Murray State University - Shield Yearbook (Murray, KY)
- Class of 1981
Page 1 of 352
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1981 volume:
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Contents
Stndent Life 8
Sports 84
Aeaaeniies 144
Organizations 1 76
Greeks 220
Classes 248
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Gam p par t ns for the Homecoming fo tb ll ontest are
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Tradition
and
Transition
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Caught up in the spirit of the Lambda Chi Alpha Wat
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Bust acltlv ringer all th
Spirit Night t
2 Opening
hings are changing, or so we always
hear. Campus underwent a face
lift. New sidewalks, renovation of old
buildings, new policies.
Soon, the students will have forgotten
the crowded conditions of the old Student
Union Building as they are now able to
enjoy the spacious 58.2 million University
Center. As the athletic programs continue
to build exciting, winning records, stu-
dents will no longer remember what the
losing seasons were like.
With the increased enrollment, class-
rooms were more crowded, and trying to
prepare a class schedule was difficult as a
result of the long list of closed classes.
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C. Brown
Preparing for the Homecoming parade, Rex Meyr and David Black
help Mike Bitters into his tree costume for the Alpha Gamma Rho,
Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Alpha Omicron Pi entry in the parade.
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Running into the sunset, Kevin Armstrong travels down College Farm
Road one afternoon in the late fall.
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C. Brown
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Checking out the balloon formation, this student helps prepare the
large helium-filled balloon that towered above the Watermelon Bust
activities in Cutchin Field this fall.
C. Brown
Opening 3
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lf' ifenective UWIIEN, Dr- Harry Sparks pauses in his conversa- r
non at the luncheon for honored faculty after the Foundefs Day'
ceremony. Sparks served as president of Murray State from
1968 to 1973. t
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Sharing a rainy-day smile, Dr. Cecil Lowery, retired faculty
member, and Mancil Vinson, director of Alumni Affairs, meet,
outside of Lovett Auditorium after the Founders Day geremo-N
nies, I- l i .
Caps and gowns and umbrellas areethe popular attire for
Founders Day. This'Nfaoi1ltymember is headed forthe ceremo- t
nies in Lovett Auditoriumm " U: r i i l l r r i l M l l
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Not many aspects of the University
have been left untouched by the transi-
tions influencing the University over the
years. Building a foundation for the future
has in the past and will continue to provide
an incentive for individuals to pursue a
college education.
Tradition
and
Transition
aw
C. Brown
The beauty of nature surrounds the Murray State campus. Behind
Mason Hall, a Shield photographer spied this bee in landin.
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Facing the sunset, White Hall reflects the day's fading rays of light.
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Ready to head home for the holidays. Charles Abdurrahim waits for a
bus to Paducah to spend the Thanksgiving break at home.
Opening 7
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Soaking in the autumn sun, this MSU co-ed enjoys the New
City Park scenery.
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R. Matthews
lt's hard enough to find the hooks you need, but it's even harder to
find the money to pay for them! Martha Roberts and Susan Crab-
tree do their fall textbook shopping in the bookstore.
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Tradition
and
Tmnsztzon
Student Life
Life at Murray State should be Called an "indi-
vidual effort." The students around campus found
many things offered for their The
of the new University Center
ties at no or minimal costs to
campus were not exactly
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Looking at the ending accomplishment of years of hard work.
these new MSU graduates smile as they view their awaited
diploma.
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It may not be the latest design f rom Paris,
but the dressfllefesa Mainord woreffqpthe
Alpha Sigmgggglpha presentation n
carry outwlililieiifftheme of
Dixie" which wen them an award 'fer'-:fthe
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For students at Murray State one award inf the besi difgdfifiviilleiilc
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oncerts provided by the University Center
Board in the fall of 1980 were as drastically
different as the audiences they drew.
The Molly Hatchet concert on October 14 was
considered a "successful investment" by Donna
Cornell, the coordinator of student activities, as
reported in the Murray State NEWS. The crowd
of 4,686 jammed to the sounds of Molly Hatchet
during Homecoming week in the Roy Stewart Sta-
dium. The outdoor concert loss was approximately
S2500. Production costs were elevated by the con-
structing of a canopy over the stage in the chance
of rain.
Students enjoy outdoor concerts for various rea-
sons. The sound systems seem to work much better
in Stewart Stadium than in the University Field-
house. The night air relieves the heated conditions
of the Fieldhouse when it is crowded. And an out-
door concert at Murray State is such an uncom-
mon occasion that many students might attend out
of curiosity.
The hard rockin' sounds of Molly Hatchet in Stewart Stadium
are highlighted by the colorful lighting of the stage situated on
the football Held.
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Photos by Curtis Brown
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Amid 100-degree tempreature students found many ways to . . .
p A an-m
BEAT THE ll E " "'
The summer months are always an-
ticipated by students as an enjoyable
break from classes. But the summer of
1980 brought some unpleasant condi-
tions for Murray State students.
Finding a job for the summer was
difficult and many students spent the
summer just trying to find a job. Many
employers who in previous years had
hired summer help were having to cut
back on their permanent help.
Summer sessions occupied the sum-
mer months for those students who
could not find a job or would rather
make progress toward their degree.
The heat was a big topic of the sum-
mer. The hundred degree mark was not
uncommon in western Kentucky this
year. Many cases of heat stroke and
overexposure were reported in this area,
as well as all over the country.
The extreme heat seemed to magnify
the rain shortage over the summer. The
below average rainfall seemed to cause
agriculture to suffer the most from the
parched weather.
Disregarding the dry, hot weather
students seemed to spend every possible
free minute in or around the lakes area.
A good way to cure summertime blahs!
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R. Matthews
A momentary escape from the long daily summer
sessions is enjoyed by this student on the steps of
Lovett Auditorium.
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R. Matthews
A necessity for the summer heat is a nice full
cooler. Michelle Thornton enjoys a summery
afternoon at Wildcat beach.
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Sometimes the beautiful lake does not compete R. Matthgws
with the female scenery on the beach. Brad
Moore relaxes and enjoys all the scenery.
Summer I7
'rl
P. Wakefield
The result of hard work is a smile shared by Wes
and Teresa Smith. The Smiths both received their
bachelor's degree in May 1980,
Trying to overlook the heat and long lines, this
grad received his degree in the summer gradu-
ation ceremony.
Sad and happy tears are shed by Toni Dias when
Dorothy McNary received her degree in the
spring.
Graduation can be a long process and the lines
seen to go on forever. This student seems to be
willing to "get it over with."
l8 Student Life
l
R. Matthews
P. Wakefield
'Ky ' '.
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R. Matthews
Grad ua tion
I All Depends
How You Look At It!
Eagerly awaiting graduation to
dreading the last days of classes seems
to be the range of feelings of graduating
students.
For some students, the handshake of
Dr. Constantine Curris with diploma in
hand is only a boost into the real world
and a good ridance of the academic
world. No more late night cram ses-
sions to pass a "critical" exam, no more
struggling to find campus parking
places, and no more walking to class in
miserable heat, in the breathtaking
cold, or in soggy, rain-drenched clothes.
It just seems wonderfully impossible
not to have to wait in registration and
dropfadd lines again!
Age makes no difference when it comes to earn Lookin '
g back over the years, London Walker
mg your degree This new MSU grad is preparing waits in line to receive her master's degree.
Many other students feel differently.
Enjoying the academic life, some stu-
dents indicate receiving one degree is
only a stepping stone toward earning
another. Close friendships are separat-
ed and the familiar surroundings are
left behind. Many students feel a twinge
of sadness as they are leaving the class-
room or moving out of the dorms for
the last time.
In May 1980, 535 undergraduates re-
ceived bachelor's degrees and 134 stu-
dents received their masteris degree.
Bachelor's degrees were conferred upon
137 students and master's degrees were
received by 206 in the graduation cere-
mony in August 1980.
,pi
Pleated trousers and slim-fitting ankles are the style for
today's males and females. Yvette Payne shows the belt-
ed jacket and Tony Smith is wearing the narrow tie
which has returned to the fashion scene.
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Western wear isn t just for guys anymore' Cyndi Page
show her version of the cowboy look
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A Classic Look
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C, Brown
Braids are a "l0" in hair fashions this year. Everyone'
does their own thing to make their braids more personal.
The word for fashions this year
is class. And class implies cash-
spending lots of cash. Gals and
guys are headed back to the basics
of clothing. Clothes have to be
more versatile and serviceable
due to the higher prices of cloth-
ing. From head to toe, students
are dressing differently from the
fashions of the '70s.
Shoes for gals and guys are very
similiar in the everyday line.
Loafers and topsiders have the
first place in casual shoes. For a
special dressier look, the ladies
turned to high heels and delicate
straps. Men are returning to the
more basic dress shoe with a lower
heel than seen in previous years.
For the "bottom half," skin-
tight pants and jeans are out.
Trousers with pleats and big
pockets in the front are making
quick sales for both sexes.
Skirts for women are pleated
this year. Wool skirts worn with
knee scocks and loafers or top-
siders is a typical outfit for college
girls.
Photos By
Matt Brandon
The sporty life always includes a sweat suit or two, Jackie
Jones is wearing everybody's favorite and most comfortable
outfit.
Astounding feet! The shoes for the outfit are as different as
the outfit themselves.
Fashions 21
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FASHION Focus:
A Classic Look
The "prep" look of khakis, sweater, and buttondown
shirt is modeled by Brian Crall.
For the "top half," sweaters
and buttondown shirts have the
lead by far. The basic pullover,
crew or v-neck, with monogram-
ming or just plain, has found its
way into the wardrobe of college
students of the 80s. The classic
buttondown collars on shirts and
blouses are as popular as they
ever were in the past. For the la-
dies, lacy collars are a new dimen-
sion to both blouses and sweaters.
The added accessories are more
in demand than ever before. A
ribbon, pendant, scarf or collar
are added to complete the outfit.
It seems ironic how movies in-
fluence the style of dress. With
the success of "Urban Cowboy"
the cowboy attire was renewed as
a big hit.
Then, of course, the reruns of
"Rocky" and "Rocky II" inspired
everyone to get out the old sneak-
ers and sweat suit. Sports clothing
is a familiar sight on campus. The
right new styles and colors of
sweat suits are on top on the list of
favorites.
Photos By
Matt Brandon
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Summer dress, modeled by Cyndi Page, is accen-
tuated by wide contrasting belt.
Sharp contrast is the effect of this outfit worn by
Tony Smith.
Fashions 23
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Wir 53
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An important discussion concerning important
financial aid papers is an essential for students
during registration.
V . 3 . i r
Money is the name of the game' Sem Rllth is Waiting in line is inevitable during registration.
showing proof of payment of fees during registra-
tion
24 Student Life
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26 Student Life
Cramped Parking Areas
Frustrated Students
As Well As Faculty
And Personnel
You are in a hurry. You have only
got a couple of minutes or you will be
late. You finally get close to the build-
ing where you have got to be, and, of
course, you can not lind a place to park
your car. After parking your car in an
illegal place, you rush toward the build-
ing only to realize you are already late!
Does this situation sound familiar?
MSU students, faculty, and staff are
having difficulty in finding parking
spaces with the changes concerning
parking areas on campus.
The increased enrollment at MSU
alone proved to provide parking diffi-
culties. The freshmen living in the dorm
complex are required to park their vehi-
cles in the Stewart Stadium parking
area.
When the parking lot on 16th street
by the Special Education building and
the lot beside the bookstore on 15th
street were closed to be resurfaced, a
severe scarcity of parking space was
created for commuters and faculty and
staff.
Once the new parking lots are com-
pleted the frustration of parking cars
will subside. But the fall of 1980 will
not be forgotten soon for those who
paid dearly in parking tickets.
Trying to find your car is not the easiest thing in C. Brown
the world. The dorm complex parking area is
always filled to capacity.
if
Freshmen parking at Stewart Stadium kept the
parking area during the week looking as it did
during the football season.
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Surrounded by cars, these Hart Hill resi-
dents were lucky enough to find a parking
space.
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G. Vincent
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Parking 27
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is surrounded constantly.
At times the quietness of the
1" library surrounds It. The
blaring of a concert, the rigidness
of classrooms or the noise of end-
less construction is always in Its
presence.
But being surrounded does not
indicate isolation. 0n the contrary,
It is constantly in contact with the
students. The morning students al-
ways seem to be in a hurry. But
later in the day, many students tend
to meet somewhere around It to
talk with friends and classmates.
Creatures, other than the human
kind, also seem to like It. One of
those little furry animals can usual-
ly be found scurrying around col-
lecting little tidbits. When these
critters venture from It, they are
known to be endangered, particu-
larly at specific times of the year.
But around It, man and animal are
as equals - each having his own
worth.
It has been decorated from time
to time. Sometimes in the spring, It
is clad with balloons or paper
streamers. Often students feel like
decorating It with test papers,
homework assignments or lecture
notes.
The most recent chapter of Its
historic past is the face-lifting pro-
cedure ordered by the administra-
tive branch of the university. Stu-
dents complain ofthe defacing and
inconvenience of the construction.
To be so much a part of campus
life, why is it that It usually goes
unnoticed? Or that students only
notice It when something is wrong
and they never see it for its contri-
bution to the campus?
Its name, you ask? Well, for the
sake of having a name, why don't
we call It - the Quad.
Photo by Greg Vincent
Student Life 29
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C Brown A relief of frustrations is enjoyed By many on cam- C' Brown
A good' refreshing form of exercise is Swimming' pus who are able to obtain racquetball courts. Terry
This co-ed was seen in the Carr Health Building one Baffefl and hls Partner enjoy 3 Vigomus match- Bar'
night during the fall semester. mu is 3 psydmlogy Professor-
30 Student Life
Shllllln' ll Up!
The fast shadow is Greg Fox as he runs through the
Student Union Building breezeway. Fox is a member
of the Murray State track team.
C. Brown
Meditating before class, this student is a participant
in a form of karate called 'tshotokan". "Clearing the
mind of everything" is important to the ability of the
participant.
Body bulldlng is becoming a more popular sport. C. Brown
Earl Smiley is working out in Carr Health. Smiley is
a member of the Iron Horse club.
For the most of us, it started with the
"Freshman Ten" W that ten pounds or so
that slipped upon us while we were learn-
ing to enjoy college life and to live without
Mom's cooking. And for some of us it has
been a problem since the beginning of
time.
The problem? How to get rid of a "few"
excess pounds!
Getting in shape has become America's
new pastime, or so it seems. All across the
country, Americans are braving the
weather to jog or run daily for when it is
convenientj to reach their own personal
goal, whether it be losing weight or to
obtain a physically-fit body.
Willpower is the only equipment neces-
sary to begin or keep up a physical pro-
gram. Finding the willpower is the hardest
part. Making excuses not to exercise is the
easiest part.
Students have found various ways to
build their physical endurance or work on
"bulge" areas. Many students sign up for
physical health classes, hoping that getting
a grade will provide more incentive to ex-
ercise. Others prefer to spend their leisure
time in the Carr Health Building doing
their own thing.
M - ge
C. Brown
A fun way of exercising enjoyed by many MSU
students is playing Frisbee.
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Open house regulations are the same in
Woods Hall as they are in other dorms as they
sign in the hallway indicates.
Not For Women Dnly
The Board of Regents' policy does
not permit co-ed housing on Murray
State campus. One might wonder
why the first floor of one of the wom-
en's dorms is filled with members of
the opposite sex.
According to Housing Director,
Chuck Hulick, Woods Hall is not
recognized as a co-ed dorm by the
Board of Regents.
The housing situation arose in
1978 when White Hall, a large male
dorm, was turned into a women's
dorm, and Clark Hall, a smaller
women's dorm, was changed into a
male dorm.
As a result, in the fall of 1978
there was a shortage of housing
space for men. A proposal by Hulick
to the Board to use one wing of
Woods Hall as an overflow for men's
housing was accepted. Men were
placed on the first floor of one wing
for the first few weeks of the year.
In 1979, Woods was again used
for the overflow from male residence
halls. Last spring, Dr. Constantine
Curris announced that in the fall of
1980 men would once again be
housed in Woods Hall. This year the
first floor of all three wings were
housing male residents.
"There is more of a sense of com-
munity in Woods Hall this year than
in any other dorm on campus," said
Hulick.
Advocates of co-ed housing are
gaining ground with the administra-
tion through the success of the
Woods Hall experiment. lsn't it a
shame that no permanence is being
attached to the experiment?
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Beth Hummel
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Woods Hall dorm council session has the
attention of these council members,
The working atmosphere in Woods Hall is
productive for this resident of Woods
Hall.
Behind the desk at Woods Hall is the Sen- Concentrating on the television screen are
ior RA Norbett Smith. standing on the residents of Woods Hall enjoying thc spa-
lelt, and other RAS from Woods Hall. cious lounge area,
Woods Hall 33
w rf re
Many notable visitors came to Murray
State University during the academic
year. In October, a large crowd attended a
lecture by G. Gordon Liddy, convicted
Watergate conspirator. The San Diego
Chicken entertained Racer fans at MSU's
basketball opener in November. But in
January, returning students encountered a
less welcome visitor - the flu bug.
"I thought we had missed it," said Ro-
berta Garfield, supervisor of Student
Health Services. "We knew the flu was in
our area in December, and we hoped it
might be gone when students came back
for the spring semesterf,
By the time classes resumed, however,
flu outbreaks had reached epidemic pro-
portions in western Kentucky, and stu-
dents apparently brought the "bug" back
to campus with them.
Sick students flocked to the infirmary in
record numbers during the first full week
of classes, Garfield said. By week's end,
531 respiratory cases Cflu, colds, etc.J had
been treated, compared to a total of 390
such cases for the entire month of January
during the previous year. And there were
two or three others sick for each infirmary
patient, she said.
The extreme numbers forced both the
nurses and other staff members to work
extra hours to handle the overflow. The
clinic normally closes at 4 p.m., but the flu
cases kept the staff working until after 6
every evening, when the dayis last patient
would finally be escorted out.
How did the nursing staff handle the
long hours?
"Everybody helped," Garfield said.
"We staggered people throughout the day.
One or two would be up and working while
two would be taking a quick coffee or
lunch breakf,
Garfield was surprised at the duration
and intensity of student flu cases. "It's
amazing how quickly it came and went,"
she said. "People were very sick, or else
they would never have waited ZW hours to
get in," she added.
No preparations were made in anticipa-
tion of the flu outbreak, but the staff did
put together "flu packs" to aid in moving
students through the clinic during the
crowded morning hours.
Students were screened by staff nurses
upon entering the clinic. The nurses decid-
ed if the patient should be referred to the
Wt35:5f:1Q.i5 ,qi
' ii" m
doctor. According to Garfield, nurses can
handle 80 percent of the cases and no doc-
tor is needed. The nurses can also stay
longer than the doctor, she said. "One of
our goals is to spend as much time with the
patient as possible."
The infirmary handled the epidemic
well, Garfield said, because of it's facilities
and competent staff. This opinion was
echoed by Dr. Frank Julian, vice-president
for student development. Julian said that
Murray State has one of the top student
clinics in the state. "The Student Health
Services center probably has a better staff
and lab than any campus infirmary outside
of the University of Kentucky," he said.
MSU's student clinic has one part-time
and four full-time nurses fincluding Gar-
fieldj, one medical technologist, two cleri-
cal workers and four student employees.
The infirmary's part-time physician, Dr.
Jorge Garasstazu, come to the clinic each
day from 8 a.m. until noon. And two local
doctors serve as consulting physicians in
the afternoon.
The infirmary's lab has a culture
counter that counts both red and white
blood cells, a vital aid in distinguishing
between viral and bacterial infections. An
incubator is also available for use in cul-
ture examinations.
The flu has left Murray for now. How-
ever, if and when it returns, it is certain
that MSU's Student Health Services will
be ready to meet it.
Photos And Story By Curtis Brown
"Dr. Jorge," as staff and patients call him lthcy In the midst of a hectic day at the infirmtry
have trouble pronouncing his last namej, checks nurse Bridgctt Stewart quietly savors a cup of
on the student caseload for the day.
Senior Jane Borrill lies down with a cup of cool
water to seek relief from the aching effects ofthe
flu.
On Wednesday, Jan. 21, when the picture below
was taken, nearly 200 patients passed through the
clinic's doors. The average is 40-50.
EG-c
3 .
coffee in the staff lounge.
WN,
, f
TI1 Secret Storm
On Feb. 7, 1981, at 1:08 p.m., the Board
of Regents meeting was called to order. At
1:09 p.m. Regent Jere McCuiston made a
surprise motion to go into executive ses-
sion "for about 15 minutesfl The 15-min-
ute session lasted ZV2 hours. Chairman
Ron Christopher said that in the interest
of time, only six of 23 items on the agenda
would be covered. The meeting adjourned
five minutes later and a special session was
scheduled for Feb. 21. A cloud of confu-
sion settled on the observers. Little did
they know that one of the biggest contro-
versies to hit Murray State University
would soon erupt.
WPSD-TV, Paducah, was the first to
report the news. In its 5 p.m. edition on
Monday, Feb. 9, TV-6 News reported
from a confidential source that the perfor-
mance of President Constantine Curris
was discussed during that executive ses-
sion. It was also reported that a vote was
taken on whether or not to keep Curris on
at the University, and that the Board
reached a 5-5 deadlock.
By the time the story came out in the
Louisville Courier-JournalTuesday morn-
ing, rumors were flying. By Thursday, the
rumors had reached such proportions that
Christopher scheduled a press conference
the following morning to clarify the situa-
tion.
Reporters and interested observers wait-
ed expectantly in the Board of Regents
meeting room the next day. But when
Christopher read a five-minute statement
that revealed no new information and end-
ed with, "I think farness dictates that no
additional comments be made at the pre-
sent time," an agitated crowd protested.
Christopher left the room, answering per-
sistent reporters' questions with f'No com-
ment." The cloud of confusion had not
lifted.
By this time, a new force had entered
the picture. Students and faculty in sup-
port of Curris and his administration were
angry because they felt at the Feb. 7 meet-
ing that the president had not received due
process required by law. According to the
Kentucky Revised Statutes. "A president
or faculty member shall not be removed
until after 10 days, notice in writing, stat-
ing the nature of the charges preferred and
after the opportunity has been given him
to make defense before the Board by coun-
sel or otherwise and to introduce testimo-
ny which shall be heard and determined by
the Board."
Curris' student supporters felt his rights
had been denied and soon organized into a
formal group called "Students in Support
of Dr. Curris." Monday, they announced
their plans to hold a "Pro-Deno" rally
Tuesday night on the Oakhurst lawn.
Curris himself also made an announce-
ment Monday. He said that he would hold
his own conference Tuesday morning, stat-
C . Brown
M. Brandon
ing his side of the story. This press confer-
ence proved to be more informative than
Christopher's, Curris afterwards answered
reporters' questions for 30 minutes.
After proclaiming that he "appreciated
the responsibility of the Board of Regents
to evaluate the performance of the presi-
dent and to express those evaluations in a
professional manner," Curris affirmed
that "there was no accusation or criticism
made in that Feb. 7 meeting that in any
way states or suggests incompetency, im-
moral conduct, or a neglect or refusal to
perform my duties."
Curris then said he felt "strongly about
a couple of things," and elaborated on his
view of the treatment he received at that
meeting.
"If these principles of fair play and due
process are denied a president, they can
just as easily, perhaps more easily be de-
nied to faculty and students. They very
thought that a secret effort to fire a person
under contract without a hearing and due
process is contrary to all for which a uni-
versity and this democracy stand. I express
my appreciation to those Regents who
stood up against this effort, and l trust and
pray that this University will not again be
subjected to the ttype of power play she
experienced that Saturday."
Curris said he wanted "to honor the
confidentiality" of the issue, but he did
state that the matters discussed involved
t ft g
V
. A f 1 . -S
- .5 It
. ,ff VL Q
' ir
r
i
C. Brown
To kill the rumors that any accustaions were made Over 80 reporters and interested observers crowded Students who supported Curris and his administra-
against him at the Feb. 7 Board meeting. Curris held into the room at the president's news conference. ln tion held a "Pro-Deno" rally Feb. 17 on the lawn of
a press conference Feb. 17, In a prepared statement answering a question, Curris seems to re-emphasize Oakhurst. Curris smiles at his well-wishers from his
he defends his administration and explicitly states, what he had earlier said in his prepared statement, front porch,
"No charges have been preferred against me." "My record is an open book."
K Faces In The Night
Photos by Curtis Brown
The night of Feb, 21 was a long one for many, including
the Board of Regents. Emerging from executive session
at 12:30 a.m., these Board members' faces reflect the
long hours. Top to bottom: Ed Settle, Steve Westg Bill
Morgang William Carneal.
Secret
Storm
faculty and student morale, employment
of personnel from outside Kentucky, and
"authority distribution."
When asked ifhe knew before the Feb. 7
meeting of the events that were to occur,
Curris said it was all "a complete shock."
He added, "My basic nature is one of
trusting people. I would never have be-
lieved this would happen. I was awe-strick-
enf'
Curris agreed that some of the criticism
of his administration was valid. He said
faculty morale was a "serious problem,"
but added that there were within the
Board "conflicts in value as to what is
most important."
After the original leak of the board
meeting's discussion many thought that
Curris would resign. However, he ended
the press conference with a positive denial
of that rumor.
"I have no plans to resign. I would never
bring disgrace to this University but I
would resign before bringing disgrace to
this University and everything I've worked
for."
A gap in the clouds appeared, but few
people knew whether sunshine or lightning
would break through the clouds.
The well-publicized rally of Oakhurst
was decorated for the event. Although
planned speakers and most participants
were full of encouragment, Mary Losch
spoke from the crowd and informed Curris
that not all students supported him. She
was upset about a department merger is-
sue she thought Curris had not adequately
handled.
But optimism prevailed, and after the
rally, the Feb. 21 meeting seemed less
threatening. It was at that session, howev-
er, that the cloud burst.
After an hour and a half open meeting,
the Board once again went into executive
session. This one was to last I0 grueling
hours. The Board had no contact with the
public during the session, except to come
to the door to ask the progress of the Rac-
er basketball game against Akron. Once
the Board learned that Murray had won
the game 57-52, no more word came from
the room until 12:30 a.m. Some members
left and re-entered the room, but refused
to talk.
Thirty minutes after Saturday's board
meeting turned into Sunday's board meet-
ing, Christopher called the exhausted me-
dia representatives and the other die-hards
back into the room. This open session last-
ed only ten minutes. McCuiston made a
motion to bring formal charges against the
president and to begin procedures to re-
move him from office. Bill Morgan sec-
onded the motion, and the secretary for
the Board, Patsy Dyer, conducted the roll
call vote. The results were: Christopher,
Student Regent Terry Clark, McCuiston,
Morgan, Faculty Regent Steve West, and
Jerry Woodall voted yes, William Carneal,
Charles Howard, Sara Page, and Ed Settle
voted no. The motion passed, 6-4.
The Board then voted to give the chair-
man the authority to make any amend-
ments to the charges that he saw fit.
Christopher then assured those present
that Curris would be given ample opportu-
nity to defend himself against the Board's
The outcome of the executive session is symbolized
by the emptiness of the president's chair. Despite
Curris' absence, Ron Christopher announces the
Board's action against him.
.. n JM,
A
Louisville Courier-Journal reporter Bill Powell asked
the first question at Curris' press conference, "Would
you go to court over the issue?" Here, Curris firmly
states his response, "I have not even considered it."
charges in a hearing. He set the hearing
date for March 28. Dyer then read the
responsibilities given by the Board to
James Overby, the university attorney.
Overby was appointed to represent the
Board at the March hearing.
Dyer then read a resolution drafted by
the Board which stripped Curris of active
presidential duties during the time before
the hearing. His title, his home, and his
social responsibilities were preserved.
Marshall Gordon, vice president of Uni-
versity Services, was elected to temporar-
ily fulfill the president's shoe.
Although so much had happened since
that first fateful meeting only two weeks
before, no real facts had been disclosed.
Christopher still refused to make the
Board's charges public, saying that the
formal charges would be given to the
president, and it would then be his decision
whether or not to announce the charges
before the March hearing.
The storm now raged full force while a
cloud of secrecy still darkened the sky.
Editors note: The events and facts re-
ported in this story are those known imme-
diatedly after the February 21 meeting.
Because ofa Hnal printing deadline, fur-
ther coverage was not possible. All other
stories, including the Curris and Board of
Regents features in the Academics sec-
tion, were written prior to this time.
C. Brown
Curris' family joined him on the front steps during the
rally. James Morris speaks to the crowd of more than
200 students, urging them to "take a stand and fight for
this man." He referred to Curris as the "latest victim of
western Kentucky politics."
H C. Brown
During the Feb. 21 executive session, Curris
spent most of his time in his office, waiting for the
Board's summons. At ll:30 p.m., the late-night
vigil led the president and his personal secretary,
Patsy Dyer, to step outside for fresh air.
39
"lt Looked Like A Bi
On September 22, 1980, while
most Murray State University
students were trudging across
campus to class, Brian Welch, an
MSU senior, was also attending
class A flying around Mount St.
Helens in Washington.
Welch, a major in history and
journalism, was there because he
was involved with Murray Statels
cooperative education program, a
concept that offers some MSU
students an alternative to the reg-
ular routine of classes, homework
and tests. He entered the program
in 1979 when he left for Hamp-
ton, Va., to work as a public af-
fairs employee for the National
Aeronatics and Space Adminis-
tration.
The first few months on the job
were the roughest, Welch said. "It
took two to three months for me
to find a writing style that both
my employer and I likedf' This is
why he feels that full-year pro-
grams such as MSU's are invalu-
able. "The one-year program is a
must if you want to gain the confi-
dence of your employer. Everyone
else just bounces around."
The "bouncing" students are
those that co-op on a semester ba-
sis, he said. Murray is unique in
that it is the only non-engineering
university in the nation to co-op
on such a basis, according to Don
Starkey, director of the Murray
program. And MSU is the only
school that co-ops with NASA,
he said.
After those first months, Welch
said, the journalistic training he
received at Murray State began
to pay off. He spoke highly of
MSU's journalism department.
"From what I've seen, they really
prepare you for the outside
world," he said. Welch worked for
the Murray State News and
served as news editor before de-
ciding to co-op.
However, Welch was not pre-
pared for the subject he had to
cover for NASA - aeronautics.
"I was just like a deaf, dumb, and
blind man when it came to knowl-
edge about aviation," he said. So
Welch did his homework. He read
and researched the subject to fa-
miliarize himself with many of
NASA's technical terms. His ef-
forts were rewarded when the vol-
cano trip came up.
Welch described the events
leading up to the NASA mission
to Mount St. Helens. "After the
explosion Con May 181, we went
up in a plane several times and
flew north to Philadelphia, west to
Chicago and then back to Virgin-
ia, taking readings of the atmo-
sphere with a laser."
The volcanic gas and ash
spewed by Mount St. Helens
spread over the entire continent in
a matter of days, he said. In Sep-
tember when the volcano's activ-
ity had subsided somewhat,
NASA decided to send a team to
the site to obtain new data, and
Welch received approval to travel
with the team.
While with the group in Wash-
. 5
.. .. gt
.. ,,,., ,
Black Stump"
ington, Welch was responsible for
communication with the media.
"I became the source or 'go-be-
tween, for the scientists and me-
dia." On the day of arrival, hc
planned and coordinated a news
conference. ABC's Good Morn-
ing America, National Geograph-
ic and the New York Times were
among the national media who
were represented at the gathering.
The NASA mission team
stayed at the volcano a week. Un-
fortunately, overcast skies pre-
vailed each day the mission's plan
flew over the crater. The air final-
ly cleared - the day the team
departed. "When we flew out we
could see the volcano as clear as a
bell," Welch said. "It looked like
a big black stump with a huge
hole in it and puffs of steam com-
ing out."
Certainly not all co-op students
come back with stories like
Welch's, but the program has
much to offer for eligible stu-
dents. "Co-op provides students
with valuable practical exper-
ience,' said Starkey, 'swhile also
helping defray some of their col-
lege expenses." Students are paid
for co-op work.
Murray's program began in
1977 with 20 students. This year,
Starkey's office sent out over 80
students to ll states. Yet, he said,
"Our biggest problem is recruit-
ing students." The program has a
"practical peak" of around 200
students, which leaves room for
future growth. The year-long
committment scares off some po-
tential partipants, he said. "Often
the students' initial reaction is,
'Gee, that's a long timel' "
Many of those who have made
the committment returned to
Murray with great enthusiasm.
One of those was Welch, whose
excitement about the program is
still intact. "I can't wait to get
back to NASA!"
-Curtis Brown
At left, Mount St. Helens after the May
I8 eruption.
, .
Above, back at Murray State, Brian
Welch resumes his studies and his on-cam-
pus employment in the History Depart-
ment.
The NASA mission team spent a week
near the volcano. Welch is the fourth on
the back row pictured above.
courtesy U PIXNASA
You notice something is differ-
ent as soon as you step inside the
door. The library is full of people
but, unlike the other time you
were here during the semester, the
place is relatively quiet. It seems
like every place on campus during
the past couple of days has had
the same atmosphere of unusual
solemnity.
But by then you must have real-
ized that nothing short of a na-
tional disaster would instigate this
weird silence.
Except, of course, finals week.
It's funny how people can
the
Qosonol
ru dy
change overnight. One week they
are fun-loving and carefree, and
the next they are at the end of
their rope and desperate.
Of course, it is a well-known
fact that colleges today produce
the best procrastinators in the
world. But somewhere in the pro-
cess of studying for a final exam
or starting that project that was
assigned at the beginning of the
semester, all of those great inten-
tions at the beginning of the se-
mester seem to torture as they are
recalled as unfulfilled.
The contrast in student morale
epidemic
is astounding. During the last
week of regular class morale is
at an all-time high. Instructors
have noticed an increase in class
attendance as those frequently
absent students show up for the
last week of classes to prove to the
instructors and themselves that
they have it all under control. The
last week of classes is marked with
celebrations. Some have a party
to celebrate the miracle of the end
of the semester. And some cele-
brate that they made it through
all of the parties during the se-
mester.
42 Student Life
Comfortable surroundings sometimes aid
studying, but often induces sleep. The
couches in the library are often almost too
comfortable.
Solitude is the name of the game for most
students during final week. Pam Morgan
found this spot in Waterfield Library to
prepare for her finals.
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Taking a quick glance over her notes is
Jane Pedley. Pedley was on her way to
take a final.
me eosonol
rud
But then the ultimate - finals
week. Some students put forth
an honest and desperate effort,
while others decide that, all things
considered, their efforts would
best be utilized by concentrating
on forgetting the importance of
yepidemic
that final exam's impact on their
final grade.
After finals are over, all have
earned their much needed break
from studying or partying -
whatever the case may be.
Spotted on the main floor of Waterfield Sometimes it helps to be surrounded by
Library is Marty Avis. Waterfield was a books. This MSU student was preparing a
popular place during finals week.
term paper in Waterfield Library.
Studying 45
The inevitable terminal tell all. Like a Keypuneh operators have tired fingers
palm-reader, the schedule being run is go- after the days and lines of students sched-
ing to tell the future of the next semester. uling.
dqpke' 'Q 1'
N-
Waiting is a very tiring process as this
student shows the exhaustion of waiting to
run a schedule.
Two heads are better than one. Ramin
Razavi receives help form Mary Beth Bolt
in figuring out a schedule.
Scheduling
Is It Worth
To most students, aggravation
and scheduling are synonymous.
This attitude persists, although
the Schedule of Classes regularly
tells students how simple the pro-
cess is. And, strangely enough,
scheduling need not be painful.
One only has to Cbrace yourself, I
know you've heard this beforej
follow a few easy steps.
1. Pick up a copy or ten of the
above-mentioned Schedule.
These can be found in offices, lob-
bies, classrooms and floors every-
where.
2. Next, create your schedule.
Pick out some of those courses
you need but haven't taken. fThat
is, if they are offered. The non-
existence of necessary courses has
caused cancellation of many a
planned graduationj Add non-es-
sential classes Qfor example, Ad-
vanced Egg Decoration 215 and
History of Cinematography in
Ancient Mongolia 4171 for spice,
and mix well. Be sure not to let
your proposed class schedule in-
terfere with crucial activities, like
sleeping, soap opera viewing, sun-
tanning fin springj and recovering
from Wednesday night parties.
You should now have the per-
fect schedule. But don't worry,
that can be taken care of.
3. Go to your adviser for his
approval of your schedule. This
can be tricky. If you know what
your major is, and even know who
your adviser is, you still have to
find him. A shocking number of
advisers simply disappear during
advanced registration. Author
Erich Von Daniken has connected
this phenomenon with the exis-
tence of extraterrestrials, but then
again, he connects everything to
the existence of extraterrestrials.
4. Next stop: the computer ter-
minals. Ifthey're working. And if
you can avoid waiting in line, and
ifall of your classes are still open.
But that's an awful lot of
if's. However, if fsorryj you can
survive this, you are ready to pay
your fees. Cit's amazing how easy
the process becomes at this
point.J That wasn't so good now,
was it? Oh well, I never said it
would be easy.
Did I?
-Tim Bland
The Hassle?
The lines seem to get longer as the day goes
by: so these students decided to wait out their
turn to run their schedules.
Agonizing over her schedule, Patty Mathis
gets help from a Summer Orientation counsel-
or.
Scheduling 47
2
W
Ill1 ui.f --V
X
0 IILYKCS YCQDWIJ Ri CQNCVN
Although Murray State is not
in or relatively near a major city
that can provide an abundance of
lively, entertaining things to do,
MSU students have always been
able to find some source of enter-
tainment. Going to watch an ath-
letic event, going "South of the
border" for a while, or just going
to the library Cto study, of
coursel, there is always something
to do. The students around MSU
have become very good at provid-
ing their own entertainment -
which is a big part of finding your
own "space"
Finding your own "space" may
not be a familiar phrase to some.
But in defining the phrase, I guess
you could say it is just a part of
growing up!
R Q'
, -.-. f
- Y -A 3 3 ',j-:, fi."
.lokes are shared by these students outside of Romance is ilways in the 'light all' af0UFld lhe
Wilson Hall one afternoon in the nice fall Weath, Murray State campus. Mike Rutts, freshman,
Cf.
R. Matthews
Concentration is necessary for winning this card
game called "Spoons," which seems to be the
subject of this summer evening.
This bubble created by Marsha Morris and James
Reason is becoming airborne in the dorm com-
plex area.
R. Matthews
fffuflgff y n
- .Abl maybetcalledi'the"AUniversityl"l'he-fi Q A
.atrefbut1it',doesn',t just servefMurray"' '
State. 1 This .ywir-,.'hMSrU7s 'dranmalggfoup
mhde aispecfial effort, to reach' out tothe
community. t 'V .' is 1
x f Onefof its most ambitious efforts'-.was A
its season. openedlt 'fOliuier!'f Y-The playa' '
.was noteworthy in many waysg. Six perf-
'forn:iances,,were1.held,. making lt the
'l7healtre'S longestfrunning' 'playgt Alt was
alsojthefiirst ,Theatre production Etc -in-
clude' non-University' adults ,andi chil-
dren inthe east., And astudent musical
director, Tim Hawkins, conducted the
20-piece orchestra Qpreviouslyg ifaculty
'members directed they orchestral. s if
ful Ol' those, accomplishmlentsf the inclu-
'Sion of non-studentsmostcharacterized
the1showl.tThe star wasa 'lO3year-old
from Murray, ,Jason Woodsg while ,per-
haps themost popular performance was
by Richard"Valentine, director of the
-Miurray-Salloway County Community
Theater, Valentine playe Fagingthevat-
tractivelysinisterl pickpocketg ' 1
The twelve children who appeared in
"Oliver!" were from 8 to I3' years old.
Of ,theiadult castl members,' l8 were
ning -.ie out affqweektin-advancefl 7' ., fn l
ji ' fffOliyer!'fi is a musicaladaptationi by
Lionel Barth and is based on Charles' '1
' Dickens"'fOliyer Twistfi, The .play conf
tains two acts and l6?tunes, including
f'Oliyer," 'fOom-Pahl,Pa'h" and r"Con-
sider Yourself."f 1 , ' '
Reprilnanding Oliver T or his complaint
.-about the' food' is,Mr.' Bumibleg played
'Vby Scott Dowd, and Mrs- Corney,
isplayed,by'Phyllis Love. r d
MSU students while nine were commu-
:nity'actors. ' ' r . A W
the changes and extra effort put into i '
the ,play improved worthwhile. Atten-
' dance was high, with the first show, sell-
' r
ljrqmgsiing Mg,l,..1...,.et romantioad-
vances, Widow Corney sings 'fl Shall
Scfeamlfi t . ' y
50 Student Life . I
.v"""'
Amonglthe street criers, is the Rose "Food, Glorious I-food" is sung by thc'
.seuerg Played by Tcffie Liles. ' ' Workhousc boysasthchplayibegins. V
gm
M
M
6'
n'i
l
7 ' . x
. 9 X
, Photos. by Curtis Brown ' A -
own little
ln dispair as his
seems to crumble, Fagin
d Valentine is
Richar ,
' ' ent ofthe play.
outstanding slegm
-A A
1
,ifigfffll
.,!
XA
1 ,
. K
Inge Magic
Woyzeck
The performances of "Woyzeck" by the University
Theatre was highlighted by the outstanding dramatic
representation by the cast.
The sets also added to the performance as the dark
and tragic stage was extended into the audience area
creating an intense atomsphere in the theatre.
Written by Georg Buchner, the play centers around
Woyzeck, who is an army private. Driven insane by the
pressures of the army and the faithlessness of his wife,
Woyzeck finally commits suicide.
The German play sometimes left the audience con-
fused by the incongruency of the scenes. The theme was
impressionistic, but failed to carry the audience.
Woyzeck, played by Skip Hamra, was a very vivid
character, and Hamra's performance was excellent.
Hamra generated strong feelings for Woyzeck as he
portrayed the character's troubles with much emotion.
The part of the disloyal wife was portrayed by Becky
Mifflin. Marie, Woyzeck's wife, was a sensuous and
arrogant personality.
Mike Shore, as the captain, Randy Johnson, as the
sergeant, and Brad Dixon, the doctor, also turned in
distinctive performances. The make-up worn by the cast
to depict cuts was very realistic.
At left, the cast gazes at Woyzeck, played by Skip Hamra, after his
suicidal act.
At right, Hamra is examined by the doctor, played by Brad Dixon. The
doctor is concerned over Woyzeck's signs of insanity.
B. Johnson
E
M. Brandon
9
The student employees soon become
bored with their jobs and try to relieve the
monotony by attaching fortune cookie
type tags to the jeans. The remainder of
the play focuses on the fate of the charac-
ters who buy the jeans and who take the
phrases literally.
Although "Campus Lights" was more
original this year than in the past, a few
traditions remained intact. The "Lights"
poem was still read at the beginning and
end of the play, and as always, the "Moon-
love Song" was sung by the entire cast.
-Charlotte Houchins
Coming up with the idea of putting the philosophical
messages in the jeans originated with the song
"Quote Shakespeare" as performed in the first scene
by the student factory employees in the factory cafe-
terra.
Emphasizing a quote from Shakespeare with a dra-
matic gesture is Greg Alpin.
M. Brandon
Theatre 53
Winding its way up Main
Street is the first-place float in
the independent division en-
tered in the parade by the Stu-
dent Affiliates of American
Chemical Society.
After The Week's Activities, Saturday's
Game Closed Out Homecoming Week With A Great
Homooomloo Victory
Football, concerts, mid-term, and dances were
all on the agenda of Homecoming week for MSU
students. The week of Homecoming activities was
clouded by the "dreaded" mid-term tests and the
resulting mid-term grade evaluations. But inspite
of the mid-term schedule students were still able to
enjoy Homecoming 1980.
Stephen Baird, a popular street singer from Bos-
ton, was on campus Monday. Students were sere-
naded and intrigued by this folk musician as he
performed at various locations on campus during
the day.
Outdoor night concerts are rare to Murray State
students. Stewart Stadium was filled with the
sounds of aggressive rock and roll of Molly Hatch-
et on Tuesday night. The crowd of 4686 enjoyed
the beautiful fall evening under the stars listening
to the rocking performance. Prepared for bad
weather, the band played under a canopy in the
chance of precipation.
Wednesday night comedian and impressionist
David Frye performed in Lovett Auditorium. De-
spite mid-terms and the World Series, Frey attract-
ed around 200 people.
A musical performance of Charles Dicken's
"Oliver" was given Thursday and Friday nights of
Homecoming week in the University Theater.
Sports, other than football, were very active on
campus Homecoming weekend. Golf and tennis
tournaments were offered for alumni and students.
At Reagan Field on Saturday morning, students,
past and present, were on hand for the alumni
baseball game.
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Chaufering a pretty girl in a 'Vette docs not seem to be such a
bad job, Jeff Armstrong drove the car for the Alpha Gamma
Rho sweetheart in the parade.
JK is -
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B. Hummel '
Enjoying the ride, is the D94 bird. in the back ofa pickup truck
driven in the Homecoming parade.
C. Brown
uv?
Presenting the national anthem are Wayne Pope and Beth
Kennady during thc pre-game festivities of the Murray-Middle
Tennessee Homecoming contest,
ma...
C. Brown
Homecoming f0y3lfy'B0lI0m, lf-ffl to fight: Ann DeSanctis. "Follow the yellow brick road" was the theme of the Alpha
Queen Yvette Payne, Tammy Melendez. Top, left to right: Beth Gamma Rho, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Alpha Gamma Delta
Schapiro and Patty Jackson. float, which won tirst place in the Greek division. The children
riding the float were an attractive feature ofthe float.
C. Brown
B. Hummel
Homecoming 55
Homecoming
V1 ctory
The final day of Homecoming week began with
tragedy. Before the annual parade began, an acci-
dent involving a float entry in the parade resulted
in the death of six-year-old David Roberts. At ap-
proximately 9 a.m., Roberts was struck by the trac-
tor pulling the wagon from which the child had
fallen.
"Child's Play" was the theme of the Homecom-
ing parade. The theme was chosen in honor of the
50th anniversary of the entrance of Fisher-Price in
the Murray community. This year there were more
than 105 entries in the parade. In the float compe-
tition in the Greek division, first place was won by
the Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and
Alpha Gamma Delta entry. Second place was
awarded to Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Tau Ome-
ga, and Alpha Sigma Alpha float. Third place went
to Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Alpha
Delta Pi.
In the independent division of float competition,
first place was awarded to the Student Affiliates of
American Chemical Society. Second place went to
the Student Chapter of Council for Exceptional
Children.
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M. Brandon
Quite a bit of horsing around in this year's parade, as the MSU
Horseman's Club rode their horses in the Homecoming parade.
,f -4'
M. Brandon
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Kermit, the fl'0g, was on hand for the annual Homecoming Combined efforts make the work a little easier. Eddie Squires
parade. The well-known character was greeted warmly by the and Ward Gann of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity are adding finish-
younger members of the crowd along Main Street on Saturday ing touches to their entry in the parade competition,
morning.
1980 Homecoming Queen
Yvette Payne
Selected by the student body, Yvette Payne was
crowned the 1980 Homecoming queen in pregame
activities of the Murray-Middle Tennessee game. A
junior from Joppa, Illinois, Ms. Payne is a business
management major. She was sponsored by the Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity for the queen competition. The
first black Homecoming queen at Murray State is the
1980 Kentucky Collegiate Oratory Champ. Last year
Ms. Payne was the Ohio Valley Conference Oratory
Champion. She is a Kentucky Colonel and serves as
chairman of the minority awareness committee on the
University Center Board.
Everyone agrees that pomping is the most
time-consuming task in building a float.
This student was one of many who spent
hours at the Expo Center in preparation
for Saturday morning's parade.
.A Q, 4,
G. Vincent
C. Brown
Homecoming 57
58 Student Life
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Amid balloons, Raggedy Ann and Andy prcparc forthe Home-
coming parade on Saturday morning.
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Pre-game activities began with the crowning of
the 1980 Homecoming queen, Yvette Payne. Ms.
Payne was crowned by Dr. Constantine Currisg
Pam Wright, Miss MSU, JoAnn Toms, 1979
Homecoming queeng and Terry Clark, SGA presi-
dent. Other members ofthe 1980 Homecoming
court were Patty Jackson, Ann DeSanctis, Beth
Schapiro and Tammy Melendez.
Following the crowning ceremony, the crowd
1
1
was entertained by the precision parachuting pre- Racer Sp. ,t p Q J I hd b th N pd 1 h f b H G Vincent
sented by the 101st Airborne Division Screaming Cmmed libvwglh 5 L mm at I C Om 3 mm
Eagles Sports Parachute Jump Team from Ft. ' ' A 1 ' 4
Campbell.
A record-breaking crowd of 16,300 helped to
celebrate the Racer victory over Middle Tennes-
see, 38-6.
Although Saturday was the final day of Home-
coming week, Sunday was spent recuperating from
the hectic week ol' activities.
A V' 1 3
R. Matthews I ,FQ
Outdoor concert by Molly Hatchet was a success and enjoyed
by the rock and roll fans. at w
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G. Vincent
Another Racer touchdown! Violet Cactus makes her earned trip
around the track as the Racers outscored Middle Tennessee 38-
6. A perfect landing for the parachutist from the 10lst Airborne
Division Screaming Eagles was part of the pre-game Homecom-
ing activities.
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With the ratification of a new
Constitution the Student Government
Association underwent . . .
H Smooth Transition
The change from the old Student
Government constitution to the new
one has proved to be a rather orderly
one as the new structures provided for
in the new document began to take
shape this year.
Last fall, students ratified a new
SGA constitution that was devised as a
result of the inflexibility of the old one
and to coincide with the opening of the
new University Center. The new consti-
tution contains only three pages and is
much broader than the old 10-page
document.
The new constitution provides for
three branches making up the SGA.
The Student Senate is smaller and more
active than the old one. It consists of
two elected senators from each college
of the university and six elected sena-
tors-at-large, representating the univer-
sity as a whole. The freshman represen-
tative was eliminated to recognize the
fact that no other classes are guaran-
teed representation on the Senate.
The Senate has the power to pass
legislation governing the entire SGA
and also to approve all SGA funding.
The Judicial Board, though much
like the old one, has more rigid rules
and procedures to follow. The Board
consists of seven members appointed by
the president of the University, upon
recommendation by the Student Sen-
ate. The Board has the power to hold
hearings and make decisions concern-
ing the University Code of Conduct, the
SGA constitution, and traffic violation
appeals.
The creation of the new branch in
charge of programming was the subject
of some controversy. The old program-
ming branch, called the Student Activi-
ties Board, consisted of only elected re-
presentatives, while the new one, called
the University Center Board, provides
for the appointment of 13 chairpersons
to be responsible for programming in
various areas. The chairpersons would
then head a committee of volunteers
from the entire student body to choose
programming for the university. The
advantage of this new system was said
to allow students to get involved in an
area of their interest without going
through the procedure of being elected.
The controversy arose as to the ques-
tion of having appointed chairpersons
instead of elected representatives on the
board. Some felt this would decrease
the responsiveness of the board to the
student body.
The constitution was ratified, none-
theless, but by only 4fZw of the student
body. The poor voter turnout was main-
ly attributed to disinterest in the new
document on the part of the students.
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The branches, having now been
formed and operating for a year, seem
to be doing well, according to SGA
President Terry Clark.
"It took a little time to get orga-
nized," said Clark. "But now I think the
new SGA is functioning very well and
with the flexibility of the new constitu-
tion, I think we can meet any challenge
that may arise."
-Charlotte Houchins
-B. Hummel
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While looking over the minutes, the Student Sen- During a Senate meeting, the members of the Pl'0gI1m planning is the main topic of discussion
ate prepares to discuss business. Executive Council look over their notes. for 21 weekly meeting of the UCB.
60 Student Life
X
M ,
hu.
Reviewing parking policy, the Judicial Board
prepares to hear student traffic violation appeals.
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The spacious new Universi-
ty Center opens for stu-
dents.
62 Student Life
-C. Brown
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"Its open. Itis Hnally open. "
That's what many Murray State students could be heard
saying upon their return to campus for the spring semester in
January. Of course they were referring to the new 38.2 million
University Center that had been over four years in the making.
But most students seemed to think it was worth the wait as
they rushed to explore the 135.000 square foot structure. What
they found there was entertainment and recreational facilities
beyond most of their expectations.
For the Grand Opening, sponsored by the University Center
Board, students were offered entertainment ranging from mu-
sic by Nina Kahle to the comedy act of Dr. Trey and Dr. Vee
appearing in the new coffeehouse called the Stable Doors. The
450-seat Thoroughbred Room was the scene of a fashion show
with clothing furnished for the student models by local mer-
chants.
The Thoroughbred Room is just one attraction located on
the main floor of the Center. The University Store, 296 times
larger than the old University Bookstore, offers students a
wider selection of supplies to choose from. A sweet shop,
-C. Brown
Grating the stage of the Stable Doors, Nina Kahle, one of the nation's top
coffeehouse performers, plays her songs to a most attentive audience during
the week of the Grand Opening.
For students looking fora place to spend their spare time. the new game room
offers various recreational facilities.
called the Sugar Cube, an information booth, and a post office
make up the remainder of the main floor.
The lower level of the Center is the location of the Stable
Doors Coffeehouse complete with a woodburning fireplace,
patio and dance floor. The coffeehouse is open in the evening
and is expected to be a popular meeting place for students as
performers will be on hand to provide entertainment several
times during the week.
A television and music lounge also provide entertainment
for students on the lower level. The new game room is com-
prised of pool tables and electronic games, with space reserved
for an eight-lane bowling alley, An arts and crafts workshop
including three darkrooms is also available for interested stu-
dents. Also located on the lower level is the Student Govern-
ment offices and meeting rooms.
Meeting rooms are also featured on the upper level of the
Center. The rooms, named for the rivers that run through
Kentucky, are available for use by any registered organization
of the University.
.
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-M. Brandon
Faculty members moonlight as eomediansi Robert Metiaughey and Robert Valen.
tine entertain students in the Stable Doors coffeehouse.
-C. Brown
Center 63
GBIIIBI'
The main attraction of the upper level would seem to be the
326- ' '
seat theater offering students popular films several times a
week and is also used for lectures.
he remainder of the upper level consists of a l0,000 square
T
foot ballroom, the University Center offices and four guest
rooms for visiting performers.
Much of the unique and attractive design of the Center may
be attributed to architect Nick Warren and interior desi ner
8
George Pavelonis, with help from University officials
Dave Kratzer, who was instrumental in the creation of th
e
new center and now serves as its director, seemed to be well-
pleased with the outcome.
rs is the best designed University Center for its
"I think ou
space in the countryf' said Kratzer.
-Charlotte Houchins
The imposing wood sculptures designed for the Center are for more tha '
njust
looks, Laurie Travis uses this one for studying.
Browsing through the new University Bookstore, students are offered a wider
selection in a more spacious environment.
C Brown
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-G. Vincent
Cutting the ribbon at the official University Cen-
ter dedication is former SGA president Mac Bu-
shart while the current SGA president Terry
Clark looks on.
Music control workers are kept busy by the num-
ber of students who frequent the music lounge to
listen to one of their favorite cassettes. Student
worker Jimmy Carter gives out headphones and a
cassette to Gregg Bargo.
Center 65
1'
M.
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- P. Key
5
Comedian, street singer, or notorious ex-government official
This is what students were given the opportunity to see
through the efforts of the University Center Board, a branch
of the Student Government.
The people in charge of this exceptional programming for a
comparatively small university were the Lecture and Coffee-
house chairpersons. The chairpersons were appointed this year
to head a committee of volunteers who would be in charge of
selecting programs for the University in their respective areas.
The Lecture chairperson was Mike Fraser, a junior from
Bartlesville, Gkla. During the year, Fraser, with the help of his
committee, booked such figures as James Hall, who presented
a program called "Promise Them Anything." Hall, accompa-
nied by a film of political ads down through history, gave his
opinion that these ads should not be overlooked, but rather
should be considered an art form. Pour days after his lecture
here, Hall appeared on the "Today" show.
During Homecoming week, comedian David Frye visited
campus, and although the attendance was somewhat lax, his
performance went on unaffected. The poor attendance was
attributed to the combination of mid-terms and other Home-
coming activities, leaving students little time to take advan-
tage ofthe show.
G. Gordon Liddy, well-known Watergate figure, came to
the campus during the month of October. Being a controver-
sial figure during his life as a government employee, Liddy
also caused a stir among some people at MSU, who question
the ethics of paying money to present a convicted felon. The
attendance and responsiveness of the audience went unmarred,
however, as many students and faculty turned out to witness
the presentation and ask questions of the man they had heard
66 Student Life
-C. Brown
Crooning after dinner, folk singer Page Wilson performs for students who
have gathered on the steps of Winslow Cafeteria.
Awaiting his next question, G. Gordon Libby addresses students and faculty
in a questionfanswer session following his lecture.
so much about.
In November, Bob Cousy, a former Boston Celtic, spent a
day with the MSU basketball team and later presented a
lecture in Lovett Auditorium that was open for everyone.
For the Grand Opening of the new University Center in
January, Doug King, a student from Madisonville, gave an all-
day magic show. King missed the world record time for the
straight jacket escape by only 2 seconds, as students looked on
in anticipation.
The Coffeehouse chairperson was Melissa Summers, a soph-
omore from Lexington. For freshman week, the committee
booked a rock group from Nashville called Hot Dancini. The
group performed on the steps of Winslow Cafeteria in the
evening, where students gathered to dance in the street or just
to sit and listen to the music.
During the month of August, Page Wilson, a countryffolk
singer, performed in front of Winslow during the dinner hours.
Stephen Baird, a Boston street singer, visited the campus
during Homecoming week. Baird, surrounded by his various
musical instruments, drew many attentive listeners to his side
in the Quadrangle as he sang and played for them during the
afternoon. ln the evening, Baird gave a performance in the
Hart Hall Coffeehouse.
For the Grand Opening, the comedy act of Dr. Trey and Dr.
Vee and gospel singing group called "The Voices of Praise"
were on hand to entertain students. Late in the week, Nina
Kahle, the nation's leading coffeehouse performer, graced the
stage of the new coffeehouse, where she was ardently received
by a near capacity crowd.
Plans for the remainder of the year for the Lecture commit-
tee include presentations by an anti-nuclear activist and famed
hypnotist James Napes, who will be making his third trip to
MSU.
The Coffeehouse committee plans to start a weekly perfor-
mance in the Stable Doors Coffeehouse of the new University
Center, including a monthly amateur night. The list of per-
formers include such top coffeehouse acts as Jim Post and
Barry Drake.
Charlotte Houchins
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-G. Vincent
Strumming the guitar is only one of the ways
Stephen Baird entertains his audience. Baird has
learned to play twelve other instruments during
his life as a street singer.
Discussing strategies, Bob Cousy and head bas-
ketball coach Ron Greene watch the team during
their work out.
Programming 67
EMMA HIE'
RIS 51'
Lack of housing for college students
has recently become a nationwide prob-
lem and, unfortunately, Murray State is
no exception. Murray's overflow hous-
ing problem was worse this year than
ever. The influx of students was mainly
attributed to an increased freshmen en-
rollment and the unexpected amount of
"walk-onsf'
University officials had anticipated
the problem as early as the end of the
1980 Spring semester. During the sum-
mer, various plans were devised as to
how to accommodate these students, in-
cluding temporary tripling-up of resi-
dents in dormitory rooms and study
lounges, keeping men housed in Wood's
Hall, and the utilization of several uni-
versity-owned houses. Ross Meloan, ad-
ministrative assistant to the Vice Presi-
dent of Student Development, was one
of the officials put in charge of finding
students to live in the houses.
"We wanted to find responsible stu-
dents, preferably upperclassmen, who
would take care of the houses," said
Meloan.
The Home Management Hosue, lo-
cated next tothe University Fieldhouse,
was one of the on-campus houses used.
The house is regularly used for a home
economics class that would not be
taught in the fall. The girls who agreed
to live in the house were Diane Farmer,
Barbara Hennessy, .Ioanie Russell, Ann
Desanctis, Lynn Oldham, Kathy Rog-
ers, Susan Baugh and Amy Choo. The
house has four bedrooms, three bath-
rooms and a kitchen. The girls choose
to cook their own meals, instead of
buying meal tickets for the cafeteria.
The Cutchin House, located across
from the Security Office, underwent
renovation and five men agreed to
make this their semester home. Tom
LeCompte, Terry Clark, Terry Prater,
Steve Davidson, and Mark McClure
moved into the three bedroom house.
The house also has a kitchen, but the
residents use meal tickets. A custodian
comes in once a week to do the clean-
in .
gfhe residents of both these universi-
ty-owned houses pay the same fees as a
dormitory resident and are officially
under the same rules and regulations.
They all really seem to enjoy their
makeshift homes.
A combination of TV and pizza allows the girls to
take a welcome break from their studies.
68 Student Life
C. Brown
"The house has a kind of home and
family atmosphere, and we find it is
better for studying," said Mark Mc-
Clure of Cutchin House.
Living in a house, as opposed to a
dorm room, proved to be a short-lived
comfort, however, as the girls in the
Home Management House were re-
quired to move back to the dorms for
the Spring semester. The House was
again used for a class.
The fate was somewhat undecided
for the residents of the Cutchin House
for the Spring semester.
"Enrollment has traditionally de-
creased in the spring. I really don't
think we will need to use the houses
then," said Meloan.
-Charlotte Houchins
s U ' 5
1 ,
C. Brown
Studying is a mutual experience for the girls at
the Home Management House as they make use
of the dining room table on which to do their
work.
Everyone pitches in to do the work as the guys at
Cutchin House try to make washing the dishes a
good time.
'Saw
G. Vincent
Housing Problems 69
With today,s rising
costs, paying for an educa-
tion is not easy. Some stu-
dents are finding out that
Y0ll'V8 DUI I0
WURK IDI' ll!
With the impact of inflation hit-
ting us in the face and the ever-
climbing interest rates, it is more dif-
ficult than ever to pay for a college
education.
Working part-time or full-time is
becoming a necessity for most stu-
dents at Murray State. Trying to bal-
ance time between studying, classes,
and working is not always easy.
On-campus jobs are a financial re-
lief to many students. Limited to 15
working hours a week, students are
usually able to work their hours
around classes and studying with no
major problems. The monthly pay-
check, however, leaves much to be
desired, as the University only pays
32.50 per hour.
For more money, students have to
look for off-campus jobs. With the
closing of a manufacturing industry
l
in the community, jobs around Mur-
ray are not as plentiful as before. But
there are jobs, if you are willing to
look.
One of the more popular off-cam-
pus jobs is at one of the local restau-
rants. Either behind the counter.
waiting on tables, or delivering or-
der, students find it to their advan-
tage to work their hours at night or
on weekends.
Relatively few MSU students are
lucky enough not to have to work
during their years at Murray. Most
of us are finding that money does not
grow on treesg you have to work for
lt.
70 Student Life
Photos By Curtis Brown
1
Eli
slip 'Q
-v..
..
Singing for her supper, in a manner of speak- As a university student employee, Shari Bar-
ing. is Teena Young. Young works at Gran- ECW W0l'kS in W21lCl'lAiClCl Library,
nys Porch, a local restaurant. as a folk singer
and musician,
Between classes, studying and work, Dcnita Keeping busy with taking orders is Eugene
Lawrence also seems to have her hands full ol' Barnett. Barnett, a junior, works at Mr, Gut-
cups, Lawrence is a sophomore, ti's.
Working Students 71
K
W'
B. Johnson
Hidden Beauties
They are not immediately recogniz-
able, nevertheless, they are there. You
might encounter one on your way to
class, or cheering for your favorite team
at a football game, or even when you go
to pay the fine on your two month old
parking ticket. They are called beauty
queens, royalty - the girls who hold
title from various pageants and contests
from all over the state and nation.
There are a number of these exception-
al few at Murray State, whose minds
are not only on textbook, but rather on
a brightly-lit stage or perhaps even in
front of a camera.
One of these girls is Lisa Mainord, a
junior from Arlington. She was chosen
last spring to be Murray State's Moun-
X
tain Laurel representative. She earned
this position after submitting an appli-
cation to the Student Government As-
sociation and being interviewed along
with five other finalists. Lisa was spon-
sored by the Alpha Sigma Alpha soror-
ity.
This honor entitled Lisa to represent
MSU at the annual Mountain Laurel
festival held at Pineville, Ky. in May.
The festival is a four-day affair that is
held to celebrate the blooming of the
mountain laurel flower.
Representatives are sent to the festi-
val from colleges and universities all
over Kentucky to vie for honor of being
chosen Mountain Laurel Queen in a
coronation ceremony that is held at the
conclusion of the festival in the state
park.
72 Student Life
I:-dui
With six beauty queens
.. gqfygsq OVNDZDS
the audience at the Miss
MSU pageant must have 2
felt . . .
The audience at the 10th annual
Miss Murray State Scholarship Pag-
eant not only saw the crowning of Pam
Wright, Paducah, as Miss Murray
State 1980, but was also graced with
the presence of no less than six beauty
queens.
For the first time in the history of the
pageant, one of the guests was a reign-
ing Miss America. Cheryl Prewitt, Miss
America 1980, entertained the crowd
by singing and playing the piano.
Marcia Malone Bell, Miss Kentucky
of 1978, and Kathy Luber, Miss Mur-
ray State of 1978, shared the hostess
duties. Also appearing at the pageant
were Susan Perkins, Miss America of
1978, Kathyrn Parker, the reigning
Miss Kentucky, and Stephanie Bedell,
Miss Murray State of 1979.
The pageant carried the theme of
"You've got to have friends." The con-
testants were judged in evening gown,
swimsuit, and talent competition. The
contestants were also interviewed indi-
vidually by the judges.
Runners-up in the contest were Julie
A winning smile illuminates the face of Pam
Wright, as she begins her reign as Miss MSU
1980.
A shared experience exists amoug these beauty
queens, as they all remember the thrill of the
moment they first received their crown and title.
Young, a junior from Henderson, first
runner-up, Sandra .lean Cissell, a soph-
omore from Crystal City, Mo., second
runner-up, Beth Anderson, a sopho-
more from Crystal City, Mo., third run-
ner-up, and Bridget Gregg, a junior
from Harrisburg, Ill., fourth runner-up.
Other semifinalists were Beth Scha-
piro, a junior from Crystal City, Mo.,
Elizabeth Ann Kuhlman, a sophomore
from Fort Mitchellg Joanna Lynch, a
junior from Fulton, Cindy Josey, a
freshman from Hopkinsville, and Peggy
Lynn Soldner, a sophomore from Cow-
den, Ill.
Roxi Witt, Owensboro, served as the
pageant chairman and seemed pleased
with the overall show, despite the sparse
attendance. The pageant is sponsored
Qcontinued on page 741
.
S
.'
B. Johnson
l
The girls spend the four days in the
homes of various families throughout
the town. Their whole stay here is filled
with a combination of teas and recep-
tions in which the girls are given the
opportunity to meet all the townspeo-
ple.
While their identity is kept secret, the
judges are among the people the girls
meet during this time. Their identity
remains unknown until the queen is an-
nounced. The competition is based on
poise, personality, and cooperativeness.
There is no talent involved in the com-
petition.
The coronation ceremony at the end
Helping students with their parking tickets is one
aspect of Lisa's job in the Security Office.
of the four days is marked by a proces-
sion of young girls dressed in green and
pink, high school girls dressed in pink,
and the college girls dressed in white.
These are the colors of the mountain
laurel flowers.
The 1980 Mountain Laurel Queen
was the representative from Transylva-
nia University. She was awarded a bou-
quet ofthe mountain laurels.
"It was a great experience," said
Lisa. "I met so many nice people."
Lisa is majoring in English and histo-
ry. She is a member of the Alpha Sigma
Alpha sorority and also of the Gamma
Beta Phi and Alpha Chi honor societies.
Beauty Queens
Queens Com,
by the Student Government Associ-
ation.
Wright was awarded a S250 scholar-
ship and a trophy. She sang "Maybe
This Time" as her talent presentation
and was sponsored by the Sigma Sigma
sorority, From there, Wright traveled
to the Miss Kentucky Pageant in Louis-
ville.
When she didn't make the finalist at
the Miss Kentucky contest in June,
Wright decided to again enter the Miss
Paducah contest. This time she won,
and will again compete for the Miss
Kentucky crown.
"I didn't do very well in Miss Ken-
tucky and l wanted a chance to try
again. This time I think l can do bet-
terf' said Wright.
Wright is now a music major and is
considering a minor in radio-TV. She is
also a member of Sigma Sigma sorority
and a Lamda Chi Alpha little sister.
KE:-5
'C
-Charlotte Houchins
The Queen and her Court. The runners-up in the contest were Bridget Gregg, Sandra .lean Cisscll, .lulic
Young. and Beth Anderson. Each of the runners-up were awarded a trophy and a scholarship.
Classy yet down-to-earth, Miss America Cheryl
Prcwitt spoke to a receptive pageant audience about
the role faith plays in her everyday life.
U Cont.
Robin Overby is a freshman from
Calvert City and a former Miss Ken-
tucky World.
When Robin was 18 years old, the
Miss Kentucky World pageant was held
in Murray and she decided to enter. She
competed with about thirty other girls
on poise and personality, and was inter-
viewed by the judges.
After being crowned Miss Kentucky
World, Robin traveled to the Virgin Is-
lands to represent Kentucky in the Miss
World America contest, a preliminary
to Miss World.
There Robin was chosen, along with
seven other finalists, to appear on tele-
vision for the evening gown and swim-
suit competition. She also had a solo
part in a dance routine performed dur-
ing the pageant.
Robin was named first runner-up in
the contest, but her time in front of the
cameras was not to end here. One of the
judges at the pageant was a representa-
tive for the Ford Modeling Agency in
New York. After the pageant she ap-
proached Robin with a job offer.
For a small town girl just entering
college 4 Robin was enrolled as a
freshman at the University of Kentucky
- the decision of whether or not to go
to the "big" city was not an easy one.
But after considerable deliberation and
many talks with her parents, Robin de-
cided to take advantage of this opportu-
nity.
While in New York, Robin lived with
Mr. and Mrs. Ford, the owners of the
agency. But after about two months,
she decided to return home.
Leading the fans in a cheer is not a new exper-
icnce for Robin, who was a cheerleader in high
school. -G Vine
CHI
Tung
..,
74 Student Life
'
it
-J. Russell
Entertaining the audience with a dance routine, Wright. along with the other contes-
tants,competcs forthe Miss Kentucky crown, She traveled to Louisville for this pageant
last June,
V'
A
C. Brown
Pointing out landmarks, Wright leads two prospective students on a
campus tour, as part of her job as a student worker in the School
Relations Office.
444
V 4315
.,.
.
a
"I like the modeling, but I really
didn't like New York very much," said
Robin.
Robin enrolled at Murray State last
spring, and is considering a major in
radio-TV. Robin is also a cheerleader
for Murray.
Thirza Ritter, a sophomore from
Hopkinsville, was crowned Miss West-
ern Kentucky State Fair last August.
The contestants in this pageant partici-
pated in evening gown and swimsuit
competition.
Prior to this, Thirza was named Miss
Autumn Gold and later Miss Kentucky
Sunshine.
Thirza is a marketing major. She is a
member of the Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority and is a Pi Kappa Alpha little
sister. -Charlotte Houchms
Keeping busy. Thirza is required to do her share
typing for many of her business courses.
ul
--it
.ff-
ff
I
Beauty Queens 75
,'i.0.'V?w
schedule
of .Classes
G. Vincent
76 Student Life
we
schedule
of -Classes
Bulletin
Spring Semester
1933
C. Brown
A direct result of the University budget cuts is a smaller 1981
Spring semester class schedule. Fewer classes are being offered
than in the 1980 spring schedule.
Student were confused by the construction projects on campus
after the announced budget cuts. The funds for the construction
were from a previous year's budget.
In
4
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Before the fall semester began, the met in
response to the governor's 51,7 billion to Murray
State. The Administration, faculty, and studeritseiall began to
feel . . .
TIIB BIIIIDBI Glll
eturned by 50.6 percent to
S150,000. The orginal li-
expansion program designed
library's book holdings.
of the arts were achieved by
some salaries, starting a new
and trimming administrative
of the one time cut
to the most difficult task
S800,000 in recurring
cuts would
of the
meeting university 10 the Pfesldent
times to
trimming the budget.
the actual cut
t the hardest part
budget
vice-president for academic
consequences related to
that could result from the permanent bud-
cuts:
Some classes may be larger, causing the student-
faculty ratio to increaseg
2. Some classes may be closed, either because of
:gp --K fre.: .,.. 1 .r y . r ..
lack of faculty or because not enough students en-
will not be offered'
gner percentage of classes will be
reducing reserve funds intnded for handicapped ac- taught by graduate Students-
around S450,000. An additional S350,000 came
A 'W' VN vu. -:, ze:-. T: 'Y 'Hs-N-22511111-'I-Qfl-'-1--I-' .. ,::., :.. . . ,. .
-- 1 .. t . - s - . I
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The cabinet was tees-havef eee finahzsriea espiarsltineitxmlee -toil- is
Although it was rumored on campus that many e
student jobs were axed as part of the reductions,
Chamberlain said, "No student has lost his job be-
cause of this cut." He said, however, that some stu-
dents had lost their jobs because of cuts in some
federal grants
. though, because as Butwell put it, Murray State
. - -1 1 1 , . . . . . IT.,.I.,n...-rin, An.-.5 .Use I-nn.,-. C -,.-,.,...4 L.: 99
be presented to the Board during the 1981-82 budget
process. Curris and the other cabinet members ex-
pressed confidence that the cuts would be made with a
minimum impact on the University. They will be felt
tn .4
ffl
ii?-A
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8 .
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"'- 14" 6
B. Hummel
The Great Debate proved to be a popular attraction for
many Americans. Here several Hart Hall residents witness
the event.
Learning of the election re-
sults is Mary Louise Carter,
who works the night shift as
a custodian in Wilson Hall.
Carter is not a registered
voter.
Television coverage of the
election returns was more
sophisticated than ever this
year, with NBC calling
Reagan the winner as early
as 8:l5 p.m. EST. ,X-,xt'itxur:1vt
Ytesxtletxk
K .tt'Xvl'
plwliw
.ut urtlvvlj
78 Student Life
Bit ltuxuizr 'llvtlfm
Regan sw eeps to an Q 1
lixiwsl-'v
The time was 5:35 p.m. on Nov. 4,
1980. While many Americans watched
the election returns on their television
sets, President Jimmy Carter, a Demo-
crat from Plains, Ga., telephoned for-
mer California Governor Ronald Wil-
son Reagan to congragulate him on be-
ing elected the 40th President of the
United States.
After many months of rigorous cam-
paigning, in what newspaper headlines
read TOO CLOSE TO CALL on elec-
tion day, Ronald Reagan won the presi-
dency by an overwhelming landslide.
Reagan also carried many other Re-
publicans to victory, as they took con-
trol ofthe Senate for the first time in 26
years and gained a considerable num-
ber of seats in the House.
This conservative sweep was said to
reflect a new wave of thinking in the
country. Not since Herbert Hoover was
defeated during the Great Depression
has an incumbent been beaten by so
great a margin. This was mainly attrib-
uted to the many problems associated
with the Carter presidency. The ever-
worsening problem of domestic strife-
unemployment and inflation-that had
apparently eluded the Carter adminis-
tration, became a major issue in the
campaign. Americans also seemed to
feel Reagan's handling of foreign policy
was preferable to Carter's. He support-
ed a stronger military and a tougher
stance concerning the Soviets.
The slight turning point seemed to
come following the Great Debate be-
tween Carter and Reagan. Reagan was
said to have discredited the public fear
of being a warmonger and came off
seeming very relaxed and self-assured.
Independent Party candidate John An-
derson was not asked to attend the de-
bate. He did, however, manage to cap-
ture 7'Zn of the vote.
After the debate, the polls gave Rea-
gan a slight edge, though they failed to
convey the full extent of what was to be
the Reagan victory. He won 489 elec-
toral votes to Carter's 49 and Slfza to
4196 of the popular vote. Voter turnout
estimated 5379.
Ronald Reagan, who came to the
presidency on the promise of "putting
America back to work again" is, at 69,
the oldest man to ever take over the
Oval Office.
Among the changes Reagan pro-
posed during the campaign were a tax
cut to go into effect immediately, a
gradual deregulation of the federal gov-
ernment, and a new SALT treaty with
the Soviets. -Charlotte Houchins
"We will begin to see a slowed
growth in government, "
-Pat Taylor
President, College Republicans
"Ronald Reagan may be in for
a rude awakening. "
-John Vaughn
President, Young Democrats
"I think there 's going to be pro-
found changes. "
-President Curris
fNov. 7, 1980, MSU Newsj
A1 If 11
I - V Q' 'I
It was a year quite unlike any other. A year that saw
economic hard times, with the ever worsening problems of
inflation and unemployment affecting most everyone. Rela-
tions between the United States and the Soviet Union also
seemed to grow worse as the year progressed. But it was a
year that saw many people feeling renewed optimism for the
future.
A hero's welcome greeted the return of the American
hostages from Iran where they had been held in captivity
for 444 days. In numerous celebrations all over the nation,
the yellow ribbon came to be know as a symbol of freedom,
as people showed their affection for the 52 Americans.
The hostages, who were first taken captive in the Ameri-
can embassy raid by militant students on Nov. 4, 1979, were
freed after rigorous negotiations between the governments
of the U.S. and Iran, with Algeria acting as an interme-
diar .
Iguring their captivity, the hostages were eventually
turned over to the Iranian government, under the influence
of religious leader, Ayatollah Khomeini.
A secret rescue mission to free the hostages in April was
aborted when three helicopters collided, resulting in the
death of eight Americans participating in the mission.
The hostages were first held in exchange for Iran's de-
posed Shah, who came to the U.S. in ill health having fled
his own country when revolution broke out. With the death
of the Shah in July, the Iranians changed their demands to
the return of the Shah's wealth then being held in the U.S.
News of the hostage release came on Inauguration Day
from President Ronald Reagan shortly after he took the
oath of office, although the negotiations were finalized
under the administration of Jimmy Carter. Terms for the
release involved the return of frozen Iranian assets being
held in U.S. banks, under Carter's enforcement.
The election of Republican Ronald Reagan as 40th presi-
dent of the United States had many Americans hoping for a
change that would set the country on a better course for the
future. Reagan defeated former President Jimmy Carter by
capturing 91'Zi of the electoral vote.
The Republican victory seemed to carry over to the Sen-
ate as the party gained a majority for the first time in 26
years.
U.S.-Soviet relations were strained further as Soviet
troops entered Afghanistan on the premise of answering the
governments call for help. The United States responded by
halting grain shipments to the Soviets. The President also
called for a boycott of the Summer Olympics in Moscow.
Besides the United States, 36 other nations stayed away
from the Olympics, resulting in sweeping Soviet victories.
Many Americans were disappointed at missing the Sum-
mer Olympics as athletes who had been training for four
years were asked to stay home. However, the Winter Olym-
pics in Lake Placid, New York, produced some genuine
Telling the story of the hostage situation just prior to their release
are a series of headlines taken from the Courier-Journal.
he c'ii E1 z iittittttltjtgtjg-f3lbnrnetl
Iran says hostage accord has been wait-limlg
ear 0 New
American heroes. The underdog U.S. hockey team pulled
off an astounding win as they defeated the Soviet team by a
score of 4-3.
Soviet troops also hinted at intervening in the communist
country of Poland when Polish shipyard workers formed
independent trade unions and went on strike for higher
wages.
The eruption of Mount St. Helens, a volcano in Washing-
ton, awed many as they witnessed the fury of a natural
disaster. Over 60 people died and picturesque landscapes
were turned into wasteiands.
FBI agents posing as Arab sheiks offered bribes to public
officials in what was called the largest investigation of
political corruption in FBI history. The method of their
investigation, using videotapes, was the subject of some
controversy. The investigation resulted in the indictments
of a U.S. senator and six members of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Miami was the scene of brutal riots after an all-white jury
acquitted four former police officers in the fatal beating of
a black man. This was said to be the most costly urban
disorder in U.S. history as eighteen people were killed and
property damaged was estimated at S100 million.
Philadelphia was dominant in sports this year as the
Phillies won the World Series crown by defeating Kansas
City.
-.ga
-53'
dfnttgigtfjdnnrnal
U.S. sees 'no hitches' but is reviewing details li"f'XPeCted dispute Stalls hostage rflfili
80 Student Life
ln basketball, the '76ers reached the NBA finals only to
lose to Los Angeles. The Eagles reached the Super Bowl
and were picked to win, but were defeated by the Oakland
Raiders, 27-10. ln hockey, the Flyers were also on top, as
they led their division throughout most of season.
The movie "Kramer vs. Kramer" captured the most hon-
ors at the Academy Awards, but critics felt that quality
films were for the most part quite rare this year.
The television series "Dallas" captivated the American
public, as the nation waited over the summer months to see
"Who Shot .l.R.?"
The nation suffered the loss of some of its most famous
characters, including Mae West, Alfred Hitchcock, Steve
McQueen and Peter Sellers. The murder of ex-Beatle John
Lennon shocked and grieved many of his fans as tributes
were held all over the world in his honor.
Celebrations, riots, inflation, and an election were all a
part of this very unique year. But with the hostages home
and a new president in office, Americans found themseleves
looking to the next decade with renewed hope and confi-
dence that the future will be brighter.
-Charlotte Houchins
The town square was the scene of celebration as Murray citizens turned
out to honor the freed Americans. Festivities included patriotic songs sung
by a chorus of Murray State students.
R . ..,,.
Emir rlinurietfgilnurnal
lioslagvs begin flighl lo fret-tlom
as Hlltlgilll outlines his presidency
Photo by
Curtis Brown
The yellow ribbon became a national symbol of freedom during the
hostage crisis. During the Murray celebration, this girl joins the nation in
removing the ribbons to mark the return of the 52 Americans.
INLLY A LAJK! DLR l IK!!! mama. Ky. uma- K-fn-i.-J. I-Lf. -. .
Ghz Glntgtjigggilourual
E They're 'glial +
home' A Q - ,.
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Current Events 81
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it
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84 Sports
E
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Sports
4.1...-.-Q--u--1:--
As the 1970's ended. a new aspect of Murray State life
appeared - athletic power. This continued in l980, as
the men's tennis and track and women's cross-country
teams won OVC championships. MSU also won the
OVC Men's All-Sports Trophy.
But having obtained this power, MSU had to live up to
it. The i980 football team won nine of ll games, but
fans were disappointed that it did not make the NCAA
playoffs. The basketball team also found it hard to live
up to its I979-80 performance. Other events, like the
departure of football coach Mike Gottfried, disrupted
MSU athletics.
Overall, MSU found itself having to make a transition
to a new, winning tradition.
I
P J
X X.. L.
5.-J' A
4,8 -
., .W I
The swarming Racer defense crushes Akron wide receiver Pat Snow
during MSU's l3-lO victory over the Zips.
C. Brown
" ' n fftii
nf!! 'Qi i T
... wsu g T e'
,ls ...aa .4
1
4
,,-.......-.arf
3" ' xv.
f B. Johnson
Flying into the sand pit is MSU trackman Everton Cornelius. The
l980 men's track season was highlighted by the winning of the OVC
indoor championship.
Celebrating another touchdown, Violet Cactus races down the track
during the Homecoming game. The Racers went on to overwhelm
Middle Tennessee 38-6.
R, Matthews
86 Sports
All
Glaring at the batter, pitcher Scott Tucker winds up
before hurling the ball. First baseman Tim Hopkins Tucker also could serve as an outfielder, while Hop
prepares for the results. Neither of these two Murray kins could also play in the outfield or behind the
State players was restricted to only one positiong
plate.
D009-M. ,
figs? .
416
s
it
' gn, A .Lb
- -Q
w. H .I
B. Hummel
'Bred WiIlllBl'S
Although they did not journey to the
National Collegiate Athletic Association
championships as they did in 1979, the
Murray State Thoroughbreds did have yet
another successful season during 1980, ac-
cording to Coach Johnny Reagan.
The year was one of rebuilding for the
'Breds as they found themselves lacking
the services of several players who had
helped the team to the national playoffs in
1979. Even so, they made it to the finals of
the Ohio Valley Conference champion-
ships, where their progress was halted by
Western Kentucky University.
The 'Breds' 20-15 record is not truly
indicative of the team's strength, because
five of their losses occurred during their
spring visit to the University of Hawaii.
As good as they may have been, the
'Breds did have their limits. "We went
about as far as we could, and as far as our
pitching staff would go," Reagan said. The
staff was a good one, he said, "but it just
did not have the depth and experience re-
quired to overcome the competition in
some cases." It was not without its out-
standing players. Leading them was fresh-
man Scott Tucker, who finished the season
with an earned-run average of 2.70. He
also played as an outfielder and had a
batting average of .375.
Ccontinued on page 891
First baseman Tim Hopkins gets ready to make the
putout on a North Dakota opponent. Murray State
went on to defeat North Dakota, 9-1.
B. Hummel
Baseball 87
Timing is Scott Tucker's main concern as he
tries to make a break for second base. Tucker,
the 'Breds' leading pitcher, was also beneficial
as a hitter, with a .375 average.
Often prone to good pitching, Randy Shively
ended the season with a 4.91 ERA. He came
to Murray from Rend Lake Junior College.
Pain strikes Tony Threatt after he is struck
out by a Brown University pitcher. This did
not happen ofteng he hit .298 during 1980.
88 Sports
B. Johnson
B. Johnson
B. Johnson
WIIIIIBPS
Another freshman, Brad Taylor, also
performed well in two positions. As a
pitcher, he had a 2-1 record and a 4.63
ERA. He also played the infield and had a
.375 batting average.
Perhaps the most outstanding freshman,
though, was Ronnie Scheer, who batted
.3l3, led the team in runs batted-in with
46, and hit seven home runs, which made
him the team co-leader in home runs. He
shared the title with Tony Threatt, an out-
fielder who also did a remarkable job in
the pitching slot. Threatt had an ERA of
3.02, the third best on the team. The sec-
ond best ERA of 2.93 belonged to senior
Mike Grieshabler.
The 'Breds' leading hitter was senior
outfielder Tom Fehn, who batted .364.
According to Reagan, the team's best
player was senior Doran Perdue, an in-
fielder who "had a great yearf' Perdue
accumulated 30 stolen bases and finished
with a .345 batting average. After his
graduation from Murray State, he was
drafted into professional baseball by the
San Francisco Giants.
Reagan said that overall the 'Breds had
"a pretty good year, but it wasn't great." It
,was however, their 23rd consecutive win-
ning season - and Reagan's 23rd con-
secutive year as coach. b
- Tim Bland
B. Johnson
Responding to an opponent's pitch, Tim Hopkins
slugs the ball across Reagan Field. Hopkins, with
an average of .333, was one of the 'Breds' leading
batters.
Freshman Ronnie Scheer had an excellent first
season for Murray State, compiling seven home
runs and 46 RBI. He batted .3l3.
Baseball 89
i
1
in 1958.
M I
rf!
J
1 5, RL M V: '
' V 'MSS ,
A managerial eye is cast by Coach .lohnny Reagan as he watches
the 'Breds defeat North Dakota. Reagan became the 'Breds coach
The seconds seem to stretch into minutes as sophomore catcher
David Orem and the home plate umpire await the next pitch. Orem
has served as a starting catcher since his freshman year.
fraeemcffm'
My
B. Hummel B. Hummel
I
B Johnson
Henning SECOND ROW S TUCKER R SCHEER C BOYD K Bourland T Threatt D Rice B
Taylor T Hopkins BACK ROW Asst Coach L Wurth R Shrvely J Oakley D Orem C Vangrlder D
Bradford M Bean C Buechel Asst Coach R Courtney Coach I Reagan
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
1980 Baseball
Won 20, Lost 15
6 Hawaii 7
7 Hawaii I6
0 Hawaii 6
6 Hawaii I2
3 Hawaii 7
5 Wichita State 4
ll Akron 2
9 Brown 3
5 Akron I5
8 Brown l I
8 Brown 7
Brown
North Dakota
Brown
Brown
Brown
Tennessee Tech
Tennessee Tech
Western Kentucky
Western Kentucky
Memphis State
Austin Peay
Austin Peay
Middle Tennessee
Middle Tennessee
Middle Tennessee
Middle Tennessee
Arkansas State
Tennessee Tech
Tennessee Tech
Morehead State
Middle Tennessee
Western Kentucky'
Western Kentucky'
0 Southern Illinois
'OVC Tournament game
19 2
9 I
21 1
2I 6
I9 2
7 9
5 2
5 0
8 6
8 ' 2
3 ' 8
5 ' 4
2 ' I4
6 ' I
' 0. ' 6
I 1 ' 9
I 7 3
1 9
' 7 0
The team: FRONT ROW: A. Buckles, K. Byrd, K. wisniewski, D. Perdue, M. Gnesnabef, T. Fenn, M, Murray State If I " K 2
,. -. ,, ,. 5 I0
, . , . , ,,,. , 1 8 ll
' ' 9
92 Sports
TEII
Preparing to make a backhand shot is Terje Persson. Racers' outstanding singles players, winning 31 of 44
Persson, who is from Oslo, Norway, was one of the matches during the season.
Ns
B. Johnson
xx
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B. Johnson B. Hummel
An exhausted Mary McNicholas is congratulated by her
Finesse is exhibited by Becky Jones, a sopho- Effort distorts the face of Fran Spenser. OPPOHCHI after MCN'ch0laS Worr 3 ran match at Murray-
more on last year's team. She had a 13-12 Spenserjoined the team in the fall of 1980 and The only senior of the 1980 men-S team was Roger Berth,
l'CC0l'd- became the NO- r Prayer on rhe team- iaume, who won all-conference honors at the end of the
'48 K
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"-..
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For women's tennis, 1979-80 was a
somewhat dismal season. The men's team,
however, more than made up for the wom-
en's difficulties by compiling a 27-3 record
and winning the Ohio Valley Conference
championship.
In 1978-79, the women's team had won
second place in the OVC. But the team
which returned in the fall of 1979 was "a
fcontinued on page 941
SCHSOU.
C, Brown
FBIIIIS illlll
MIIIHIIIBDBS
B. Johnson
Tennis 93
94 Sports
,QP
L. Douglas
1 ,
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L. Douglas
FHIIIIS alll!-
IUVBIIIBDBS a considerably weaker team," Coach Nita
Head remarked. As a result, the season was
considerably less outstanding. The team ended
the year with a 9-12 record, and finished
fourth in the OVC Tournament.
The team's biggest setback occurred in Feb-
ruary when the No. 1 player, sophomore Bitsy
Ritt, transferred to the University of Wiscon-
sin. Ritt had a 10-8 season record when she left
Murray State.
The best records among the other team
members belonged to freshman Laura Laft-
man, who finished the year 15-11, and sopho-
more Becky Jones and freshman Sherryl
Rouse, who both had 13-12 season records.
Prospects for the men's tennis team at the
beginning of the 1979-80 season were much
brighter than for the women. "We set a goal to
win 20 matches," men's coach Bennie Purcell
said. The team easily reached its goal and went
far beyond it, winning the 1980 OVC men's
tennis championship.
That championship, however, would not
have gone to Murray State if not for the excep-
tional play of Roger Berthiaume and Steve
Wille, who made up the Racers' top doubles
team. In the crucial match of the tournament,
Berthiaume and Wille defeated their Middle
Tennessee opponents 7-5, 4-6, 7-5. The pair
also won the No. 3 OVC doubles title.
Also winning OVC honors was freshman
Mats Ljungman, who captured the No. 2 'sin-
gles title. In addition, he set an MSU record by
winning 36 of 42 singles matches. Other out-
standing singles players for the Racers were
Terje Persson, who had a 31-13 record, Finn
Swarting, who finished 28-9g and Mike Costi-
gan, who won 25 matches.
Purcell's efforts as coach were recognized
by the other OVC coaches, who named him
OVC Coach of the Year.
-Tim Bland
Another outstanding Racer, Finn Swarting, won
28 of 37 matches during the spring of 1980.
Racer veteran Roger Berthiaume makes an effec-
tive return in a spring practice session.
J
L. Douglas L- Douglas
L. Douglas
Part of the No. 3 OVC doubles team was Roger
Bethiaume. His partner was sophomore Steve Wille,
An impressive debut was made by Mats Ljungman,
who, although only a freshman, won the No. 2 OVC
singles title.
Breaking for a rest is Finn Swarting, a sophomore
last season. ln only two years, Swarting has won 55
matches.
Tennis 95
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1980 Men s Tennis
OVC Champions
Won 27 Lost 3
The team: FRONT ROW: Coach B. Purcell M. Costigan M. Ljungman R. Berthiaume Asst. Coach K. Hydinger.
BACK ROW: S. Wille J. Johnson, T. Persson F, Swarting.
bv' '
z ea tm
A
B. Johnson
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
University of Alabama
University of Mississippi
Virginia Tech
Univ. of Tennessee-Martin
Northern Iowa
Univ. of Missouri-St. Louis
Southeast Missouri
St. Louis University
University of Missouri
University of Illinois
Illinois State University
Kansas University
University of Kentucky
Austin Peay
So. Illinois-Edwardsville
Middle Tennessee
Tennessee Tech
Western Kentucky
Southeast Missouri
St. Louis University
University of Mississippi
Western Kentucky
Memphis State
Univ. of Tennessee-Martin
Eastern Kentucky
Memphis State
Morehead
Tennessee Tech
University of Louisville
Eastern Kentucky Invitational 2nd of 8
Southeast Missouri State Invitational lst of 4
OVC Tournament lst of 7
9
9
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. . 5 4
5 4
8 l
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. f' st 9 0
1 3 3
8 l
7 2
6 3
2 7
9 0
9 0
4 5
6 3
9 0
9 0
1979-80 Women's Tennis
Won 9, Lost 12
Fall
Murray State Western Kentucky
Murray State Indiana University
Murray State Memphis State
Murray State So. Illinois-Edwardsville
Murray State 2 Eastern Kentucky 7
Murray State 6 East Tennessee 3
Murray State 2 University of Kentucky 7
Murray State 9 University of Evansville 0
Murray State 2 Middle Tennessee 7
Murray State 9 Univ, of Tennessee-Martin 0
Murray State 9 Northern Kentucky 0
Murray State 4 University of Louisville 5
Murray State 8 Austin Peay I
Murray State 4 Miami tOhioj 5
Murray State 3 Purdue 6
Murray State 6 University of Louisville 3
Murray State 2 University of Kentucky 7
Murray State 4 Western Kentucky 5
KWIC Tournament 4th of 5
Spring
Murray State 3 Austin Peay 6
Murray State 8 Southeast Missouri 1
Murray State 8 Univ. of Tennessee-Martin l
UT Martin Invitational 6th of g
Southern Collegiate llth of I2 they
OVC Championships 41h of 7
The team: FRONT ROW: B. Jones, M. McNichoIas, B.
Ritt, L. Laftman. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach L, Martin,
S. Rouse, C. Lancaster, Y. Utley, Coach N. Head.
B. Johnson
Tennis 97
98 Sports
Ml
TR
The area of intramurals is traditionally
a stable aspect of Murray State life. Stu-
dents look to intramurals as a relaxing,
though sometimes exhausting, break from
academics. But in October of 1980, the
stability of the intramurals program was
suddenly disrupted.
On Oct. 31, Jim Baurer resigned his
position as intramurals director after five
years at MSU. His resignation was not a
result of problems with the University.
"I've really been well satisfied with the
program here at Murray," Baurer told
Murray State News reporter Mike Fraser.
"lt's just that I felt I needed to be spend-
ing more time at home. l was not happy
with the hours that were needed for the
job."
So MSU was faced with the task of
finding someone new who would work the
strange hours required. The University
formed a selection committee including
Dr. Frank Julian, vice president for stu-
dent developmentg Dr. Chad Stewart,
chairman of the department of recreation
and physical education, Dave Kratzer,
University Center director, Margaret
Simmons, womenis track and cross coun-
try coachg and Mike Decker, a senior who
worked in the intramurals office.
The committee interviewed seven appli-
cants, and from them chose Lee Barron,
from White Plains, N.Y., to fill the vacant
position. Barron formerly played profes-
sional soccer for the Cleveland Cobras and
was named an All-American soccer player
while at Principia College in Elsah, Ill.
Because Barron did not start until one
month after Baurer left, many programs
were cut. "Everything had pretty much
4 , I
come to a halt when l moved in," Barron
said. However, Decker's performance as
acting director during that month made
reorganization easier for Barron, who
spent December preparing the spring se-
mester's intramural basketball program.
One of Barron's goals for the intramur-
als program is to eliminate the conflict
between his office's acitivities and other
groups' programs. "There are too many
people doing the same thing. I think may-
be we should be working together more
instead of fighting against each other." He
tcontinued on page l0lJ
wnen me stan nil-actor resiuneu.
UBIHY
0'
Games
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P. Key
G. Vincent
On the way to the fall doubles championship in intramu-
ral tennis, Curtis Brown prepares to attack the ball. Scan
Mestan was Brown's partner.
C. Brown
Leaping for the basket, David Cardwell evades his oppo-
nents in an intramural basketball game.
Launching the ball over the heads of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon defenders, an intramurals football player assists
a Sigma Chi scoring drive. lt was Lambda Chi Alpha,
however, that captured thc fall championship.
lntramurals 99
l 00 Sports
Determination surges through the face ol' Jeff
Huff, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha's fall
softball team.
Team effort is emphasized in intramural vol-
leyball, where it sometimes takes more than
one person to get the ball over the net.
41 we
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B- Hummcl B. Humme
Intramurals Staff: FRONT ROW: R. Clark, K. Wilson, L, Smith. BACK ROW: C. 1980 Intramurals
Foyer, M. Clark, director L, Barron, J. Jordan, D. Smith, M. Hovattcr.
Spring
Archery, Indoor Brad Heines
C. Brown
Basketball
Bowling, Team
Floor Hockey
Foosball QDJ
Foosball LSI
lfree Throw QSJ
Frisbee Pentathlon
llorse
Marksmanship
Marksmanship, Team
Pinball
Pool
Men: J.C. Prettyboy's
Women: Kappa Delta,
High Energy
Regents Hall, Wiggins
No Names
David SpainfShaun Lucas
Shaun l.ueas
Men: Brian Knoop
Women: Cindy Brashear
Matt Aulbaeh
Men: Brian Knoop
Women: Jamie Shepherd
Men: Danny Marks
Womeni .lackie Jones
Danny Marksflid Phillips
Tony Seott
Sam Wilson
Bank 8: Tim Robey
X-Ball: Tim Robey
ll DBIHY
plans to work with the University Center
Board, Outing Club, Recreation Club and
other groups to coordinate campus activi-
ties.
Barron would also like to expand the
program's use of the Land Between the
Lakes by setting up activities such as
orienterring. But two factors Q transpor-
tation and insurance - greatly hinder
such activities. Until the problems can be
resolved, Barron is planning to prepare in-
formal trips for students with the help of
the recreation department, and to set up a
system by which students can check out
sleeping bags and other camping equip-
ment.
The new Student Center also fits into
Barron's plans. lts pool, foosball and ping-
pong tables and pinball machines will
probably be used extensively. Barron also
conceived a series of wristwrestling match-
es in the new coffeehouse before and after
MSU basketball games.
Another new feature of Barron's pro-
gram was the Racer Open Racquetball
Tournament held in the spring. lt included
participants from Paducah, Hopkinsville
and Mayfield. Barron said that the tourna-
ment demonstrated his belief that the
MSU intramurals program can not only
be an important aspect of Murray State,
but also can serve people throughout
Western Kentucky.
Racquetball QDJ
Racquetball QSJ
Soccer
Softball, Coed
Softball, Fast-Pitch
Superstars
Swim Meet
Table Tennis QDJ
Table Tennis QSJ
Tennis, Fraternity
Track Meet
-Tim Bland
Rotation: Jeff Stoll
Men: Russ Meloanf
Vernon Town
Women: Mary Kay Quarlesf
Lisa Slayden
Men: Vernon Town
Woman: Mary Kay Quarles
Dokhaniat
Louisville Sluggers
Bootleggers
Brian Knoop
Men: Fins
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Women:
Men: Mike Costiganf
Chris
Women:
Terri
Houscr
Jamie Shepherdj
Tribble
Men: Kelly Tarter
Kim Sparks
Women:
Singles: Brett Holmes
tPikesj
Doubles: Brett Holmesf
Mark Lamb tPikesj
Team: Pikes
Men: Atomic Speedsters
Women: Speed Demons
Testing his football ability, an intramurals partici-
pant gets a pass off before his opponents drag him to
the ground.
Tug-of-War
Volleyball
Weekend Softball
Bicycle Race
Bowling, Coed
Cross Country
Faculty Tennis QDJ
Faculty Tennis ISJ
Football
Football Skills
Frisbee Golf
Golf
Horseshoes CD5
Frat.: Lambda Chi Alpha
Under l700 lbs.: Tom
Ditty
Frat.: Pikes
Men: Diggers
Women: White Hall
Pirates
Fall
Brian Lyn
Laura BennettfKaren
BergauerfDavid Ramsey!
Scott Weedon
Singles: Mats Ljungman
Team: Cheap Trick
.lim FrankfKen Purcell
Frank Edwards
Men: Lambda Chi Alpha
Women: Wiz
Men: Bo Wise
Women: Deborah Puckett
Matt Aulbaeh
Singles: Frank Borgsmiller
Team: Sigma Chi
Eugene BarnettfPreston
Stanfill
Horseshoes QSJ
Labor Day Softball
Lawn Darts QDJ
Lawn Darts tSl
Miniature Golf
Pre-School Coed
Softball
Racquetball QDH
Softball
Tennis QDH
Tennis QSJ
Ultimate Frisbee
Water Polo
P. Key
Men: Preston Stanfill
Women: Joyce Taylor
Pike A
Sam WilsonfMark Harold
Men: Sam Wilson
Women: Debbie Bittel
Alpha Kappa Psi
Clark tlst SL 2nd Floorsjf
Regents Q3 8L 43
Men: Tony Boonefjeep
Quinby
Women: Sonya WalshfBonnie
Young
Coed: Mary Kay Quarlesf
Pat Sliney
Men: Bad Company
Women: Bootleggerettes
Men: Curtis BrownfSean
Mestan
Women: Tammy PoorejPaula
Wieneke
Men: .lim MeHaney
Plague, Roop's Raiders
Bootleggers
Intramurals l0l
102 Sports
Y
Tll
Fill'lllBI'
1
P. Key
Recovering from a grueling run is freshman Chris
Bunyan, who joined the men's cross country team in
1980 and quickly rose to the No. l position.
Bllll FBSIBI'
Men's cross country at MSU in 1980
turned out to be yet another variation on a
familiar story as, for the third consecutive
season, the Harriers finished second be-
hind Western Kentucky University in the
Ohio Valley Conference Championships.
The story of their female counterparts,
however, had a happier ending.
An absence of seniors on the team did
not stop MSU's women from blazing trails
by winning the first OVC championship
ever won by an MSU'S women,s athletic
team.
Coach Margaret Simmons said the ac-
complishment did not surprise her. And,
although she was very pleased with her
team's performance, there were some dis-
appointments. The major one was that all
fcontinued on page 1053
.1
Towering above a Southern Illinois University oppo- during the l98O season, including a third place per-
nent, Wendy Slaton drives toward the finish line in a formance in the OVC Championships.
race at Murray. Slaton had many accomplishments
2 fcilfw
fl'QB
B. Hummel
Cross Country 103
104 Sports
Releasing her exhaustion, Wendy Slaton begins to relax
after finishing a quadrangular meet at Murray.
l '
inf'
,ji
i
al
E t
y so-'faiwi y .
., 1
I 5 !,jr,g.,
A . A. .nfxvi
Holmes was a junior in l980.
V' eau, ' .N
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'HQ'
419
F3I'lllBI'
allll FBSIBI'
B. Hummel
Crossing the Murray terrain is Harrier Diane Holmes.
Sixvjii 'X
B Hummel
A ffl fix
1 ., .
1980 Men's Cross Country
Westport Invitational lst of 3
Murray State 22 Arkansas State 33
Murray State 42 Western Kentucky I9
Kentucky Intcrcollegiates 2nd of 5
Murray State 38 Southern Illinois 23
Indiana Invitational Jrd of Il
A W , .J
I 44, 1' W, -K ff , ,,..
C. Brown
Murray State Z2 Southeast Missouri 34
OVC Championships 2nd 01.8
NCAA Regional 7th of 23
The team: FRONT ROW: P. Chimes, M. Clayton, J.
Odlin, C. Bunyan, A. Wedderburn, G. Ribbons. BACK
ROW: M. Thompson, G. Fox, P. Snyder, B. Atwcll, .l.
Slipp, R. Hyten, Coach B. Cornell
Miva ' J--
Caught in a pack of competitors are Harriers Jeff
Stipp and Gary Ribbons, Murray State defeated Ar-
kansas State University in the Murray meet.
MSU senior .lerry Odlin had another good season
culminating in a seventh-place finish in the OVC
championship race.
4.m4pL-y.w ,, I. I :dr-A-5 f-"'
runners in the OVC Championships
turned in bad times due to the extremely
muddy conditions on the Morehead State
University course. Partly because of these
conditions, junior Wendy Slaton, who
Simmons had hoped would win the 5,000-
meter run, only finished third with a time
of 21:09.
Of the five Harriers who ran in the
championship race, four finished in the top
ten. While Slaton finished third, Deanna
Dennison, Danielle Brennan and Diane
Holmes came in forth, sixth and ninth,
respectively. In addition, all four were
named to the 1980 all-OVC womenls
cross-country team.
Meanwhile, the MSU men's team did
not come close to beating Western in the
men's OVC Championships. The Harriers
could not adjust to the sloppy conditions,
Coach Bill Cornell said. Their second-
place finish won them the right to go to the
National Collegiate Athletic Association
regional championships, but they did not
progress beyond that.
"We could have done a lot better than
we did," Cornell said. "I was kind of disap-
pointed in this year." He also said that the
team should have reached the national
championships and finished in the top ten.
One pleasant surprise for Cornell was
the performance of freshman Chris Bun-
yan, who attained the No. l position on
the Murray team. He was also named
Most Valuable Cross Country Runner of
the Year in the OVC.
- Tim Bland
I . fn ' '
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rg
1980 Women's Cross Country Saluki Invitational 6th of 9
QVC Champions KWIC Championships 2nd of 6
OVC Championships lst of 6
, The team: FRONT ROW: D. Dennison, T, Brad-
We5lP0"l Carrrrval 3rd Of 4 ford, 1, Mfgm, W. sawn, C. o'Bnvn, S. Minor.
Murray Quadrarlgular 2rrd Of 4 BACK ROW: Coach M. Simmons, D. Holmes, L,
Ky. Intercollegiate Championship lst of 5 Roberts, D. Stewart, K. Wilson.
Cross Country 105
B. Hummel
Tilkillll Aim
fa,
RIFLERY
gl.
1980 Rlflery
Murray Slate 6084 Tcnne se Tc h 6080
Murray State 4587 Western Kcnl k 4444
We tern Kenlu ky ln national lst uf?
Tcnncss Tech lnvitatonal ln o 5
The Murray State rifle team won five of
its fall matches while driving toward the
1981 National Collegiate Athletic Associ-
ation national tournament, according to
Coach Carl Martin.
Martin became the riflery coach in
1980, replacing Guy Killingsworth, who
led the rifle team to a fourth-place finish
in the 1980 national tournament.
The team kicked off its 1980 fall season
by winning its first two matches, defeating
Tennessee Tech University and Western
Kentucky University. The team also won
the Western Kentucky Invitational and
the air rifle competition of the University
of Kentucky Rifle Match, and defeated
the Brookfield, Wis., Rifle Club in the
Murray State Invitational.
Steady support of the gun and accurate aim are two
aspects considered by Shelley Soncrant as she prac-
tices at the rifle range.
Uni of Ky Rillc Mitch ir Rill
millbx 1 7
urrn Sl lL ln lillonl
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The team I-RONT ROW S .Sontrml l Jones M
bLhWLll!Lf M Dtltollo BACK ROW S Irhirdt It
bpurgm .S Lcwmdowskl B Hughes Couhl Mlrlm
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. uc y
OVC Mulch Gold Team Znd, Blue Team 4th of 6
s r ' C v' f ' . 4 V W
. . I M d fb Y V : 5 . ' 1 , ... .
. L V
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at fzf. a
Mark Delcotto, Scott Lewandowski and
Mary Ann Schweitzer were the team's
standouts, Martin said. He described Del-
cotto as one of the top air rifle shooters in
the nation, and also called Lewandowski
"one of the better air rifle shooters."
A promising rifleman for the team is
freshman Kerry Spurgin, who Martin said
would "hit the big time" in one or two
years.
While the success ofthe team in its fall
matches was certainly beneficial, Martin
cited January and February as being more
important, calling the period "a tuneup for
the NCAA."
- Tim Bland
Quite at home on the range, Mark Delcotto was an
asset to the MSU team. Delcotto is one of the top air
rifle shooters in the nation.
Lining up the target in his sight is Stuart Erhardt,
who joined the team in 1980 as a freshman.
Photos By Beth Hummel
Riflery 107
For a split second, a ball putted by Lynn
Sullivan balances on the rim of the cup before
going in. 1980-81 is SulIivan's second season
with the Racers.
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108 Sports
Following the path of his drive at the Murray Murray State finished third. The University of 'I'
State Intercollegiate Tournament is sophomore Kentucky won the event.
David Mills. Out of I6 teams in the tournament,
lx
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G. Vincent
1980 Golf Fall
Spring Murray State Intercollegiate 3rd of I6
Eastern Kentucky Intercollegiate 12111 of I8
Nashboro Village Intercollegiate 3rd gf 14
Palmetto Intercollegiate 14th of 18 Tiger lmcl-collegiate 51h of I6
Evansville Univ. Intercollegiate 3rd of 7
Marshall Univ. Intercollegiate 15th of 18 The team, FRONT ROW: C' Edholm D. Padgett' R4
Eastern Kentucky Colonel Classic 18th 0124 Overlony L, Sullivan, J- Stanley' BACK ROW: T.
KCHIUCKY IHICFCOIICEMIC 41h Of 6 Casper, D. Miii5,J, Hicks, B. Adkins, B. Boyd, Coach B.
OVC Championships 6th of 7 Hewitt,
-. f'-if st.. 1' f ' -" 1 ws. e A f- ' i" '5"fNi 1 at L9
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Chipping out of a bunker is senior Jon Stanley, who
shared the top fall average, 74.55, with junior Chris
Edholm.
Hi!IllBI'
GPUUIIU
Murray State's golf team rebounded
from a less than outstanding 1979-80 sea-
son, finishing third in two of its 1980 fall
tournaments, according to Coach Buddy
Hewitt.
The Racers ended the l980 spring sea-
son by finishing sixth in the Ohio Valley
Conference Tournament. But the team
which played in the fall was clearly better.
"We had a good fall season," Hewitt said.
"We didn't play well at the Eastern Ken-
tucky Tournament, but other than that, we
played exceptionally well."
However, the team's success was not
due to individual standouts. The top two
players, Chris Edholm and John Stanley,
shared a 74.55 average for 15 rounds, and
the next best player, Ron Overton, aver-
aged 74.66 for I5 rounds. None of the
main seven players had an average of
greater than 77.
Hewitt had expected the fall season to
be one of rebuilding. By the end of it, a
"very solid team" had formed, and the
status of Racer golf was rising.
-Tim Bland
H
G. Vincent
Watching the roll of his putt is junior Brad Boyd.
Boyd averaged 76.53 in nine rounds during the fall.
Cast in the shadows of sunset, Ron Overton finished
an afternoon practice session. Overton had the third
highest average ofthe fall season
C. Brown
Golf IO9
l 10 Sports
TR
TWU SIPUIIU IBHIIIS UWB l'iValS
A Rllll IDI'
TIIBII' MDIIBY
The Murray State men's and women's
track teams, which have been steadily im-
proving over the past few years, both had
outstanding seasons during 1980. The
women's track season and the men's out-
door season ended in second place Ohio
Valley Conference finishes. The men's
team, however, finished its indoor season
with the OVC championship, its first since
Bill Cornell became coach in 1967.
I
f.
The men's track season, which Cornell
described as "the best ever for Murray
State," began unspectacularly with a fifth-
place finish in the Illinois Invitational. But
the end of the indoor season was much
more outstanding, as MSU won the East-
ern Illinois Quadrangular meet and the
OVC championships. The latter victory
was due in part to eight first-place event
finishes.
B. Johnson
"3
,
Stretching across the bar, Ernie Patterson strives for Crossing the finish line first was common for Mitch
a high jump victory in a home meet. The season was Johnston, Jerry Odlin, and Richard Charleston. All
Panel-50n'S first on the team, three were selected for OVC all-conference teams.
In addition, distance runners Patrick
Chimes and Richard Charleston qualified
for the national indoor championships,
and Chimes was named OVC Indoor
Track Athlete of the Year.
Named to the indoor all-conference
team were: Charleston, Chimes, 400- and
800-meter runner Marshall Crawley, mid-
dle distance runner Mitchell Johnston,
200-and 400-meter runner Brent Konantz,
distance runners Jerry Odlin, David Raf-
ferty and Eddie Wedderburng high jump
and hurdles participant'Ernie Patterson,
and shot put and discus thrower Stan Sim-
mons.
Although the outdoor season was not as
successful as the indoor season, Murray
did enjoy victories in two meets and placed
second in the OVC outdoor champion-
ships. The OVC outdoor all-conference
team included: Odling Raffertyg Simmons,
Brent Konantz, Perry Konantz and Tony
Smith, all 200- and 400-meter runners,
and Elvis Forde, a sprinter.
The outdoor season was also highlighted
by qualifications for the national outdoor
championships by Rafferty and Charles-
ton. Rafferty qualified by finishing the
1500-meter race in the Murray Twiligght
Invitational with a 3:40.9, which the equiv-
alent of a 3158.9 mile run. Charleston
qualified during his journey to the Tom
Black Classic, where he finished the 3000-
meter steeplechase with a time of 8:33.83.
The performances of Rafferty and
Charleston were also MSU records. Other
MSU men's track records set during 1980
were:
Indoor two-mile run - Charleston,
8:38.6.
Indoor 1000-yard run - Rafferty, 2:08.
Outdoor shot put - Simmons, 54-7V2.
Outdoor 120-yard high hurdles - Ger-
ald Jackson, 14.1.
Also Patterson tied the school record of
7-V2 for the outdoor high jump.
fcontinued on page 1135
Taking charge of a 3000-meter run against
Middle Tennessee are Jerry Odlin, Richard
Charleston, and Gary Ribbons. Murray went
on to win the dual meet, 91-54.
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Ill MUSGOW
Mme
Murray State runner David Warren
journeyed to the l980 Moscow Olympics
where he was in the 800 meter tinals
"The worldwide audience awaited Coe
and Ovett matching strides in the home
straight. They waited for Coe to move first
but it was Da vid Warren who snatched up
his courage and led for a short while
The London limes July 28 1980
While people around the world who
were following the men s 800 meter run rn
the 1980 Moscow Olympics were qutte fa
mihar with the rivalry between Butons
Steve Ovett and Sebastian Coe they were
less aware of their British teammate David
Warren To people at Murray State how
ever that runner was not so unfamihar
Warren was a member of the Murray
State track team last year
Warren had not returned to Murray
State for the 1980 track season but had
instead remained at home in Essex Eng
The trannng paxd off and Warren became
part of the British team that went to Mos
cow At the Games he qualified for the
800 meter finals by finishing second tn his
heat The next step was the final race in
whlch he briefly grabbed the world s at
tention by leading the pack around the
tirst turn of the last lap He then fell back
however and fimshed tn exghth place with
a time of 1 49 3
Although Warren did not win a medal,
his presence at the Olympics was quite an
accomplishment itself. I-Ie became the
fifth Murray State men's track team mem-
ber to compete in the Olympics After the
1980 Games Warren returned to Essex
and made plans to come back to Murray
State in January of 1981
Warm was the only Murray athlete to
appear in the Moscow Games but he was
not the only one to try for an appearance
Women s track team member Allison
Manley also hoped to represent Great Bn
tain at the Games but failed to qualify for
the Brztish team Axel Leztmeyr another
Murray track man sat out the 1980 season
in order to tram for the Canadian Olympic
team Two factors kept him from going to
Moscow Canada like the United States
boycotted the Games after the U SS R
jured himself while training for the team
Racer football player Vernon Broadnax
tried for the U S Olympic wrestling team
progressing as far as the final qualifying
competitions before he had to withdraw
from the tryouts Two rifle team members
Mark Rebenstem and William Patzke
vxed for membership on the U S Olympic
shootmg team but were unsuccessful
Tim Bland
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112 Sports
Aiming for the clouds, junior Leigh Warc prepares to unlcash
thc javelin. Ware also throws the discus.
s
ll. I runnin.:
4- 4
els,
'57
444
Q
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,ay
B. Hummel
Using more than just muscle. Barbara Smith hcavcs thc shot. I980
was Smiths first year on the Murray State team,
'C' 1
Meanwhile, the women's track team was
also working its way to a second-place fin-
ish inthe OVC. Coach Margaret Simmons
said that the team also had the satisfaction
of almost defeating Eastern Kentucky
University in the championships. "Eastern
had clobbered us up until the champion-
ships," she said.
The OVC women's all-conference team
included seven Racers: Gloria Coleman,
Betty Fox, Karen Harding, Diane Holmes,
Lavonne Roberts, Wendy Slaton and
Glenvira Williams.
MSU set two OVC records in women's
track during 1980. Roberts set a record of
2:13.41 in the 800-meter run, and a record
time of 1:40.42 was set in the 800-meter
medley relay by Coleman, Fox, Holmes
and Williams. The women also set 33
MSU records.
Both the men's and women's coaches
are expecting the 1981 track season to be
at least as successful as the 1980 season.
Simmons said that her team will consist of
the same people as the 1980 team, plus two
new additions. Cornell, meanwhile, said
his team should be "as strong if not stron-
ger" than last year's. He also stated that
the team has a shot at both the indoor and
outdoor titles.
it
- Tim Bland
A grunt of relief is uttered by Jackie Zachary after
she releases the iron ball in the shot put. Zachary, a
freshman, also competes in the discus.
Distance mnners: FRONT ROW: W. Darling, D. Dennison, P. Turner, S. Macy.
BACK ROW: B. Pytosh, C. O'Brien, S. Minor, W. Slaton, F. Fleig.
Field competitors: FRONT ROW: K. Hagan, B. Smith, T. Walker, B. Geiger, J.
Zachary. BACK ROW: K. Harding, A. Riley, P. Williams, C, Stovall, J. Ober-
hausen, G. Williams, L. Ware, J. Estes.
A min mr
rnen- Money
C2
B. Hummel
Running in stride Agnes Riley and
Althia Parham limber up on the track.
Riley competes in the high jump, long
jump, middle distance races and hur-
dles, while Parham specializes in
sprints.
.....,WM""""'
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it
. ....
B. Hummel
M..a,,
Quang
Middle distance runners, sprinters and hurdl
Roberts, D. Stewart, D. Holmes, J. Migatz. BACK ROW: B. Fox, A. Parham, P.
Bittel, G. Coleman, D. Johnson, L. Bittel.
ers: FRONTROW: K. Cuendet, L.
1980 Women's Track
Indoor
Illinois State no score kept
Purdue 8th of ll
Mason-Dixon Games no score kept
Murray 93 Southeast Missouri 36
Outdoor
Lady Tiger Invitational 10th of 13
Cardinal Relays no score kept
Murray State Invitational 3rd of 8
Lady Topper Invitational 4th of 14
Becky Boone Relays llth of 28
Kentucky Women's Intercollegiate Conference
Championships 3rd of 9
OVC Championships 2nd of 7
Track 1 13
1980 Men's Track
OVC Champions llndoorj
Indoor
Illinois Invitational 5th of I0
Indiana Relays score kept
Mason Dixon Games no score kept
Eastern Illinois Quadrangular s o
OVC Championships o 7
Outdoor
Murray State 96 Southeast Missouri 80
Florida Relays no score kept
Murray State 91 Middle Tennessee 54
Dogwood Relays no score kept
Western 84M Murray 63Vz Kentucky
State 24
Murray Twilight Invitational no score kept
OVC Championships 2nd of 7
The Team FRONT ROW Statistician L Sarret! C
Scaggs W. Potter C. Bunyan A. Brown E. Cornelius
G. Jackson, J. Odlin. SECOND ROW: B. Konantz, D.
McCaslin, M. Smith, K. Forton, P. Irby, G, Ribbons, E.
Forde, E. Wedderburn, R. Charleston. THIRD ROW: . M, E . ., 1, mm
M. Tippen, M. Thompson, I. Lehmann, M. Clayton, M.
Crawley, P. Snyder, J. Pace, P. Chimes, D. Rafferty.
BACK ROW: Coach B. Cornell, M. Lature, G. Fox, C. .
Youngfen, P. Konantz, J. waish, E. Patterson, S. sim-
M
mons, M. Johnston, T. Spice, T Smith, L. Rowland, ,
Asst. Coach K. Caines.
,K .
fi lm
fl
P. Wakefield
Ready to leap from the blocks, Tony Smith awaits the starting
signal for a 400-meter run. Smith was named to the OVC all-
conference men's outdoor track team in 1980.
Totally exerting his strength, middle and long distance runner
Richard Charleston sprints toward the finish line. After the OVC
Championships, Charleston went to the Tom Black Classic, where
he qualified for the NCAA Championships.
I I4 Sports
B. Johnson
WWMA
P. Wakelield
O RR4
lag all
P. Wakefield
P. Wakefield
A min lor
TIIBII' MDIIBY
Intense effort was one of the qualities which led Stan
Simmons to both 1980 OVC all-conference men's track
teams. He also competed in the shot put.
The long jump is the specialty of Everton Cornelius. His
success in this event led him to the 1976 Olympics in
Montreal, making him one of five Murray State men's
track team members to participate in Olympic competi-
tion.
Track l I 5
nmsp
ll
FUUTBA
BIUGKBII EIIUNS
VI.
Q .
FI
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,,,r"'
5
The 1980 Murray State Racers were the
inheritors of a dream.
This dream was born in 1979, when the
Racers plowed their way to the National
Collegiate Athletic Association Division I-
AA semifinals. But that team could not
carry the torch all the way to the national
championship.
Instead, it was given to the 1980 Racers.
tcontinued on page H95
Celebration was in order in the first quarter of the
Murray-Youngstown game after the Racers blocked
a Youngstown punt and jumped on the ball in the
Youngstown end zone for the first Murray score of
the evening. Murray went on to win the game 24-6.
in
.
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il' we.
Reaching to knock down Racer David Tuck's kick is
University of Tennessee-Martin linebacker Alan
Welch. Welch's attempt at blocking the field goal
was unsuccessful.
1
C. Brown
Football ll7
t
5 in
lun-QV,
I
fn
Y
X i
T. Bland
Trying to escape the clutches of a Western
Kentucky defender is Lindsey Hudspeth.
Hudspeth's four touchdowns in that game tied
an OVC record.
I I8 Sports
mswwsw
5.0
1
I
i
f
' wigm
A line of Racers descends on a Middle Tennessee
player during Murray's 38-6 Homecoming romp. It
was Murray's seventh straight win of the season.
wi:-ati.-in-wat!! A M
fL'
C. Brown
Hurdling the Western Kentucky defense, tailback
Lindsey Hudspeth scores the seventh touchdown in
Murray's 49-0 triumph over Western, Moves like this
earned Hudspeth the nickname, "Leapin' Lindsey."
.M .W Y W 19? T? 'T'?.,K.5, - .,
www tx .1 . ' ,QAM-'
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C. Brown
In the Beginning . . .
Approximately 15,000 fans, a record
number for a season opener, watched as
the Racers effectively began their pursuit
of the dream. The victims were their
Southeast Missouri State University oppo-
nents, who failed to penetrate the Racer
defense. SEMO only scored two field
goals, while MSU made 19 points.
The following week, the Racers enter-
tained guests of MSU's Parents' Day pro-
gram by downing Youngstown State Uni-
versity 24-6. Once again, the defensive
players were the stars, not only holding
their opponents but also scoring the first
two touchdowns. This time, however, Rac-
er fans saw an improved Racer offense.
But now the Racers faced a serious
challenge to their drive for the dream.
Their third game was at the University of
Louisville - a Division I school.
Three for the Road
In the battle, the underdog Racers
scored first with a field goal, but Louisville
followed with three of their own. Murray
later scored three more points, but as the
fourth quarter slipped away, hope began
to fade. Then Louisville quarterback Pat
Patterson fumbled the ball, paving the way
to a touchdown by Racer Tony Lester four
plays later. The Racers also got the extra
point, giving them a four-point lead with
just over IV: minutes left. But Louisville
had not given up and charged all the way
to the Racer 1-yard line. Before they could
go farther, the clock ran out.
The victory did more than simply excite
MSU fans. Others were impressed also,
and when the season's first Division I-AA
rankings came out the next week, the Rac-
ers were at the top of the list.
The rest of Murray's three-game road
trip was as successful as the Louisville
game. MSU defeated Tennessee Tech
University 10-3, and then crushed More-
head State University 30-6. In the latter
game, though, the Racers did something
they had not done all season - they al-
lowed their opponents a touchdown.
That was hardly enough to dampen
Racer Spirit. The Racers were 5-0 and still
ranked No. 1 in the Division I-AA poll-
although they now shared the title with
South Carolina State University. MSU
fans began to see a vision of Racer partici-
pation in the 1980 Division I-AA cham-
pionship game in California. But for now,
the Racers were on their way back to Mur-
ray.
The Dust Bowl
As the Racers collected victories, they
and their fans adopted a theme song, rock
group Queen's No. 1 hit "Another One
Bites the Dust." And, true to the song's
title, the University of Tennessee-Martin
fell to MSU in the Racers' sixth game of
the season. The 20-6 romp capped MSU's
Spirit Day celebrations.
As October came to a close, Racer en-
thusiasm swelled. The Racers celebrated
Homecoming by overwhelming Middle
Tennessee State University 38-6. The next
week, an ominous note was heard when the
Racers, leading the University of Akron
13-3, allowed their opponents to gain a
touchdown. Then, in the last minute of the
game, Akron attempted an onside kick.
Akron recovered it. However, according
to an official, Akron touched the ball be-
fore it went 10 yards. The recovery was
voided, and the 13-10 Racer lead became
the game's final score.
Despite the Akron threat, there was still
much cause for celebration. MSU was tied
with Western Kentucky University for the
Ohio Valley Conference lead. Murray's re-
cord was 8-0 for the season, the team had
built a 16-game regular-season winning
streak and the No. 1 ranking was still in-
tact. After the Akron game ended, chor-
uses of "Another One Bites the Dust',
could be heard and a banner appeared
which read, "California or Bust."
It would not be California.
The Fall
In 1979, Eastern Kentucky University
lost to Murray at MSU's Homecoming by
a 24-7 score. But in 1980, their confronta-
tion was at Eastern. And it was Homecom-
ing.
Eastern only required the first eight
minutes of the game to assume a 17-0 lead.
MSU attempted a third-quarter rally
when quarterback Gino Gibbs was able to
score a touchdown. But Eastern sealed its
win in the fourth quarter by earning its
third touchdown. Seven more Racer points
in the last eight seconds could not change
the outcome. Murray had finally bitten the
dust.
The loss was devastating. Murray tum-
bled to No. 2 in the conference standings
and No. 8 in the I-AA rankings. The Rac-
ers' playoff hopes rested on their success at
Austin Peay State University the next
week - at Austin Peay's Homecoming.
Looking back on the Austin Peay game,
Murray Coach Mike Gottfried described
Murrayis performance as "just a flat ef-
fort." He also attributed the loss to "poor
coaching," chuckling after his comment.
But the game itself was no laughing mat-
ter. Austin Peay crushed the Racers 24-0.
The Racers, who had seemed assured of a
chance to make their dream a reality, were
now almost completely out of the playoff
picture.
Someone had dropped the torch.
tcontinued on page 1201
Ell0l'lS D
Blocked Attempting to fend off Middle Tennessee op-
ponents is Racer offensive tackle Brad John-
son. Center Norm Fell braces himself against
the turf.
C. Brown
Football I 19
BIUGKBII Ell0I'l8
Flinging University of Tennessee-
Martin tight end Kenny Williams to
the ground, Racer linebacker Vince
Tucker halts a Pacer run. Murray beat
UTM 20-6.
After spraining his ankle in the Mur-
ray-Youngstown game, cornerback
Tommy Houk feared he would DOI play
in the next week's game at Louisville.
his hometown. But his ankle healed
well enough for him to play there.
A futile effort to block Akron kicker
Andy Graham's field goal kick is made
by Racer defensive back Ronald Hop-
kins. Despite this, the Racer won I3-
IO.
C. Brown
Q
l 70 Sports
R. Matthews
C. Brown
Spoiler
An open date allowed MSU to recover
from its depression and look ahead to the
last game of the season. The importance of
that game could be expressed in one word:
Western.
Murray had little to lose in the new
chapter of the MSU-Western rivalry.
More was at stake for undefeated West-
ern. Although it already had the OVC
championship sewn up, it had not yet
clinched a playoff berth. Western now had
the No. 1 ranking in I-AA, but the Racers
had rested and regrouped. "We had a lot
to play for," Gottfried said. If the Racers
beat Western, and Morehead beat East-
ern, it was possible that no OVC team
would be in the playoffs.
MSU would play the spoiler.
As a crowd of l5,800 cheered them on,
the Racers hit the scoreboard first with a
xg 1 J . .1
G
first-quarter touchdown. The Hilltoppers
had difficulty moving the ball, and a
blocked punt and an interception didn't
help matters. Western could not rack up
any points. Murray, meanwhile, scored 49,
35 of those in the first half. Excitement
permeated the atmosphere of Stewart Sta-
dium. The season ended in triumph after
all.
The triumph was soured slightly when
the I-AA playoffs were planned. Western
fell from No. 1 in the rankings, but Mur-
ray did not move from its No. 10 spot.
Meanwhile, news of Murray's win over
Western had helped spur Eastern to a
come-from-behind victory over More-
head. The win tied Eastern with MSU for
second place in the OVC, while Western
took first. But the I-AA selection board
gave Eastern a playoff berth.
Qcontinued on page 1221
R. Matthews
I t T li? MNT EK lv
1 . to it ........ U 1 s 2
B. llummcl
Caught in the middle, Southeast Missouri run- was moved to cornerback to takc the place of
ning back Ernest Edwards tries to evade Lindsey Greg Evans, who substituted for injured safety
Hudspeth, while Racer defensive end Jim Terry Love.
Dunaway pursues the SEMO player. Hudspeth
Football 121
Teasing the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers
after intercepting a pass at their 30-yard line,
Tommy Houk runs out of bounds at the eight.
His gesture resulted in a charge of unsports-
manlike conduct, but the interception led to a
Racer touchdown.
C. Brown
l
E
T. Bland
Blocked Ellnrls
Looking Back
The Racers' failure to reach the play-
offs was disappointing to many. Gottfried
said that such frustration is to be expected
"when you set your goals high." He con-
sidered the season as a whole a success.
"Winning nine games of anything is
good."
The excellence of the Racer defense was
recognized when seven of its players were
named to all-OVC teams. Defensive end
Glenn Jones, safety Terry Love, defensive
lineman Rick Lanpher and linebacker
Donald White made the first team. The
second team included defensive lineman
Jeff Gardner, defensive end Lamar Wil-
liams and defensive back Greg Evans.
Falling on a Hilltopper, the Racers exhibit the defen-
sive ability which kept their Western Kentucky oppo-
nents from scoring in MSU's last season game.
aff+eg'Tii.e.:f ' ' 1
. kr C .Je-f 4 ,, .f - 4 .-V.
G. Vincent
Fleeing from a line of Southeast Missouri defenders
is Murray tailback Nick Nance. Nance led in rush-
ing in the opening game with 76 net yards.
Gibbs, the OVC's leading passer, was
also second in the conference in total of-
fense with 142 yards per game. Tailback
Lindsey Hudspeth was second in OVC
scoring, accumulating an average of six
points per game. Fourth in conference
scoring was kicker David Tuck, who also
led the OVC in kick scoring with 5.1 points
per game.
The highlight of the season, though, was
probably the Western game. Murray not
only beat its archrival, but it enjoyed a
romp that would have bored fans at any
other game. The win was almost enough to
make Racer fans forget about the lost
dream.
There was one other thing that made the
victory sweet. After the game, the Racer
locker room once again rang with the
sounds of "Another One Bites the Dust"
With a pile of Western Kentucky defenders behind
him, Lindsey Hudspeth confronts another Hilltop-
per. Murray's victory over Western ended the Racer
season with a 9-2 record.
pounding out of the stereo system. And, in
one corner of the room, tight end Verney
Caesar raised his arms and yelled. Those
who heard him yell also heard him de-
scribe one ofthe fruits of that final victory:
"We got our song back!"
-Tim Bland
B. Hummel
Football 123
Q! southeast Missouri tight end Man Biddle is pushed
aside by Racer Jim Dunaway. For the fifth consecu- 1980 Football
tive year, both teams began their seasons at Stewart W 9 L 2
Stadium. Murray's record for those five games was 3- on ' ost
l-l.
Murray State I9 Southeast Missouri
Murray State Youngstown
Muffal Stale Louisville
Murray Staff Tennessee Tech
Murray State Morehead
'ff lk
Ci
ig -
.L ,,
5
124 Sports
osnmlsiitifh 'Qi P-ly
C. Brown
Pondering his future, Mike Gottfried waits for
his plane to leave the Murray-Calloway County
Airport for Cincinnati. His signing as head foot-
ball coach at the University of Cincinnati was
announced at a press conference there after he
arrived.
--1
' s-J
nr..
.. lste .
G. Vincent
Blialtlllil Awav
"My intentions are to be here lat Mur-
ray Statel next year. But you never know
what'll happen. "
-Mike Gottfried, Dec. 9, 1980
On the cold Thursday morning of Dec.
11, 1980, the Murray-Calloway County
Airport was desolate except for two small
airplanes. At 9:12, one of those took off.
On it was Murray State head football
coach Mike Gottfried. He and others had
taken great pains to make sure that he left
Murray unnoticed.They had, for the most
part, succeeded.
That afternoon, the people of Western
Kentucky learned that he was gone. Not
only was he gone, he was in Cincinnati.
Not only was he in Cincinnati, he had been
named the new head football coach at the
University of Cincinnati.
Gottfried had resigned his position at
Murray State the day before.
There were fears that this would hap-
pen. On Nov. 25, MSU announced that
Gottfried had signed a new four-year con-
tract. But there were reports of an "out"
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Univ. of Tennessee-
Middlc Tennessee
Akron
Eastern Kentucky
Austin Peay
Western Kentucky
Martin
The team: FRONT ROW: M. Quinby, B. Foster, N.
Fell, G. Turnley, E. Gallrcin, M. Basiak, T. Boone, J.
Gardner, T. Houk, E. Moreland, K. Mills, T. Tyler, M.
Watson, V. Tucker, J. Tarrence, R. Lanpher. SECOND
ROW: L. Maze, D. Bowman, G. Jones, D. White, J.
Vcchiarella, D. Wilson, M. Taylor, C. Caddas, R. Posey,
M. Heard, J. Walsh, R. Burrell, J. Williams, P. Littles,
V. Broadnax. THIRD ROW: G. Evans, L. Hudspeth, C.
Ponder, J. Carly, T. Wheeler, M. Smith, P. Poirier, B.
Johnson, M. Borowiak, C. Ransdell, J. Sanders, T Les-
ter, N. Nance, C. Williams, K. Robbins. FOURTH
ROW: S. Blackman, G. Collins, E. Currin, L. Wise, R.
Hopkins, C. Biggers, T Ellison, J. Warren, B. Rumph,
M. Gilliam, J. Kyle, S. Gordon, K. Perry, S. Trice, A.
Robbins. FIFTH ROW: G. Curra, L. Norfleet, N. Cum-
mins, J. Lancaster, J. Alexander, D, Coleman, N. Swift,
D. McDowell, J. Piercclicld, G. Wright, L. Alford, R.
Denstorff T Suggs, M. McCann. SIXTH ROW: W.
Ford, G. Blcmkcr, B. Faulkner, B. Ford, J. Hall,
clause in that contract. Although there
was no such clause, the contract was not
binding enough to keep Gottfried here if
he wanted to leave.
Meanwhile, other universities were
seeking new coaches and were showing in-
terest in Gottfried. Memphis State Uni-
versity was considering him, but Gottfried
ruled himself out. Kent State University
offered him their head coaching position,
but he turned it down.
He could not, however, refuse Cincin-
nati. He had served as assistant coach
there under Tony Mason. When Mason
moved to the University of Arizona, Gott-
fried went with him and served as offen-
sive backfield coach in 1977.
Then he came to Murray. His first sea-
son here was less than successful. The
Racers won only four of 11 games that
season.
But that season was, in traditional
terms, a rebuilding year. And in 1979,
Racer fans saw that Gottfried had built a
powerhouse. He guided the Racers all the
way to the Ohio Valley Conference cham-
pionship and to the National Collegiate
Athletic Association Division I-AA semi-
finals.
Having done that, he thought his work
here was done. In the spring of 1980, he
1-
B. Johnson
R. Recd, B. Nclm, B. Slillum. M. Burke, F Vanucci, D. W. Buchanan, N. Williams. T. Bowles. E. Elzie, B. Gowdy. V, Caesar, M. Simmons. K. Woods, V. Watkins,
Lewis, J, Mays, T, Love. R. Turner. SEVENTH ROW: Avgfy. R. Van Maancn, S. Subcr, J, Pillow. EIGHTH J. Dunaway, D. Tuck, D. Wooldridge, D. Lewis,
K, Conner, A Cooperwood, J. Lyons, G. King. R. Fike. ROW: J, Powell, G. Gibbs, K. Davis, L. Williams, K.
shocked the people of Murray when he
resigned to return to Arizona to serve as
Mason's offensive coordinator. I-Ie did this
even though he had reservations about
leaving Murray. And the people of Mur-
ray did not want him to leave. They gath-
ered approximately 5,000 signatures on a
petition asking Gottfried to stay.
Gottfried returned from a trip to Ari-
zona to find the petition and a room full of
concerned fans waiting for him. Gottfried
was deeply touched and withdrew his res-
ignation.
But at the end of 1980, he found himself
wanting to leave again. This time, the peo-
ple of Murray relented. The University
accepted his resignation and three days
later promoted defensive coordinator
Frank Beamer to head coach. Gottfried
had recommended that Beamer be given
the position.
When Gottfried left Murray on that
cold Thursday morning, it was not his last
farewell. He would return to Murray the
next weekend to tie up loose ends before
leaving permanently. But when the people
of Murray discovered him missing that
afternoon, they realized that Gottfried had
finally left the nest. It was time to move
On' - Tim Bland
A headache aggravates defensive tackle Rick
Lanpher as he sits on the bench at the Murray-Akron
game. That game caused several headaches as the
Racers almost let the Zips win the game in a fourth-
quarter rally. But the Racers prevailed, winning I3-
lO for their eighth victory ofthe season.
C. Brown
Football 125
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Blue and Gold
Middle Tennessee had the lead with
4:47 left, when, once again, two Sleets foul
shots turned the tables. Middle Tennessee
fought to regain the lead until, with nine
seconds left, it was certain that they would
not succeed. MSU chalked up a 74-70 vic-
tory.
Five days later, the Racers put on an-
other performance of their newly devel-
oped drama, and this one was their most
dramatic yet. In the first halfof their game
against Austin Peay State University
MSU played just well enough to gain a
three-point lead by halftime. This lead dis-
appeared in the second half, and it was
Austin Peay that had the advantage as
seconds ticked away. Murray's only hope
for survival was a miracle.
Enter MSU forward Kenney Ham-
monds, who received a pass from midcourt
and slamdunked the ball, giving birth to an
Springing toward the basket, forward Walt Davis
contributes to MSU's February revenge over Eastern
Kentucky University, who had beaten the Racers in
January.
5 .
it
T. Bland
overtime period.
Tension spread through the arena as the
two teams fought for the lead throughout
the extra five minutes. Austin Peay held it
in the final seconds, and it was doubtful
that Murray could get it back. But a I6-
foot shot by MSU freshman Brian Stewart
did the trick, and Murray State won, 70-
69.
By now, drama at MSU's basketball
games was routine. The routine wasn't
broken in the Tennessee Tech game, when
Murray once again led at the half, lost the
lead and successfully struggled to get it
back before the clock ran out. This time,
the final score was 50-48, Murray State.
Next for the Racers were two away
games, in which the Racers would answer
one question: could they do on the road
what they had done at home in the pre-
vious four games?
At Akron, the answer was no, as MSU
lost by six points. But at Tennessee Tech,
the answer was a resounding yes.
fcontinued on page 130D
Echoing his opponent's moves, Racer guard Lamont
Sleets tries to hinder Memphis State University's
offense.
v xg l
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LPN, W
Ill
B. Hummel
Virtually ignoring the University of Wiscon-
sin Parkside defender, Lamont Sleets shoots
for the hoop,
53' I
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5-...
Q
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4
'wu-
T. Bland
Basketball 129
BIIIB Bllll GUIII
SUSIIGIIIIBPS
beef
C. Brown R. Matthews
Hoping to outdistance Morehead State Universi- Battling at the basket with an English Fiat team
ty's Eddie Childress, Michael Bates reaches for a member is Reggie Montgomery, who joined the
jump ball, Racers this season.
130 Sports
xiii
7
6 ...
Na
C. Brown
A Memphis State University defender is kept at bay by
Lamont Sleets. MSU upset Memphis State in a home
game 57-52.
When the Tech scoreboard showed only
15 seconds remaining, it also showed a
score of 44-41, with the Racers trailing. A
basket by forward Glen Green eased the
Racers' pain. Then Tennessee Tech lost
control of the ball, which Sleets easily took
care of, turning Tech's lead into Murray's
win.
The next four games proceeded along
now familiar lines, as Murray made a dra-
matic comeback to win each game. One of
those victories was over powerful Mem-
phis State University, 57-52.
Although most of Murray's wins were
narrow, they were enough to give MSU
second place in the OVC standings after
21 games. Their conference record was 8-
2, topped only by Western's 9-1 slate. But
the last four games of Murray's season
were conference matches, so MSU still
had a chance to move to the top. There
was only one problem: three of those
games were on the road.
MSU finished the season with second
place in the OVC, and so went on to the
OVC Tournament in Bowling Green. The
Racers were pitted against third-place
Middle Tennessee. ln a typically dramatic
battle, Murray required an overtime peri-
od to win 62-60. Then it was on to the
final-against Western.
The Racers were down by 11 at one
point, but came back to bring yet another
game down to the wire. This time, Western
prevailed, triumphing 71-67.
Trouble confronted the Racers when
Middle Tennessee, another contender for
the OVC title, crushed the Racers 67-53.
But the worst was yet to come.
The next battle was at Western, where,
before a capacity crowd, Western sought
revenge for its earlier loss to Murray - its
only conference loss until then. But if
someone was supposed to stop Western
from winning, it wasn't Murray. Poor re-
bounding and outside shooting on the Rac-
ers' part gave the Hilltoppers a 65-44 tri-
umph, their school the OVC champion-
ship, and Racer fans a depressing ride
back to Murray.
The next week, the Racers took out
their frustrations on Austin Peay, demol-
ishing the Governors 76-53 on their home
court. Then the Racers returned to their
own home to finish the season in victory
with a 57-53 defeat of Akron, the only
OVC team they had not yet beaten.
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Pleased to be of service to his fans, freshman
guard Brian Stewart signs autographs after
Murray's 65-56 decision over Morehead State
University.
Never hesitant to voice his opinion, Racer
coach Ron Greene questions a referee's call in
MSU's 62-60 conquest of Eastern Kentucky
University. A
T. Bland
Menss Basketball The team: FRONT ROW: .l. Smith, T, Adams, I.. Slccts, B. Slcwurt, T Slaughter, K, Hzzmmonds, BACK ROW W
Won I7, Lost Davis, R. Montgomery, M, Bates, T. Triplett. M. McKinney, G. Green,
Murray State 4l Indiana
Murray State 82 Quincy College
Murray State 62 U. of Wisconsin-Parkside
Murray State 67 Northeast Louisiana 59+
Murray State 55 Arkansas State 64
Murray State 52 Univ. of Gonzaga 72
Murray State 65 Univ. Of Maine 78
Murray State 69 Southeastern Louisiana 60
Murray State 58 Towson State 79 ,. ' A
Murray State 89 Morehead 70 'N k
Murray State 76 Eastern Kentucky 85 , x -
Murray State 59 Western Kentucky 57+ t f 5
Murray State 74 Middle Tennessee 70 l
Murray State 70 Austin Peay 69+ , ,
Murray State 50 Tennessee Teach 48 A --6?
Murray State 59 Akron 65 '
Murray State 45 Tennessee Tech 44 .
Murray State 57 Memphis State 52 l
Murray State 65 Morehead 56 1 .
Murray State 62 Eastern Kentucky 60
Murray State 59 U. of Tennessee-Martin 58 A
Murray State 53 Middle Tennessee 67 s'tt A 'I yr
Murray State 44 Western Kentucky 66 V 1 A
Murray State 76 Austin Peay 53 N - ' 1' . if
Murray State 57 Akron 53 1 ..i1 9
Mu.-my Smfe 62 Middle Tennessee '60+ L L
Murray Stage 67 Western Kentucky "7l A - K
+ In overtime.
OVC Tournament game. rrv- A - ey '1 B. Johnson
132 Sports
SIISDBIIIIBPS
T, Bland
T. Bland
Often bending over backward to defeat MSU's oppo-
nents, Lamont Sleets assisted Racer victories besides
the two over Morehead State University.
However, the game was complicated by
questionable calls and two technical fouls
against MSU Coach Ron Greene. Because
of these, Greene thought the Racers
should have won. 'SI felt like we were just a
whistle away from the NCAAQ, Greene
said after the game.
But the Racers still had the NIT to look
forward to A or so they thought. But when
the bids were announced, Murray was not
among them. Despite the team's success,
its storybook season came to an abrupt
end.
-Tim Bland
C. Brown
Watching the shot is all Lamont Slects
can do as an attempt to block a Memphis
State eager fails. Sleets, a guard, had an
outstanding second season with the Rac-
ers,
134 Sports
XJ
. 0
Startled, Lady Racer Bridgitte Wyche sees the referee sig- MSU'S desperate last-half activity. Eastern drubbed MSU
nal one of many fouls called against Murray State in its 95-75.
second game against Eastern Kentucky University, Despite Q Brown
aw?
s
3
The WUIIIBIYS MUVBIIIBIII
One major part of sports promotion is the
creation of a motto for a team. However,
teams don't always live up to their catch
phrases.
So when the 1980-81 Lady Racers be-
gan using the phrase "Lady Racers on the
Move" on their posters and schedules,
some people may have taken it with a
grain of salt, Those who did shouldn't
have. For, true to their motto, the women
did make progress.
The major factor in the Lady Racers'
improvement was depth, according to Jean
Smith, who coached the team for her
fourth season. The team had a player for
almost every skill necessary. For example,
freshman Lori Barrett excelled at outside
shots, and if a tempo change was needed,
Smith called on junior Bridgitte Wyche.
Other outstanding players were senior
Laura Lynn and junior Jeanette Rowan,
whom Smith described as "a person you
can play that's never going to hurt you."
The team leaders in scoring were Lynn,
senior Janice McCracken and sophomore
Diane Oakley.
G. Vincent
Directing the Lady Racers during a timeout is Coach Jean
Smith, who became head coach in 1977.
Besides the new depth, another advan-
tage was an improved inside game. But,
despite the Lady Racers' assets, their re-
cord was not much different than that of
the year before. In 1979-80 they won 12 of
311 this year, they compiled a 13-15 slate.
Smith said that the team was "striving
very hard to make it 1980-81 a .50 sea-
son." However, its efforts were hampered
by problems ranging from poor rebound-
ing and a hectic schedule to the flu, which
sidelined some team members in January.
In its fight to reach the .500 mark, the
women's team, like its male counterpart,
became locked into many tight battles. Al-
though they dropped some of those, the
women prevailed in most. '4We are defi-
nitely on the plus end of how many close
ones we have won," Smith said.
Although the Lady Racers still have not
had a winning season since 1974, Smith
was very pleased with the progress made in
1980-81, stressing the importance of the
team's depth. And that depth, she said,
will be even "more of a factor next year."
-Tim Bland
G. Vincent
G. Vincent
Lonely at the basket, Carrie Hester tosses
the ball at the hoop without interruption
by opponents or spectators, who were usu-
ally scarce at women's games.
Pushing the ball upward, Shelly Stein-
koenig tries to score two for the Lady Rac-
ers. 1980-81 was Steinkoenig's first season
on the team.
Basketball 135
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
Murray State
+ In overtime
Southern Illinois 88
U. of Tennessee-Martin 63
Northern Kentucky 78
Southern Illinois 78
Univ. of Louisville 82
Univ. of Kentucky 72
Indiana State 56
U. of Tennessee-Martin 60
Vanderbilt 77
Univ. of Kentucky 81
Tennessee Tech 71
Morehead
Eastern Kentucky
Northern Kentucky
Western Kentucky
Middle Tennessee
Austin Peay 75+
Univ. of Evansville
U. of Tennessee-Martin
Tennessee Tech
Univ. of Louisville
Morehead
Eastern Kentucky
Univ. of Evansville
Middle Tennessee
Western Kentucky
Austin Peay
Memphis State
1980-81 Women's Basketball
Won 13, Lost 15
Lynn, J. McCracken, K. Morris, L. Barrett. BACK Bz1com,S.Steinkoenig, B. Wyche.
B. Johnson
62 65
77 74
73 83
81 82
71 70
76
84 40
73 62
74 77
67 77
77 69
75 95
114 46
74 75
75 82
66 72
89 75
The team: FRONT ROW: C. Hester, M, Kelsch, L. R0WfJ4 Rowan. N. Flynn. C. Nagreski, D, Oakley, M.
136 Sports
R
at -
f we
G. Vincent
Delight fills the face of freshman Lori Barrett as she
views a successful Lady Racer play.
Pursued by a line of Morehead State University play-
ers, senior MSU eager Laura Lynn drives toward the
basket.
C. Brown
TIIB 0Ill8Il'S
if Movement
-1 nu ni n I
Determination is the key to success, and junior Jeanette Coach Jean Smith described Rowan as person you can
Rowan had u very successful season with the Lady Raecrs. play that's never going to hurt you."
G. Vincent
Basketball l37
l38 Sports
IT
SP
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lanes-if
Q 'Q'
Charging down the stretch, Violet Cactus rouses the monies preceded the Parents Day football game be-
crowd as the Color Guard makes its exit. These cere- tween Murray State and Youngstown.
I GI'0WlIlU
GUIIGBPII
As Murray State's athletic power has
increased, school spirit has grown sig-
nificantly. MSU's spirit organizations
- the band, cheerleaders, and Fillies
- have grown with it. During 1980,
each group experienced changes which
improved not only the group itself, but
also the image of Murray State.
The major change for the Murray
State Racer Band was the purchase of
new uniforms. According to band mem-
ber Donna Humphries, "There was a
little criticism that money was spent on
the band that shouldn't have been."
69
v '4' Q
N. is
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x gl' ff . l g hz
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A e ,
R. Matthews
The Murray State Cheerleaders perform a sidelines routine to enter-
R ,,, tain and excite a Racer football audiance. Dunker, the mascot, con-
f ducts the cheer.
'QSIIFK
and dances.
As the sun sinks behind Stewart Stadium, the Racer Band performs at
A halftime. Their programs included not only marching, but also songs
R. Matthews R' Matthews
Generally, though, the reaction of the
public was favorable. "The band loves
them," Humphries added.
The purchase of the uniforms was the
result of about two years of effort by
David Wells, band director, to replace
their ten-year-old ones. The new uni-
forms, the final design of which was
selected by President Constantine W.
Curris, feature metallic helmets unlike
those of any other marching band in the
nation.
The uniforms were a boost to the al-
ready high morale ofthe band, whose
members work together quite well.
icontinued on page 1405
Racer Spirit l39
Traditional marching style was replaced by an un-
usual dance routine as the band performed the theme
from "The Muppet Show."
Urging the crowd to show its spirit is cheerleader
Scott Elliott. Elliott, who is recognized as a profes-
sional cheerleading instructor, joined the squad in
1979.
Bored by the lackluster performance of the Youngs-
town team, Racer mascot Dunker finds time to relax
with a good book. Murray won the game 24-6.
I Gl'0WlIl!l
UUIIGBPII
G. Vincent
R. Matthews
"We're like one big familyf' Humph-
ries said. There are also more non-mu-
sic majors in the band this year, indicat-
ing that the group is attracting atten-
tion. . I ,
Attracting that attention requires
much effort. Another band member,
Daniel Riley, compared practicing to
studying. "You have to be prepared,"
he said. The members practice about 20
hours a week as a group, and also prac-
tice individually.
The band's effort is directed toward
the public. This year, Humphries said,
"We're going more for pleasing the
crowd." For this reason, pompon girls
and singers were added to the band.
Dance routines were also developed
which involved all members of the
C. Bro
marching band.
Change is the rule rather than the
exception for the MSU Cheerleaders.
"We're doing everything totally differ-
ent than last year," cheerleader Scott
Elliott said.
"We have a lot more potential this
yearj' adviser Linda Haak added.
The extra potential comes from the
growth of the group over the past year.
The team, which included only two
male members at the beginning of the
1979 season, now has a full squad of
men in addition to the women's squad.
Three of the men, Elliott, Don Wright,
and Jim Murray, are professional
cheerleading instructors.
- i,
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iislifa
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As the group has strengthened, its
role at Murray State has changed.
"We're more of a public relations group
now," Elliott said. The group attends all
home games and many away games,
and also appears at alumni functions.
The members also conduct a one-day
clinic for high school cheerleaders ev-
ery summer.
An important and popular part of the
team is the Murray State mascot,
A sincere salute to the flag is given by Karen Bailey
before the Homecoming game. That game marked
the debut ofthe band's new uniforms, which included
metallic helmets unlike those ofany other band in the
nation.
The flexibility of the cheerleaders was increased by
the addition of the male squad. Jim Murray was one
ofthe original two men who were added to the team
in 1979.
5
ff
.asv
R. Matthews R. Matthews
Dunker, whose alter ego is Kyle Wall.
Haak described Dunker's performance
as "great," adding that he draws praise
everywhere the team goes. She also em-
phasized that the mascot's name is
Dunker, not Duncan as he is often
called. The name is derived from
Dunker's origin as a basketball mascot.
Now, Dunker enlivens both basketball
and football games.
Qcontinued on page l42b
Racer Spirit l4l
l42 Sports
Gl'0WlII9
UUIIGBPII
R Matthews
Haak said the cheerleadlng squad has
drawn positive reaction from both the stu
dent body and the community. "They are
extremely pleased and can see a para-
mount improvement. For a second-year
program, they fthe cheerleadersl have
come a long way. I don't think people real-
ly realize how hard they work."
Another group reaping the benefits of
expansion is the MSU Fillies. Although
the number of members is still sixteen, the
team, which performs for the crowd at
Racer basketball games IS having a great
er impact this year according to captain
Sheila Drake.
There are various reasons for the Fillies,
greater appeal, Drake said. The music
they use behind their routines is "more
upbeat" this year. The members also work
harder on them.
Another factor is the quality of the team
members. "We've got a lot better group of
girls this year," Drake said.
As a result, the group's effort seems to
be more greatly appreciated. "The basket-
Getting involved in his work, band member Ar-
thur Davis helps entertain the crowd during half-
1980-81 Fiuies 'imc'
The squad: FRONT ROW: J. Allbrillcn, S. Iscaro, captain S. Drake, K. Ponder, .l.
Johnson. SECOND ROW: N. Patton, l.. Travis, V. Sanderson, T. Phillips, V. Kingston.
BACK ROW: S. Hagan, D. Lcwvllyn, J, Motehral, A. Sparks, T Jackson.
', vw ,rx
G. Vincent
1980-81 Cheerleaders
Football Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: R. Gott, D. Blickcnslalf K. Harbison, Dunkcr Basketball Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: A. Long, R. Gott. K. Cuendcl. SECOND
fK. Walll, D, Eidson, R. Ovcrbcy. A. Long, K. Cucndcl. BACK ROW: S, Elliott, D. ROW: K. Harbcrson, R. Overbey. D. Eidson, D. Blickcnstaff D. Wright. BACK ROW:
Wrighi, E, Whelan, B. Roberts, M. Barber, J. Murray, Dunker IK. Walll, J. Murray, S. Elliott, D. Gallrein, B. Roberts.
. v he vii t
ng.: ,. 3 4. ,.
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G- VUICCHI G. Vincent
G. Vincent
ball coaches are really behind us. They
want us to perform at every game." But
since games are held two to three times a
week during home stands, it is difficult to
learn new routines for every game.
The Fillies, for whom this is the third
season, are gaining fans besides the
coaches. "This is the first year the crowd's
really behind us," Drake said.
-Tim Bland
Upbeat performances are presented by the MSU
Fillies, who perform at home basketball games. This
is their third year as a group.
Racer Spirit l43
36.5 1
The College of Business and Public Affairs has one of the fastest
growing enrollments on campus. Buddy Krizan explains to his Business
Communications class the finer points of writing a business letter.
At a journalism workshop held in the summer for area high school
students, four instructors relax between sessions, Taking advantage of
the break are Bob Valentine, Bob McGaughey, NLC. Garrott, and L.C.
Hortin. Hortin, professor emeritus, established the journalism program
at Murray State in 1967. Bob McGaughey, current chairman of the
department, organized the summer workshop.
I
J. Martin
Tradition
and
Tmnsztzon
B. Johnson
Academics
Even though it sometimes seems that students become
wrapped up in social activities and sports, most of them
are here for the same ulterior motive H- pursuit of the
all-important college degree.
This pursuit was made a little more difficult when the
University was faced with a 1,8-million dollar budget
reduction in the fall. The Board of Regents and each
college were forced to tighten their belts. Some pending
programs were postponed or cancelled, and some faculty
positions were consolidated or eliminated.
Despite the stifled budget, two new departments
sprang up in the fall. The Computer studies department
and the Geoscience department were born to the Murray
State curriculum. An old department, Home Economics,
added two new degree choices to its program. For the
first time, Bachelor of Science degrees were offered in
the areas of Dietetics and Interior Design,
So Academics is what the University is all about. No
matter what transitions take place within the colleges
and departments, traditional education remains essen-
tial.
its
T N We
'rt if . .. .. .,... .. -
M ig 55 - 'QNl:- 4 ' ..
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R. Matthews
Reading his textbook, sophomore Marty Litchfield prepares for coming
exams,
V '43
ishlnil . l xzt i
uint I 7 9'
mm . s
mm
t " iq:
R Matthews
Landscaping completed the renovation of Wells Hall inthe fall One of the
original buildings on campus Wells was restored as the traditional office
Taking full heed of thc ch ilkboard s most prominent message a student
involves himself in his studies
R Matthews
ofthe pfcsidentin 1979. A, 5 L I
E EFEE?
fimvvlsnnulb
fi H
RW
Ken Adams
fChief Accountantj
Larry Bartlett
tLandscape Architectj
Linda Farley
fAccounting 8: Payrolll
Frank Fazi
fPrinting Servicesj
Joe Green
fDirector, Public Safetyj
Jackie Harrison
fAccounting Coordinatorj
Hal Kingins
tManager, Post Officej
Clarence Lefler
fDirector, Physical Plantj
Bobby McDowell
fManager, Bookstorej
James Myers
fEmployment, Salary Coordinatorj
Charles Outland
fControlIer's Officej
James Overby
CUniversity Attorneyj
Drane Shelley
tPurchasing 8: General Servicesj
George Stockton
QPersonnel Directory
Joe Ward
lOperations Analysisj
Bill Adams
fkecords and Registrationj
Charles Eldridge
fAdmissions and Registrarj
Frank Fitch
iMedia Coordinatorj
Wilson Gantt
QDean, Admissions and Registrarj
Tracy Harrington
QDirector, Lowry Centerj
Don Jones
fDean, Extended Educationj
Mark Underwood
iMedia Resourcesj
Machree Ward
fDirector, Academic Advisementj
148 Academics
unning The Machinery
Administrative Services
I fir?
Awe T Q 'H
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43
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Academic Programs
Richard Butwell. Vice President
L-f
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6333
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Administration. The very mention
of the word conjures up pictures of
important men and women, working
in bustling offices, making important
decisions. This concept may seem
stale, but it's pretty accurate. The
administration, the facet of the Uni-
versity least visited by students, is
the machinery that operates MSU.
The administration is divided into
four main sections. Dr. Richard
Gray heads ADMINISTRATIVE
SERVICES which handles campus
planning, payroll, purchasing, and
other governing services.
Gray told the SHIELD early in
the fall that his key concerns for the
year included coping with the sharpe
ride in utilities and communications
costs. He said the 13.7 percent tele-
phone rate increase forced the Uni-
versity to seek cheaper and more ef-
ficient forms of communication.
Gray said bids would go out for a
new telephone system.
A new contract for the Universi-
ty's life and medical insurance policy
was another major concern of
Gray's. He said the Investors Heri-
tage Life Insurance Company of
Frankfort has held the contract for
the last ll years, and that S430,000
in premiums have collected over the
years. This, and inadequate coverage
prompted the University to seek a
new contract.
ACADEMIC PROGRAMS is su-
pervised by Dr. Richard Butwell.
This branch of the administration
oversees the colleges, admissions and
registrar, the teaching center and
media resources, and extended edu-
cation. Butwell plays the middleman
for deans and department heads.
"I'm the filter," Butwell said, add-
ing that he helps deans acquire funds
for their colleges.
Butwell plays a general leadership
role by participating in faculty re-
cruitment and retention. He became
more involved in retention this year
when revisions were made in the fac-
ulty tenure policy.
Dealing with the 1.8 million dollar
budget reduction was Butwell's most
pressing problem this year. He was
forced to freeze faculty applicants,
and to cut 65-70 classes for the fall.
A search for a more efficient sys-
tem of registration and admission
kept STUDENT DEVELOPMENT
busy this year. Dr. Frank Julian said
his office, which supervises counsel-
ing and testing, school relations,
food services, housing, financial aid
and health services, would spend the
school year trying to improve the
advisorfadvisee system, to reduce
the registration lines, and to better
the computer system used during
registration.
Julian said he would also spend
much time in committees set up last
year to recruit and retain students.
"I'm literally living in meetings
this year," Julian said. He added
that so much time needed to be de-
voted to these issues because they
touched so many people.
Dr. Marshall Gordon, Vice Presi-
dent for UNIVERSITY SER-
VICES, said that the common
thread that binds his branch of the
administration together is an interest
in the image of MSU.
"We are interested in the external
thrust of MSU . . . in improving the
image of MSU regionally and na-
tionallyf'
Athletics, alumni affairs, place-
ment, information and public ser-
vices, and regional services are
among the departments involved in
this branch of administration. Alum-
ni affairs used alumni for student re-
cruitment this year instead of just
concentrating on fund raising.
Gordon surmised the attitude of
the administration when he said,
"There are no boundaries for our
University." Administrators project
the image of MSU, coordinate the
academic programs, and fight with
the budget. The administration
works the University. The adminis-
tration runs the machinery.
Student Development
L sl 36 Q
x
Frank Julian, Vice President
Nl
in -
University Services
Marshall Gordon, Vice President
0
William Allbritten
tDirector, Counseling and Testingj
JoAnn Anderson
tCouncil on Higher Educationj
James Bauer
tDirector, Student Activitiesl
Phil Bryan
tDirector, School Relationsj
Joe Dyer
QDirector, Food Servicesj
Chuck Hulick
fDirector, Housingl
Dave Kratzer
tUniversity Servicesj
Pete Lancaster
fSchool Relationsj
Johnny McDougal
tDirector, Student Financial Aidl
Ross Meloan
tAdministrative Assistantj
it .f'tv-w fi! . '
f ' Q Phil Deaver
L ' f- ' -N A ' fDirector, Continuing Educationy
t f 'ri' " ' I P., mf- M.C. Garrott
Q 'L J ' lDirector, information Servicesj
,L 9 W' I Martha Guier
,N A . X fig 3. , fDirector, Placementj
' it S ' J gi f 1 'af " Wade Kadel
X t 5 CDirector, Veterinary Researchj
1 44... Q35 3 xx n , .11, fig W ,f
Stan Key
fAsst. Director, Continuing Educationj
Norman Lane
QDirector, Regional Servicesj
John McDonald
QEditor, University Publicationsj
Dwain Mclntosh
tlnformation and Public Servicesl
Johnny Reagan
. LAthletic Director 8: Head Baseball Coachj
Don Starkey
,1 fDirector, Cooperative Educationj
Mancil Vinson
QDirector of Scholarshipsj
Administration 149
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G. Vincent
1 Cl TTIYG B0 lllll
At the May 10, 1980 Board of Re-
gents meeting, the 1980-81 budget of
532,362,015 was approved. Over 47
percent of that amount was allotted for
salaries. Little did the Regents know
that two months later their carefully-
planned calculations would be crushed.
Governor John Y. Brown announced
in July that allottments to Kentucky
universities from the state General
Fund would be slashed 528.5 million.
Murray State's share of this cut added
up to 51.8 million. The Board spent the
majority of its meeting time during the
year struggling over where cuts would
be made.
The University Libraries suffered the
biggest loss, having its funds cut over 50
percent. The 51.1 million Hopkinsville
Veterinary Diagnostic Research Center
budget was reduced by 579,000. Empty
faculty and administration positions re-
mained unfilled. Smaller cuts were ra-
tioned to other parts of the University.
But as soon as the Regents came to
grips with the task that faced them, a
new problem dropped itself into their
laps. This problem came in the form of
an additional 5780,000 budget cut. This
Reports from the president are a regular event at
Board meetings. Student Regent Terry Clark and
the president's secretary Patsy Dyer listen to Cur-
ris' report.
G. Vincent
cut was recurring, or permanent. At the
Dec. 13 meeting, Curris recommended
that these cuts be made by merging sev-
eral administrative offices and aca-
demic departments, and by eliminating
several faculty, administration, and
hourly positions. He also recommended
that funding for the SHIELD from the
student activity fee be eliminated.
Because of the 2V2-hour executive
session at the Feb. 7 meeting, voting on
these issues was postponed until Feb.
21. At that time, student health services
were set on an optional, 510 per semes-
ter, pre-payment plan instead of the
free health services formerly available.
Departments were consolidated and the
funding of the SHIELD was eliminat-
ed.
In other action of the year, the
Board:
-raised housing and dining rates from
525-530 in March.
-raised out-of-state admission re-
quirements. Non-resident students are
required to be graduates of the top 50
percent of their class, or to score a 20 or
above on the American College Test.
-swore in five new Regents.
Since only members ofthe Board are allowed to
participate in executive sessions, Don Chamber-
lain, budget director, leafs through a 1980
SHIELD. Curris proposed cutting the SHlELD's
budget at the Dec. 13 board meeting, and the
proposal was passed at the Feb. 21 meeting.
Board Of Regents 151
i Cottage ot Business and Public Aftairs
Secretarial management is one of the
skills taught in the Department of Of-
fice Administration and Business Edu-
I cation. Dr. Patsy Nichols helps Treva
Reagan with office machinery.
I David Eldredge
Dean
Howard F. Newell
Assistant Dean
I
'X
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, ., ya,
3 Y'-
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I """
6.
B. Johnson
Department Chairmen
Frank Edwards
tEconomicsj
Rex Galloway
tDirector, Waterfield
lnstitutej
Jules Harcourt
tOffice Admin. and
Business Ed.J
F
Thomas I Miller
tAccounting and Financel
William B. Scale
QManagement and Mkt.j
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T 1 A in
I
l52 Academics
Of 1200 business schools in the country,
only 217 are accredited by the American
Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Busi-
ness. Murray State Universityls College of
Business and Public Affairs is one of them.
The university of Kentucky is the only oth-
er state University that can claim this hon-
or.
Because of this credit to the depart-
ment, and because business-related occu-
pations are in increasing demand, fresh-
man enrollment was up 32 percent this
year. According to Dean David Eldredge,
the availability ofjobs in this field is accel-
erating each year. For this reason, El-
dredge said, the College had to readjust to
the added load.
The biggest adjustment the College
made was to add an entire department to
its roster. Computers and computer tech-
nology are overtaking every aspect of liv-
ing, necessitating the formation of the
Computer Studies department. To accom-
modate the addition, new equipment was
purchased. Three computer terminals
were added to the technological equip-
ment.
Other additions were made to the Col-
lege. A new area of legal studies was ad-
ded to the Political Science department.
The Department of Office Administration
and Business Education acquired a word
processing center and purchased new IBM
equipment to enhance it facilities.
The departments of Accounting and Fi-
nance, Economics, Management and Mar-
keting, and Criminology and Corrections
adjusted their schedules and classes to
handle the higher enrollment.
Private business has always been the es-
sence of American capitalism, and modern
times demand more and more trained
professionals as accountants, economists,
computer technologists, and managers to
handle the businesses of today - busin-
esses which incorporate and become more
complex every day.
The members of Pi Sigma Alpha, Political Science honor
society, ure: lfronl row! Gene GarHeldg .l. Brandon, vice
president: Julie Huff secretary-treasurer: and Randy Hut-
chens: fback rowj Teresa Championg Lyle M. Fair: Greg
Pflllllj Ann Clark: and Michal Doerge,
was ,pg QE -
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B. Johnson
R.B. Barton - Management and Marketing
Alberta Chapman f Office Administration and Business Ed.
John H. Faughn Y- Criminology and Corrections
Raymond Fercll - Economics
Jane Hall -- Accounting and Finance
Delbert Honchul -'--- Management and Marketing
Richard LaNear - Accounting and Finance
Mary Lang ---V Computer Studies
Roy V. Kirk - Management and Marketing
Buddy Kri7an - Office Administration and Business Ed.
Gilbert Mathis - Economies
Owen Moseley Y Accounting and Finance
Franklin Mosko Y Political Science and Legal Studies
Patsy Nichols - Office Administration and Business Ed,
Philip B. Niffenegger - Management and Marketing
Frances C. Richey - Computer Studies
David Rogers - Computer Studies
Joseph L. Rose - Political Science and Legal Studies
LaVerne Ryan - Office Administration and Business Ed.
Roger C. Schoenfeldt - Management and Marketing I
May Boaz Simmons - Office Administration and Business
Ed.
Davinder Singh ---f Economies
James F. Thompson - Economics
Lanette Thurman - Office Administration and Business Ed,
Farouk Umar - Political Science and Legal Studies
Mark Wattier Y Political Science and Legal Studies
Russell L. Welch f Political Science and Legal Studies
Steve West ----' Political Science and Legal Studies N
Cathy Westphal - Accounting and Finance
Not all classrooms are conventional, This graduate level
course Masters of Public Administration uses a more
open style setting. Dr. Winfield Rose speaks to graduate
students in the class.
College Of Business And Public Affairs 153
Q15
Hum,
if
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The Training Pays Cff
Playing with baby patients is one ofthe benefits
of nursing. Diana McKinnis entertains eight-
month-old Christopher Burkeen, who was hospi-
talized for a serious cough.
An oxygen tent helps control Christopher Bur-
keen's respiratory problems. Diana McKinnis re-
moves him from his plastic playpen to examine
him.
Photos by Curtis Brown
Making her daily rounds, Diana McKin-
nis talks with T.G. Shelton. Shelton was
bedridden with hypertension.
William Parsons
Dean
Paul Shahan
Assistant Dean
fSpeech and Theatrej
College ot Creative Expression
Dr. William Parsons, the newest addi-
tion to the staff of deans at Murray State,
set new goals in the fall for the College of
Creative Expression. These goals included
making the College more visible to other
parts of the state, informing the public of
and involving the community in projects of
the college, and becoming even more cre-
ative and imaginative in programming. To
help achieve these goals, he formed the
Student Advisory Board to the Dean, con-
sisting of representatives from each de-
partment, elected by the College's student
body. These students met with the dean,
bringing with them suggestions and com-
plaints from the students themselves.
Results of these new plans were unclear
in Parson's first year as dean, but they
were a positive step toward a constant goal
to better the educational process. The Art,
Music, Journalism and RadiofTV, and
Speech and Theatre departments' have
kept that goal in mind.
sh. i h
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Department Chairmen
rift
Vernon Gantt 'T 4
Robert Head
tArtj '
8,
A r sii W
Robert McGaughCy
Uournalism and RadiofTVj I n
Roger Reichmuth '
twlusici
I ' The members of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa, Speech and
H. Y. I Theatre honor society, are: ffront rowj Wul Aubrcyq Keith
M 'i Brown, presidentg and Carla Horton, vice president: lback
i H rowl Bob Valentine, advisor: Randall Hutchensg Yvette
Payne, treasurerq and Wes Bartlett, graduate delegate.
I Using a video cassette recorder editing
machine, Tom Butterbaugh edits a
- news report for MSU TV-l l. The ma-
chines is part of 532,000 worth of new
equipment purchased to help the sta-
tion produce a better quality newscast.
R. Mathews
I56 Academics
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James Alsop Music
Robert K. Baar Music
Henry Bannon Music
Kay Ci. Bates Music
Steven C. Bishop Art
Frank li. Blodgett .Journalism and RadiofTV
James l.. Booth Speech and Theatre
Irma Collins Music
Raymond l.. Conklin Music
Thomas li. lfarthing - Journalism and RadiofTV
Roger D. Haney Journalism and RadiofTV
Carrol Harrison Speech and Theatre
Robert Howard Journalism and RadiofTV
Joseph Jackson Speech and Theatre
Robert li. Johnson Speech and Theatre
Robert l.. Kidd Music
William l.ew Art
Dale D, Leys Art
Mark .l. Malinauskas Speech and Theatre
Neale B. Mason Music
Eldon Matlick Music
Jerry Mayes Speech and Theatre
Eula McCain Music
James I. McKeever V Music
W. Ray Moliield Journalism and RadiofTV
.lill O'Brien Speech and Theatre
Elmo Reed Music
Joe V. Rigsby Art
James l. Schempp V- Speech and Theatre
Bruce Smith Journalism and RadiofTV
Ray Smith Music
Donald Story Music
Marie Taylor Music
Mary Jane Timmerman --- Art
Vernon Town Art
Robert A. Valentine Speech and Theatre
Debbie S. Wattier Journalism and RadiofTV
Melody Weiler Art
Mark Welch Journalism and RadiofTV
i
College Of Creative Expression l57
LQQQQEQQ TQ DQ -:I IDQHQQ TQ ILQQHJQ
Mary Zink feeds replacement heifers as
part of her chores at the University farm.
Zink, a pre-vet major, works with other
students as farm laborers.
Jeff Armstrong learns the delicate art of
ear notching in his Swine Science class.
Steve Hobbs, swine herdsman at the farm,
gives instructions.
Photos by Curtis Brown
158 Academics
"We're trying to run a combination
laboratory - production farm. We ex-
pect to have some losses for the sake of
education."
With this statement, William Rice,
director of the University farm,
summed up the new attitude of the farm
administrators and employees. The last
two years have seen vast improvements
in the farm's development. And the de-
velopment has been student-oriented. A
few years ago, the 412-acre farm con-
sisted of two fairly neglected pieces of
land. Today, with the help of individual
interest and good management, the
farm successfully augments the agricul-
tural program.
Growth is affecting the program in
several ways. More student labor is be-
ing used than ever before. A surplus of
hay, one of the main crops, is being sold
for the first time this year fall profits
return to the farm budgetj. Notching
hog's ears for identification and record-
keeping purposes is another new addi-
tion to the farm program.
The only crops grown besides hay are
corn for silage and grain, research
crops, and pastures for the livestock.
Rice said the reason they grow such a
limited variety of crops is that their
"general intent is to use everything our-
selves."
The milk produced at the dairy farm
is sold, though, and brings the most in-
come to the farm. Hogs are also sold,
and a small profit is obtained from the
beef the farm raises. The equine pro-
gram, one of the finest in the state, is a
total non-profit investment.
Lab work is increasingly being con-
ducted at the farm. In the pavilion next
to the Exposition Center, teachers use
animals to replace pictures in text-
books. Antibiotic research is being con-
ducted on a selected group of swine,
and an embryonic experiment on beef
was attempted earlier this year.
Although many improvements are al-
ready taking place, many more are
needed. The beef calves are temporarily
housed in an old chicken coop. Better
strains of animals are still being sought,
and acres of land need to be recultivat-
ed for pastures. Mr. Rice, along with
the other farm workers, is optimistic
about the farm's future, but he realizes
that it will take time to make it an even
more productive part of the academic
atmosphere of Murray State.
"This has been a year of reorganiza-
tion and rebuilding of the farm. We still
haven't reached the point we want. You
can't do that quickly with animals."
Todd Lewis, a student worker at the horse sla-
bles, feeds "Looney Tunes," a regular border at
the stables in the spring of 1979,
Tom Merrill, student worker, and Oren Hull,
dairy herdsman, check the flow of milk during a
regular milking session. The dairy cattle are
milked at 3 a.m. and 3 p.m. every day.
fi
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Farm Feature 159
College oi Etwlotimeotal Sciences
Our environment describes everything
we live with. The College of Environmen-
tal Sciences involved itself with almost ev-
ery aspect of our environment. Dean Gary
Boggess feels that the College's programs
"addressed basic current needs of soci-
ety." He defines these "interlaced" needs
as energy, food, and health care.
Boggess feels that the College was more
involved this year in applied research than
any other on campus. The University
farm, under the direction of Dr. Charles
H. Chaney, Agricultural department
chairman, conducted research on new
plant strains and swine hereditary traits.
The farm also conducted extensive re-
search on embryo transplanting in beef
cattle.
Environmental Sciences also hosts a
biological station at the lakes and recently
completed a boatdock there which opened
the door for more water safety and recrea-
tion classes. The summer curriculum of-
fered new courses in canoeing and sailing.
The College boasted one of the stron-
gest chemistry programs in the state. The
chemistry complex at Calvert City, and
entire physics-chemistry program was
strongly supported by local industry, Bog-
f Q
i .. ..
'f'-if is
Gary Boggess Q dn, 1 4
Dean J ff
Department Chairmen
Charles H. Chaney
tAgriculture, Interim Chrmnj
Robert C. Ethcrton
tPhysicsl
Lloyd P. Jacks
tAgriculture Vocational Edj
Charles Kupchella
tBiological Sciencesl
James L. Meeks
tChemistryJ
has
K, S-ogg,
.'N
'Us
94'
ann---.
Ai'
lm
gess said.
A S250,000 grant from the National
Science foundation made possible plans
for a learning center which will house a
micro computer system known as "The
Apple". It is designed to help mathematics
students recognize their problems, and will
be part of a program including an option-
al, interdisciplinary science course.
The Mid-America Remote Sensing
Center, established at MSU in 1979 and
assigned to this college, continued analyz-
ing data from the Landsat satellites. The
MARC personnel spent their time re-
searching collected material for applica-
tion in areas such as land reclamation,
cropland forecasting, and road surfacing
predictions.
The newest addition to the College, the
Geosciences department, focused on ener-
gy and earth resources. It was involved
with coal and with the timely synfuel plant
development in Kentucky.
Boggess feels that his college is both
practical and fun. Through applied re-
search, he says the staff plans to continue
to change the direction of the college from
theory only to practical application.
The members of Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geoscience honor
society, arc: ffront rowj Neil V. Weber, faculty: Michael A.
Albritton, treasurer: Yvonne Utley, historian: .lane Spahn,
president: and Thomas C. Kind, faculty: tbaek rowj Ken
Cfirslens. faculty: Patrick Hobbs: Karen Kastning: Brad
Tinsley: and Kandy Jennings.
The members ol' Sigma Pi Sigma, Physics and Astronomy
honor society, are: Don Duncan, advisor: Steve Cobb, presi-
dent: Ken Newton, vice president: and Patricia Melvin: lsee-
ond IOWI Eugene Keener: Doran Harrison: Rick Taylor: and
Gail Newton: fthird rowj Gary Farmer: William D, Jones:
Gary Cobb: and Mark Lynn: lbaek rowj Eugene Fleischman.
l60 Academies
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Buford R. Anderson Physics 81 Astronomy
Durwood Beatty Agriculture
Donald li. Bennett -V 'w1athematics
louis M. Beyer -- Physics 84 Astronomy
George N. Britt, Jr. Mathematics
Billy li. Burnley Physics 84 Astronomy
Cathy Christopher Biological Sciences
Armin l.. Clark Geosciences
Howell R. Clark - Chemistry
Bill Cohen - Geosciences
Harry l.. Conley. .Jr. Chemistry
Donald D. Duncan Physics 84 Astronomy
Harvey Illder ----' Mathematics
Harold llvcrsmeyer --- Biological Sciences
Annette W. Gordon Chemistry
.lohn Griffin Agriculture
John W. Hagood -- Mathematics
Vlarion Hassell - Biological Sciences
lildon Heathcott Agriculture Vocational lid.
Robert l.. Hendon -- Agriculture
Melvin B. Henley Chemistry
Ernst ll. Kastning, Jr. Geosciences
Thomas C. Kind Geosciences
Edward S. Kris Agriculture
Roger l.. Maeha Agriculture
William li. Maddox Physics
James P. Matthai Geosciences
BD, McClellan -- Chemistry
John D. Mikulcik Agriculature
Oliyerj Muscio. Jr. -- Chemistry
John IQ. Mylroie ---- Geosciences
David Owen Chemistry
William Payne ---- Agriculture
David Pelland -'-- Mathematics
WJ. Pittman Biological Scienccs
A ,B 4... waiitttm ti. Maddox Physics
. gm XI5 .lamcs P. Matthai Geosciences
'J A " ' B.D. McClellan Chemistry'
'B --y... 4 . . .
. John D. Mikulcik Agriculture
V .W Oliver J. Muscio, Jr. Chemistry
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1 f , ,Q 'K Iii' 1 James B. Sickel Biological Sciences
- - Q lm 2 A X Charles G. Smith Biological Sciences
V P William B, Taylor Physics .Ka Astronomy
' Y X .R Neil V Weber Geosciences
X f X , Peter W. Whaley Geosciences
4 5 '
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I P N i
linvironmental Sciences 161
LJ LJGJI-d'III3UI3 QI! LHUIELUIEE
Progress IS defined as advance
ment toward perfection or to a high
er or better state improvement
Murray State University continually
strives for improvement This year s
progressive step was taken in the
form of two new departments the
Computer Studies department and
the Geosciences department
The Computer Studies depart
ment consists of a combination of
computer data processing computer
science courses Both a two year and
four year degree major and minor
are offered
The need was evident for a new
department to meet the coming
needs of society and the demands set
by employers for graduates of all
fields to be familiar with computer
technology The controversy arose
over which college would house the
new department since the College of
Business and Public Affairs and the
College of Environmental Sciences
both contributed to the program
In the spring of 1980 Richard
Butwell vice president for Academic
Programs recommended to Dr Cur
ris that the College of Business and
Public Affairs handle the depart
ment although science teachers
would still teach computer science
studies After Curris gave his okay
the Board of Regents passed the pro
position in May Douglas Huffman
The Geosciences department com
bmes Geology and Geography and
Urban Planning and Development
courses into one comprehensive unit
The new department not only con
denses similar areas but it also fo
cuses on the energy image of today s
world
Gary Boggess dean of the College
of Environmental Sciences said
What I d like to see is the concept
of three dissolved and Geosciences
become viewed as an energy image
Boggess is now the acting chairman
of the department A search for a
permanent chairman is under way
this year
There are problems with the new
program The classes are spread all
over campus and room for classes
and lab work is scarce
But Boggess feels the transition
period is going remarkably well so
far He wants the department to be
land reclamation and other energy
problems I think this could be one
of the most exciting departments be
cause of its relevance to today s soci
e
Today s fast paced society has to
be considered in University pro
gramming The Computer Studies
and Geosciences departments are
taking a progressive step in that di
rection
' , 1 I , I I I
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Systems management and C0mPUtef was appointed acting chairman. come more field-based, working with
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U23 Ill!-213135131-ii I3 l.iiI5'.:j
Ray Mofield is a familiar face not
only to broadcasting and journalism
majors, but to many others on MSU's
campus also. He is an avid historian
and trivia buff, and can tell anyone any-
thing about Murray State.
Mofieldis experience with MSU be-
gan with his undergraduate work here.
He came on a debate scholarship which
amounted to a maintenance job paying
S10 a month. After graduation, he
spent 16 months in the Navy, then
taught high school speech, journalism,
and coached the debate team in Vine,
Ill. He won a contest sponsored by
WMAQ in Chicago and spent the next
several years in broadcasting, collecting
a Master's degree and a year of radio
experience in New York.
In 1959, Mofield went back to teach-
in . He moved to Carbondale, Ill., to
tea h at Southern Illinois University. It
was there that Ralph Woods, then
president of Murray State, called and
162 Academics
asked him to come back to his alma
mater to be Wood's executive assistant.
In 1964, when Mofield returned to
Murray, only one dean oversaw the col-
lege. Mofield worked for four years un-
der President Woods. When Harry
Sparks took over the job in 1968, he
started a communications department
and placed Mofield in charge of it.
Mofield also helped write the bill in
1966 which made Murray State, East-
ern Kentucky, Morehead State, and
Western Kentucky regional Universi-
ties.
Until 1975, Mofield remained in
charge of the Department of Communi-
cations. But when Constantine W. Cur-
ris entered office, Mofield was relieved
of his chairmanship duties. Although he
admits to being shocked and resentful
at first, he says he is much more relaxed
now, and very happy with his lighter
teaching duties. "I go home at night
now."
Mofield has seen Murray develop
and grow through a world war , through
a hippie movement, and through the
"Me" decade. He is happy with the way
Murray has progressed.
"I think Murray has done exception-
ally well. It was the first teacher's col-
lege in America to be admitted as a
member of the National Association of
Schools of Music, mainly because of
"Pop" Doyle. We were the first Ken-
tucky school to offer an approved pro-
fessional degree in Chemistry, because
of Walter Blackburn. We've had some
remarkable people at Murray. Schools
reflect the personalities that were
there."
True to his own statement, Mofield
has contributed his time, his energy,
and mostly his one-of-a-kind personal-
ity to Murray State. And the school has
been enriched by it.
tit ,,.,, V
1 A
,uv
W3900
it
Ray Mofield relaxes in his Wilson
Hall omce between classes. Mofield
spends more time relaxing these days,
and says he's happy with his lighter
load.
New DepartmentsfMofieIcl Features 163
College oi Human Development and Learning
Hugh Noffsingcr .
lntcrim Dean K X'
Department Chairmen
'X R
' E - fi-1.12:
flex: Q-P
I.ou Ann Atkins "
tblursingl
Wallace Baggett
tllirector for Social Workj l. :-' .
IN + ' 3
Doris Helglr J,k I
Ctr. for lnnov. .SL Devclopj '
tDir.,
NR
in li ke-
Charles Homra
tPsychologyl
Alice Koenccke
QHome liconomicsj
Lawrence Marrs
tSpecial Eclucationj
i
q . ,ti I , ,
2. g Q I f I Zh .1 t
Charles May ld, if K K V nrky U r
lChild Studicsl 2-'..Q,'A . , 'T i l I
Chad Stewart 1 T I - 1
tRecrcation and Physical Educalionj f' X J
John G. Taylor '
tlnstruction and Learningj if '
l I . L Z
A . t -W X S
The members of Alpha Delta Mu, Social Work honor soci-
ety, arc: lfront rowl Wanda Clark: Dr. Wallace Baggett: Jon
Howell, president: Dr. Rosemarie Bogal: and Tana Over-
streelf lbaek fowl Bonny Armstrong: Connie Travis: Karen
Shipley: Steve Buckingham: and Melissa Hall,
The members of Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics
honor society, are: lfront rowl Joanna Owen, guard: Sherri
McDaniel, president: Dianne Farmer, treasurer: and Dr. Al-
ice Koenecke, national president, l back rowl Theresa Bur-
ton: Cynthia Duncan: Dr, Pauline Waggener: Dr. .loan Mau-
pin: and Dr. Alta V. Presson.
Expansion was the key to the College of
Human Development and Learning. Us-
ing the help of more grants than any other
college, Cmore than 31.5 millionj, the fac-
ulty and staff were involved in community
and statewide projects.
The Department of Instruction and
Learning provided student teachers for
community school systems, and along with
the Special Education department, spon-
sored a five-year Teacher Corps project in
Henry County. The Nursing Department
provided area hospitals with competent
student nursing help, and the Psychology
department conducted orientation re-
search for thesis work.
The Center for Innovation and Develop-
ment, operating under the direction of
Doris Helge and through the help of the
Rural Education Property grant, worked
on a nation-wide project investigating
causes and effects of rural poverty. This is
an innovative step away from the heavily-
researched work done in urban ghetto pov-
erty.
The Professional Studies Department
was involved in a higher education project
which prepared staff members for commu-
nity college work, sometimes by providing
graduate work on campus. The majority of
those involved were part-time students.
Courses were offered in Henderson, Ma-
disonville, Owensboro, and Paducah.
The Home Economics Department ex-
panded its curriculum by completing the
development of two new programs. De-
grees in Dietetics and in Housing and Inte-
rior Design were added to the department
in the fall.
The Department of Recreation and
Physical Education began developing
more recreation classes. Although not
much development has taken place yet be-
cause of staff reductions, the staff plans to
use the beautiful lakes area, state parks,
and other natural resources surrounding
Murray to increase the quality of educa-
tion within the department.
The members of Psi Chi, Psychology honor society, are:
lfront rowl Susan D, Parrish: Deborah S. Nelson: Tyler
Scale, treasurer: Donna McClure, vice president: Claire La-
foon, secretary: and Hal Watkins: lback row? Jefflohnslon:
Mary Loschq Lisa Risley: Cheryl Simmons: Brenda Estes,
president: Deanna Groehn: and Debbie Otto,
I64 Academics
43
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ig, if .
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any it
cp.
y
i
-..,.f
Terry Barrett Y Psychology
Joseph Baust f--- Instruction and Learning
Allen Beane Y Special Education
Gretchen Bcbb Y Special Education
Ruby Black Y Nursing
Jay Blanchard Y Special Education
Elizabeth Blodgett Y Special Education
Rosemarie Bogal Y Professional Studies
Lewis Bossing Y Instruction and Learning
James Carlin Y lnstruction and Learning
Ann Carr Child Studies
George Cheponis Y Professional Studies
Martha Clark Y Nunsing
M-lfllyll Condon Y Special Education
Arvin Crafton ----- Professional Studies
lean Culp -Y Nursing
Debbie Crutcher Y- Special Education
Thomas C , Damron Y Recreation and
Phys. Ed.
Martha Erwin Y Nursing
Sue Fairless Y Home Economics
Robert Fox Y Instruction and Learning
Bailey Gore Y Recreation and Phys. Ed.
Richard Hazler Y Professional Studies
Glen Hendren Y Professional Studies
Raymond Hewitt Y Recreation and
Phys. Ed.
Ben Humphreys Y Professional Studies
Willis Johnson Y Instruction and
Learning
Frank Kodman Y Psychology
.lulie Lovins Y Professional Studies
SM, Malarazzo Y Professional Studies
Joan Maupin Y Home Economics
Glena McBride Y Nursing
Viola P. Miller Y Special Education
Janet Miller Y Special Education
Charles Moore Y Psychology
Ray Moore Y Instruction and Learning
Thomas Muehleman Y Psychology
Charles Nolis Y Special Education
Dianne O'Brien ----' Instruction and
Learning
Kimberly Pickens Y Nursing
William Presson Y Recreation and
Phys. Ed.
William Price Y Instruction and
Learning
Ken Purcell Y Recreation and Phys. Ed.
Pamela Rush -Y Recreation and Phys. Ed.
Alan Seitel Y Special Education
Stephen Shechtman Y Child Studies
Joan Soulier Y Nursing
Cleavonne Stratton Y Special Education
Yancey Watkins --f-- Special Education
Wayne Williams Y Instruction and
Learning
Human Development And Learning 165
Education
Makes
Its MARC
There are people who think of Mur-
ray as a town full of squares.
Those people are the students and
faculty members who work at the Mid-
America Remote Sensing Center in the
Lowry Center. They study the western
Kentucky area in pictures composed of
squares of light images, each represent-
ing l,1 acres.
The pictures are taken by two orbit-
ing Landsat satellites 600 miles in
space. Each satellite scans and photo-
graphs the entire earth in 18 days.
These pictures are beamed to earth,
where they are then available to centers
like MSU's MARC.
MARC was established in 1977 as
Kentucky's official transfer agent for
Landsat data. In May, 1979, its estab-
lishment was officially approved by the
Board of Regents. It is governed by the
Dean of the College of Environmental
Sciences. its director, Dr. Neil Weber,
is trained in energy and resource man-
agement, while Associate Director Bill
Coker is a computer scientist.
MARC workers sean, interpret, and
process Landsat data several ways. For
example, a digitizer is used to plot data
from maps or graphs into the memory
of the Univac computer system. De-
tailed maps and graphs can be generat-
ed by the computer through a device
called a plotter, and then can be used to
produce full-color prints of Landsat
data.
The devices and input used depend
on the requirements of those who re-
quest MARC's services, For example,
the user can be provided full-color
maps, or data from only that band of
light that emphasizes water. Landsat
takes photos using both visible and non-
visible sections of the light spectrum.
Applications of MARC processing
include wild life habitat surveys and
cropland and forest inventories.
The center's services can be used by
people in many interests and careers.
To emphasize this, in October, Murray
State offered a free, tive-day course in
the application and processing of Land-
sat data.
-Tim Bland
166 Academics
The
ook
Keepers
The University library system has been
confused in the SHIELD in years past. The
University libraries consist of thc Watcrficld,
Pogue, Media Resources lin thc Lowry Cen-
terl, and Science lin the Blackburn Science
Buildingjlibraries.
Not only does Strohecker head the librar-
ies on campus, but he is also chairman of the
smallest department on campus - the De-
partment of Library Science. This depart-
ment contains one faculty member besides
Strohecker. Thomas Scholar teaches the
classes taken by 25 students. A major in the
department requires 30 hours, while a Li-
brary Science minor requires 18 hours.
Manning the circulation desk, Sophomore Mikc Mer-
rick studics whilc he works.
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R. Matthews
Filing index cards is one of library instructor
John Griffin's daily task in Waterfield Library.
lafion
- G. Vincent
Edwin Strohcckcr
tDcan, Library Scicnccj
tDircctor. University Libraricsj
Thomas Sholar
tLibrary Science dcpartmcntj
V Michael Clark
Jetta Culpcppcr
Quava Honchul
. Brigitte Von Budde
gi
Celia Wall
Lilly Williams
Yushin Yoo
A License
to
Save Lives
Taking a first aid coarse is not un-
common. But a few souls, including a
group of MSU students, take lifesaving
seriously. They are pursuing a license as
an Emergency Medical technician.
EMTs are trained and licensed to
perform emergency medical aid to ev-
eryone from heart attack victims to
mothers in labor.
Murray State is one of three regional
testing centers for the program. Padu-
cah Community College and Western
Kentucky University also administer
the required test. About 75 classes are
taught each year throughthe Depart-
ment of Human Resources.
Bennie Cooper, vice president of
Kentucky Emergency Medical Techni-
cians Instructors Association, heads
the program at Murray. He is one of
the writers of the state requirements,
and trains other instructors.
Cooper said the program requires 93
hours of training. Fifty percent of this
time is devoted to lecture, and the other
haii' is spent in lab work. Ten hours of
hospital work is also mandatory. p
The EMT course at Murray awards
six hours of credit, meeting two nights a
week three hours each. Cooper said this
is time-consuming, but added thatthis
program is sua rnajorpart of my life
rightinowf' s tpir t l p i
A i licensed EMT' carries a f great
amount of responsibility on his shout-
ders. Unlike a paramedic he operates
on his own without permission from a
physician. However, he can not admin-
ister drugs or interfere directly with the
heart. He is allowed more freedom to
make decisions than a paramedic is, but
his coronary trainings is not as extensive.
Cooper said more coronary education is
being worked into the requirements.
EMT training is not first aid, Cooper
said. "We primarily prepare people to
perform pre-hospital care." Sometimes
preshospitai care is the most crucial,
though. And when an EMT performs a
vita! task in a desperate situation, he is
glad he decided against the first aid
course. s p i i
"Saving oneiife makes it all worth-
while."
-W Ann Pagan
MARC!i.ibraryfEMT Feature 167
3
l
The English department teaches every
I student :it one time or another. Dr. Wul-
lace Swan teaches an elective English
course, History of the English language.
kenneth
H arrcll
Dean
Colegio .ot Humantstio Studies
,P fig
X ,
Q
il'
0
X I Z
Department Chairmen
.loscpli Cartwright
tllistoryj I
.Iohn W. lfcrguson f -
tlorcign lnrigliugest
aw ff
Im
'law
Miles l'.Sill1psor1 SI 3 'f
LS ciology .ind -Xnlhropologtj ---l
Delbert Wylder
tlznulishj
K
ft. 'hx
rx
Faculty Hall. Every Murray State
student must pass through its doors
and fight for its elevators on his way
to obtaining a degree. This building
houses the College of Humanistic
Studies. Humanistic Studies in-
cludes English, Foreign Languages,
History, Philosophy and Religious
Studies, and Sociology and Anthro-
pology. All of these departments
contain courses to fulfill General
Education requirements.
But the College does not confine
itself to General Education. Ar-
chaeology digs conducted by the An-
thropology department, a creative
writing program operated by the
English department, and overseas
travel sponsored by the Foreign Lan-
guages department were only a few
of the activities which stepped out of
the basic requirement realm.
The College also initiated two in-
terdisciplinary programs in 1979
which became required for freshmen
entering this fall. IDC 101 and 102
studied world civilizations from an-
cient times to present. IDC 201 and
202 combined literature and philos-
ophy, examining human values.
Although most students never be-
come involved in more than one col-
lege, a few make the crossover to
another if a minor or second major
takes them there. But everyone
comes to the College of Humanistic
Studies, and the staff did its best this
year to keep that visit as enjoyable as
possible.
B. Johnson
168 Academics
.lohn Adams linglish
Bertrand Ball Foreign languages
Charlotte Beahan History
Sue Brown English
Ronald Cella lznglish
lfred Cornelius lznglish
Charles Duke lznglish
David liarnest linglish
Roy Hatton llistory
Jerry Herndon Fnglislt
A.l,. Hough V English
Russell Jensen ----- History
Howard Keller Foreign languages
F.L. Kumar Philosophy and Religious Studies
Adam Lanning Sociology and Anthropology'
Anita Lawson ----' English
Clell T. Peterson ---- English
Wayne Sheeks Philosophy and Religious Studies
Kenneth Wolf - History
The members of Pi Della Phi, French honor society. are: 1 fl'tJI1I
row! Bret Klankey. vice president: David Polen. president: and
Berl Ball, Iaeulty sponsor: lbaek row! Suzanne Keeslarq Libby
Stone: and Wendy Slallms.
The Foreign Language department sponsors an annual
s'tmmer educational trip to Europe. Dale Gibson and
Anna Settle discuss tourist attractions in Germany.
College Of Humanistic Studies I69
l70 Academics
Photos by
Roger Matthews
Behind the scenes action is
sometimes overlooked, but
Tim Rcding and Terri
McCullan know the impor-
tance of the master control
board.
Giving Skip Hamra instruc-
tions for a scene from
"Woyzeck", Jim Trevor ful-
fills his duty as director of a
film he produced for a Vid-
eo ll class. Sometimes class
projects are telecast on
Channel ll or Kentucky
Educational Television.
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leocherka Heflpeff
Of all the organizations set up
to aid students, one is designed
specifically to help teachers.
The Center for Enhancement
of Teaching Effectiveness, locat-
ed in the Lowry Center, offers a
variety of services to develop in-
struction.
Not only does the Teaching
Center staff produce audiofvisual
materials for faculty use, but it
also holds orientation for new fac-
ulty members, conducts work-
shops and seminars, and publishes
a bulletin to keep the faculty in-
formed.
For three years, the Center was
supported by a federal grant, but
the Administration worked it into
the University budget. The staff
has in its funds money for mini-
grants, up to S200 apiece. Faculty
members use these grants for edu-
cational projects. Larger sums are
available in the summer. Tracy
Harrington, director of the Cen-
ter, thinks it serves a vital pur-
pose.
"Most teachers are experts in
their field, but need special help
in the actual skills of teaching,
"The University has an obliga-
tion, if they value teaching, to
provide assistance-and that's
what we're here for."
Television is the magic medium. lt
sends picture and sound simulta-
neously across miles of space, to be
perfectly rearranged in front of a
thousand faces. The development
and specialization of this magical toy
created an entire job market, The
television field has become highly
specialized in the last 30 years and
requires well-trained individuals to
operate it.
Murray State has its own training
ground in the form of MSU TV-l l.
Students direct, produce, and act in
shows for viewing on cable Channel
ll. The staff shares the station, re-
ceiving preferred air time from 5:30
to 6:30 p.m., Monday through Fri-
day. A regular, half-hour news show
airs at 6 p.m., Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday. The remaining time is
allotted to special programming.
Frank Blodgett, program director.
said the station's time has been re-
duced in the last few years, but he is
not sorry.
"I think the cable people did usa
big favor by cutting back our air
time, We work harder on fewer
things."
A few ofthe things TV-ll spent
its time on this year were "Outlook",
a show with a H60-Minutes"-type
format, some jazz programs, and a
variety performance show. Some-
times class projects were used for
telecast.
New equipment received in the
fall added to the shows' production
quality. Used mainly for the news
show, a portable mini-camera and a
character generator aided produc-
tion.
The station operates solely on its
University funds. Blodgett said this
is possible because most programs
are low-budget. The largest expenses
include use of the equipment.
There are, of course. few employ-
ee fees because all work is done by
students, and most of that is volun-
teer.
"Some people don't believe me,
but the entire staff, except for the
engineer, is comprised of students."
Student involvement, more sophis-
ticated equipment, and increased
production quality all lead to better
training for television students. This
training prepares MSU students for
work in the TV field-for their contri-
bution to the magic.
-Ann Pagan
Reading copy minutes before air time, Kim
Forrester, Chip Hoback, and Mike Davis pre-
pare for an edition of MSU TV-ll News.
TV-I lfTeaching Center Features 171
I
tGraphic Arts Technologyj 7
Clndustrial Educationj
tSafety Engineering and Healthj
College of lndustry and Technology
The College of Industry and
Technology has the smallest fac-
ulty on campus, but its size
doesn't reflect the progress made
within it.
The Department of Safety En-
gineering and Health added a new
board to its successful Emergency
Medical Technician training pro-
gram. This department also
taught handicapped person to
drive.
The Industrial Education de-
partment added to its curriculum.
Computers were used to calculate
drafting measurements. Also,
computer typesetting was intro-
duced to Graphic Arts.
The Military Science depart-
ment boasted the highest number
of 4-year scholarships awarded on
campus this year, and the Depart-
ment of Engineering Technology
did energy work with the U.S. De-
partment of Energy.
Kenneth W. Winters
The College couldn't boast of
its maleffemale ratio, though. In-
dustrial and technological occu-
pations have been traditionally
male dominated, and the change
doesnlt seem to be occuring
quickly at Murray State. Dean
Kenneth Winters said the Graph-
ic Arts Technology department
enrolls the most women of any
other department within the Col-
lege, but it, like the others, is com-
posed of a majority of men. He
added that it was a shame because
the demand for women in these
traditional male roles is high.
"The demand is there, but we
have no ffemalej applications."
The College is small. The de-
partments are small. The accom-
plishments were not. The College
of Industry and Technology car-
ried its share of the load. It was a
working, productive part of a
working, productive University.
Department Chairmen
Thomas E. Gray Q
Paul Lyons
George V. Nichols
Randell Rout!
fMilitary Sciencej
James G. Weatherly
tEngineering Technologyj
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172 Academics
Moms.
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Eddie R. Adams 4 Industrial Education
Frank Adelman - Industrial Education
Gene N. Bailey -f Graphic Arts Technology
Thomas R. Begley - Engineering Technology
Robert Bosking -f Military Science
Bennie Cooper - Safety Engineering and Health
Robert Cummings Y Engineering Technology
John R, Farrell - Engineering Technology
John E, Forlin v Industrial Education
Elvis Green - Militiary Science
Marlin Greer - Engineering Technology
Stephen Horwood - Graphic Arts Technology
Arthur Jeffrey, Jr. W Military Science
Robert W. Jones - Engineering Technology
Paul Lynn 7 Industrial Education
Carl O. Martin -- Military Science
Paul McNeary - Industrial Education
Marvin D, Mills - Safety Engineering and Health
Darrell Moore - Military Science
Ronald L. Rowlette K Military Science
Nicholas Rumsey A Industrial Education
Eugene Schanbacker - Industrial Education
Vicki Shell 7 Industrial Education
Howard Sorenson - Industrial Education
Randall Swann - Engineering Technology
William T. Whitaker - Engineering Technology
r--5
Graduating military science students are com-
missioned as they leave the program. The parents
N, of Karen Pfeffer perform the honors at an August
ceremony.
College Of Industry And Technology I73
The members of Alpha Lambda Delta are: tfront rowl Carole Gatlin, president:
Melanie Olson, secretary: l.aura Honeycutt, treasurer: and Sarah Southerland, histo'
rian: lsecond rowl Suzanne Keeslar, faculty advisor: Annette Dayberry, student
advisor: Cassandra Taylor: Charles Bradley: Nancy Freels: and Vicky Mason: fthird
rowl Sharon Alexander: Brian Lyn: Merribeth Muskopk Jackie Zachary: Cheryl
Hawkins: Lisa G. Bruner: Gena Lovett: and Linda Futrell: tfourth rowl Laura
Anderson: Julie Johnson: Dara Schneller: Terri Klump: Missy Nelson: Karen Hub-
bard: Jamye Doerge: and Sharon Blodgett: lback rowl Jackie Syers: Alan White-
house: Mike Adams: Charlotte Houchins: Da vid Willoughby: Jeannie Johnson: Lau-
ra Southers: and Jill Giordane.
The members of Omicron Delta Kappa are: lfront rowl Ken Wolf faculty advisor:
Susan Durham, secretary: Heather Pittman, president: Viola Miller, faculty secre-
tary: and Sarah Aydt: tseeond rowl Karen Burman: Keith Gray: Jerry Odlin: Yvonna
Utley: and Reanna Todd: lthird rowl Greg Pruitt: Kevin Finch: Steve Hancock:
Rhonda Hunter: and Jay Sullivan: lback rowl Charlotte Houehins: Jennifer Atkins:
Lori Rae Adams: J. Brandon Price: and Mel Page.
I74 Academics
T e Achievers
The members of Gamma Beta Phu are tfronl rowl Joseph Rose faculty advisor
Bridget Gregg correspondence secretary .Sarah A ydt recording secretary Cindy
Ruppert president J Brandon Price vice president and Mary Fllcn Foster treasur
er fseeond rowl Alan Kirkwood reporter Lee Klostermeter Barbara Vancleave
representative Donna Robinson Rex Geveden Melinie Olson Allen Tedrow md
Kevin Finch representative lthird rowl Jeannie Johnson Jackie .Syers Jenny Owen
Lisa G Bruner Cheryl Hawkins Linda Futrell Laura Anderson andJulie Johnson
tfourth rowl Julie Fleming Dawn Clapp .Sharon Blodgett Karen Jackson Jzmie
Doerge Sandy Hablg Vickie Haulsey md Regina Moore lhfth rowl Karen Bur
man Randy Futrell Cheryl Crutcher Cassandra Taylor Niney Freels .Sarah South
erland Laura Honeycutt Ktrcn Hubbard Debbie I-oster and Laura .Southers
tsixth rowl Alice Shoemaker Kathy Burnette Lisa Abell Jamie Smith .Sharon
Alexander Debby Mason Tami .Slayton Deon Payne Bruce Phillips and Mark
.Shell Iseventh rowl Lee Ann Tyner Arlene Nikolieh Terry Kimbro Linda Dumas
Yvonna Utley Dledra Johnson Jean Claire Carlisle Patrieit Brightwell Weslev
Choata .Sabrina Wilferd Kitty Simpkins and Ellen Mahan
,V
Other members of Gamma Beta Phu Include lfront rowlTeresa .Swmford
Cindy Frangenberg lor: Rae Adams Annette Dayberry Doug Crwfton Hope
Miller Dara .Schneller and David .Story tsecond rowl laura Sharp Yvette Payne
Merribcth Muskopf Terri Hudspeth Jackie .Stahl Debbie Champion Chrys Brum
mal Kerry Harp Kevin Fllerbuseh Jon .Salmon Andrea Curtis md Janet Wadling
ton 1thlrdrowlJanlee Lawrence Nancy I-leaning .Suzanne Alton Jane Humphress
Cynthia Duncan Tammy Walker Kathy Hedges Mary Prtbish Belinda Hobbs
Blake Carter Patrtcit Linn ind Julia Lauderdale ffourth rowl Tim Bland Deanna
Dennison Tammy Tapp ViekiChandler Michele Foster Mary Ann Brandon Cindy
Baer .Suzie Fulks Mary Kay Yeager Anna .Settle Mike Adams and Elizabeth
Ahlin thfth rowl Wendy .Slaton Krista Thomas Lou Ann Jones Gary Cobb BC
Yump Joel Barnett Dem Hack Kim Cross Teresa Phillips Jenny Waston Lisa
Morgan Cynthia McKnight and Mark .Stambaugh tsixth rowl Ann Pagan Dawne
Bolin Joan Migati Kim Morris Lois Heuer Tammy Melton Mary Beth Ehink
Karen Bertke Kim Coomes Becky Stanley Jill Dounen Lisa Kuhlman Lynne
Odom and Jennifer Atktns tscventh rowl Michael .Stoehr JeffFenton Mark Lyell
Greg Bruce Mark Young Claire Lafoon Lisa Crouch Lydia Hagar Bryan Watson
Helen Jung Diana Johnson Lady Jackson Tammy McCammon and Da vid Moore
- , I - - -
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-
' 1 s 1 : 1 S - 1 1 u 1 1 6 .
In a society dominated by sports, academic achievement is
often overlooked. But the honor society's entire purpose for
existence is to recognize and praise academic achievement.
Most of Murray State University's honor societies are depart-
mental and were included on the pages with their respective
colleges. Some are not, and are covered here.
Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman honor society, invites
students to join its ranks after their first semester at MSU. A
grade point average of 3.5 or above merits an invitation to a
permanent membership.
Gamma Beta Phi, the largest honor society on campus,
bases its membership qualifications on percentages. It invites
students to join who rank in the top 15 percent of their class.
Gamma Beta Phi combines its honor image with that of
service to the community. It bought subscriptions to maga-
zines for the Murray-Calloway County Hospital, and members
visited some of the hospital's long-term patients. Officers of
the club organized a pizza party and a skating party so mem-
bers could become better acquainted.
Omicron Delta Kappa emphasizes leadership as a qualifica-
tion for its members. Students must apply for membership,
and are screened by a committee which analyzes and assigns
point values to their activities. Once past the committee, pro-
spective members are voted on by the entire club.
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges, a national organization, is a select group of graduat-
ing seniors chosen by a panel of faculty members and students.
Thirty-five students were chosen for this high honor, based on
their academic achievement and school and community in-
volvement. Members of Whols Who that could not be present
for pictures are: Cynthia Baggett, Lisa Cates, Lisa Cruse,
Brett Cude, Elizabeth Geishart, Judith Hill, and Randall Hut-
chens.
Who's Who: lfron! rowj Carla Hartong Michelle Beasleyg Tammy Ftflllllifj and Sue Who's Who: ffront row! Julia Heil, Sherry Graybealg and Sherri McDaniel: lback
Berkleyg lback fowl Keith Brown: Jay Akcridgeq Stephen Cobb: and Jeremy Odlin. rowl Delores Honchulj and Laura Lynn.
' ' al ,", V Rl iii' tt
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Wh0'5 Who: ffront rowj .Ian Johnson: Yvonna Utleyg Sarah Aydtq and Janet Lesterg Wh0's Who: lfront rowj Michelle Soncrantg Teresa Championq Dianne Farmer: and
lback rowj Keith Grayg Tim Hawkins: Steve Hancock: and Kevin Finch. Diana Johnson: fback rowj Greg Pruitlp Michael Williams, and Larry Evans.
Honors 175
Some familiar and some not so familiar faces could be seen at the
annual Freakers Bali sponsored by the Residence Hall Association.
ll'l
Parties and special programs sponsored by dorm councils helped case
the pressures of classes and the adjustment to dorm life.
Tradition
and
Transition
G. Vincent
0 o ,r
rgamzatzmt
The organizations on campus are as varied as the
people who compose them. Despite the differences
among members, common interests and goals unite
them as one. They laugh together, work together and
accept change together.
Religious organizations have undergone the transi-
tion of moving to new worship facilities. Organiza-
tions such as SGA and RHA have decided to take on
a new outlook by writing new constitutions. Many
groups focused on preparing individuals for the pres-
sures of the work world and seeking employment,
while others focused more on serving as an outlet from
the hectic pace of college life.
As the sun glides lower so does a member of Ranger Company as
he perfects his rappelling techniques on the practice tower behind
Stewart Stadium,
ilt,
Capturing first place in the first of two Rodeo Club intercollegiate rodeos was incentive for
it
a great year For members of the Murray State womens team,
.-.
ar 4'
E
C. Brown
Uniform group pictures were stressed by the Shield Staff. ln some cases though it was
difficult to convey this philosophy as indicated by the Forensics Union above
Several open organizations stressed competition against other similar clubs from other
schools. Marvin Dixon, foreground, and Don Christian of the Fencing Club spent severai
hours in practice to prepare for various meets throughout the year
URGANIZATIUNS
Accounting Kc Finance
To create fellowship among students with similar inter-
ests and to instill a sense of professionalism is the main
purpose of the Accounting and Finance Society. The club
sponsors several field trips throughout the year. In Novem-
ber the group toured Union Carbide in Paducah, Ky. Every
April the society presents an award to an outstanding soph-
omore accounting student. Karen Bertke was the recipient
of the award in 1980.
Agriculture Club
The Agriculture Club planned new activities for the '80-
'8l school term. One of these brought the agriculture facul-
ty and students together to compete in a game of basketball.
Another new event for the year was an Agriculture Career
Day for incoming agriculture students. Each year the club
hosts a field day for FFA chapters in the region. Agricul-
ture Club encourages students to learn about new agricul-
tural methods outside of the classroom.
Accounting Ji Finance Society- FRONT ROW: Larry Evans, vice pres.: John
Russell, pres.: Lowell Reagan, secjtreasg David Young. SECOND ROW: David
Byrd. Laura Snithers, Steve Hancock, Beth Luyster, Emily Young, Mark Eakins.
THIRD ROW: Keith Hancock. Tim Hickcrson, Dan Mullen, Lisa Thurman. Karen
Cocke, .lane Wellman, Lynda Calvillo, Dottie Finck. BACK ROW: Randy Futrell.
Chris Nalley, Gail Blackkctter. Melanie Cox, Sonia Hutchens, Susan Alvey, Annette
Dayberry, Marty Alvis, Owen Moseley, adv.
I78 Organizations
C. Brown
Cheering on the competitors in an ice cream eating contest are Eric Whitta-
ker and Jay Akridge. The contest was a highlight of this year's Agriculture
Club picnic.
i..,:.f
AFP
Agriculture Club- FRONT ROW: Bret Cude, pres.: Toni Talmage. sec.q Larry Austin,
rep.: Eddie Barnhill, money making ch. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Minner, Mary Kay
Reese, Rex Meyer, Kelvin Howard. Dave Stahl, Chris Mathis. THIRD ROW: Kathy
Parker. Judy Sinter. .lim Fritz, Timothy Smilh, Dale Ayer. Bobby Hancock. FOUR TH
ROW: James Hobbs. Jon Holloman. Sam Englert, Steven Bunch, Mark Wilson. Chris
Whitaker, BACK ROW: Carl Jenkins. Barlmatt. Jeff Lawrence, Marcellus Shults.
Agronomy Club
One of the highlights of the year for the Agronomy Club
was winning third place in the Southeast Regional Soil Judg-
ing Contest in which they competed against thirteen universi-
ties. The team then qualified to compete in the national colle-
giate championship contest in Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Agronomy Club is a member of the American Society
of Agronomy Student Activities Subdivision and is a student
affiliate of the American Society of Agronomy. A spring trip
is taken each year. Previous locations visited include Busch
Gardens, St. Louisg National Fertilizer Institute, Muscle
Shoals, Ala., and Kentucky Seed Technology Lab, Lexington.
AM Criminal Justice
Students who are interested in the fields of law enforcement,
criminal justice and other related areas are eligible for mem-
bership in the Criminal Justice Association. The group focuses
on education outside of the classroom with field trips, juvenile
treatment programs, and guest speakers.
Agronomy Club-FRONT ROW: John D. Mikulcik, adv., Jay Akridge, pres., Michael
Bra vcrman, lrcasg Mary Kay Reese, sec.: Durwood Beatty, adv. SECOND ROW: .larry
Mclntosh, Eddie Barnhill, Rob Austin, Jimmy Irby, Dale Wise, Diedra Johnson, Tim
Fcrrcll. BACK ROW: Steve Handy, Lewis McCormick, Kathy Parker, Mark Kirsch-
baum, David Bruckner, Phillip Sims, Teri Slonc, Joe Gill.
Members of the Agronomy Club soil judging team which qualified for nation-
al collegiate competition are as follows: seated from left, Phillip Sims, Michael
Braverman, and Eddie Barnhill. Standing, from left, Jimmy Irby, Dale Wise,
Robert Austin, Tony Brandon, and Dr. John D. Mikulcik.
V-
g-L
American Criminal Justice Assoc.-FRONT ROW: John Faughn, Elizabeth Gel-
sherl, Paula Force, Mark Nelson, Ken Winker. BACK ROW: Barbara Olive, Cindy
Schapcr, Jancl Miller, Pcnna Holt, Bruce Irwin, Angie Forton, Mary Block.
Organizations l79
'leg
is ff 1 f-LZ,
vs.
gi'
C. Brown
Dressed as their favorite past geoscientists, members ofthe Geoscience Club
gathered at the home of their advisor, Dr. .lohn Mylroie.
MSU Collegiate DECA- FRONT ROW: Tony Winheld, pres.: Laura Oeswein, vice
pres., Mary Ann Green, secjteasg Laura Mcfilister, pep. BACK ROW: Tammie Potts,
Carlton Bumphis, Carol Magary, Don Lawson.
ISO Organizations
Collegiate DE CA
MSU Collegiate DECA serves as host to area high schools
for a regional conference in which the students compete for
state competition. The group held a mini-conference in prep-
aration for the regional.
Qualifications for membership include a major in distribu-
tive education, enrollment in one or more marketing or related
classes, and former membership in high school DECA.
Geoscience Club
William "Strata" Smith and Nicholas Steno are two past
geoscientists that may have been seen at the November party
of the Geoscience Club. Each member came dressed as a
favorite past geoscientist.
Originally known as the Geology Club, the group re-orga-
nized as the Geoscience Club. This change was a result of the
merging of the Geography Department and the Geology De-
partment. The organization is open to anyone majoring in one
of the geoscience programs.
At the end of each year the group presents an award to the
outstanding geoscience major. Moneymaking projects includ-
ed a rock and mineral sale.
Geoscience Club- FRONT ROW: Dr. John Mylroie, adv.: Becky Latson, pres.. Armin
Clark, adv., Bruce Phillips, Ernst Kastning, adv. SECOND ROW: .lane'Spahn, Marc
Epstein, Tom Kraper, Patrick Hobbs, sec.: Randall Jones, Gordon Howe, Charlie Wool-
dridge, vice-pres. BACK ROW: Karen Kastning, Kass Kastning, Diane Baumgarlen,
Gayle Reising, Cheryl Ann Cox, Da vid Smith, Yvonna Ulley.
Euclidean Mathematics Club
The Euclidean Mathematics Club is open to any student
who has a general interest in the field of Mathematics and a
desire to meet students and faculty members in the field. The
club presents a variety of programs, films, student presenta-
tions and lecturers.
Every year the club has a semi-formal Christmas banquet
and a spring picnic. In addition, the Max G. Carman Scholar-
ship award is presented each year to the outstanding Junior
Club member.
Euclidean Mathematics Club- FRONT ROW: Nick Britt, adv: Barbara Vancleave,
pres.: Felecia Smith, vice-pres.: Sherry Fowler, treas.5 Rita E vitts, sec. SECOND ROW:
Rick Taylor, Gail Newton, Vincent Hughes, Tonia Barnett, Wesley Choate, Ma veokor-
datos Loucia, Mike Joplin. BACK ROW: Margaret McCallon, Andrea Curtis, Doran
Harrison, Jackie Wcdeking, David Wedeking, Dave Bullington, Laura Moore, Scott
Blackburn.
Horticulture Club- FRONT ROW: Stacie Rose, sec.g David Black, pres.: JeffDunn, vice
pres.: Teeny Cox, treas. SECOND ROW: Sandy Loefller, hist.g Emily Gore, Doug
Crafton, Michael Braverman, Julie Fleming, Roger Macha, adv. BACK ROW: Sandy
Habig, .lerry Lemons, Rick Campbell, Pam Bishop, Jeff Meskenas, Tommy lrvan, Toni
Reed, Teri Rice.
Horticulture Club
Each semester the Horticulture Club sponsors a plant
sale on campus. The club strives to promote the science and
art of horticulture both within the organization and cam-
puswide. A few of the activities the club has been involved
in are a cider sale, a Homecoming banner and various field
trips.
Industrial Ed. Club
In November, members of the Industrial Education Club
attended the KIEA meeting in Louisville where they par-
ticipated in workshops and attended lectures. The organiza-
tion is open to any student with a major or minor in Indus-
trial Arts and a C average in classes. The main fund raising
project for the year was making utility boards for vocational
schools. At the end of the year, the club presents a scholar-
ship to one of its members.
Industrial Education Club- FRONT ROW: Mary Wilson, sec.: Don Frangenberg,
pres.q Dennis Smith, treas.g Rhonda Hunter, hist. SECOND ROW: Dirk Molt, Steve
Welter, vice pres.: Brent Armstrong, Eddie Wilcox, Leland Buchanan, Trudy Smith.
BACK ROW: Tim Feltner, Lamont Bibbie, Terry Lierman, Elizabeth Mathis, Eddie
Adams, adv., Matt Conroy, Mike McKnight, Cindy Frangenberg.
Organizations l8l
Med Tech Club
To help students understand what the Medical Technology
field is all about is the basic objective of the Med Tech club.
Speaker from colleges come and speak on the requirements
and curriculum for entering their colleges. Medically oriented
films and presentations are also presented at club meetings.
Physics Activity Club
The Physics Activity Club is composed of approximately
100 students who have an interest in either Physics or Astron-
omy. Referred to by most as PAC, the group provides diver-
sion from, yet encourages study. The club started the fall
semester with a fall picnic, roller skating party, and a canoe
trip all to bring its members closer together. The group is also
active in intramurals having held both tennis and racquetball
tournaments.
Med-Tech Club-FRONT ROW: Phyllis Byrd, pres.: Brian Miller, vice pres.:
Tammy Walker, sec.: Tammie Lynn, treas. SECOND ROW: Dawn Ray, Cathy
Christopher, adv.: Denise Mallory, Renee Rogel, Jane Nichols, Jim Stuart THIRD
ROW: Jo Ann Caldwell, Laura Goucher, Jeff Dycus, Emily Scarborough, Kathy
Kodel, Mojy Shams BACK ROW: Cindy Ruppert, Stephanie Whitaker, Tammy
Tapp, Jessie Schofield.
182 Organizations
Pre-Med Club
Since preparation for medical school is the main concern for
pre-med students, many medical oriented activities are pur-
sued by the Pre-Med Club. Films concerning medically related
topics, trips to local hospitals and medical schools, and guest
speakers from various medical professions are a few of the
things on the club agenda. Review classes are offered in prep-
aration for the MCAT. The group is also attempting to obtain
cadavors for the MSU pre-med program. In the spring, the
Pre-Med club helped with the "meal on wheels" program. This
program provides food for the elderly who can not get out or
cook for themselves.
Pre- Vet Club
Any student in pre-veterinary medicine, the veterinary sci-
ence program and related fields is eligible for membership in
the Pre-Vet Club. Activities the club is involved in include a
dog wash each semester, gift certificate give away, and helping
with the West Kentucky Barrow Show.
Physics Activity Club-FRONT ROW: Don Duncan, adv.: Dara Schneller, sec., Steve Cobb,
pres.: Ken Newton, vice pres.g Helen Jung, treas.g Robert Etherton, dept. ch. SECOND ROW:
Peter Preston, Brad Dixon, Tamara Hess, Tim Sizemore, Dale Kane, Steve Bishop THIRD
ROW: Mark Phillips, Vincent Hughes, Gail Newton, Stacy Smith, Michael Stahr, Joel Fisher,
Mark Lyell, Rex Geveden FOUR TH ROW: Dave Shalleross, Bill Pennington, Kerry Spurgin,
Rick Taylor, Gary Blaine, Patricia Melvin, Ken McGary, Ed Folz BACK ROW: Joe Harmon,
Judy Molt, Da vid Wedeking, Jackie Wedeking, Mark Toon, Brian Gray, Da vid Billington, Porter
Richmond, Michael Howard, John Robinson.
C Brown C Brown
Working at the Pre-Vet
dog wash, Suzanne Al-
ton has this pooch all
washed upg but with a
little help from Rob
Fears, their furry friend
is back in the dry again.
.,,. y
I
, H'
Pre-Med Club-FRONT ROW: Jay Sullivan, pres.: Randy May, vice pres.: Karen Ra-
mey, seeftreasg Carolyn Watson, prog. ch. SECOND ROW: Sarah Aydt, Dennis Ad-
ams, Kathy Lohr, Hollis Clark, Lisa Abell, Cindy Frangenberg THIRD ROW: Phyllis
D'Angelo, .lim Curtsinger, Merribeth Muskoptf Kelly Tate, Clint Jackson, Scott Thomp-
son, Chet Overstreet, Lisa Long FOURTH ROW: Keith Gray, Karen Burman, Laura
Jones, Tammy Bull, Tom Morton, Patrick Morello, Chris Rickman, Quanda Visor
BACK ROW: Sammy Kelley, Tony Oglcsby, Rosalind Holloway, Billy Grant, Dawn
Clapp, Dean Hack, Mark Lycll, Michael Stoehr, Lori Rae Adams, Dr. Charles Smith.
adv.
Pre-Vet Club-FRONT ROW: Suzanne Alton, treas.: Jeanette Fahrendorti pres.,
Charles Chaney, adv.: Bruce Mason, vice pres., Ruth Clark, sec. SECOND ROW:
Correna Seyfert, Mary Finn, Lisa Bellamy, Carolyn Bratcher, Peggy Shutts, Da vid
Day, Bambi Lynn BACK ROW: Karen Meadows, Sam Parish, Gregg Bargo, Rob
Fears, Dianna Stevens.
Organizations 183
Ranger Company
Ranger Company members are exposed to military ac-
tivities such as rappelling, patrolling, and land navigation.
The company holds several field training exercises at Wild-
cat Creek. Some are held with the coordination of Fort
Campbell military base. In order to become a member of
Ranger Company, one must first register for the military
science course 211.
Recreation 8: Parks
The MSU Recreation and Parks Society is a club de-
signed to help stimulate an interest in the recreation and
parks profession and to provide a recreational outlet for
students and members of the community. Some of the
club's activities include hiking, camping, canoeing, and
even snowskiing. The society is open to any student current-
ly enrolled at Murray State.
Social Work Club
In addition to providing full membership to social work
students, the Social Work Club also offers associate mem-
bership to those outside the social work program. This is for
those who are interested in the volunteer aspect of the club.
As a club involved in human services, members are active in
several volunteer projects. The members are involved in the
Big BrotherfBig Sister program, the local chapter of Par-
ent's Anonymous Ca self-help group for parents who abuse
their childrenl, and Project Independence for the aged.
Members also voluntarily work for the RAP line, which is
the campus need line.
184 Organizations
Ranger Company-FRONT ROW: Charles Abdur-Rahim, co., Greg Strange, XO: James
Shutt, first sgt.g Darryl Stinnett, CDTADVSECOND ROW: Clark Sheeks, Greg Yates,
Mark Young, Francisco Jobson, Keith McClearn, Captain Art Jeffory, adv. BA CK
ROW: Pamela Brown, Stacey Anderson, Ricky Bell, Eric Scott Thompson.
,Gu
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Recreation 84 Parks Society-FRONT ROW: Dan Moss, club coordinator, Diane Baum-
garlen, treas.: Rick Clark, vice pres., Joan Shannahan, pres., Robbin Augenslein, sec.
SECOND ROW: Judy Schardein, Dawn Edwards, Teri Tribble, Doug Abernathy, Peggy
Turner BA CK ROW: Dawn Webb, Darryl Stinnetl.
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Social Work Club-FRONT ROW: Lori Beard, vice presg Karen Shipley, pres.: Steve
Buckingham, sec.ftreas.,' Dr. Rosemarie Bagel, adv. SECOND ROWJ Angela
Hollowell, Jcanetlc Briscoe, Connie Travis, Debby Mitchell, Ellen Honey, Wanda
Clark THIRD ROW: Jon Howell, Regina Cook, Elaine Routh, Dana Milam, Melissa
Hall, Marla Pruitt BACK ROW: Ruth Faughn, Kristi Graham, Deborah Bruce,
Bonny Armstrong, Debbie Campbell.
Organizations I 85
URGANIZATIUNS
Who Has Time To Study?
Living in the residence halls could be considered just as
much a learning experience as attending class. It seems that
there is always something happening, ranging from parties
to special interest programs.
Adjusting to dorm life is an important aspect of begin-
ning college. Aware of this fact, the Springer Hall Dorm
Council tried to provide as many activities as possible to
help the girls feel more at home. Many co-ed activities with
the men's dormitories spiced up the girl's lives - a swim-
ming party, marshmallow roast, softball games, movie
nights, and a big brotherflil sis program. Is there a better
way to start a semester than by meeting guys?
l
G. Vincent
Maintaining a steady hand is the main concern of Carla Tinoca, 3rd floor
RA, as she works intensely on a Homecoming banner for Elizabeth Hall.
186 Organizations
Oh yes, the dorm council did remember the girls must study.
Programs on study skills, notetaking, relaxation and test tak-
ing were offered.
All of the hard work decorating the dorm paid off when
Springer won the award for the best decorated dorm during
Homecoming. They also won the spirit award during Water-
mellon Bust.
At Christmas time the girls of Elizabeth Hall Dorm Council
prepared a basket of toys for an underprivileged family. When
the dorm closed for the holidays, they took the Christmas tree
that had adorned the lobby to a needy family in hopes that
they would enjoy it as much as the residents had.
The Elizabeth Hall Little Sis weekend is becoming an annu-
al event for the girls. The weekend is one big slumber party
filled with games and entertainment.
Parties, beauty demonstrations, dorm displays, and fraterni-
ty mixers are a few of the things that were planned by White
Hall Dorm Council. As in the other dormitories, White pre-
sented various interest programs including a SGA awareness
program to give the girls a better understanding of the activi-
ties sponsored by the group.
Elizabeth Hall Dorm Council- FRONT ROW.' Susan Curtsinger, RHA rep., Monita
Wells, sec. ftreasg Jill Riddle, pres., Kim Wilson, vice pres. SECOND ROW: Donna
Wimsatt, Patty Hucrta, Bonnie Cooper, Jane White, Nancy Hershey, Sundae Oakley.
BACK ROW: Lesa Siegel, Sr. RA: Tami Fourez, RA, Carla Tinsco, RA, Janet Lester,
RA, Jennifer Burris, RA, Tammy Garrison, RA.
M 4,-V
White Hall Dorm Council: FRONT ROW: Carol Ramsey, sec., Zebreina Patterson,
pres., Linda Glover, vice pres., Pam Abrams, adv. SECOND ROW: Kim Cissell, pub.
ch.: Rita Giatras, act. ch, Mary Wagoner, Judy Banks, Felecia Dixon, SGA rep., Freda
Menser. BACK ROW: Diana Collie, soc. ch.: Jill Downen, Joanne Hollis, Robbyn Abel,
Cindy Freeman, RHA, SGA rep.: Karen Wood,
with
Teamwork was the key
for the strong-spirited
girls of Springer Hall,
winner of a spirit trophy
during the Lambda Chi
Watermellon Bust.
B. Hummel
Springer Hall Dorm Council: FRONT ROW' Cindy Tabor, act, eh,g Robin Nelson,
vice pres.: Natalie Marsh, pres,, Lisa Trovillion, secjtreas. BACK ROW: Vaune
Fritz, Janet Lester, Sr. RA, Nancy Braver, RHA rep,g Kim Wilhoite.
Organizations 187
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A different side of Murray State students can be seen each year at the RHA's
Freaker's Ball. Nancy Austin brings to life the "cone head syndrome" from
Saturday Night Live.
ISS Organizations
Residence Hall Assoc.
The beginning of the fall semester served as a time of
rebuilding for the Residence Halls Association. After receiv-
ing bad publicity last year, bringing forth a sound reputation
and unity within the group were the first initial goals. A new
constitution was written as a step in that direction. The Resi-
dence Halls Association, known as RHA, was formed to aid
the students living on the Murray State campus. Any problem
that a student may have in relation to the residence halls can
be brought before RHA. The group performs many services
for the students throughout the year, which although noticed
are not associated with RHA by the student body. The organi-
zation had an active part in the construction of steps between
Clark and Richmond Hall, the placement of lights between
Carr Health and the Student Center for residents of White
and Regents, and also for boards placed over muddy areas
during the construction of sidewalks on campus. RHA was
responsible for an evaluation of freshman parking at Stewart
Stadium in order to better cope with the dormitory parking
problems. Fire safety was another issue on the minds of the
members after the MGM Grand fire in Las Vegas. RHA
worked on obtaining a fire safety evaluation of the dorms to
better protect the residents.
In addition to providing aid to the student body, RHA also
strives to do their part in providing entertainment. The
Freaker's Ball is an annual event held at Halloween. The
Spring Extravaganza Week is sponsored as the independents
answer to Greek Week. A Book Exchange took place in Janu-
ary. The exchange is sponsored as a service to the students,
since it provides an alternative to the bookstore.
Residence Halls Association-FRONT ROW: Cindy Petzoldt, Susan Curtsinger, sec.g
Thomas Sowards, vice presq Debbi Cecil, pres.g Michael Howell, treas. SECOND ROW:
Jackie Stahl, Terri Hudspeth, Lou Dudley, Randy Futrell, Kelley Sullivan BACK ROW:
Jackie Dudley, Cindy Freeman, Bill Helton, Nancy Stratemeyer, Mary Swallow.
C Brown
Gratified by the obvious puzzlement of his audience. Doug King continues
his bafliing illusions at the opening ofthe new University Center.
RELAXATIUN
Listening to Lance Cowan sing as he complacently
strums his I2-string guitar, one soon relaxes from the
hectic pace of college life. His music has provided enter-
tainment to dorm residents since 1977 when he first start-
ed singing at Hart Hall Coffeehouse. At that time Cowan
was only a senior in high school. His renditions of music
by John Denver, Dan Fogelberg, and James Taylor pro-
vided a relaxing atmosphere to many dormitory lobbies. ln
addition, Cowan has written and composed several songs
of his own. A demo tape was made of one song which he
wrote and was played on radio stations in the surrounding
area.
Cowan, a RadiofTV and Journalism major from Cal-
vert City, KY, has been singing and playing the guitar for
eleven years now. He began singing in churches and has
since performed at church retreats in Chattanooga, Gat-
linburg, Louisville, and Nashville.
After graduation from Murray State, Cowan plans to
obtain a musicfbusiness degree in Nashville in order to
work as a recording engineer in a studio.
DURM
FROM TUTAL
CUNFUSIUN .
Call it magic or call it an illusion - whatever, it's
baffling! Doug King, a sophomore graphic arts major
from Madisonville, KY, encourages audience involvement
by beginning his magic shows with "close-up" magic.
Card tricks, coin magic and vanishing sponge balls all
combine to intimidate the audience. After gaining their
attention or bewilderment, King continues his show by
levitating a girl in mid-air, by threatening to decapitate a
trembling female, or by simply disappearing,
King's favorite illusion is Houdini's metamorphosis,
which is the fastest illusion in the world. In this illusion,
King's assistant is handcuffed inside a mailbag and then
placed in a large packing box. The box is then pad-locked.
King stands on top of the box and raises a curtain over his
head. When the curtain is lowered, King has vanished and
his assistant is on the box. After unfastening the box, King
is found handcuffed inside the mailbag with a different
costume on.
Doug King's "close-up" magic and illusions never cease
to amaze students at fraternity parties, dorms and coffee-
houses. ln January, he was featured at the opening of the
new University Center where he came within two seconds
of breaking the worlds record for a straight jacket escape,
B. Hummel
Organiyations H49
ORGA I ATIONS
Essence Club
Essence was organized in 1976 by a group of young ladies
who wanted to do something for the Murray community.
Essence sponsors several community activities. During the
month of November, a Thanksgiving activity was planned
for the needy people of Murray and then a Christmas party
was sponsored for children in the community. Another chil-
drens activity is planned for Easter, which is co-sponsored
with Twenty Grand. Essence is opened to all ladies of
Murray State University.
Fencing Club
In the past two years the Fencing Club has really grown
and can boast of many talented individuals. Last year the
group produced a state champion sabre fencer, Greg Smith,
who had only been active in fencing one semester. The Sixth
Annual Rebel Yell Open, Louisvilleg Kentucky State
Championships, Louisville, and the Seventeenth Annual
Bluegrass Open, Lexington are a few of the tournaments
the Fencing club participates in. Although they travel as a
team, the competition at tournaments is individual. Several
members have placed at these tournaments including Becky
Latson, Cheryl Cox, and Lisa Bellamy.
Essence Club-FRONT ROW: Mary Phoenix, pres., Jeanette Briscoe, vice
pres., Clea vonne Stratton, adv. BACK ROW: Myra Wheeler, sec.: Fay Ames,
Angela Hollowell, Ireas.
I90 Organizations
Qsfdfkci' "
V. Allison
Awed by the presence of Santa, this child finds it difficult to remember all
those longed for toys on the ole' Christmas list. Danny Lee Johnson, Mr.
Homecoming King, portrays Santa at a christmas party for children sponsored
by Essence.
5?
Fencing Club-FRON T ROW: Jeff Smith, sgt. at arms, Da ve Dice, coach: Lisa Bellamy,
pres.: Gregory Smith, armourer. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Hughes, Becky Latson, Cheryl
Cox, Susan Blankenship, Hope Williams, Ann Neely BA CK ROW: Freddie Stone, Philip
Bowermaster, Don Christian, Stephen Oates, Timothy Oates, Timothy Elder, Kevin
Bishop, Rodney Lawrence.
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V Allison
Horseman's Club-FRON T ROW: Judy Hayden, pres., Charla Blair, sec.: Sandy Hat-
field, vice pres., Mary Beth Bolt, treas.: Linda Kapusniak, correspondent. SECOND
ROW: Sue Stuska, Cynthia Glenn, John Glenn, Mary Kay Hedge, Marcellus Shults,
Lizabeth Geishert, Dianna Stevens THIRD ROW: Faye Rogers, Dina Schaper, Linda
Adkins, Sharon Friedman, Leigh Lengefeld, Karen Meadows, Michele Dutcher
FOUR TH ROW: Julie Schmidt, Hope Williams, Susi Lawton, Adrienne Amelon, Geor-
gia Bier, Billie Brownell, Pam Brooks BACK ROW: Lorrie Bier, Mel Bidwell, Tracey
Hughes, Becky Grider, Donna Robinson.
Horseman 's Club
Capturing the high-point stock seat trophy in a 12-team
intercollegiate show at Murray was incentive for a great year
for the Horseman's Club. The club's activities include inter-
collegiate horse team, quarter horse shows and many other
shows around the country. The main project of the year was
investigating the possibility of building a "turn-out pen" for
horses owned by M.S.U. students.
Outing Club
A love for nature is the only requirement for membership
in the Outing Club. The group is constantly on the go
whether its canoeing, rappelling, or back packing. In Janu-
ary, members traveled to Winter Park, California on a snow
skiing trip. The club also focuses on providing the members
with information on equipment techniques and safety on
outings.
Outing Club-Phil Livers, pres., Diane Baumgarten, vice pres.: Dan Moss, treas., Alice
Shoemaker, sec. SECOND ROW: Lynn Monhollen, Keith Blanton, Tony Douglas,
Barry Milan, Tara Paris, Carolyn Miller. THIRD ROW' Jeff Smith, Jeanette
Fahrendorh Rick Waters, Terri Stafford, Dawn Allen, Cindy Slaton, Fred Bear,
Sarah Hooker FOUR TH ROW' Leslie Edmondson, Michael Ruhs, Cookie Snooken-
burger, Petunia Snookenberger, Birdie Skywatcher, Scott Douglas, Vincent Van
Gogh, Michele Wilkie BACK ROW' Sue Stuska, Linda Adkins, Devil Woman, Chris
Hayden.
Organizations l9l
The Iron Horse Club is composed of students who have
an interest in weight lifting and are interested in improving
his health. The group participates in weight lifting contests
and observe others in physique competitions.
Racer Patron is a highly selective organization which is a
working part of the University Security Department. It is
composed of young men who are dedicated to the protec-
tion and safety of the university.
The MSU Young Democrats are actively involved in
deocratic campaigning including this years presidential
election. The organization, which is open to any student
between the ages of 18 and 35, strives to create interest in
government affairs.
The members of Twenty Grand believe that togetherness
leads to happiness. The major activity the members sponsor
is the "People Awards". This is the sixth year for the event
which honors black students on Murray State campus. Var-
ious awards are given including: Best All Around Brother,
Best All Around Sister, Most Talented, and Best Personal-
ity. The group also has a scholarship fund and presents
awards to graduating brothers. Twenty Grand helps various
people in the area by preparing Thanksgiving and Christ-
mas baskets.
Iron Horse-FRONT ROW.' Glenn Belt, pub. rel.: Da vid West, vice pres.: Dr. Frank
Kodman, adv.: Farzin Shara-Bianion, pres.q Earl Smiley, secftreas. BACK ROW.'
Tim Obezsa, Dave Eschaman, Marc Weatherford, Rick Fagan
l92 Organizations
We ,.
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C. Brown
Voted as "Most Talented Male", Keith Chism performs with Bridget Bufkin
and Daveeda Roper at the sixth annual Twenty Grand People Awards.
Racer Patrol-FRONT ROW: Jenny Walston, David May, supervisory Barbara Olive
ass 't supervisorq Greg Reynolds BACK ROW: Mark Adams, JeffSmith, Mark Nelson
Rick Fagan.
Cooper Devotes L1fe To Others
pw
M Brandox
Instructmg students to become emergency medlcal techmclans is
Benny Cooper s way of helping others Cooper is teaching students how
to apply a cervical spine splmt
Life IS what you make nt you get out what you put in
That phllosophy IS reflected m the life of Bennle Cooper
Fort Lauderdale Fla
Cooper has devoted hlS l1fe to helpmg He helped h1s
country w1th 21 years ln the Army Medical Corps He
helped by patching up h1s fellow soldlers through three
tours on the battlefields of Vletnam
And now he helps by tralnmg Murray State Un1vers1ty
students to become quallfled emergency medlcal techm
clans
H1s modlflcatlons of a cervlcal spme splmt IS already
used by paramedics ln northern Kentucky and Cooper sald
1t w1ll be on the market soon The splmt IS used to remove
accident vlctlms from small cars to prevent back 1njur1es
He has also authored a book t1tled Medlcal Termmol
manuels
In September Cooper completed the tramlng and testmg
program for EMT s whlch has been adopted by the Ken
tucky Department of Human Resources
Although he IS a success IH his brlef c1v1l1an tour Cooper
sa1d he stlll mlsses the Army It wasn t easy to get adjust
ed he recalled but I figured I was a c1v1l1an before I can
be one agaln He IS a member of the MSU Veterans Club
Cooper served as a boonxe medlc 1n the field w1th an
armored mfantry un1t H1s SCTVICC earned him the Sllver
Star the Bronze Star and two Purple Hearts
But Cooper sald the most gratlfylng moment ln h1s l1fe
did not come 1n a Vletnam Jungle or rice paddle It came
when Ron Ozmont a graduate of Murray States EMT
class saved a man s l1fe at the 1979 Homecommg game
Thats what we re all about Cooper sa1d
John Salerno
I
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ogy for Paramedics and EMTs," and several EMT training
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Twenty Grand-FRONT ROW: Ray Jordan, sgt. at arms, Michael Warfield, hist,g George
Crump, pres., Donald Coleman, alumni sec., Darryl Rowland, sec. BACK ROW: Wayne
Mimms, Dr. Willis Johnson, adv.: Bruce Butcher, David West.
v
MSU Young Democrats-FRONT ROW: Johnnie Vaughn, pres., Kelly Hixon, vice
pres.g Charles Lastcr, sec., Ricky Lee Jones, treas. BACK ROW: Amy Noffsinger,
Karen Hixon, Deborah Puckett, Toni Keeling, Chloe Dewcese, mem. ch., Eric Scott
Thompson, mem. ch.
Organizations l93
Rodeo Club
The fall intercollegiate rodeo was almost completely
dominated by Murray State. The women's team captured
first place and the men's team captured second in the first
of two MSU rodeo's held each school year. The two inter-
collegiate rodeos are sponsored by Rodeo Club, which is the
only such club in the state of Kentucky. The proceeds from
the rodeo not only help subsidize some of the teams ex-
penses, but are also divided up into scholarships and award-
ed to members of the team and the MSU Rodeo Club. Six
men and three women are selected to compete for team
points, however, anybody can enter. Clay Clement, Todd
Fogg, Dick Marshall, Charles Wade, Dale Gibson, and
Ronnie Hyde make up the regular team this year. In the
womens division, Debbie House, Debbie McCutcheon, and
Norma Rankin will be representing MSU.
Veteran 's Club
Providing an atmosphere in which the veteran can better
fit into the university setting is one of the main goals of the
Veteran's Club. It is open to any student or faculty member
who has been on active duty in the U.S. Military Service
Armed Forces. One Veteran's Club member, Bennie Coo-
per, was presented a plaque by the club in recognition of his
accomplishments. Cooper, who trains students to become
qualified emergency medical technicians, has authored a
book titled, "Medical Terminology for Paramedics and
EMTs." He has also modified a cervical spine splint which
will be on the market soon.
,uf-
f-gi-
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Vetenn's Club-FRONT ROW: Robert Holland, vice pres.: Duane Foster, see.:
Larry Pyla, Floyd Lcssmann, pres.: Brenda Lessmann, trcas. SECOND ROW:
Robert Swagger, EJ. DeWitt, Lyle Fair, Russ Reed, Carson Dayley, Jesse Frye.
THIRD ROW: Daniel Seals, Charlie Wooldridge, Robert Newton, Darryl Stinnett,
Esther Edwards, Edd Hobbs BACK ROW' Bob Bowen, Bennie Cooper, Keith
Guinn, Don Ferrell, Toni Worley.
194 Organizations
P. Key
Here Sissy Gibson shows her expertise in barrel racing. Evidently the judges
appreciated her fine form, since she was awarded first place in the long go-
around.
. -
A
Rodeo Club-FRONT ROW' Scott Fogg, pub. rel.: Dick Marshall, pres.: Teri Stone, sec.:
Sandy Hatfield, vice pres. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Hyde, Russell Kreider, Debbie
House, Angie Dalton, Anne Deekard, Todd Fogg THIRD ROW: Charla Blair, Cathy
Stout, Mary Kay Hedge, Kim Grant, Sue Stuska, Cynthia Glenn, .Iohn Glenn, Mel
Bidwell FOUR TH ROW: Sissy Gibson, Gina Brown, Eva Clark, Jennifer Cirillo, Diana
Mae Sayler, Tammy Hess, Becky Grider, Tracey Hughes FIFTH ROW: PJ. Loomer,
Toe Bob, Todd Lewis, Kevin Manker, Bruce Lee, Paul Tucker, Monty Thomas, Gus
Kanipe BACK ROW' Clay Clements, Phil Modesitt, Darrell Littlelield, Sid Fulghum.
urnin Point For B.A. C
The Black Advisory Council was established on behalf of
the black student body in order to provide black students with
representation, influence and input into the overall University
system. The BAC also acts as a representative for all black
organizations. A student gains membership by expressing the
desire to join the group. The executive council must then grant
approval on the prospective member.
According to senior George Burnett, Jr., Chairman, the
BAC assists the black student body in understanding how their
special characteristics, goals and aspirations can be related to
their educational and career plans. With such broad objec-
tives, cooperation and participation are essential elements for
success in implementing the groupls policies.
The first black representative organizations on campus may
have suffered from a lack of these key elements and existed for
only a short time. Steam, an organization for minorities, func-
tioned for only one year in 1970. The Black Student Union was
formed the following year and lasted until 1973.
Senior Bruce Butcher, last year's BAC chairman, said, "The
Black Advisory Council was formed in 1974 to fill a void and
has remained in that capacity. It began to be accepted as the
voice of black students by the'University and has expanded its
role ever since."
This year marks a turning point for the group. The current
goal is to draw involvement from all black organizations in
presenting ideas on activities and events to the SGA Minority
Awareness Committee. The BAC is also encouraging its mem-
bers and the students of other black groups to serve in student
government and on other open positions around campus.
"Last year there was a lot of confusion and a lack of com-
Introducing incoming freshman to Duncan, the Racer mascot, is MSU cheer-
leader, Ramona Gott. She assisted the School Relations office during one of
the freshman orientation programs last summer.
munication between the black organizationsf, junior Yvette
Payne, Minority Awareness Chairman said, "This year every-
one is getting involved."
Senior George Crump, who is on the SGA Minority Aware-
ness and Concert committees and serves as president of the
Twenty-Grand Club, agrees with Yvette. "We,ve got that
atmosphere where we do things together. At one time all the
groups were going against each other. This year there is more
cooperation."
The BAC, is conjunction with the Minority Awareness
Committee, sponsored a freshman orientation at the beginning
of the fall semester. Faculty and staff personnel were invited
from the campus to introduce the freshman and transfer stu-
dents to the types of academic, tutoring, housing and financial
aids that are available.
The BAC coordinated the Homecoming activities for all of
the black organizations which included a movie, guest lectur-
er, gospel singing and a dance. The most significant project for
the fall was donating food and raising funds for the communi-
ty's underpriviledged familiesat Christmas.
During the spring semester, the BAC again promoted and
coordinated events held by black groups in the Black History
Month of February. The Martin Luther King Award and the
Miss Black MSU Pageant are presented later in the semester.
Established in 1976 by the BAC, the Martin Luther King
Award is funded by the Minority Awareness Committee and
bestowed upon a qualified student. The winner of the Miss
Black MSU Pageant will compete in intercollegiate contests
with other universities and colleges across the country.
-John Russell
Black Advisory Council-FRONT ROW' George Burnett, ch.: Jeanette Briscoe, rec. sec.,
Glen Jones, vice pres., Leonard Cross, treas., Charles Abdur-Rahim, parl. SECOND
ROW: George Crump, Everton Cornelius, Lewey Knox, Wendy Dickerson, Mary Phoenix,
Myra Wheeler, Monita Wells. THIRD ROW: David West, Donald Coleman, Priscilla
Gilbert, Ann Mason, Wayne Mimms, Darryl Rowland, Melvin Hunter BACK ROW:
Bruce Butcher, Caustin Ray Jordan, Michael Warfield, Odelsia Torian Not Pictured,
Bridgett Wych, cor. sec., Dr. M. Mills, adv.
Organizations 195
WESLEY
UNITED METHODlST CAMPUS
MEMPHrs.i5NNtsssE r
Lawn fun Construction Co. lac.
Religious Organizations
ommon Bond
"For where two or three have gathered together in My
name, there I am in their midst." Matthew 18: 20
Celebration of the life of Christ through worship, Bible
study and fellowship has brought many Murray State students
together to form a common bond. This common bond is shared
by students at one of several religious organizations on cam-
pus. Two of these organizations have undergone much change
in the past year as far as worship facilities are concerned.
Wesley Foundation is enthusiastic about completion of its'
permanent facility on Payne Street. The new center, just sever-
al hundred yards from the new University Center, includes a
small chapel, a library-conference room, a multi-purpose room
and kitchen, and an office for the United Methodist campus
minister, Rev. Fred Morton. Wesley, the campus organization
of the United Methodist Church, traces its history back to the
first Wesley Foundation organized in 1946 on the Murray
campus. Since that time the organization has continued to
offer a spirtual challenge and personal growth through re-
treats, music ministry, and bible study.
Spring '8l also marked a time of transition for the Baptist
Student Union as they moved to a new worship facility on
Chestnut Street. Located by the dorm complexes, the new
Baptist Student Center is within easy walking distance for
MURRAY sms umvtitslrv
Architects inc
'Ti iv, ttfNflfC?tV
,,...--
C Brown
96 Org inllations
dorm residents. The new building is complete with a chapel,
activities room, game room and even an apartment to be used
by two janitors. The Baptist Student Union offers students an
opportunity to share by various means-Monday night Bible
studies, Thursday vespers, choir and retreats. For those who
wish to share their love for Christ through music, the BSU
choir enables them to do just that. The choir performs on
weekends in churches usually in the pruchase area. Youth
teams composed of one speaker, a song leader, and special
music travel to various churches in the area also.
The Newman Club of MSU also has a new meeting place.
Although not built especially for their use, the parrish hall of
St. Leo's Catholic Church is open for them at all times. The
new parrish hall, which was open for use in the summer of
1980, is located between St. Leo's Catholic Church and White
Hall. The Newman Club's main purpose is to give Catholic
students the opportunity to get to know one another and to
have christian fellowship one with another. The club is in-
volved in various social activities throughout the year. ln
December, the Newman Club had a Christmas party which
included singing carols at a local resthome and decorating the
church Christmas tree.
w I ,
4 - - . 4 .
Baptist Student llnion-I-'RONT ROW: Rick llqlllev. riii'sv'u1isg Rulliic I ogsdon, lbllon-
.tliipg Wes Srrlcs, oulrcziclij Mcl:uu'c Marlin. outrcziclig liobb-i Suwsceri. progrununmg:
Ruth liriri. tlircclor. Sl1'C'ONlJ ROW: Debra limrclicr. sci.: lim-x Olncr. pres, clmir
dir.: ,init Ciliou, l'lllL'l'llillltIl1ill.XlUtlL.'!ll L'UtPI'tlI'l7.'llUl',' Sieve 'l'rccuc, t-mnni..' Melimlgi Walk-
cr. ll.'llUllSlllp.' .lillSleimr1, liiissmlixg Dim ll1llgl'tPl'L', progrqiliinilligj 'l'ures.'i .SlIlllll, choir
riccoriilmiiist, l'lllRlJ ROW: lieth llunimcl. lx'.ircn Huclt, lm: lit-ll, .ftrimi lhriltstori.
litwltj lltlllgll, Nuliqi A nn Hrlllltlcj, fiilftil Oliver, .lulclie llcxillvi l Ol R'l'll RUN Slew
llcultcll. lim l'1icL'. Tginiqirpi H'llI.NlC.'lll, lJoug.l411iit's, f'jll'l.l 'IilllUL'U, Curl.: ll'1'1nt'll, lcclpi
l'crltc,t. I cc liunibrcll. l ll"'l'll ROll':l'ur1i's lfroun. l.irm if I uw. llllllllllf Reid. hum
Rlltlil. tngt-I.: l'll'. limb llill. liclsui l-lgzclr, xlilflt Young. lJilll.'l llrulu, lc.ili Nucl. ll,-iflx'
RUN' lltwlt-Vi Clioule, Hill llirris, lirllx Sliiiiips. figirri Clilc, ,ftllcn Ioulcr. llmn flxlpp.
livdd Hurrfclt, Mike lfullon. .rtnrietlc llullgicc.
-.,.
New man Club-l'RONT ROW Roddx Monaghan. board incnvbcrg .IUZIIIUIIU liilircndorli
board lHL'II7bL'f.' Barbara Vanclcave. L,'ll.llI'lIIJlllOl-ll1L' board: Vicky Maxon. board member.
Sl1'C'ONlJ ROW: .lim Walerx, Riclt Wa1cr.s, llcnnis llorn. Michele Wilkie. ircas.: .lolzn
Bnllf. adv.. Rev. Nfilfllll Mattingly. chaplain. TIIIRIJ ROW ".' Tara Paris. Sieve Alvcj.
Ton: long. Honnie fhalel. Karen Rooney. Mari Wagoner, Rose Mary llarde.xiAx, Caro-
lxn Miller, BACK ROW: Barbara Brown, ,ICH-.Sll7lll7, llclcn Jung. Clieril Hurke. Suxan
langhi. Sara Smith. Noi piciurcdf Vinceri Hughes. board of dircclors nvenzbcrg .lcannie
.-tinoromo, wc.
The new Baptist Student
Center, loated near the
dorm complexes, opened its'
doors to students in March
and was oftically dedicated
the first part of April.
Wesley Fellimship-I-'ROfNT ROW: Kevin lfllerbusch. council incinber: Pain Pisoni.
council member: lgnnc M exllicld. council ineinberq l.aura llonejcull. council inuinber.
SlfC'OlN'lJ ROW' 'lainie Schilling, Terri lludspelh, council incmberg Kevin Chcrrux,
Teresa Cherry. .laeltieSlahl. Laura Weaver. BACK RO W: I'redMor1on. Terry Slalionm,
Seo!! Thoinpmn. Kelly 7Ene, Slephcn Duncan, Sieve Vick. lieth Gregori. Clara Mead-
UNIV.
Organizations 197
198 Organizations
Executive Council- Mike Adams, vice pres., Terry Clark, pres., Jen-
nifer Atkins, sec., Greg Ford, treas.
Judicial Board-FRONT ROW: Russell Welch, Sarah Aydi, Greg
Pruitt BACK ROW: Dave Hinkle, Terry Prater, Douglas Ramey,
Greg Clark.
Student Government
The Student Government Association is the official govern-
ing body of the students and student organizations. SGA tries
to work with both students and the administration to promote
cooperation in the university community. The three branches
which compose SGA are the Senate, the Judicial Board, and
the University Center Board.
The Senate is composed of two Senators from each of the six
colleges at Murray State, plus six at-large Senators. Member-
ship in the Senate is by popular election. The Senate is respon-
sible for such services as the annual Red Cross blood drives,
conduction of all student elections and surveys, placing stu-
dents on University committees, and making recomendations
to the administration concerning university policy.
The Judicial Board is composed of seven members-either
junior or senior standing, who are recommended by the Senate
and approved by the President of the university. The student
Judicial Board provides an appeals board for the student body,
interprets the SGA constitution, and handles other such cam-
pus problems of a legal nature.
With the enactment of the new SGA constitution, the Stu-
dent Activities Board is now known as the University Center
Board. This board is composed of the Programming Council
and the Policy Council. The Policy Council makes operating
principles for the University Center. It is composed of both
appointed members and two elected members. The Program-
ming Council is responsible for providing entertainment and
activities for the students.
The officers of Student Government, the Executive Council,
are elected by popular vote at the spring elections. Each
branch of the SGA is advised by volunteer faculty members.
Senate-FRONT ROW: Rick Hopkins, Greg Ford, Terry Clark, Mike Adams, Jennifer
Atkins, Donna Cornell SECOND ROW' David Quizenberry, Kathy Lohr, Mike Fair,
Delores Honchul, Steve Hancock, Brian Bell, Charlotte Houchins, Darwin Eldredge
BACK ROW: Lisa Abel, Claire Lafoon, Mike Bitters, Rex Meyr, Mark McClure, Tom
Lecomptc, Jackie McAdams, Patty Jackson.
G-
3 jr
N-. . ' f g -
It, ..
'g .,
B. Hummel
University Center Board- FRONT ROW: Shari Graves, sea, Mike Adams, pres.: Melis-
sa Summers, vice pres.,' Greg Ford, trcas. SECOND ROW: Bill Hall, movies: Steve
Simmons, conerlsg Mike Fraser, lectures, Cynthia Ethinglon, arts :Q crafts, Ed Squires,
publicity, Carol Prickensgill, H-coming, BACK ROW: Yvette Payne, minority, aware-
ness, Pat Tracey, tra vel,' Diana Johnson, Miss MS U5 Tab Brockman, spring weekg Donna
Cornell, student activities director: Joanna Lynch, special events: Debbie Lewellyn, ass 't
v.p.
Sponsored each semester by
the SGA Senate, the Red
Cross blood drive brings out
concerned students including
Beverly Dozier, a nursing stu-
dent from Versailles, KY.
UCB Programming Council-Joe Lehmann, John Griffin, Da ve Kratzer, Terry Clark,
George Long pres.g Tony Volpintesta.
Organizations 199
200 Organizations
FRATER
Members of Alpha Beta
Alpha prepare for a tea
which was sponsored to
encourage student-fac-
ulty interaction.
Alpha Beta Alpha- Kelley Sullivan, pres., Susie Adams, vice pres.: Cindy
McKnight
ITIES
V G. Vincent
Alpha Kappa Psi-FRON T ROW: Mike Hovatter, treas,: .lim Mitchell, ext. vice pres.,
Julia Derrick, sec.: Eugene Barnett, int. vice pres.: David Davenport, pres. SECOND
ROW: Shelly Scofield, Michael Hepner, Cindy Miller, Cindy Sanders, Tracey Wright,
Kathy Adams, Steff Benjamin THIRD ROW: David Willoughby, Mark Koopman,
Jolene Fechter, Rob Fechter, Valeria Barnett, Tamera York, Greg Stenzel, soc. dir,
FOUR TH ROW: John Hayes, Fariba Hashemi, Anita Sparks, Kitty Simpkins, Kathy
Busby, Lee Ann Tyner, Tina Meserve, Stacy Wilson, Bernie Hodskins FIFTH ROW:
Randy Bryant, Mark Prince, Da vid Cardwell, Judy Holt, Martha Bennett, Joanne Leath,
Bill Dale, Robert Leath, Howard Giles SIXTH ROW: Lisa Koehler, Annette Hall, Mike
Sanford, Jim Totten, Ken Moore, Keith Tyner, Butch Milam, Michaela Thorild, Lisa
Siegcrt BACK ROW: Ed Jones, Jon Bridges, Douglas Ramey, Eddie Gash
Alpha Beta Alpha
Alpha Beta Alpha is composed of students taking classes in
library science. Members are required to have an overall "C"
average in his f her classwork. Each year the club plans a
Christmas Tea for the faculty and staff of the libraries and the
Library Science Department. This tea is sponsored to encour-
age student-faculty interaction.
Beta Alpha Psi
Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary organization for Accounting
majors. The club's objectives are to create an awareness in the
students to various areas in the accounting profession, to pro-
vide opportunities for members to meet accounting profession-
als, and to smooth the transition from a student to a profes-
sional. Beta Alpha Psi is active in the VITA program which
offers free tax assistance to taxpayers with special needs-lower
income, handicapped and non-English speaking individuals.
This is their second year of participation in the program.
Alpha Zeta-FRONT ROW: Barry Groves, pres.: David Stahl, vice pres.: Sam Englert,
treas.: Melanie Bryant, sec. SECOND ROW' Durwood Beatty, adv., Edd Hobbs, Teri
Rice, Bret C ude, rep., Bill Payne, adv., Arlie Scott, adv. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Minner,
Lesa Siegel, Richard Riley, Kevin Weber, Heather Pittman, Norbert Smith, Donna
Robinson, Michael Bra verman BACK ROW: Tony Brannon, Tim Barnes, Dean Sides,
Jeff Armstrong, .lay Akridge, Leesa Merrill, Thomas Merrill.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity.
Members have a permanent professional association with a
selected group of college trained individuals whose basic
backgrounds are the same. Membership in Alpha Kappa
Psi develops ones ability to plan and carry out various
projects, to talk before a group, to preside at meetings, and
to lead others.
Alpha Zeta
Along with other agriculture organizations, Alpha Zeta
sponsors an agriculture awareness week as a community
project. In addition, a farm-city week breakfast was spon-
sored to improve interaction between the farmers in the
Murray community. Any student receiving instruction in
technical agriculture may be initiated into this fraternity,
provided that he has completed one and one half years of
college, has a g.p.a. of 3.0 or above, and is of good charac-
ter.
Beta Alpha Psi-FRONT ROW: Suzette Cronch, vice pres., Larry Evans, pres.:
Emily Young, sec.: Da vid Young, treas. SECOND ROW: Susan Alvey, John Russell,
Steve Hancock, Beth Luyster, Denise Williams, John Devine, fac. vice pres. BACK
ROW: Tim Hickerson, Dan Mullen, Kelly Shuemaker, Edith Glover, Claire Wilkin-
son, Lowell Reagan.
Organizations 201
B. Hummel
Following the Epsilon Pi Tau initiation ceremony, members give a hand of
welcome to their new members,
Epsilon Pi Tau-FRONT ROW: Steve Welter, pres.: Rhonda Hunter, vice pres.,
Penny Moody, sec.: Glen Mathis, treas. SECOND ROW: Jeff Simmons, Todd
Lewis, Linus Kodman, Marvin Mills, Terry Lierman, David Derrick BACK ROW:
Brenda Warren, Paul Lynn, adv,: Eugene Schanbacher, Randall Jones, Deborah
Foster.
202 Organizations
Alpha Epsilon Rho
Alpha Epsilon Rho, known to its members as A-E-Rho, is
taking many new directions this year. The organization was
very active during the fall semester with field trips, work
shops, and the annual auction. One of the main field trips
enabled members to visit several career oriented sites includ-
ing Opryland Productions, WSM, WTVF, and Greentree Re-
cording Studios. In November, A.E. Rho sponsored four
workshops in sales, announcing, writing, and management
These workshops allowed high school as well as college stu-
dents to take part. The main event in December was the annual
auction which serves as a service to the community since it is a
televised auction. As a whole, the group feels the members are
provided with valuable experience for a professional career in
radiofT.V.
Epsilon Pi Tau
Epsilon Pi Tau is the International Honorary Professional
Fraternity for Education in Technology. It develops skills,
social efficiency, and promotes and publishes research of its
members. The MSU chapter received the outstanding chapter
award in the Southern region last year.
r, ,L
Alpha Epsilon Rho-FRONT ROW: John Hart, vice pres: Sheila Rue, pres.: Janice
Martin, sec.: Davc Reeve, treasg Frank Blodgcll, adv, SECOND ROW: Tim Rcid-
ing, Cindy Mcycr, Michael Da vis. Sandra Stark, Mindy Crosby, Tom Bullcrbaugh,
Johnny Carruthers BACK ROW: Mark Wcsl, Kevin Finch, .lim Trevor. Laura
Quigley, Kathy Thomas, Wendy Dickenson, 'Dub Brockman, Lane Schmidt
1,
A E RHO AUCTION
DIAL THAT NUMBER
Ever stop to think how nice it would be to do Christmas
shopping while reclining in front of a T.V.? The only exer-
tion required is dialing the phone number at MSU-TV ll to
place a bid for that perfect Christmas gift on the Alpha
Epsilon Rho TV Auction. Whatever makes the perfect gift,
they are bound to have . . . clothes, household goods, sport-
ing goods, radios, gift certificates, and the list goes on.
With the bid price starting at 2596 of what the item is
worth, the gifts donated by Murray merchants are present-
ed to the viewing audience to the theme of "An Old-Fa-
shioned Christmas." This theme is carried out by two sepa-
rate sets. The items may be purchased from the "old gener-
al store" or an "old country home."
Lasting up to eight hours, the auction continues until all
items are sold. Money raised by the auction goes toward the
Broadcast Scholarship Fund and better studio equipment
for the Radio T.V. Department.
The auction, which is completely student-produced and
student-run, is held each year as Alpha Epsilon Rho's main
fundraiser.
32. -Valerie Allison
R. Matthews
P, Key
Keeping track of bids in the phone room proves to be a
tedious job for Kathy Thomas and Tony Wafford.
Auctioning items in the "general store" are Janice
Martin, Chip Hoback, and Desiree Owens.
Vowing she will never part with her "Nikes," Desiree
Owens takes a break from the A.E. Rho auction.
R. Matthews
Organizations 203
Phi Mu Alpha
Phi Mu Alpha is a professional fraternity for men with a
love of music and a desire to see it furthered in American
society. The Gamma Delta Chapter is one of the strongest
nationally. Its' members come from all colleges on Murray
State's campus, Co-sponsoring "Campus Lights" with Sigma
Alpha Iota and a Christmas Madrigal Dinner are just a few of
the ways the brothers of Phi Mu Alpha strive to bring music
into the lives of people in the community.
A change in tradition took place in the 1981 production of
"Campus Lights." After two years of acting as sole producer,
Phi Mu Alpha reunited as co-producers with Sigma Alpha
Iota. The writing of both script and music for the production
changed. The groups decided to open the writing positions to
non-members as well as members. The plot also changed from
the old familiar boy meets girl love story. However, some
traditions never seem to be broken. The production once again
began with the traditional "Campus Lights" poem.
l
Phi Mu Alpha-FRONT ROW: David Slory. 1reas.: Butch Turnbovi, pres.: Valerie
iN'ielml.son. sweelhearl, Greg Alpin, see.: Bob I-ern, viee pres. SECOND ROW: Michael
ll. Welle, Miehael J. Shore, Christopher M. Harris. .lay Fern. Wayne Pope. Tom Jaster.
Ken! .lenliins THIRD ROW: Randj llerpel, hi.sI.5 Mark Oliver, Brad Price. Garrj
lluslbrd, Dana Seaglione. Barney Kroger, Steven Tarrants BACK ROW: Charles Brad-
lej, warden. Daniel Baal, ed. ollieerq David Sehade, James Reason, Jerry Caslleberrj.
Chris Maj.
'04 Org inizalions
Sigma Alpha Iota
The young ladies of Sigma Alpha Iota share a common love
for music. This love they share with others through various
musicales sponsored independently and jointly with Phi Mu
Alpha.
Those productions which are jointly sponsored with Phi Mu
Alpha include a fall concert of All-American music and
"Campus Lights." Each spring Sigma Alpha Iota sponsors All
Campus Sing, which is a campus wide competition between
social fraternities, sororities, dormitories, and any other orga-
nizations. The groups are judged not only on vocal talents, but
also costumes.
Sigma Alpha Iota runs concession stands for the KMEA
band competition and for the Festival of Champions marching
band competition. Occasionally they give receptions for visit-
ing artists who have concerts on Murray State campus.
Several parties are planned each year beginning with rush
parties in the fall. Once a year a scholarship party is given in
honor of the highest scholastically standing pledge class. At
christmas time the group has a formal christmas dinner called
Christmas by Candlelight. In addition, a party for the mentally
retarded is hosted jointly with Phi Mu Alpha.
Besides scholarships given to incoming freshman, Sigma
Alpha Iota presents two scholarships to a member within the
fraternity. They are the Price Doyle Scholarship and the Bea
Farrell Scholarship.
Sigma Alpha lotaFRONT ROW: Kalhj Lelebvre. lreas.: Lisa Goode. ehaplaing l.isa
Cates. pres.: Pam Dixon. viee pres. SECOND ROW: lhndj Clarke. eor. see.: l aurie
Small, ed..' Debi Grimes, .lanel Welle. .lulie Heil. sgl. al arms, Leanne Marlin. ree. see.
TIIIRD ROW: Nanej Kramp. lflla llinkle, Karen Thaekrej, Kalhie Grisham. Kalhj
Copeland. Mareia lfI"in.w1ead. Carol Meier, Deborah Buekholder. BACK ROW ".' Heekj
Jones. Nanei' I-reels, 'leena Young, Suzanne Hillers. .lainie Smith. Valerie ,Nicholson
Beth Sehapiro.
J ,
.e.......
f
M, Brandon
No one ever said serving as chorus director would be an easy job. lcanne Martin,
SAI member and "Campus Lights" chorus director, discusses the show with fellow
production members.
3
f
I,
sv
I
M. Brandon
39" "'z
G. Vincent
"Great Balls of Fire" echo through Stewart Stadium as three Phi Mu Alpha members-Carl
Trcvathan, Jay Fern and Brad Price, provide a change of pace during halftime festivities.
Although not a Phi Mu Alpha member, Wayne Fowlkes lends his voice to complete the quartet.
As director of the 44th annual 'Tampus Lights," Brad Price begins the tedious task of putting
together a theatre production.
Organimtions 205
.M .
L-
Y
G. Vincent
Delivering the Murray Miserto homes throughout Murray serves as the main
fund raiser for Sigma Delta. Before beginning their routes, Tracey Hum-
phreys, .lan Johnson, and Janet Lester review the various routes with Sigma
Delta adviser, Dr. James Frank.
Sigma Delta-FRONT ROW: Jan Johnson, pres.: Janet Lester, vice prcs.: Judy Schar-
dein, treas.: Tracey Humphreys, sec. SECOND ROW: Nancy Oldham, Kathy Atherton,
Laura Lynn, Scott Elliott, Karen Harding, Dr. Jim Frank, adv. BACK ROW: Suannc
Amos, Bobbie Bass, Kevin Bourland, Randy Auler, Dr. Ken Purcell, adv.
206 Organizations
Beta, Beta, Beta
Beta, Beta, Beta, also known as Tri Beta, is a national
biological society. Membership requirements are: a student
must be a second semester sophomore biology major with a
overall 3.0 gpa in the biological sciences. This year marked a
first for an event which will hopefully become an annual event
for Tri Beta. The event, a Biology Fair, was sponsored for area
high school students. The students toured the biology facilities
and were tested for a scholarship to be given to an incoming
biology major. The group also sponsored a Research Day. A
specific day was set aside for various surrounding universities
to share research projects with other universities. Research is a
major topic at most meetings.
Sigma Delta
Health, Physical Education and Recreation majors with a
3.0 GPA in their major are eligible for membership in Sigma
Delta. The organization is active both at the state and national
levels. They participated in the KAHPER Jumpathon which
was a fund raiser for the heart fund. The main money raiser for
the club is the delivery of the Murray Miser. Sigma Delta
works with the Recreation Club to deliver the papers in the
mornings to homes throughout Murray. Each year an award is
presented to the outstanding member and to the outstanding
Health, Physical Education, or Recreation professor. The
members of Sigma Delta feel they have three outstanding
advisors who set high standards for the objectives of the orga-
nization. Advisors for Sigma Delta are Dr. James Frank, Dr.
Ken Purcell, and Pam Rusk.
Beta, Beta, Beta-FRONT ROW: Sarah Aydt, pres.: Karen Ramey, vice pres.g Lori Rae
Adams, trcas,-sec.g Charlie Wooldridge, hist. SECOND ROW: Randy May, Dennis J.
Adams, Kathy Lohr, Hollis Clark, Lisa Abell, Cindy Frangenberg. THIRD ROW1 Steve
Davidson, Luana Colson, Terry Prater, Alice Johnson, Mary Kay Yeager. Jane Nichols,
Renee Rogel, Dennis Tucker. FOURTH ROW: Linda Bratton, Carolyn Watson, Tammy
Bull, Tom Morton, Tony Oglesby, Brad Tinsley, Laura Weaver. BACK ROW: Karen
Burman, Keith Gray, .lay Sullivan, Sammy Kelley, Kathy Stanton, Dr. Charles Smith,
spon.
MS. U Debate Team
A Claim To Fame
Near national champions abounded at Murray State
University during the 1979-80 academic year. The foot-
ball team reached the semifinals of the NCAA Division l-
AA playoffs. The basketball team reached new heights by
advancing to the quarter finals of the National Invita-
tional Tournament, while the rifle team placed fourth in
the NCAA national tournament. But an unknown sector
gained the only national championship for MSU.
In March of 1980, the debate team claimed the national
championship in the Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha
conference. This marked the first time in MSU history
that the debate team claimed such an honor.
Although they competed in only two categories, coach
Robert Valentine said MSU earned more trophies than
any other school. With 17 awards in individual events, the
team became the most honored university of the 50 com-
peting, and compiled the best record ever for the Murray
debaters.
According to the Murray State News, Coach Valentine
said, "I was glad to see that the football and basketball
C. Brown
teams did well this year because it was getting awfully
lonely at the topf'
During the fall of l980, the team once again captured
the Ohio Valley Conference Speech and Debate Cham-
pionship held at Cookville, Tennessee. They have main-
tained this title for seven consecutive years.
The team began the spring semester of 1981 by defeat-
ing teams from the University of Florida and and South-
ern Illinois University to win the Magnolia Invitational
Tournament held at the University of Mississippi.
Most recent competition included the Saluki Forensic
Invitational Tournament held at Southern Illinois Univer-
sity where the team finished second. The debators placed
fourth at the .Iulep Invitational held at Georgetown.
Members of this year's team are as follows: Keith
Brown, Randy Hutchens, Will Aubrey, Yvette Payne,
Debbie Smith, Scott Lauren, Carla Horton, Kenny Buc-
chi, Merilee Hughes, Jennifer Vaughn, Tim Butterbaugh,
Paul Ingram, Doug James, Steve Hench, Mike Fisher and
Julia Ledford. ,
-V. Allison
-L. Cowan
C. Brown
With a feeling of pride, Yvette Payne, Kim Reed,
and Merilee Hughes show the trophy received
when the debate team claimed the national cham-
pionship.
In contrast to his usual humorous side, Forensics
Coach Robert Valentine takes on a serious note
as he begins a practice session with the debate
team.
Organizations 207
Pershing Rifles
Pershing Rifles assist in the development of well-rounded
future military officers and leaders. ln order to become a
member one must first enroll in MIL 210. Perseverance, team-
work and self-confidence are considered to be of great impor-
tance to members. Dressed in Class A dress green uniforms,
members attended an advisor's inspection breakfast early in
November. Several parties, dinner and cookouts were planned
throughout the year. Two awards are presented by the group.
The CPT Robert V. Boyd Award is presented for contribu-
tions to the company and the CPT Thomas A. Hayden Award
for outstanding performance and service within the company.
These avwrds are given at the end of each year. Pershing
Rifles also prepare students each year for the Advanced
ROTC camp at Ft. Riley, Kansas.
ln the middle of a Phi Beta Lambda monthly meeting, club president,
.lanesc Rhcw pauses to recognize a members' uplifted hand.
208 Organizations
Phi Beta Lambda
The only requirements to join Phi Beta Lambda are an
interest in the organization and a willingness to participate and
to help achieve goals of the club. Students are usually in the
fields of business, office or teacher education. A Free Enter-
prise discussion by area businessmen was hosted early in the
fall semester. Spring events included a debate and observance
of State and National Phi Beta Lambda week. Phi Beta
Lambda actively participated in "Project Awareness," a pro-
ject established by National Phi Beta Lambda. The purpose of
the project is to educate and make the general public aware of
what advantages a free enterprise system offers. The education
of members and the community about different aspects of the
business world is another concern of the organization.
Sigma Delta Chi
The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi,
promotes professionalism among its members. Guest speakers
from the media and legal professions are featured at monthly
meetings. ln December, the organization held its initiation
banquet at the Murray Holiday Inn. Featured guests were
Walt Apperson, publisher of the Murray Ledger and Times,
and Gene McCutcheon, editor, spoke on the Ledger's cable
television system. A joint session with Alpha Epsilon Rho, the
honorary broadcasting fraternity, was held in February which
was open to all students. The session provided students with
valuable information on internships, co-ops, resumes, and the
job market in general.
4'
"
a
CDES s Hai if
Pershing Rifles- FRONT ROW: Dave Bullington, ll'nz1nct'ofllccr5 Drive llfcc, crcuulivc
olnccrq Ph-ilixs Seals. conmmnd::r: Carina Bcaslcj, fl7ft7f'l77lIll'Uf7 olliccr SFIYJ 'VD ROW:
C-h.ll'IlL'.lUl1I7.NUlI, Wtmdrms Cilurk. Kgzlhrjn Siclbcck. David Abell. RACK ROM: YVISG.
Darrell Hoare, cnlislcd advlscrq Barbara Smith, .Inj Rudnc, .Major Robert Husking,
zidviscr
fm
plum
Wand'
While dining at the Sigma
Delta Chi fall initiation
banquet, Gene McCut-
chcon, editor of thc Murray
Ledger and Times, explains
the Ledgcr's cable television
system to Dotty Curtsingcr.
Sigma Delta Chi president
elect.
it
mix'
P Key
i
. f -f
, H Y ii 'Q Q fn.
-I Qi .L
Phi lleta Lambda-IRONI' RON .Innew Rlleu, prey limi NIINUII, Isl tice pres,
fiI.lHIL'.Ill ll IINUII, tice pres 5 Iielmda Iltibhs. rue, set: SIC 'ONIJ RON. laura SAPUIIILTS.
Iir Ixriyan. -idx. Ixarun Clrclte. wr we, In-Ili Ilrmn. zreatg Illun llaultcj. Iwi:
I.1ii.1n.i IJunc.1n, stale Hee pres. IIIIRII RON f'I1lju HI'Ul77l77.lI, Dianne Cllurri, Char-
Inm- ll L-Ili. Daren Illmn. I :mia Ilunms. Inu tan Iflackburn, Narzuvi Slralerizexcr. Varre
.S'1n11I1 IOI RIII RON Sliurri lining, Ixrni NIISUII, llarlt I'uVincr. .I.icItlu Iludleki.
Hnnnie K tmjvcr. ings Iiuller, I,intI.i flilirlln, Hallie I melt, .I.lL'IxIL' IieII, C Iiluc Ilcueexe.
III III RUN lmtIi IJaI'r1us!, lnnellc llirler. .I.1neIIu Carter. Irs.: C roach, I'tILI1c
Cath, Ilubm IlItm1111l1gbur'g. .S'I1.1rnnSIiun1ueII. .IeII Ifile SIX I'II RON' Susan Iiuller-
tmrlll. Iurl II.11n. Irs.: linrgan. Ilurnllrt Ilartieslj. 'lllgh' llrII1lurtI,,I1IIIJtrunerJ. Nartcri
tan Iirmklet, Iiarj Ixenner lit! lx RON Hl.1Ite C arzer. I21.in.1 Ilululicnw. Suxan
.S'cI1uIIL'r. I'a1 lllenlyc
Sigma Delta Chi-FRONT ROW5 Dolly Curlsinger, vice pres.: Roger Haney.
Michael Williams. prcsg Duane Spurlock lreas.: Janice La wrencc, SECOND
ROW: Karen Covington, Curlis Brown. Melanie Martin, Mike Clapp, Teresa
Champion, Johnny Carruthers, Ann Pagan BACK ROW: Melissa Nluscoval-
lei, Lisa Cannon Green. Greg Duncan, Jamie Duerge, Chuck Purcell.
Organizations 209
AFFILIATES
Marketing Assoc.
The American Marketing Association objectives are to
get a better understanding of marketing concepts, and prac-
tices of marketing. The club strives to stimulate ethical
marketing principles. Meetings are held twice a month with
guest speaker to share experiences of business and market-
ing. In October, the club went to Nashville, Tenn. and
visited the Castner Knott store. This is just one of the field
trips the group sponsored during the school year.
A.G.C
The Student Chapter of Associated General Contractors,
purpose is to cultivate a favorable and mutually advanta-
geous relationship between students and construction
professionals. This is a national student organization which
aims to foster the student's understanding of current theor-
ies and procedures, encouraging them to adhere to the
highest ideals and principles of the construction industry,
and to instill in them a professional attitude worthy of the
construction industry.
American Marketing Association-FRONT ROW: Mike Hassebrock, pres., Linda
Dumas, see, Marie Smith, treas., David Story, vice pres. SECOND ROW: Bryan
Warner, Daune Cherry, Charlotte Wells, Roberta Freeman, Nancy Stratemeyer,
Torrel Daniel Lee Harris THIRD ROW.' Mark Poyner, Sherry Young, David Polen,
Lisa Ball, Pat Glover, Cladean Wilson, Bryan Watson, Tim Hughes BACK ROW:
.loe Neeley, Kathie Lyles, Cereta Lawrence,
210 Organization
A.CE.L
Any student who is interested in the education and well-
being of children is eligible for membership in the Association
for Childhood Education International. ACEI sponsors a Chil-
dren's Book Fair each year in November as a community
service to children, their parents, and the local schools. In
addition, the MSU branch of ACEI was asked to ,present a
program at the International ACEI meeting in April 1981.
Data Processing
Membership in the Data Processing Association is open to
any student who has an interest in the Data Processing field
and a desire to learn about the opportunities available through
association. The group visits local processing centers including
the Mid-American Remote Sensing Center. They are involved
in the Future Business Leaders Of American Regional Confer-
ence and the Special Olympics.
Ll
Associated General Contractors-FRONT ROW: Rhonda Hunter, membership ch.,
Leonard Foss, vice pres.: Tammie Khourie, 5CCflI'C8S.j Walter Wood, pres, SECOND
ROW: Rickie Feezor, Edwin Donohoo, Gary Norman, Gregg Travis, Vanna Lanh, Jeff
Kursave THIRD ROW: William Whitaker, adv., Phillip Allen, Mike Donohoo, Mike
Walker, Mike Fulton, Jeff Romine. BACK ROW: Robert Cummins, adv.g Jerol Miller,
Brian Bell, Erie Berhow, Glen Mathis.
sm '
, 36
e
f-3 4
5
x
will
Association for Childhood Education International- FRONT ROW: Angie Jones, pres,
Sherry Darnall, treas.: Regina Bear, fundraising ch., Dr. James Carlin, adv. SECOND
ROW: Cynthia Duncan, Pam Pulliam, Kim Cross, Pam Shellhammer, Julie Smith, Paula
Butler. THIRD ROW: Patricia Tucker, Julie Hanson, Tamarah Williams, Jan East,
Debbie Hooks, Betty Miller BACK ROW: Eva Sullivan, Vicki Howard, lane Carneal,
Julie Cook
4?
Selecting the perfect
book was a tough deci-
sion for these children
during the A.C.E.l.
Children's Book Fair, so
..,,,,-f
Scott Spahr tries to
solve their delimma.
Data Processing Management Association- FRONT ROW: Chris Montgomery, vice
pres., Lee Ann Tyner, pres.: Linda Duncan, sec., Carla Draffen, treas, SECOND
ROW: Annette Hall, Robin Floyd, Mary Lang, adv., Andy Barts, adv., Robert
McCann, adv., Marty Alvis, pub. ch. THIRD ROW: Patti Baldree, Steve Niemeier.
Carol Montgomery, Peggy West, Keith Tyner, Tina Meserve, Marv Sympson, Billy
Towers BACK ROW: Kris Winiger, Keith Guinn, Rita Sellars, Marla Alexander,
Tim Bland, David Moore, Janet Lester.
Organizations 21 l
"lt's beginning to look alot
like Christmas" for Home
Economics Club members
Lynn Odom, Becky Bauer,
and Mary Pribisa, Christ-
mas ornaments were sold as
one of the clubs main fund
raisers.
qw!
NX
Q 5 2,
1
I
ha. '
Home Economics Club-I-'RON T ROW: Cynthia Duncan, pres., Susan Mefiinl-i, Ind vice
prem.,' Dana Maurer, xerapbook: Sherry 'VleDaniel, pub. BACK ROW: Mary Privish. ivfillzl
Conover. adv., lfva Sullivan. No! pieturcdg Dianne llarmer, lst vieeq Danna Shipley. see.:
Delaine Stroud. 1l'CiIS.,' Dann Ifdison. pubg Lisa Armstrong. moe. eh.g Debbie Anderson.
Becky Bauer. Suman Baugh, Carol Brock. Theresa Burton. Debbie Ca:-per. .laneen Collins,
Tammy Duvall, Cindy Gould. Marilyn Gray. Felieia Mel-adden, Cindy Midgell. Leah
Neel. Lynne Odom, .loanne Owens, Karen Pleller. Kalhy Rogers, l.a Donna Slayter. Dawn
Sledd, 'llzmara Wimtead. Tracy Wright. Lisa Yargus. Sherry Young.
212 Organizations
V. A161
i ,
l
Kentucky Assciation of Nursing Students-FRONT ROW: Cyndi Jackson,
treas.: Barbara Kimble. 2nd vice pres., Mary .lane Overbey. lst vice pres.:
Gloria Villanueva, pres., Lisa Winter, see., Belinda Riley. eor, see. SECOND
ROW: Bebbie Flamm, Linda Cropp, Sue Berkley, Betsy Booth, Toni Dias,
Marti Cook, Lisa Kennaday, Melanie Olson THIRD ROW: Brenda Koenig,
Lorene Lindsey, Regina Moore, Jane Borrill, Helen Farrell. Tana Wilson,
Joanna Speight, Donna Huggins BACK ROW: Jim Hudspeth, Barbara Neely,
David Rockwell, Lou Ann Atkins, adv,
Home Economics Club
The Home Economics Club is a student affiliate of the
Kentucky Home Economics Association and the American
Home Economics Association. The main purpose of the orga-
nization is to promote professionalism among Home Econom-
ics students. The group has monthly meetings with demonstra-
tions and guest speakers. A banquet is given each semester and
several awards are presented. Two members of the group serve
as state officers: Dianne Farmer, KHEA treas. and Cynthia
Duncan, KHEA 2nd vice president.
KANS
The Kentucky Association of Nursing Students is composed
of approximately 50 nursing majors. One of the main goals of
the organization is to aid in the development of the whole
person, his f her professional role, and his f her responsibility for
the health care of people in all walks of life. KANS is involved
in several community projects-the Western Kentucky Region-
al Blood Drive, Woman's Health Clinic, and Scoliosis screen-
ing.
Kentucky Music Teachers Association 8: Student Music Educators National Conven-
tion-FRONT ROW: Jamie Smith, K, secjtreasg Julie Heil, K, pres. S, sec., Kathy
Finney, S, pres., Alison Dobroth, K, vice pres., S, vice pres. SECOND ROW: Leanne
Martin, S5 Kathy Lefebure, Sq Ella Hinkle, K, soc. ch.: Bridget Gregg, K, S, Kathy
Copeland, S, treas., Vicky Mason, K, hist. THIRD ROW: Karen Atkins, K, Sq Terri
Taylor, Sq Lisa Cates, S, Suzanne Bitters, Kg Debi Lynn Yoak, Sq Marcia Winstead, Kg
Karen Thackery, K, S: Becky Jones, K BACK ROW: Robert Lee Kidd lll, S. adv.:
Marie Taylor, K. adv., Lisa Bell, K, sec., Anita Suddeath, K5 Jane Harold, S5 Peggy
Capps, S: Terri Klump, K. hist.
KM TA XSMEN C
The Kentucky Music Teachers Association is composed
of music majors who are interested in teaching privately. In
October, the organization helped with the Kentucky Music
Teachers Convention which was held at Murray State.
KMTA sponsors concerts, receptions for visiting faculty
and artists, and support the MTNA Scholarship Fund.
The Student Music Educators National Convention is a
branch of Music Educators National Convention. Inform-
ing students about teaching, instruments, and new tech-
niques in music is the main objective of SMENC.
NAEAXKAEA
The National Art EducationfKentucky Art Education
Association is open to any art major who is working on a
teaching certificate. The organization serves as a medium
of exchange of ideas and support. Members attend both the
state and national conventions. James Stickler, professor of
Art at Murray State, serves as president of KAEA. The
group is working on the possibility of making art a require-
ment in elementary and secondary school systems.
Kentucky Art Education AssociationfNational Art Education Association- FRONT
ROW: Brenda Geiger, sec., Peggy Wallace, pres.: Linda Mckeel, vice pres. BACK
ROW: Dennis Horn, Cindy Baer, treas., Pat Bailey, Teresa Swinford.
Organizations 213
SAA CS
Being recognized as a commendable chapter by the
American Chemical Society was incentive enough for an
exciting year for the Student Affiliates of the American
Chemical Society. After making a proposal for a safety
orientation class for freshman chemistry students, SAACS
received a grant from the American Chemical Society for a
three week program. The program which stressed safety in
the lab was taught solely by club members. Serving as co-
sponsors with the Department of Chemistry, SAACS host-
ed a High School Scholarship tournament at Murray State.
They also co-sponsored an Area Collegiate Chemistry
meeting with U.T.M. The meeting which was a two-day
event, involved college students from a five-state area. The
organization sold coffee and beer mugs as a fund-raiser.
However, these mugs were unique since they were made in
the laboratory out of beakers by using a glass blower.
SAACS is also active in activities not related to the major
area, chemistry. The group worked hard on a float for
Homecoming which won first place in the independent divi-
sion.
National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association-FRONT ROW: Re-
nee Tobey, pres.: Linda Stroud, vice pres.: Lou Ann Jones, sec., Donna Alexander,
treas. SECOND ROW: Sharon Blodgett, Kathy Hogg, Toni Warren, Carolyn Miller.
Linda Mc Lemore, Susie Jennings BACK ROW: Judy Nantau, adv., Fay Ames,
Rhonda Plott, Reanna Todd, Betty Grunwold, Lindell Rock, Nancy Waters, Ellen
Willet.
214 Organizations
NSSLHA
The Murray State chapter of NSSLHA is open to both
graduate and undergraduate students interested in communi-
cation disorders. The club provides an atmosphere which en-
hances both professional and social interaction among its
members. The club has planned many social activities for its
members such as a Halloween party, a Christmas open house
and a spring banquet. NSSLHA has also planned to help
sponsor the West Kentucky Conference on Communication
Disorders. Members of NSSLHA are involved in a philantro-
pic project in which various members throughout the year visit
one of the clinic's clients.
gl-111
S.NE.A.
The Murray State Student National Education Association
has been actively involved at state and national levels. There
are two conventions at the state level in which the officers
attend each fall and the members attend in the spring. Two
members from the Murray chapter are state officers, Tammy
Feltner, vice-pres., and Scott Land, sec. ln January 1980, six
members attended the National SN EA Coanvention in Albu-
querque, New Mexico. The organization is composed of ele-
mentary, special, or secondary education majors and can be
commended for having the largest membership in the state.
Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society-FRONT ROW.' Lois Heuer, hist.g
Tammy Mellon, !reas.g Lou Ann Sacksteder, sec.: Jane Humphress, vice pres., Lisa Bell,
pres. SECOND ROW.' Lisa Abell, Lisa McDowell, Lisa Rhoades, Dr. Fred Senflleber,
adv.: Carolyn Watson, Sarah Aydt, Cheryl Hughes BACK ROW: Mary Swallow. .loan
Cmarik, Herbert Vaughn, Dennis Adams, Suzanne Alton, Karen Burman.
V. Allison
L ,n
Student Council for Exceptional Children-FRONT ROW: Jon Salmon, treas.g Donna
Lemaster, sec.g Rita Jenkins, membership: Ruth Morgan, vice pres, Cathy Adams, pres.
SECOND ROW: Dr. Janet Mitchell, adv., Gloria Duff: Lawrence Marrs, Beth La wter,
Teri Futrell, Linda Sacks, Bonnie Mass THIRD ROW: Steve Threet, fac.g Lou-Ann
Land, Sandra Bandy, Elizabeth MacDonald, Jennifer Grisham, Pam Morgan, Patsy
Barton, FOURTH ROW: Suzanne Creekmur, Karen Hubbard, Leslie Edmondson,
Linda Futrell, Lisa Ann Bell, Tara Paris, Terri Stafford. FIFTH ROW: Janet Wadling-
ton, Pam Adams, Terri Haynes, Susan Groves, Tammy Curd, Priscilla Gilbert, Jo Anne
Cain. BACK ROW: Amy Grayson, Tricia Johnson, Krista Thomas, Karen Kutoskey
SCEC
The Murray State chapter of Student Council
for Exceptional Children received the Award of
Excellence at the 1980 International Convention of
Council for Exeptional Children v the first ever to
be received by a student chapter. Members of the
organization have an interest in the education and
the rights of exceptional children. Major activities
are in the areas of membership, fund-raising, spe-
cial services and community awareness. Fund-rais-
ing, special events include a pie-in-the-face auction
with the football coaches and players as targets,
autographed football raffle, and candy sales.
SCEC'S largest fund-raisers are a bowl-a-thon
during Exceptional Children's Week and a festival
of games in the spring. The group offers several
services: babysitting, tutoring, halloween escorting,
classroom volunteering, and scouting. Awareness
activities include simulation of handicaps presenta-
tions for for local organizations and schools.
Dressed in gypsy clothing, Tena Shultz treats one of the chil-
dren escorted by members of SCEC on halloween. Each year
the group escorts handicapped children in the area so they can
go trick-or-treating also.
Student National Education Association-FRONT ROW' Judy Henshaw, pres.,
Shelia Emmert, sec.g Francine Perkins, treasg Tammy Lewis, cor. histg Rose Cham-
pion, rec. hist. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Mc Cadems, Lou Dudley, Tammy Gray,
Kelley Sullivan, Cynthia McKnight, Scott Land, state sec.g Tammy Feltner, state
vice pres, BACK ROW' Vanessa Belt, Debra Bratcher, Patricia Tucker, Mark
Ruark, Tamarah Williams, Jennie Kenady, Janice Walker.
Organizations 215
wciim 5
Fm
BIB
Fine Arts Radio from Murray State University
Beginning in March of 1980, WKMS expanded its service
to more than 700,000 people in four states. This was a result of
the station's power boost from 13,000 to 100,000 watts. This,
combined with a new network satellite system, enables WK MS
to deliver state of the art broadcasts of unparalleled quality.
As a member of the National Public Radio network, Mur-
ray State's fine arts radio station provides an alternative to the
region with a wide range of programs including classical, jazz,
and folk music. Drama and six hours of in-depth news per day
are also available to WKMS listeners.
An agricultural information service, which is the first of its
kind in the country, originates in the Department of Agricul-
ture at Murray State on a sideband of the 91.3 FM frequency.
Since MSU is located in a farming region, the live commodity
reports, weather forecasts, and other agriculture information
that it provides is a great asset to the farmers of the listening
area.
This year seems to be one for "firsts" at WKMS. The
station is producing its first program for national syndication,
"The Black Cats Jump." There are over thirty stations sub-
scribing to the program which is aired via satellite to stations
as far away as Buffalo, N.Y. and Los Angeles, Calif. The
program, which is broadcast nationally, features big band
leaders, sidemen, vocalists and arrangers of the black big
bands. Bobby Bryan, a former big band musician and arranger
himself, is the host of the program and co-producer with Mark
Welch.
WKMS has a full-time professional staff of nine, a student
staff, plus volunteers. In addition, a Community Advisory
Board composed of volunteers in the listening area provide
their assistance. WKMS is supported by Murray State Uni-
versity, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, grants, and
listener contributions.
-Valerie Allison
M. Brandon
ABOVE: Mark Welch serves as co-producer of WK MS's first nationally
syndicated program, "The Black Cats Jump." ABOVE RIGHT: WKMS
offers many live concerts for its listeners. RIGHT: Mark Reinhardt, news
and public affairs director, runs the audio board during a WKMS fund
raising event.
216 Organizations
Y K Penick
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M, Brandon
N the murray state
Murray State University
Two substantial cuts to Murray State University's budget
turned out to be the biggest story for The Murray State News
during the academic year. The issue was covered from last
summer's announcement ofthe reductions to the adoption of
the l98l-82 budget in late April.
Late in the summer, the University was told to cut almost
51.8 million from its budget for one year and close to 5780.000
permanently because ofa state revenue shortage. These two
cuts, especially the decision making process behing the perma-
nent reduction, provided plenty of "copy" or stories for the
News.
Other major stories included the January opening of the
long-delayed University Centerg housing's firing and subse-
quent rehiring ol' a resident adviser connected with the publi-
cation ofthe Hallmaniac. a satire on the Hallmanacg and the
resignation of football coach Mike Gottfried, who went to the
University of Cincinnati.
The News is produced weekly by a paid staff of 29 students.
But, participants from journalism classes and volunteers raise
this number to about 80 students involved with the school
paper.
Tom Farthing, adviser to the News for the past seven years,
is leaving Murray State this May after being denied tenure.
Under him, the newspaper has won numerous state and nation-
al awards for the quality of its writing and design.
The laboratory newspaper - gives students first-hand ex-
perience in reporting, writing, editing, producing and advertis-
ing. Late-breaking stories and late stories alike cause many
sleepless nights and hectic scrambles to meet deadlines.
- Michael Williams
Editor-in-Chief
Murray State News
G. Vincent
.1 malls.
C. Brown
In laying out the pages. Graduate assistant Ken Crawford, Sports Editor Dotty
Curtsinger, and Assistant Sports Editor Mike Clapp often have to scramble to
meet deadlines.
After the news copy is written and edited. liditor-in-Chief Michael Williams
works against time to prepare the pages to go to press.
, I ..
, 1:
IELD P' Key
, Shield Staff: IRO 'VI' RUN" .'N.int1i -iuslln, producllori m:1n:1gt'r.' Greg l'lllL'L'llI. lilltllUyl'.'l,7llL'I',' lim lil.iml, sports editor
.Sl C ONIJ RON. l.iurit Hruniltri. mill .lXXlNl.llll. I .irolu Imllm. .stall msrslrzril. .firm Ppzgrin. .'it':itlcii1ics,flmfiors utlimrq Melissa
'81 Vi1xt'oi'.'illt"i. grcult vtlilur. l'.llt'rl't' flllfmn. nlggiliifpilmlls cllllor. I3,flC'K RON ' fligirlullt' lluilclillis. .lwlwllllll ctlilorq l.0u Ann
HI
5 giulburn. L'llIltJfflI7'L'llIL'li 'Hull lir.zndon. photographer: Curtis Broun, plmm L-dfiorg ,lolm Russell. lmvriess nmmzgerg Angie
.5pet'li. xlgill.iss1s!.iril No! piulurctl. Hull: Hummel, plmmgrpipliur.
.
The phrase "it's my job" took on a different connotation for
the 1981 Shield Staff. After the first month of working togeth-
er, what was once regarded as work soon became a "relation-
ship" Y although a hectic one. But the hectic moments
weren't quite as bad when shared with each other.
Preparing a yearbook to cover the events of a university is
by no means an easy job. As a result, staff members sometimes
camped out in the Wilson Hall Shield Office. The office soon
became a second home, and the staff a second family.
The leader of this "family" was editor-in-chief, Lou Ann
Blackburn. Her job was to oversee all work of the other ten
staff members and to determine the overall design of the book.
Although her staff came from diverse backgrounds A ranging
from journalism to computer systems management - their
talents were combined to create variety throughout the book.
This variety of personalities and the adventures they en-
G. Vincent
The staff skippt-rs. editor-i'1i-chicl' Lou Ann Blackburn and risslslanl editor Clf71lflU1lL' Hou-
chms .mule at llic tzirzicru during gi lull in ri group picture session.
ZIX Organizations
countered brought relief to the regular routine.
For example, a dairy feature assignment for the academics
section involved traveling to the University dairy barn at I
a.m. to photograph the milking of the cows. Photo editor
Curtis Brown, academics editor Ann Pagan and two other
staff members arrived at the specified hour only to find that
the milking was not to take place until two hours later. The
group decided to wait until another night, since Brown had
forgotten to bring film anyway. One the return trip, Oscar, the
"official" Shield staff car, ran out of gas and had to be pushed
IVQ miles to the only station in Murray that was open at that
hour. The crew received a police escort the last half of the
journey, but no officer volunteered his assistance in pushing
the car.
The addition of features like the dairy story was the most
significant change in the academics section. These stories were
added to enliven the pages. The section also contained more
faculty pictures.
The major issue for the greek and organizations sections was
the change in group pictures. All pictures were taken in the
Special Education Building to add uniformity to the sections.
These pictures were eventually cropped to a much smaller size
than traditionally used in order to allow more space for copy
and candid photos. During the weeks that the staff spent
photographing groups, that building became yet a third home.
Uniformity was also the goal of sports editor Tim Bland.
Team photos, season results and special graphics were used for
every sport.
Gathering information and pictures for stories often proved
trying. When word of the departure of football coach Mike
Gottfried was received, Bland and Brown planned to get a
picture of him leaving Murray. The two went to the airport at
7 a.m., to find that Gottfried had not even left his home. They
managed to catch him when his plane took off two hours later.
No other media representative was present.
Brown was not the Shield's only source of pictures. Staff
photographers Matt Brandon, Beth Hummel and Greg Vin-
cent also traversed the campus in search of intriguing subjects.
Despite the frustration and draining hours, the 1981 staff
members enjoyed the experience of yearbook work. For them,
it was not just a job. lt was an adventure.
.l 'U V' qv
i 0,4
G. Vincent
Trying to establish order at a group picture session. is
photo editor Curtis Brown, who often had to resort to
threatening his subjects.
Breathing a sigh ol' rclictf production manager Nancy
Austin locates a misplaced class picture.
C. Brown
Ann Pagan, academies editor and Melissa
Muscovalley greek editor stretch out on thc
carpet to work on their layouts.
' Desk space was oliten scarce when thc stall
'rs-Q. A gathered for deadliriesr As a result, Tim
Bland. sports editor, w as liorccd to work on thc
U if
C. Brown
ollice lloor.
1 A...e..i, ,f
-Q., .. Q I K K
dwg--f-""" .. ..,:::.:
--
C Brown
5 5"
C. Brown
Days at the Shield office are also lillcd with light
moments. Here, Valerie Allison. organifations editor,
laughs during conversation with her co-workers. on Iiilm.
V. Allison
Photographer Greg Vincent lugs his camera equip-
ment around campus while capturing student life
Organizations 219
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7
220 Greeks
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--------........-...............
number of students at Murray State
belong to a Greek organization for sev-
Greek hfe offers a
One can
fellow
OSC
and
3.I'C
f'o""
h P, Wakefield
Joining arms for the support of their sorority during Derby Day
events are Tri Sigmas Renee Williams, Colette Nelson, Sarah
Wathen and Felicia Paris.
222 Greeks
Photography by Roger Matthews
lt may be called "rush," but an end to the
day's hectic activities is slow in coming to
a tired rush counselor. A brief break is
well appreciated by Tri Sigma Laura
Quigley.
Keeping quiet company with two leaves is a small reminder of the week's
rush activities,
fasting
Welcoming signs from each sorority were
lined along Chestnut Street to greet girls as they
arrived for formal rush.
Approximately 165 girls participated in for-
mal rush. They advanced on Swann Hall on a
Wednesday morning. There, they were separat-
ed into groups directed by a specially chosen
rush counselor. The rush counselors were select-
ed from each sorority to guide the rushees
through each phase of formal rush.
For three days, the girls enjoyed parties and
skits presented by the sororities. Saturday was
preference night where the rushee was free to
choose which sorority event she wished to at-
tend.
Bids were distributed in the center section of
. S
1 g mv.
riendslnjv
the Panhellenic Building. The bids were
matched as closely as possible J insure that the
rushee received one from her pi fferred sorority.
After discovering which sorority had accept-
ed her, the rushee quickly ran down the hall to
that sorority's room where she was greeted by
active members.
As the girl stepped over the threshold and was
embraced by her future sisters, she embarked
upon a new phase in her life. Within this soror-
ity, she would develop links of friendship that
often last throughout life.
Yes, a friend can be closer than a sister, expe-
cially if the bonds of sistership are etched in the
heart.
-Melissa Muscovalley
Kappa Delta sisters
entertain rushees
with an old-
fashioned hoe-down.
Dianne Farmer
The rush crush continues as these prospective pledges await
distribution of bids in the hallway of Swann Hall.
Preparing a display for presentation to possible pledges are
Alpha Sigma Alphas Sheila Emmert and Ann DeSanctis.
anhellenic-Council
The Panhellenic Council is represented by three dele-
gates from each of the seven National Panhellenic so-
rorities on campus. These girls work together to
strengthen bonds of friendship and cooperation among
sororities and with the campus community as a whole.
The Panhellenic Council awards a scholarship to the
sorority with the highest grade-point-average, the soror-
ity pledge class with the highest grade-point-average,
and the sister daughter-sister mother with the highest
grade-point average. A scholarship banquet is held for
the sorority members that have achieved a grade-point
average of 3.0 or above for that semester.
Each year the seven sororities participate in the Ken-
tucky Heart fund drive for the Heart Association.
The Panhellenic Council helps coordinate other activi-
ties other than community service projects. The sorority
rush program is planned and coordinated by the council.
During the spring the council helps coordinate Greek
Week with the Inter-fraternity Council.
This then is Panhellenic-a union of all sorority women
working together, both locally and nationally, to
strengthen and unify the fraternal world and to promote
service and loyalty to their college community.
-John Witt
ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA PHI
Roberta Freeman Becky Williams
Terri Rick
ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA
ALPHA GAMMA DEL TA
Rhonda Barnett
Ann DeSanlis
Sherry Nall Teresa Rice
Joni Russell
KAPPA DELTA
ALPHA OMICRON PI Alison Gundry
Tania Barnett
Lady jackson
Danna Shipley
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
Laura Quigley
Joanie Sawyer
L i
FRONT ROW: Dann.: Shipley, Jr. Panhellenic: Becky Williams. lrcnsurcr: Tere-
sa Rice, rush chairman: .loanic Sawyer. vice-president: Joni Russell. president:
Terri Rice, scholurshipg Alison Gundry, secretary: Roberta Freeman.
Greeks 223
Interfraternit
Council
The primary interest of the Interfra-
ternity Council the governing body of
all social fraternities on campus, was
the debate concerning deferred rush.
Deferred rush was a controversial is-
sue because it involved keeping fresh-
men from joining Greek organizations
their first semester.
Dr. Frank Julian, retention commit-
tee chairman and vice president for stu-
dent development, released a letter to
fraternity and sorority members con-
cerning low grades. ln the letter, Julian
declared that a student should complete
12 hours of coursework and have at
least a 2.3 cumulative grade-point aver-
age before he or she was able to pledge
a Greek organization.
He also mentioned that a deferred
rush policy might be a solution to the
problem. However, IFC President Ken
Brandon disagreed. He said, "The
Greek system should be open without
the university telling them fthe Greeksj
what to do."
But Julian retaliated when he de-
clared that if the fraternities fail in their
efforts to curb the dropout rate of
freshmen fraternity members "the Uni-
versity should not be supportive of or-
ganizations which prove bad to aca-
demic health."
The IFC, therefore, came up with
three other alternatives: a dry rush
week, reduction in spring and open
IFC. FRONT ROW: Dave Kratzer, adviser: KA Ken Brandon, president: EKIPE Steve
Green, treasurer: ATO Terry Prater, secretarygl'lKA Mike Doerge, vice-president. BACK
rush. The results: open rush was dis-
cussed and rejectedg spring rush was
reduced to two weeksg a dry rush week
was held in the fall.
Thus, the bottom line is that the ma-
jority of Greek organizations must im-
prove their grades to keep university
patronage.
M. Muscovalley with John Salerno
G. Vincent
Sitting proudly during Homecoming Parade was
an easy task for Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl
Kathy Boswell.
ROW: EQE Tim Adams, Al-IE Tom Wilson, ZX Matt Groner, TKE Ken Courtney, AXA
Randy Brantley, EQE Mark Sager.
U4 Greeks
Angels Aloft
The Alpha Angel Club strives for sis-
tership and community service.
They give a Thanksgiving Basket and
a Christmas donation to a separate
church annually.
Even though the Alpha Angels func-
tion as a separate organization, they
sometimes serve as little sisters to Al-
pha Phi Alpha. One of their members
reigns as Miss Alpha Phi Alpha each
year.
The Alpha Angels and Alpha Phi Al-
pha Fraternity unite to sponsor a Black
and Gold Ball in the spring.
The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi Soror-
ity do "live for each other" as their
motto states. Strong sisterhood is illus-
trated by the girls of the azure blue.
ADPis strive for 100 percent initi-
ation, leadership, loyalty and sister-
hood.
Among ADPi's altruisms are contri-
butions to a special Boys Scouts troop
and to Ronald McDonald Houses. Ron-
ald McDonald Houses are those houses
near a children's hospital for the par-
ents to reside in free of charge for the
duration of the child's stay.
Alpha Angles: FRONT ROW: Stacey Anderson, treasurer, Oldesia Torian, vice-prcsi-
dcntq Wendy Dickerson, president, BACK ROW: Beverly Willes, Bridget! Buriage.
Monita Wells,
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B. Hummell
Making waves in a game of musical water buckets is Alpha Gam Robin
Dunigan. The competition is part of Lambda Chi Alpha's Watermelon Bust.
Alpha Delta Pi: FRONT ROW: Connie Hoehn, secretary: Tina Baggett, treasurer: Janice Daniels. Ist vice-president:
Karen Smither, president: Lori Whitnell, 2nd vice president: Mary Davidson, guard. SECOND ROW: Denise Williams,
Janet Miller, Teresa Adams, Lori Williams, Tammy Irwin, Bev Simmons, Gena Cooper, Vicky Myers. THIRD ROW:
Mary Reid, Renee Beedle, Kim Avenduct, Beth Fonda w, Patty Jackson, Candi Hander, Roberta Freeman, Carrie Harp,
Debi Pyles. FOURTH ROW: Tana Overstreet, Kay Khourie, Tammy Khourie, Dot Ashby, Lynn Linder, Christy
Gottfried, Beth Schapiro, Sandra Stark, Becky Bauer, Stacy Hunter. FIFTH ROW: Toni Thompson, Cathy Ladd,
Melanie Peacock, Melissa Doom, Vicky Chandler, Gina Lovett, Jan Dyer, Sherry Graybeal, Betsy Booth, Teri Rice.
SIXTH ROW: Jane White, Cathy Cadel, Sandy Archer, Donna Beason, Gina Williams, Jacqueline McAdams. Mary
Burke, Barbie Allercruse, Mary Vanderclock, Teresa Bibb. BACK ROW: Judy Henshaw, Cathy Cassell, Zana Elkins,
Valerie Jenkerson, Kim Stallings, Mary Pribish, Toni Keller, Jenny Ross, Becky Boggess.
ADPis Roar:
Alpha Gams -
Bust For Fun
Alpha Delta Pi members participate in
most activities on campus. They placed
second in the sorority division of the 10-
mile bicycle race during Greek Week.
They also had two members within the
top five 1980 Homecoming candidates.
Socially, Alpha Delta Pi sponsors
many parties and dances for their mem-
bers. The main event of the year is the
ADPi 500. This is the only campus-
wide event sponsored by a sorority.
Sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta strive
for high scholarship, individualism and
community involvement.
Their motto "It's chance that makes
friends but hearts that make sisters"
signifies the stong sistership within this
sorority.
By working together, the Alpha
Gams took first place honors in the so-
rority division of events and spirit dur-
ing Watermelon Bust.
They also placed first in sorority dur-
ing Derby Day Events. Alpha Gam An-
drea Milner was crowned as Miss
Derby Day.
The Alpha Gams participated in the
intramural sports program, including
the softball, basketball and volleyball
divisions.
Sponsoring children in the Special
Olympics and working for the Heart
Fund and the Juvenile Diabetes Foun-
dation are three philanthropies that the
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority support.
Greeks 225
tcont'd on page 2263
AGR -
A Good Thing Growing
A fall dance, snowball formal, spring
dance and the International Reunion
Day are annual events. The Interna-
tional Reunion Day is a joyful reunion
among alumni, undergraduates and
pledges.
At Murray State, the colors green
and gold symbolize the Alpha Gamma
Rho Fraternity.
The Alpha Omega chapter strives to
establish brotherhood among its mem-
bers, to strengthen the agricultural
community and college and to serve the
surrounding community.
The brothers sponsor a Paul Bunyan
Day in which fraternities and sororities
compete together in rugged events each
spring.
The AGR Truck Pull is the highlight
during the year for the brothers. Par-
ticipants are entered from Kentucky
and its neighboring states.
High school students studying agri-
culture compete in various events dur-
ing Murray State University's Agricul-
tural FFA Field Day sponsored by Al-
pha Gamma Rho.
The AGR brothers sponsor a Pink
Rose Dance and Homecoming Dance
each year.
They are currently in the process of
planning a new annex on the AGR
house. This annex will sleep 40 mem-
bers. lt will also have a new kitchen.
Won't Mom be proud of that?
The Rhomates, the AGR little sis-
ters, support each project that Alpha
Gamma Rho sponsors. They make
226 Greeks
.. A AML... - ,
Alpha Gamma Delta: FRONT ROW: Connie Mann, rec. secretary, Beth Luyster, vice-president, scholarship, Lisa Risley,
president: Melissa Sandefer, vice-president frat. ed.: Kathy Lohr, cor. secretary: Jill Giordano. treasurer, SECOND
ROW: Nancy Taylor, Marketi Lindsey, Joni Russell, Susan Gillmore, Dana Mansfield, Liz Whalin, Alison White, Sherry
Nall. THIRD ROW: Patricia Lile, Denise Gibbs, Tammy Rice Cathleen Ory, Dani Beth Deen, Johnna Moses, Janie
Phillips, Lori Pryor, Gretchen Thweatt, Thirza Ritter. FOURTH ROW: Melisa Loekett, Jackie Howell, Bliss Haws,
Debbie Franklin, Julie Giles. FIFTH ROW: Pat Neblett, Connie Mikez, Tracey Brown, Martha Pittman, Michelle
Whittle, Lisa Outland, JoAnn Toms, .Ian Kimmel, Tressa Brewer, Terri Burrell. SIXTH ROW: Denita Nall, Tami
Culpepper, Debbie Hawkins, Cynthia Ethington, Robin Dunigan, Terrie Owen, Cindy Button, De-Anne Lund, Renee
Milner Story, Melissa Baldwin, Cindy Mastera, Gina Francies. BACK ROW: Claire Harmon, Mary Swallow, Jennifer
Rouse, Karen Jagoe, Kathy Harberson, Cindy Cotham, Dianne Farmer, LuAnn Hoback. Sheila Penrod, Kathy Outland.
money through such fun events as auc-
tioning box lunches and gas caps fpre-
viously taken from a brotheris carl.
With this money, the little sisters spon-
sor a Mistletoe Ball for the brothers
each Christmas.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
was the first black greek sorority found-
ed for women. "Service to all mankind"
is the goal that the Zeta Zeta chapter
strives for.
This goal is realized as the AKA sis-
ters volunteer a blood donation and
contribute to the Special Olympics and
sickle cell anemia programs.
The AKA sisters traditionally spon-
sor a Founder's Day program and at-
tend regional conference and area re-
treat. In July, they went to the AKA
National Convention, commonly
known as the Boule-Biannually, in At-
lanta.
Z1
Alpha Gamma Rho: FRONT ROW: Kent Hayden, alumni secretary: David Black, secretaryg Sam Englert, noble ruler:
Sharon Dare, sweetheart, Tom Wilson, lst vice noble ruler: Rox Myer, Znd vice noble ruler. SECOND ROW: Dennis
Adams, treasurer: Jell'Arms1rong: Brent Green, Scott Green: .loe Shelton, house manager: ,lim Curtsinger, treasurer,-
Rub ,4U,gjn5 Greg Fiyrd, THIRD ROW: Kevin Weber, Randy Cullen, Jon Holloman. Mark Harpole, Frie Stewart, ,loc
Laws, Steve Bunch. Gary Kemper, Mike Hoganeamp, Tim Rogers. FOURTH ROW ".' Billii Yapp. Billy Vickers, Mason
Trennaman, Keith Hayden, Brian Babbs, Doug Gibbs, Mike Bitters, Erie Whittaker, Da vid Brosler, Joe Thomas. FIFTH
ROW: Ed Folz, Mark Wilson, Carl jenkins, Bill Harris, Jim Clarke, Da vid Maurer, Micheal Hayden, Robert Curtsinger,
Bill Talley, Sam Ruch: BACK ROW: Chuck Summerville, Tom Curtsinger, Brett Cude, Kelvin Howard, Erie lee, Randy
Owen, Tim Barnes, Chuck Bugg, Lanny Harper, Joe Boitnatt.
Emphasizing a point, President Wendy Dicker-
son eonducts an Alpha Angel meeting during Oc-
tober.
. ..,k:ykk
t,k
Plllll Bllllllllll llllll
Cheers echoed throughout the
Western Kentucky Exposition
Center as fraternities and sorori-
ties competed together in events
for Alpha Gamma Rho's Paul
Bunyan Day.
Paul Bunyan Day was celebrat-
ed during Greek Week in April.
Greek organizations were com-
bined in small groups to compete
in the various events. Members
participated in events including
nail hammering, log sawing, log
tossing, bat spinning, three-legged
races, and the tug of war.
The winning team was a combi-
nation of Pi Kappa Alpha and
Kappa Delta.
The highlight of the day was a
Farmer's Daughter Contest. Six
girls vied for the title. The men's
whistles and cheers determined
the winner, AOPi Dee Blicken-
staff.
The annual old-fashioned pic-
nic was postponed to the follow-
ing week, due to rain.
-Melissa Muscovalley
Togetherness is the key to competing in the three-
legged race as demonstrated by Sigma Ep Danny
Conley, Alpha Phi Jeannie Johnson and Delta Sig
Kevin Lippy.
Fiercely concentrating upon hammering the nail
straight into the block is Kappa Delta Nancy
Oldham,
Photography by Peggy Wakefield
These six sorority girls definitely had to have a great
deal of courage to stand before a crowd of about -three
hundred as contestants for the Farmer's Daughter Con-
test during Paul Bunyan Day.
Greeks 227
Alpha Kappa Angels: FRONT ROW:
Patricia Stockton, treasurer: Teresa
Mathis, president: Kassandra Thomas,
vice president: BACK ROW: Jennifer
Ellis, secretary, Debra Radford, dean of
pledges. Pam Stocks lnot pieturedj.
APOi -
Serving
thers
The panda bear. mascot of Alpha
Omicron Pi Sorority, represents both
strength and gentleness. In a sense, the
AOPi sisters are strong as one and yet
gentle and understanding with their fel-
low sisters.
The AOPis participate in the many
Greek and campus sponsored events.
They exhibited their musical talent dur-
ing All Campus Sing and displayed
their athletic ability in the intramural
program.
Their motto, "Service to others and
our college community," is exemplified
by the various charities that the sorority
patronizes.
The AOPis center their philanthro-
phic activities around the Arthritic
Foundation. The sorority holds road-
blocks, sponsors car washes and sells
specially made pens to raise money for
the foundation.
Alpha Omicron Pi has a Turkey
Dance before Thanksgiving each fall.
The highlight of the sorority is the
AOPi spring formal, the Red Rose Ball.
,-all
diy A-3 .
G. Vincent
A Happy and helpful Tana Overstreet partici-
pates in a car wash sponsored by her ADPi pledge
class.
228 Greeks
at V,,Vf.V.,, ,MM
AGR Rhomates: FRONT ROW: Becky Kranf. Toni Talniadge. viee presidentq Stisqiii Butterworth, seeretary: Rzta Roth,
presidentg Rhonda Barnett. social ehrm.: Sharon Dare. pledge trainer SIfl'ONIJ ROW: Dorothy Lee Harris. linda
Workman, Lisa Nance. Valerie Barnett, Denise Williams, Cindy Midgett, Beverly Simmons, lxathy Busby. THIRD
ROW: Heather Pittman, Loretta Wagoner. Jenaine Edwards, Chris Montgomery, linda Dumas, l,ouAnn Blackburn.
Tammie Johnson, Jan Wetherington. FOUR TH ROW: Suzanne Bitters, Linda Terry, Cindy Baer, Tina Martin. Tammy'
Gray, Dana Crooks.
Alpha Ominron Pi: Cheryl Simmons. eor. seeretaiy' Dana A llen, ree. secretary: l.isa Slater. president: Kate Apperson.
vice president, ,lane Russell, treasurer. SECOND RO W: I uretta Wagner, lflifaheth llathison, Carol Broek. .Nan Jones.
Elilabeth Winter, Ellen Adams. Danna Shipley, THIRD ROW: Antoinette Talinadge. .lan Wetherington, Cindy Gould.
Renee Overby. Betsy Gore, Kathy Hill. Lisa Benson. Laura Melugin. ,lana Wotheral. l'Ol RTH ROW: Tonia Barnett,
Missy Copeland. Kathy See. Maria Kates. Debra Lewellyn. 1'heriShelton, Donna Pollard. Amy Pinson. Susy lmes.
FIFTH ROW: Nancy Board. Carolyn Ledford. Tammy MeCammen, Beeki Ackerman, Nancy' Moriatz, Laurie Hayden,
Andi Leonard, Holly Hicks. Marcia Edwards, Jeannee Edwards, Toby' Dixon, SIXTH ROW: Julia Hamilton. Dea
Bliekinstaflf Ann Long, Lolia Mardini, Candy Lawson, Lisa Hayden, l.ady Jackson. Cathy Gish. Sherry' Crawhird,
Sherry Skelton, Charmaine Rcagor. SEVENTH ROWJ Meg Riggs, Debbie Foster, Holly' Rudisell. Louanna Colson, Lei
Andra Vaughn, Rhonda Darnell, Sally Emerson, Kathy Boswell, Kathy' Farrow, Jenny' Brown, Kelly' King.
V. Allison
Astonished and amused at the tactics of fellow brothers acting in a "Gong
Show" are Sig Eps Steve Roediger and Mike Gray.
,.. A,:k
3.1, mx: y .
R. Matthews C. Brown
Adding a bit of excitement to a summer orientation cookout are ATOs John
Witt, Dave Pratt and Keith Corey.
the event.
Alpha Phi: FRONT ROW.' Michelle Lesniek, Valerie Prickett, treasurer, Kathy Briscoe, president: Lesa Seigen, vice
president, Tammy Fbstcr, ad assistant. SECOND ROW: Becky Williams, panhellenic, Laura Graham, Sheila Webster,
historian, Autumn Curns, soc. chrmg Dawn Guthrie, rec. secretary, Katrina Trader, Ann Hullsman, rush dir. THIRD
ROW: Jennifer Flood, soc. chrm.q Cindy Da vis, Shelley Frazier, Tab Belt, Tami Fuurez, Laura Hendley, Diane Gibbs.
FOURTH ROW: Gay White, Chaplin, Gina DeMallci, Dessa Wedding.Sallyann Brink. and Amy Pillow.
i i A
we
Racing in vain, the Greek team pushes Racer mascot Dunker to the finish line
in the Spirit Day bed race. The Independent team, however, had already won
C. Brown
Portrayed as "King Bee" during a Kappa Alpha
Halloween party is KA Bryan Gray.
Greeks 229
A wedge of ice cold watermelon serves as a re-
fresher to Sheila Drake, participant from Regents
Hall.
Demonstrating the skill and agility which won
them first-place honors in events for Watermelon
Bust are members of the Alpha Gam Sorority.
230 Greeks
1
.5
. 1?
4- -wte'V'L1
WES T EBQU E!
use
The eight annual Lambda Chi Alpha Watermel-
on Bust was held on Cutchin Field in the fall.
Watermelon Bust is a Greek tradition in which
sororities and girls' dormitories compete in several
events. These events include the watermelon kick,
the watermelon hike, and musical water buckets.
The Alpha Gams were overall champions of the
spirit and events competition in the sorority divi-
sion.
White Hall placed first in events for the girls'
dorm division. Springer Hall won the spirit compe-
tition.
Miss Tammy Melendez of Kappa Delta sorority
captured the title of Miss Watermelon Bust in the
feature event of the day.
The Lambda Chi little sisters served ice cold
watermelon during the events.
-Melissa Muscovalley
B, Hummel
Autumn Gold
Black And Gold
The Alpha Phi Sorority stresses the high ideals
of womanhood, scholarship and service and loyalty
of sistership.
The Zeta Zeta chapter of the Alpha Phi Soror-
ity, established in 1977, is the only chapter in Ken-
tucky.
This sorority stresses the high ideals of woman-
hood, scholarship and service and loyalty of sister-
ship.
Sistership is strong here where one girl will also
support another, They participate in all Greek-
sponsored events.
In the fall, the Alpha Phis hold an Autumn Gold
Dance. During the spring, they have a spring for-
mal and a senior send-off.
Their main philanthropy is contribution to the
Heart Fund. Each February, the Alpha Phis sell
heard-shaped lollipops to raise this money.
Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha live to be "First of
All, Servants of All, and to Transcend All." By
striving to produce leaders, the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity has grown to be the largest and oldest
black Greek organization in the world.
The brothers give Christmas baskets to needy
families and contribute to the United Negro Col-
lege Fund and the NAACP.
In the spring, they unite with the Alpha Angels
to hold the annual Black and Gold Ball.
Hoping that he pitches the ball across the plate as he squints
against the sun is KA Terry Lierman.
D. Johnston
Cheering on Alpha Sig Suzie Roehm are KAs Robert Escobedo and David Quisenberry.
C. Brown
AOPi Maria Cates enjoys conversing with a new friend while Jana Motheral Takes dona-
tions for the Heart Fund.
Alpha Phi Alpha: FRONT ROW.' Dr, Fmnk Black, advisor: Charles Abdur-Rahocm, Prcsidcntq Don
Wright, zrcasurcrg Keith Chism, sccrctaryg SECOND ROW: Lewic Knox, and Greg Thorpc.
232 Greeks
lpha Sigs - Aim For Growth
Many students consider dolls child's
play, but not the sisters of the Alpha
Sigman Alpha Beta Nu chapter. Their
local mascots are Raggedy Ann and
Andy. Two sorority sisters dress as the
characters for most events that the AEA
sorority partcipates in.
Alpha Sigs aim for the growth of
spiritual, social, physical and intellectu-
al development. Christ, St. Valentine,
Hermes and King Asa personify the
ideals of the sisters and form the
basis of the four aims.
The Special Olympics if the Alpha
Sigma Alpha national philanthropy.
They also contribute to the Heart Fund.
Each year, the Alpha Sigs adopt an
elderly citizen in the community to visit
weekly.
Socially, they sponsor a Founder's
Day and Spring Formal Dance, a fall
Parentis Banquet and two retreats on
Kentucky Lake.
t,l
Alpha Sigma Alpha: FRONT ROW: Kathy White, secretary, JoAlyce MCA tee, tereasurerg Melinda Lloyd, president:
Shelia Emmert, vice president: Donna LeMaster, Chaplin, SECOND ROW: Dale Kane, membership, Teresa Rice,
Tammy Napier, Susan Butterworth, Teresa Mainord, Kim Cowherd, Mary Jo Goss, membershipg THRID ROW: Cheryl
Brummal, Stephanie Rich, Susan Ranes, Tara Wertz, Ann DeSantis, Susy Rhoem, Tracy Chambers, Rhonda Barnett,
Chrys Brummal. FOUR TH ROW: Holly Lamasters, Debbie Champion, Elizabeth McDonald, Sandra Bandy, Chrystal
Rita Jenkins, Schwallie, Robbie Todd, Cindy Isham, Toni Warren. FIFTH ROW: Laura Southers, Bonnie Mayhall,
Renee Toby, Lisa Mainord, Keryl Twiggs, Mary Jane Holland, Anna Settle, Traci Jones Sherry Emmert. SIXTH ROW:
Cindy Olive, Jennifer Atkins, Jeanette Carter, Cheryl Lemond, Lynn Stansberry, Lisa Kulhman, Michelle Duff Sandy
Barker, Kathey Rogers. SEVENTH ROW.' Nora Escobedo, Faith Sharon, K ym Adams, Karen Miller, Susan Beasley,
Leigh Gourilla, Georgie Murphy, Amy Stuck.
if it-at
jfs
G. Vincent
Grub formal at the Phi Tau house was a great place for discovering new items of interest. Phi Tau David
Brumley admires little sister Pam Wade's kitten pin.
L. Dorman
Www
G. Vincent
P
BB
Chugging away in the baby bottle
chug-a-lug is Sigma Pi Charles 4 ' it
Rucker.
Arriving in force, Sigma Chi is
ready to win yet another ADPi tro-
phy. The white cross shone on the
ii,
Fraternity members prepare early for
the Alpha Delta Pi 500. It is the only
sorority sponsored event in which fra-
ternities and men's dormitories com-
pete in various contests.
For the third year in a row Sigma Chi
placed first in the fraternity division
while Clark Hall took top honors in the
dorm division. They also won the over-
all spirit trophy.
There were spirit contests throughout
the week. But, the excitement intensi-
fied on the last day. Fraternity mem-
bers competed in a tug of war, stilt race,
musical water buckets and a baby bot-
tle chug-a-lug.
Pikes Mark Davidson and Steve Pier-
son were chosen Mr. ADPi 500 and Mr.
Legs 500, respectively.
ADPI 500 chairman Beth Schapiro
remarked that this year's ADPi 500 was
very successful, "Everybody really got
iI'llO il? i
-Melissa Muscovalley Q
C, Brown
that won him the title of Mr. ADPi 500. KA
Phil Brummett leads his team members to a
victory in the tug of war.
C. Brown
A yyy
if f
MP'
fraternity's third straight victory. M
5
C. Brown
Displaying the spirit of the ADPi
500 is a banner on Regents Hall,
bordered above and below by
Pike Mark Davidson shows off the physique lettering gn windows,
Greeks 233
,I
Alpha Tau Omega: IRON I' RON 5 .lolin Will. Nllflll-l cI1.1pl111g IX.'lll7,l II.1rbcrs1111. :1l1und.1r1!: P1111l.'1 Il.1y.111. suct'll1t'.'11'1.
Iviiilic fhllllll. zillcmlgllilg xllill IJL'S.lI7CllV.S. iIIlL'I7tIZlfil.' lliltc Iiciurs. unrllii 111.'1.s1t'r.' SI'C'OXIJ RON Ixuilli H.ll'IlL'I'. l111l1st'
l7lilI11lyL'f.' Hike fIllL'IllI7lIL'l', 1Il7Ii.lI.S dk sot'1'p1lt'I1r111.' Greg films. norllii llsllL'l'j 'lpiiloi' Ilooiur. lI'L'll.N..' I':111l IUI'I7L'I'. I' R,
OIIlCL'l'.' Ixctin .'lIcI!cllip.s, uorlhbi scribe: Hike II11II. Ill' rrp.. Terri I,l'.'IlL'f. II'C' rap TIIIRIJ ROW' Rrimli Iicllicl.
.I.1ck1't- Iu1'rcll. 'Hikt' ,-tdkiris, Rich Aldo, .lim Illllffllvl. 'lrriqx 'l'I111t'kt-r, lliris I,lc111111o11s. Ciflllg.'lIL'l1lllLIL'I'. Sal Il1'11'111111,
.'lI11rk Ilj l1111d. I'OlfRl'Il ROW: 171110 Ilgirgroiu, Scot! lp1us1111. I,11l Ii11.w.s11111. Greg fldkins. 'ylzzrk Albcrsori. 51.111 Rrllllf,
Rick Illyilll, Mike II.'1i11.suor1h, Skip Rhorher. .I1'111 l,CClllfIl. III 'I'Il ROW. IK'L'l'lvII Perri. Jcll'O11kl1:y. Mika f'11sl1y1111.
Slum ll1ll1.'1111s, Kurl RIIIIICA, Ixevin Noucll. .It'll'II.y11Il, Clark Nmilgiiid, 'l'I11rlt B.lrbur, Bobby C'o1111t'r SIXTII RON
IJo11gS111ri. .l11II1o11-i TIILJIIIIDNUII, Druid P11r1kc.i. Billi I7Cl7I7l'I7fJlUIl. .loc Ix.1ulli111111. Ken l'llll'.N0ll. lxcrinj H11ct'l11, lluiuhl
'lIcIJ11uull. .I11l111 ll t'isl11t'l, .Iohn Hudson. BACK ROW' lIflIX l iungnigiii. Ruslx Viiorc. Brad Doucll. SCUIl.Sl1llvIIl. Slant'
llillic. Greg I-in.
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ATO little sisters: FRONT ROW: Bonnie Thompson. Sherry Crawford, Lady Jackson, vice-president: Paula Hagan.
lfL'1lN..' Ix':1II1'i Il11rl1crs1111. Stqiccvi lyinglcj. SI-'COND RON 5 l'r1sI1 I ilu. D1.1111: Ikirmcr. Teresa Shelton. Iinrb Ilt-1111r-ssj.
fort' l.'1n1l11l1, Iiuckj Cirull. Ijnnt' Odom. Ann IJCSJIIIUIIAN. IIIIRIJ ROW: .-liidrcj Gibson. Connie Tho111ps1111, 7111111111
Iflllll. Bliss Il11uu.x, Debbie I'r11r1kIin. Ixlilhj Rogers. Klitlzj Sec, A1111 OLI11111, I'Ol RTH ROW: .I.1111'uc 'llillt-r. Vary
Ilolliind. IJ1:11 I2I1't'kc11.xt11l7f 'Runnij AJCCQJIIIIIIIUH.
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Delta Sigma Phi: FRONT ROW: Lloyd Taylor, secretaryg Dave Brown, sgt.-at-arms: Kevin Lippy, prcsidentg Steve
Stucky, treasurer: Ed Neary, vice-president, SECOND ROW: Bruce Koenig, Mark Marzano, Mike McDonald, Mikc
Olson, .Iim Taylor, Jack Baggell, James Thompson. THIRD ROW: Tom Crcckmur, Hank Rowland, Mark Lundquisl,
Stan Roberts, David Ray, Chuck Russell, Randy Huey.
734 Greeks
Frog Days
At ATO
Delta Sigs
Expand
The brothers of the Zeta Lambda
chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega Fra-
ternity have excelled both nationally
and on campus. Tradition is deep in the
hearts of all the brothers who frequent
"Frog Central" CATO housej.
The frog is the Alpha Tau Omega
mascot, and to honor it, the brothers
put on their annual "Frog I-lop." So-
rorities are previded with a frog and
cheer in hopes that their frog leaps the
farthest. They along with the brothers
enjoy a quiet day of music, frog legs.
and plenty of swamp water.
The highlight of the rush schedule is
the Monte Carlo party in the fall and
the Pat O'Brien party in the spring.
Besides having fun at "Frog Cen-
tral," the brothers help the community.
The Special Olympics is one of their
community service projects. By spon-
soring a "Run for Lifel' race, the broth-
ers are able to contribute to the March
of Dimes.
The little sisters of the Maltese Cross
work with the brothers on various pro-
jects and support the brothers in all
they do.
"Think Big-Be a Delta Sig!" This is
the motto that the Delta Sigma Phi
Fraternity lives by.
Each fall, the Delta Sigs sponsor a
road race for the March of Dimes. They
also hold an arts and crafts festival be-
fore Christmas.
On the social a scale, a homecoming
dance and a spring Sailor's Ball is giv-
en.
The Zeta Beta Chapter is in the pro-
cess of adding a party house to the rear
of the fraternity house. This construc-
tion will convert the present house into
a residential structure sleeping 18 men.
The little sisters of Delta Sigma Phi
actively support the brothers. They
shared in the selling of Racer spirit but-
tons and also helped during the arts and
craft festival.
iam, -als. .
R. Matthews
All together now-Fraternity members unite to as-
sist at a cookout on Oakhurst lawn during Sum-
mer orientation. Above, Sigma Chi Teddy Car-
penter and ATO Doug Dorris brown the burgers
as ATO Dave McGuillon stands by to offer ad-
vice. Below, Pike Bob Perry adds cheese, fellow
Pike Stan Bone stands ready with plates, and
AGR Rob Austin offers advice.
1a':,i
I
qs
Lil'
v X-'-1
R. Matthews
Delta Sigma Theta
The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority re-
gards "intelligence as the torch of wis-
dom."
The sisters aid with black community
projects, especially those that empha-
size the black woman and the black
youth.
A "Mr. 10 Pageant" and a fashion
show is sponsored in the spring. To cele-
brate Valentines's Day, the sisters have
a "Mr. Secret Passion" contest. A
spring probate ball is also held.
.
, Mm
,H .
C. Brown
Attempting a steal to home plate is KA Dave Barton. However, Sigma Chi Dan Stallings
made a successful tag and Barton was called out. Intramural softball provided entertainment
for many participating fraternities during the fall.
Delta Sigma Phi little sisters: FRONT ROW' Karen Wink, Candace Handy, Lisa Covey, Susan Merritt.
SECOND ROW: .lulie Johnson, Laura Ellis, Christina Hensley, Debbie Shellman, Paula Wcst, Lcslic
Durham. THIRD ROW: Tammy Walker, Jeannie Amoroso, Marci Manyon, Donna Kothcimer, Janct
Jacoby, Vickey O'Neill.
Delta Sigma Theta: FRONT ROW: Avery McCauley, Gwendolyn Linton, Cassie Holmes, secretary:
Diane Homles, treasurer: SECOND ROW: .lohnetta Hawkins, president, Felicia Watkins, vice-president,
BACK ROW: Mrs. Doretha Stubblelield, advisor, NOT SHOWN: Mrs. Felicia Braswell, advisory and
Yolanda Candle.
Greeks 235
v.
A '
2
wx A, A
Untimely weather failed to dampen
spirits at the third annual Alpha Tau
0mega's Frog Hop.
Each sorority was given two carefully
selected coaches from the ATO Frater-
nity.
Festivities began at 2 p.m. featuring
ATO's patented "swampwater," frog
legs, fresh barbecued deer meat and
garnished hors d'oevres provided by the
little sister chapter.
AT 4:00, seven frogs were distributed
to each sorority, last minute instruc-
tions were given out, and the actual frog
hop, started.
Each frog was allowed three jumps
from an authorized starting line. The
distances of the frogs were totaled and
the longest "frog hop" was declared the
champion.
the winning frog, "Hip Hop Hippity-
Hop," represented the Alpha Omicron
Pi Sorority.
-John Witt
Brothers of the Delta Nu Chapter of
Kappa Alpha Order revere God and
womanhood. They regard Robert E.
Lee as the perfect gentleman and follow
his example of southern chivalry.
In the spring, the KAs hold a week
celebration in honor of: Robert E. Lee,
old Southern tradition, hospitality, chi-
valry, and of course, the Southern
Belles. During Old South, the KAs
wear confederate officer uniforms and
their "Southern Belles" turn out in a
gala array of hoop skirts. The week cli-
maxes with Old South Ball.
The KA Order directs its philan-
thropic efforts toward Muscular Dys-
trophy. An annual spring dancethon
and road blocks are organized to raise
money.
A little sister organization known as
the KA Southern Belles was established
in the fall of 1980. They were easily
recognizable by their red silk roses
worn during pledgeship.
The Kappa Delta Sorority strives for
the highest in all respects. Accordingly,
the sorority was awarded top honors in
three different categories on campus.
Most important was the recognition
of having the highest overall grade-
point-average in the sorority division.
KD Elizabeth Geishert had the highest
g.p.a. in the chapter. The KDS also won
the all-sports award and shared first
place in Paul Bunayn Day events with
the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
Their local philanthropy is the Easter
Seals.
C. Brown
Probation period for AKA pledge Angela Cox is
hardly a laughing matter. During this time, the
pledges have to pass various tests handed down by
the actives.
5 , I O' 5 '
Kappa Alpha: FRONT ROW' Steve Lane, No. IV: Greg Byars, No. lp Robbie Todd, KA Rose: Dirk Morgan, No. II,' Bob
Krantz, No. III: SECOND ROW: Randy Auler, John Scott, Da vid Barton, No. VII: Da vid Quisenberry, No. IX: Ronnie
Rickman, No. VIII: Darryl Gerstenecker, No. VI: Ken Brandon. THIRD ROW: Phil Jones, George Edelen, Marty Cook,
Robert Lemons, Ron Freeman, James Delaney, Jon Alexander, Kenny Sumner, Johnny Rowland. FOUR TH ROW: Ken
Claud, Bill Moore, Kevin Willoughby, Todd Dalton, Terry Lierman, Robert Escobedo, Steve Lawson, Keith Shoemaker,
Brett Barnett. FIFTH ROW: Doug Schnittker, Paul Lamb, Scott Shouse. Nelson Dossett, Brian Gray, Mark Fitzgerald,
Bob Yates, Mike Aselin, Ken Densler. SIXTH ROW: David Billington, Bill Pate, Kevin Allbritten, Terry Carmack, Scott
Leforce, Jeff Edwards, Joel Fisher, Roger Wheeler, Bret Gordon.
KA Southern Belles: FRONT ROW: Gay White, Robbie Todd, Cynthia Armbruster, Debra Geurin. SECOND ROW:
Wendy Larser, Fawn Wells, Glynda Broome, Roberta Freemon, Judy Wagoner, Beth Tayor. THIRD ROW: Julie Brown,
Sherry Nall, Gina Jones, Sandra Bandy, Elizabeth MacDonald, Rita Jenkins, Christel Schwallic, Lisa McDowell.
Kappa Delta: FRONT ROW: Cindy Myer, rush ehrm.: Elizabeth Geishert, vice-president: Sharon Wallis, prexidcntg
.vilisorz Gundrjt, sec.: Mant willianis, treax. SECOND RO W: Jeni Schmitt, .Ienniler Yarbrough. Da wn Collinan. Sharon
Ifllis. Debbie Campbell. Nancy Oldham. Stephane Copeland. THIRD ROW: Kim Grant. Sharon Dare. Maryflnn
Brandon, Megan Jones, Rene Utley, Becky Larkins, Cindy McNight, Cindy Baer, Suzie Fulks. FOUR TH ROW: Teri
Ham, Lisa Morgan, Dorothy Hardesty, MaryKay Hedge, Jan Rose, Nancy Mieure, Angie Williford, Janese Rahew,
Tania Ball. BACK ROW: Bonnie Cooper, Missie Blankenship, Francie Outland, Linda McClure, Dara Schneller, Betsey
Barnage, Tammy Melendez, Valerie Reid, Kathy Busby, Cathy Carson, Amy Wilson.
Greeks 237
Lambda Chi Alpha: FRONT ROW: Mike McGuire, high gamma: Jim Bush, high epsilon: Randy Brantley, ll-C rep.:
Kathy Boswell, eresent girls: Mickey Pagan, high alpha: Mark Madrev. high tau. SEFOND ROW: Steve Wilson, high
Mark Wheeler. high phi: Dave Hill. Dave McFarland, Chet Wiman. Cayce O'C'onnor, Dave Conley, high kappa: Mike
Hassebrook. high sigma. THIRD ROW: Mark McClure, Marty Kinsey, Mark Macklin, Mike Welch, Scott Campbell,
Tony Kraha, Jim Korb. Don Leeman, Nelson Sosh, Paul Collins. FOUR TH ROW: Bill Ruceio, Alan Whitehouse, John
Howards. Tim McKenna, JelT Holloman. Shawn O'Neal. Mark Utz, Greg Powers, Scott I-ord, Steve Hina. FIFTH
ROW: Doug Brooks. .lohn Soloman. Harry Vinson, Dan Mitchell, Lowell Deskinx. Sam Wilson, Danny Adams. Kenny
Hunt, Phillip Lee. Kenny Ray Adams. SIXTH ROW ".' Kris Robbins. Guy Ziegler. Chris Cole. Mike Wallace, Mike
Breckcl. Phil Suiter, Scott Treas, GeoffBarnett, Don Martin, Larry Maxle. BACK ROW: Steve Gravette, Tim Jackson,
Bill RCW. l0hl1 Wcbcr. Dave Aekley, Gary Robertson, William Newman.
XXA Cresents: FRONT ROW: Doris Tuitele, Diana Dodge. Kathy Boswell. Meg Riggs, .Ioan Sawyer, SECOND ROW:
Debbie Redman, Laurie Hayden, Nancy Moriarty, Cheryl Simmons. ,lane Russell, Kathy Furrow, Tracy Compton.
THIRD ROW: Melissa Sandefer. Danibcth Deen. Teresa Champion, Lisa Risley, Emily Young. Danita Curtis. Lisa
McKinney BACK ROW: Carol Lee, Beth Leyuster. 'lhmi Culpepper, Gina Francies.
Phi Kappa Tau: FRONT ROW: Blake Carter, treas.: Robby Birkheadg Greg Clore, Joe Leberman. JetTShirrelI. Alan
Kirkwood. SECOND ROW: Chuck Prucell, pres.: David Brumley, Pat Hobbs. sec.: Mark Newsome, Doug Scott, Greg
Duncan. vice-pres.: Stuart Bivin, Dale Gibson. THIRD ROW: Chris Mayton. Greg Sexsoms. Mike Perry. Kyle Wall,
Bobby Walthall. .lim Irish. Jim Fril7, Gary Kenner. FOURTH ROW: Paul Thompson. .lim Moody. Audie Murphy,
David Polen, Steve Hancock, Tony Clark, Ronnie Oliver, Kirk McKinney. Ifll-'TH ROW: .lim Peck, Mark Poyner, Mark
Drjsdalc, David Stoti, Randy Johnson. MISSING: .lay Overton.
238 Greeks
ambda Chi
Wins Trophies
Phi Taus
Founded At MSL
"Every Man A Man" typifies the
brotherhood of Lambda Chi Alpha Fra-
ternity.
Once again, the Lambda Chis were
the intramural football champs and also
captured the IFC All-Sports trophy.
They, along with Sigma Nu and Tri
Sigma placed second in the Paul Bun-
yan Day events.
Academically, they had the second
highest GPA.
Each year, the Lambda Chi Alpha
Fraternity sponsors the Watermelon
Bust in which representatives from the
sororities and the women's dorms par-
ticipate in several events.
The brothers direct their philan-
thropic efforts toward an Easter egg
hunt for faculty children and toward
the Special Olympics.
The Lambda Chi Cresents, little sis-
ter, of AXA support the brothers in all
they do and especially during Water-
melon Bust.
The newest fraternity at Murray
State's campus is the Phi Kappa Tau
Fraternity. In the spring of 1980,
Robby Birkhead, Blake Carter, Greg
Clore. Mike Smith and Alan Kirkwood
founded a Phi Kappa Tau chapter at
MSU. Utilizing several innovative par-
ty themes and an open rush, the mem-
bers now number 35.
The fraternity's motto "A Mark of
Excellence" was most definitely illus-
trated when the Phi Taus received the
highest GPA among fraternities on
campus.
In the fall of l980, the Phi Taus rent-
ed a house at 917 N. 16th St. They also
started a little sister program during the
spring of 1981.
Miss Pam Wade is the first Phi
Kappa Tau sweetheart at Murray
State.
Pikes Have
Football Run
The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity is
the only fraternity at Murray that has
over a hundred members. "Once a Pike,
Always a Pike" stand true as the Pike
motto.
The Pikes strive to provide a well-
rounded education in academics and
the social world.
The Pikes sponsor a softball tourna-
ment early in the fall. Other traditional
events include the Pike Hoedown, Fire-
trucker's Ball, Pajama Dance, smoker
and the Dream Girl Weekend where the
chapter Dream Girl is selected for the
coming year.
Also a tradition with the Pike Frater-
nity is the annual UTM Football Run.
The Pikes at UT-Martin and at Murray
alternate running a football between
the two cities before presenting it to the
officials at the UTM-MSU football
game.
The Pikes presented a 50's medley
complete with sunglasses, greased hair
and t-shirts which won them a first
place award in the Fraternity division
of All Campus Sing.
Their service projects include dona-
tions to the Red Cross and to the Spe-
cial Olympics.
The Little Sisters of the Shield and
Diamond are a nationally recognized
organization. ln February, about 20
Sisterhood is strong in the Alpha Phi Sorority. as
sisters Ann lluelsnian and Amy Pillow would be
certain to endorse.
mm
members attended the Pi Kappa Alpha
regional convention in Nashville where
they attended special workships
planned just for them,
The little sisters serve the Pike broth-
ers in several ways. Throughout the
year, they decorate the Pike Lodge and
serve punch at parties sponsored by
them. They also have a fancy cocktail
party at which alumni and members
can sample delicious hors d'oeuvres.
Chili and spaghetti dinners are also a
speciality of the little sistersg and of
course, they are a vital part of the fam-
ous Pike smoker.
'1 ,X
H, F aisffc' X rg
'eager-lL 1 f
G. Vineem
Pike little sisters: IRON T RON Susan Ciillniore. Shari Graves. Todd Radlbrd. advisor: Connie Mann. Cindi Button.
.lo.-inn Toms, Sli UND RO W: Mieliell Dullf Qi nthia Iflhingron. ,Helisa Loekelt, Maryft nn Green. Jenny Loring, Anna
Settle. Peggy Soldner. Ixini Suilor. THIRD ROW: Hari .lo Goss. Cindi Ishani, Ann Lung. Donna Pollard. Cheri
Shelton. finds Hastera. Clair Ilarinun. Lou.-tnn llolouek, I-POLRTII ROW: Karen Coeke. .Nancy Taylor. Denise Gibbs.
.Hclodie .'Hel.i.i. Cindy .lose-x,
Pi Kappa Alpha: FRONT ROW: Dick I-raneey, Steve Simmons, rush elirn1.,' Frank Borgsniiller. 1reas.5Steve Pierson. ree. see.: Mike Merrick. cur. see.5JoA nn Toms, sweetheart: 'Rib
Broekman, pres.: Tom Cannadj, viee-pres.: Rick Rickey, Todd Radlerd, lil'sis advisor. SECOND ROW: .IelTHullQ Hank Lalioree, Bob Dexter. Sieve Davidson. alumni dir.: ,lulinny
l'.iinpbell. Toni llalloril. Roger Skinner, breuniasler. I'.1ulI'renel1, liouse nigr.: Harlin Hone. pledge IfillIlL'l'. Riel1.trtl IIlIl'I'IIlgItlII, ,loe Neeles. lireg Llark. TIIIRD ROW: Brian
liarllezl. lxeillii tillaek. Hike Damn, Dave ll riglzi. eliad I anzb. George I ale. Hike Yusko, tireg ,He'Nu11. Bob Hixfel. lj nn Sulliian. Riek llopkins, 'll7lt7lll0fIilI'L'I1l, Bill Hall. Doug
lliggins IO! R I'll RON: 'Hileli,lolins1on. Danni Glass, Grey tndress. Hike Iraser. limb lflias. Hark Heliliee, Hike foeller, Disain Irvin, larrgi .loe Smilli. Blake .'Hull. Hike
Clweliran, Hike ldanis. larrli Rogers. BJTI Hel .tin Ill III RON, Sleie Dyer. .l.1-i Nison. lee !'rauliwrd, Traes -llexander. lxei1n.lill.iek. .lerri Galvin. Doug ,Nieliol-nn. Ifret
llnlnies. Dan Dougyin. I-llls Joiner. Sian I-iiaris. Dai id Quinn. Hob Perri. Terri Burns. SI XTII RON ' Hill Turner. keith Junker. liruee Hasan. Date klelier. Dave Croll. Don I austin.
N!l.'.ll'.ll'IllN,' Terri Clark. ,lell'f annadt. Roeer Ciroean. .tl C'r.1iens, .lnlin llarren. Riek lxineaiti. ld Squires. ,Hark Datidson. Sl- ll N Tll ROW: Hike Pllllllflll. ,Hike IIClltlUI'W7Il.
tk'la-i llarren. Stan linne. lirian Raj. .Ward li.inn,L.l.1ek Selmm. Doug lxing. Craig lliltli. Daiid Russell, Greg SIYHVIII, Todd laruner. lindsey tilark. Russ Rob.
Greeks 239
SBE, C' . 'fi-if
'Uk N 1-1f'f7ff
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'53 5
QI'
an
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B. llummcl
Excitement at the annual N1SLQ-Western football game is exident on the faces of
AK,-Ns Angela Cox. Patricia Stockton. Tcrcsa Mathis and Cheryl Parker,
WW.,
G. Vincent
Snaking a date is illustrated here by AGR Rhomates Lou Ann Blackburn and Linda
Dumas. Their helpless victim is AGR Jon Holloman.
240 Circcks
P. Kcyi
The Pike pajama dance prompts a pensive glance from AOPi l,uana Colson as
she gently cuddlcs her panda bear. Nliss Colson is also a Pike l.ittlc sis,
P. Wakefield
The fun and games of Derby Day provide enthusiastic smiles for thesc three
Alpha Sigs. Football games are a common meeting spot for Greeks and other
students, ATO Pat Gossum and friend are engrossed in the Western game.
B. Hummel
I w"
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L. . .ff-9 y
1
Sigma Chi Wins
ADPi 500, Sig Eps
Believe In Heart
Friendship, justice and learning are
three goals that the brothers of the Sig-
ma Chi Fraternity strive for.
The Sigma Chi house on North l4th
Street is easily distinguished with its big
white Normand Cross spotlighted in
the front lawn. Owls, the Epsilon Chap-
ter's mascot, decorate the house's inte-
rior.
Each spring, the Sigs sponsor Derby
Week, which culminates with the events
of Derby Day and a dance at the week's
end.
For the third consecutive year, Sigma
Chi placed first overall in the fraternity
division of the ADPi 500. They also
won the 30-mile bicycle race among
fraternities during Greek Week.
The brothers work throughout the
year to raise money for donations to the
Wallace Village Foundation in Colora-
do for under-privileged children.
Sigma Chi chapters nationwide cele-
brated the fraternityls national 125th
anniversary on June 28, 1980. Murray's
Epsilon Tau Chapter celebrated with a
summer barbeque - approximately 50
alumni joined 125 other members.
The Sigmas, little sisters of Sigma
Chi, support the brothers throughout
the year.
They handle "smoker" preparations
during rush, serve a Thanksgiving din-
ner and hold a Christmas Dance.
Some money-making projects in-
clude selling bumper stickers, can hug-
gers and specially designed t-shirts.
They also served hot meals on Thursday
afternoons during early fall.
Naturally, the Sigmas always sup-
port and work with the brothers with
each project undertaken. The Sigs dis-
play their love and appreciation with
favors and a special "We Love Sigmasl'
party.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
believes in "brotherly love." It is the
aim of their brotherhood to encourage
each member to make the most of his
opportunities while in college.
The heart is chosen as a fitting em-
blem since it is the source of life. It can
be seen over the doorway of the Sig Ep
house and is prominent in Sig Ep de-
signs.
The Sig Eps have an annual Hairy
Buffalo Dance and hayride in the fall,
They also hold a homecoming and
spring formal dance.
Road blocks are set up for donations
to the Saint Jude's Children's Hospital
in Memphis. A door-to-door collection
is taken for the heart fund.
Sigma Chi: FRONT ROW: John Brinkley, annotator: Bill Wilson, magistor, Donnie Hutcherson, pro-consul: Karen
Ward, sweetheart: Dave Hinkle, consul: Mike Jones, queastor. SECOND ROW: Jeff Perry, social chrm.: Keith Farless,
kustos, Stu Wyatt, Randy Root. Dan Stallings, Steve Helfrich, rush chrm. Ricky Fortson, tribune: Dan Ryan, editor.
THIRD ROW: Ken O'Bricn, Steve Hill, Greg C ohoon, Danny Lorenz, Willy Robertson, Mike Hendrix, Tim Dodd, John
Watson, Keith Curlin, Terry Henderson. FOUR TH ROW: Ron Brown, C.A. Francis, Steve Dannenmueller, Reid Haney,
Scott P'Poole, .loe Lehmann, Ken Haggard, David Brown, Jim Kelso, Da vid Elliot. FIFTH ROW: Matt Groner, Bob
Hart, Mark Chandler, Mike Lloyd, Kirby Hamilton, Duke Turnage, Brian Dolack, Lloyd Atkinson III, David Wyatt,
Scott Bonta. SIXTH ROW: Johnny Greer, Anthony Johnston, Tony Chappell, Jim McAfee, Jim Clark, Dennis Courtney,
Jeff Davis, Jeff Beasley.
ZX Sigmas: FRONT ROW: Julie Hamilton, pledge trainer: Michelle Fondaw, pres.: Ricky Fortson, advisor: Ellen
Mahan, lreas.: Zana Elkins, rush chrm.: SECOND ROW: Tonia Barnett, sec.: Marketi Lindsey, Joni Russell, Karen
Ward, social chrm.: Julie Lamer, Patty Jackson, parlimentarian: Debbie Bone, hist. THIRD ROW: Lesa Hoke, Gina
Williams, Melissa Muscovalley, pledge trainer, Lisa Culver, ass 't pledge trainer: Sharon Pritchard.
an
it
N -
M. Adams, pres.: James T. Sleadd, vice-pres.: SECOND ROW: Don Thomas. pledge ed.: .lel7'Dorris, Evan Wynn, Steve
Roediger, Chaplin: Nield llollin, Mike Iiirrell, William G. Towers, eontrollcr: THIRD ROW: Mark Ilall, Mark Smith.
Craig Byrd, Mike Chell, Mark James, Greg Skinner. Steve Green, Todd Olson, Benny Sinis. FOURTH ROW: Dave
Dobbins, Kenny lloekensniilh, Chris Kurl, Mike Kuff, Barry Morris, Mike Gray. John Wade, Mark Sager, Gary Stroud.
BA CK ROW: l'rank I. ione, Dewayne I"ulker,son, Tim Roediger, Steve Arnold, Hill Smilic, Seo!! Grace, Ron Soulherland,
Brel! l"ra1ier.
Greeks 241
Sigma Phi Epsilon: FRONT ROW: Lary Wehr, Cor. see: Danney Conley, rec. see.: Melinda Lloyd, sweetheart: Timothy
:panty
The 21st annual Sigma Chi Derby
Day was held in April. Sorority and
women's dormitory members gathered
on Cutchin Field for a series of athletic
events including the balloon stomp, egg
toss and flour fling. At the end of the
events, Miss Andrea Milner, Alpha
Gam representative, was crowned
Derby Day queen.
Other activities during Derby Week
were a beach party, "Find A Sigi' com-
petition and a "Derby Chase." The
week culminated with a Derby Dance at
Murray's Holiday Inn.
The week's profits were donated to
the Wallace Village Foundation in
Colorado as part of a nationwide effort
for underprivileged children.
-Melissa Muscovalley
P. Wakefield
ABOVE LEFT' Master of Ceremonies for the Sigma Chi Derby Day Events is Sigma Chi Dan Stallings.
Luckily, he managed to retain his derby during the "Derby Chase" a day earlier. ABOVE CENTER:
Anxious pledge sisters shout encouragement to Alpha Gam Thirza Ritter as she participates in the "zip
strip." ln this event, each girl has to exchange her clothing for that in the bedroll while precious minutes
tick away. ABOVE RIGHT' Mixed pleasure and bewilderment adorns the face of Alpha Gam Andrea
Milner as it is announced that she is the queen of Derby Day. BELOW.' Digging arduously in the flour,
these six sorority girls hunt for their colored disks in the flour fling.
Sigma Pi Plans Additionsg Tri Sigs
warded Firstsg TKES Rent House
"Keep Your Eye on Sigma Pi." The
Sigma Pi Fraternity have a few addi-
tions lined up, including plans for a new
house and a charter for an alumni orga-
nization, this spring.
This is the second year that the Sig-
ma Pis have contributed to the St.
Judes Hospital fund raising drive. They
had the best attendance percentage of
any organization during the Red Cross
242 Greeks
Blood Drive.
1980 was also the first year for Sigma
Pi to produce an academic calendar.
Each spring, they hold an Orchid
Ball and a Founder's Day celebration
on February 27.
The sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sorority are "faithful unto death." The
brilliant purple of the sorority is often
displayed at the many activities that the
P. Wakefield
sisters participate in.
The Tri Sigmas strive to ensure a
perpetual bond of sisterhood, to devel-
op strong womanly character, to
achieve scholastic excellence and to
promote high standards of conduct.
It was a successful year for the Tri
Sigs -they placed first in spirit during
Derby Day events, first in sororities in
the 10-mile bicycle race during Greek
Weekg second in events during Water-
melon Bustg and had the first place
poster and director and second place
performance in All Campus Sing.
Sigma Pi: IRONI' ROW. C'Iig1rIt's Rucker. Hike I'uIIc.i, Ixirlt llriliicr. Dare Prcssun, Hike lilirruri. Regan Ilrill,
SI! UNI? RON. fitwill' Wood. ll illizim Iflt-fron. fillfl linij. RXHILIT Niclmls. l'I1r1's Ixelle-i. Greg .ftmIcrwn. .Inj lfcrlwliux.
.luhn IIt1IIuu.i'i If-lflx' RON ' Rrind-i lgzngszori. .loci Rinse. .lim l'u1'lf.s. Ilciiri ll't'ilt'r. Bruce Iollcj. liirmi Jitsu. Ilrmn
If iflleu,
L 4 L' L
Sigma Sigma Sigma: l'RO 'VTROWJ Laura Quigley. pgzfilicllt-1i1'e,' AIIUIIL' Iiurdgc. 1rui1s,: Mari llulliind, Viet'-pres .' l:'miIAi
ioimg. prt'.x..' I'.'l1lI.i II.1ggin, we 5.S'l11qi Illl7gIL',i. mcmberslilp rush Sli! 'ONIJ RON .' .login I-. S11 nj er. I url' Siiiullicrliitmri.
Ixilii C Iixlllcliur, I'4iI Iiiggcll. .IUIIIIIIIAC .Iuhn.mn, KIuIutIi Iuilgzqi, Miriqi 'lIricIteVi, Iicclt-t Ixrginf. 'IIIIRII RUN, Ilrinzl
II.im. Clizlii !1'N.in. lpillierinc Ilick. Surah ilV.l!IlUI'. Ixiirun l't1t'Itt'. limi! Dick. Peg Suldner. Kgzrcn I'tuuIt'r, Iisgi
iIL'IKl-llllL.'.i. Slitvlgi IJr.iItt', IOL RTH RUN: .limit 7f1l7L'r. Ac!!-i liibwn, Vligirlotte Ilouclifriw. Ui'rin.'i Ilngdu. iflllil inn
Riley. .I.ii1t' li CIIINIIII, CIIILIT .lose-x, Luidlvfl CxIl.lf7f7L'II. Tumi ll'l'II.1im.x. IXVIVIH Ifplcj, I'II"TII RUN' I"t'Ii't'l.i Paris. I-L'I'CS.l
Phillips. .l.lt'Iiic Siem. Susan Durligim. fiudrtji Ciiliwn. Cigijlii NIuC':11'lj. Nlelissgi Sunimerx. Terri' iIeNciIIi. .limi Iiurdgc.
limi Wright SI XIII RON' Ion' Ilullingur. Im: Tliurmiin. flngulqi Ruberlk, 7Tininiic .lohn.xtm. List: ll'p1II:it'c. Ckilelzt-
Nulmn. Debbie Nt-lwii. Debbie Nelson. Traci Sclmeinliirlli. .liinnri Hell. C'Iicr'iI li ie. BA FK ROW : IJ4mI111 C'ur1i.s, S.ll'1lIl
I IIUIH I.II7L'bL'l'I'l. T ' ' f' ' " ' ' ' ' -' f ' ' -
.Smith .TIJFIILI lht0b.1Id, Mari Ivlurris. Dun.: IJ.11Iti,
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Tau Kappa I-Qpsilon: IRON I' RON 5 Kun C'riiii'11itji. prtw 5 lim Klqilunc. set: Pill Medley. Irczis 5 limi-i lll11st'UI.' l'Iiut'It
IIIIUII ufmpliii SI-I UNI? RON Hub 'tIcNunn. pledge lmuiur, Roger ll ilsmi. fiuriji Ipirnicu. figifii 'XlvrtIni.'iri, lu-mri.iri
H it Ix RUN .leriji II.iuAins. I-tftfic tllt-fi. Iir1riiiSpr.'ig1it'
Some money-making projects include
selling silk roses and homecoming
mums, The Tri Sigmas also work
through the Robbie Page Memorial
Fund as their main philanthropic pro-
ject. They also collect money for the
community heart fund, work at the Spe-
cial Olympics, hold a Halloween party
for special children fund and send Eas-
ter eggs and baskets to orphans in St.
Louis and in North Carolina.
For social functions, the Tri Sigmas
have a Founderis Day Dance, a Fall
Dance, parents, banquet, alumni home-
coming brunch and pledge class wal-
kouts to Nashville, Memphis, Atlanta
and Gatlinburg.
Cherry and gray are the symbolic
colors of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fra-
ternity. The chapter strives for educa-
tion and brotherhood.
The TKES rented a house on Olive
Street in the fall of 1980. They still
have open rush since they are consid-
ered a colony under IFC ruling.
They were awarded an award in the
top district of National Tau Kappa Ep-
silon Fraternities during 1980.
The TKEs participated in the intra-
mural sports program. For a service
project, they had raffels and set up
roadblocks for donations to the St.
Jude's children's Hospital.
Each spring, a Paddy Murphy formal
dance is sponsored by the Tau Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity.
Courtesy of Sig Ep Fraternity
lt's house cleaning time at the Sig Ep house.
Brothers sisters and pledges gather for this
"fun event."
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Banners, ripped and swaying, serve as forlorn reminders of the Lambda
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Waving its white cross proudly against the evening sky is the Sigma Chi
llag. A pledge was to bring the llag to eaeh Sigma Chi softball game.
Skipping along Cutchin Field with hands joined, the Tri Sigmas sing and
dance to the music supplied by the Sigma Chi Fraternity,
F
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Astonishment and dismay cover the faces of Pikes Tab Broekman and
Steve Dyer as they view an intramural softball game at the Murray City
Park.
B. Hummel
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Long hours and perseverance are two key' words when Homecoming comes Car washes can be fun - these six big smiles testify to that. The
around. ACiRs Lanny Harper, Dennis Adams and David Blaek give some ol' ADPi pledges sponsored car washes to raise money for their walkout.
their evening to stull' pomps into the ehieken vyire.
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B. llummet
Southern hospitality is being ollered by way ol'
mint julips. KAs .lohn Scott. Robert liseobedo and
Kcn Crider invite you to join them during Old
South week.
1
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Relaxing in front of a television set is a great
way' to spend a Sunday afternoon, especially
alter a party the previous night. TKlis Montie
Taylor and Ken Courtney with pup Josephine
are doing just that.
M. Nluscovalley
J. Meyer
Assisting at the eookouts during summer
orientation is one way' that Greeks can serve the
college and community' as Phi Tau .Iell Littrell
demonstrates.
R. Matthews
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B, Hummcl B. Hummel
Greeks do not just party: Tri Sigma Tami Williams and Lambda Chi Football games bring many Greeks together. Alpha Phi Alphas lilton Corne-
Marty Kinsey sing in "Outreach '80." lius. Kevin Anderson and Keith Chism clap for thc Racers,
li
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5
C. Brown G, Vincent
"Beer" glasses to sec vxith'? Sig lips Greg Skinner and Phil Beckman came up with Surprise candids usually capture the
this concoction at a Mad llatlcr Party, best expressions as displayed by Tri
Sigma Charlnttc Ilouchins.
fm!
Z P. Key
Relaxation or not" Others may not enjoy chess but Delta Sigs Craig Ulrich, Tom Merrill
ind his wife Leesa take time out to test their skill one Saturday afternoon.
Nlad Hatter Parties result in some string eombinitions. but it's all in fun for Sig lip
7 ' .
A 1 -A ,s- '-.- . X,
G. Vincent
Running the football from Martin to
Murray for vice-versaj is a tradition
with the Pike Fraternities from the
two cities Of course. the truck
provides a welcome rcst.
lhat s enough guys liughs Sigmi Pi De in Vkeiler as a len brothers horse around with
M. Brandon
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4
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Being Greek makes one family even it xou belong in
different fraternities. A good example is Sip: Fp Don Thom is
and Lambda Chi Scott Campbell.
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248
4. X
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Classes
Schedules, registration, classes, breaks, more
classes and then it starts all over again.
Sometimes it seems as if the routine will never
change, and graduation becomes only a distant
dream. From the day students first step foot on
campus as freshmen, till the last theme is writ-
ten and the last final handed in, they struggle
towards receiving that document which gives
them access to "the real worldf' As graduates
are leaving, campus is made ready to house the
freshmen who will be arriving, bringing change
to the campus as they wander through the maze
of sidewalks and buildings searching for their
classes. Soon they will merge into the traditions
of campus activities and become another sector
in the continuous cycle of MSU life.
R. Matthews
An elevator of students in the Fine Arts Building takes on at
different perspective when viewed through an ultra-wide angle lens.
- 'ft
Trudgmg through the snow, an MSU
...K ,,1-sf-si. 1--tid' ,w-me-we-.we -i.. iiiw " "
G, Vincent
A less than exciting topic combines with the Fall weather to lull this member of a
computers class to sleep.
new
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ROBIN' FLOYD, Bus. Admin.
Clinton
BRUCE FORD, Acct. f Bus. Admin.
Paducah
SANDY HATFIELD, Animal Sci.
Ponca City, Okla.
ED HOBBS, Agr.
Murray A
VICKI HUGHES, Math
Murray
RICHARD HOFFMAN, MathjEco.
Paducah
PRISCILLA JOHNSON, English
South Fulton, Tenn.
SAMMY KELLEY, Biology
Murray
MARK KIRSHBAUM, Agronomy
Murray
MARK KUNG, Agr.
Taiwan
NANCY KUNG, Economics
Murray
MERRITT LAKE, Ind. Arts Ed.
Murray
MARK LYLES, Chemistry R
Murray
MARGARET MCCLURE, Speech Path.
Brandenburg
LOU MCGARY, Ele. Ed.
Murray
BJ. MCMICHAEL, Speech flfhca.
Cochran, Ga. 4
FRED MILLER, Bus. Admin.
Paducah A
PATRICK C. MORDI, Agr.
Louisville
KEN NEWTON, Physics
Louisville
ROBERT NEWTON, Occ. Safety
Fern Creek A
Graduates 251
WIPAWAN NISAMANEEPONG, Chem.
Murray
JOHN OAKLEY, Chem.
Medina, Tenn.
TERESA OAKLEY, Ele. Ed.
Medina, Tenn.
PHYLLIS J. OSBORNE, Comm.
Gilbertsville
KAREN PARM, Ele. Ed.
Sedalia
MARK PERKINS, English
Martin, Tenn.
KAREN PFISTER, Home Ec.
Orlando, Fla.
AMY PILLOW, Comp. Sci.
Wingo
HEATHER PITTMAN, Agr.
Wickliffe
DEB PYLES, Education
Harrodsburg
DEBRA RADFORD, Bus. Admin.
Cadiz
MARK ROBINSON, Math
Murray
IVAN ROSARIO, Music
Murray
RONALD L. ROWLETTE,
Voc. Tech. Ed.
Murray
SHELIA RUE, Radio-TV
Pinellas Park, Fla.
DANIEL SCHWARTZ, Bus. Admin.
Murray
ALIREZA SHAHLAEE, Chem.
Murray
KATHLEEN ANN STANTON, Bio.
Metropolis, Ill.
TENA SHULTS, Spe. Ed.
Shelbyville
WILLIAM SIMMS, Radio-TV
Earlington
7 S2 Classes
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BETTY SINCLAIR, Psy.
Springfield, Tenn.
TERESA SMITH, Dietetics
Tennville, Ga.
BARRY STEELE, Eng. Tech.
Murray
MARTHA STROUBE, Speech Path.
Princeton
DORETHA STUBBLEFIELD, Ed.
Murray
JENG-TONG TASY, Bus. Admin.
Murray
JONELL WADLINGTON, Speech Path.
Princeton
LAURA WARREN, Marketing
Louisville
YARED WOLDEYESUS, Bio.
Murray
JOYCE WOOLDRIDGE, Speech Path.
Elizabethtown
CHEN-FANG WU, Bus. Admin.
Murray
KERRY WYATT, Agr.
Murray
BONNIE YOUNG, Phys. Ed.
Huntsville, Ala.
Graduates 253
Let The Spirit
Racer Spirit rolled through town and
bounded into Stewart Stadium as the
first annual Spirit Day pitted the
Greeks against the Independents. In an
attempt to involve students, merchants,
and the community in Racer football,
the joint efforts of the athletic promo-
tions department, the housing office,
the Panhellenic and Interfraternity
councils produced a wide variety of pre-
game activities for the MSU-Universi-
ty of Tennessee at Martin contest.
The day's events began with a 2-mile
run across campus. The race ended in a
dead heat with Steve Adlich and Mats
Ljungman each clocking a time of 0:54.
In team competition, "Cheap Trick,"
C. Brown C. Brown
Grabbing for the wire, MSU band director David
Wells is escorted to the finish line by the Indepen-
dent team in the bed race.
Smiling to the judges of the Bo Derek look-alike
contest is freshman Tammy Smith, who was
named the winner.
C. Brown
Lined up and waiting to be judged are the participants in the Dolly Parton
look-alike contest. The third contestant from the left is Mark Stambaugh,
winner of the title.
Roll
composed of Mark Harold, Sam Wil-
son, Dan Thompson, Greg Travis, and
Steve Adlich, captured first place with
20 points. Starting from the courthouse
square, the Independents came off
ahead in the "Great Bed Race." After
rolling through the streets of Murray
for 42 minutes, the Independents led
the Greeks into Stewart Stadium, cross-
ing the wire a full 30 minutes ahead of
the Greeks.
In the look-alike contests, the Greeks
and the Independents divided the score.
Tri Sigma Tammy Smith won the Bo
Derek title and the Independents came
abreast with Mark Stambaughis por-
trayal of Dolly Parton. The two tug-of-
war matches evened out with the sorori-
ties and the male Independents winning
one each. Independents Bob McClary,
Leonard Watts, Rena Marr, and Karen
Richardson ate their way to a first place
finish in the "The Great Munch" pizza
eating contest. In the Spirit and Banner
contest, all groups that entered were
awarded prizes. The wind marred the
event when it ripped apart the signs that
had been hung on the stadium walls.
The mishap did not douse the excite-
ment of the day's events nor the spirit of
the crowd. The end of the first annual
Spirit Day saw everyone a winner as the
town watched the Racers bowl down
UTM 20-6.
C. Brown
Putting up a good front, freshman Tim Rodgers
pauses for adjustments before the Dolly Parton
look-alike contest.
254 Classes
TINA BAGGETT, Acct.
Cairuthersvillc, Mo.
DEBBY BAKER, Ele. Ed.
Ncbo
MARGARET BAKER, Art
Paducah
PATTI BALDREE, CSM
Mclber
LISA BALL, Bus. Adm.
Paris, Tenn.
LOUISE BARNETT, Recreation
Blackstone, Mass.
DEBORA BARTH, Bus. Adm.
Paris, Tenn.
LARRY BARTH, Mkt
Paris, Tenn.
TERRY BARTH, Bus. Adm.
Keycsport, Ill.
KIMBER L. BARTON, Eng. 8L Fin.
Hopkinsville
PATSY BARTON, Sp. Ed.
Eaton. Oh.
NANCYE BEARD, Social Work
Murray
CATINA BEASLEY, Cons. Mgt.
Murray
MICHELLE BEASLEY, Ele. Ed.
Lewisburg
.IOLENE BEATTY, Nursing
Louisville
STEPHANIE BEDELL, Nutrition
Louisville
DIANE BEENY, Acct.
Owensboro
JACKIE BELL, Bus. Ed.
Paris, Tenn.
LISA BELL, Chem. gl Env. Sci.
Benton
VANESSA BELT, Ele. Ed.
Eddyville
TED BELUE, Wildlife Bio.
Murray
RANDALL C. BENHAM, Agr.
Murray
DEBORAII BENNETT, Wildlife Bio.
Farmington
MARTHA BENNETT, Social Work
Huntsville, Ala.
SUE BERKLEY, Nurs.
Paducha
LAMONT BIBBIE, Ind. Arts Ed.
Murray
SALLY BILLINGSLEY, Bio.
Buncombe, Ill.
PATRICIA BITTEL, Phys. Ed.
Owensboro
MICHAEL BITTERS, Bus. Mgt.
Owensboro
BONNIE BIVENS, Elc. Ed.
Lewisport
256 Classes
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DAVID BLACK. Agr.
Hickman
GAIL BLACKI-1'I"I'I-IR. Acct.
McLemoresvillc. Tenn.
LOU ANN BLACKBURN.. Acct.
Fredonia
SCOTT BLACKBURN, CSM
Fredonia
CHARLA BLAIR, Animal Sci.
Hawthorruds, Ill.
DANA BLEEM, Rehab.
Walsh, Ill,
MARY BLOCK, Crim. Just.
Anchorage
DEBRA BLOOMINGBURG. Acct.
Paducha
DANIEL YORK BOAZ, Pol. Sci,
Paducah
BECKY BOGGES, RadiofT.V,
Hardin
TIM BOISTURE, Geo.
Fredonia
ELIZABETH BOOTH, Nurs,
Lyncburg, Va.
JANE BORRILI., Nurs.
Bloomington, Ind,
KIM BOSWELI., Social Work
Cunningham
NANCYBETH BOXLEY, RadiofTV
Lebanon
KAREN BOZARTH, Occ. Safety
Rumsey
MATT BRANDON, RadiofTV
Benton
DEBRA BRATCHER, IElc. Ed.
Utica
SANDRA BRATCHER, I-'rench
Madisonville
MIKE BRESLIN, IiIiT
Maysville
NANCY BRINKLEY, Bus, Ed.
Morganllield
KATHY BRISCOE. RadiofTV
Louisville
CAROLYN BROCK, Fashion
Portland. Ind.
BARBARA BRODMERKLE, Agr.
Oakham. Maas,
FLOYD BROWN. Bus. lid.
Shepherdsville
BILLIE BROWNELI.. lingl, 81
French
Clarksville, Tenn,
JUDY BRYAN, Sp. lid,
Paducah
MELANIE BRYANT, Agr.
Jeffermonville. Ind,
CONNIE BUCHANAN, I3Ie. Iid.
Paducah
.IOSEPII BULLEN, Geology
Paris. Tenn.
Seniors 257
SIIIELA BUMPUS, Sp. Ed.
Big Rock, Tenn.
RHONDA BURCHETT, lile. Ed,
Iiddyville
ANETTE BURDGE, Nurs.
Belleville, Ill.
KAREN BURMAN, Bio. SL Chem.
Louisville
JENNIFER BURRIS, Nurs.
Carmi, lll.
NANCY BURTON, Ele, Ed.
Hardin
THERI-ISA R. BURTON, Voc. Ilome lic.
Island
PHYLLIS BYRD, Bio.
Central City
DEBORAH CAMPBELL, Social Work
Murray
JOHN CAMPBELL, Agr.
Oak Grove
DONNA CAROLL, Iile, Ed.
Paducah
SUSAN CARTWRIGIIT, Sp, Ed.
Princeton
DEBBIE CASPER, Home lic.
Anna, lll.
ROSE CIIAMPION, Ele. Ed.
Mayfield
TERESA CHAMPION, Pol, Sei.
Fairfax, Va.
ED CHANDLER, Mgt.
Evansville, Ind.
RICHARD CHARLESTON, Rec.
Clielinslord. England
PATRICK CHIMES, EET
Murray
TAMARIS CHISHOLM, Wildlife Bio.
Benton
DONNA CLAPP, Bus. Adm.
Nlayliield
TERRY CLARK, ling. LSL Physics
Murray
KIM CLEVELAND, Nurs.
Arlington Hts, Ill,
STEVE COBB, Eng. XL Physics
liurcka, Mo,
RUTII COKE, llomc lic.
Calhoun
GARY COLE, Bus, Adm.
Ilayti, Mo.
JANET COl.I.IER, Rec. XL Park Adm.
Louisville
MARYBETH CONDER, Phy. lid.
Benton
MARY CONGER, Acct.
Ifredonia
SUSAN CONN, Bio.
Ifulton
MARTHA COOK, Nurs.
Boonville, Ind.
REGINA COOK, Social Work
Murray
SHARON COOMES, Nurs.
Owensboro
BONNIE COOPER. Bus. Adm.
Morlons Ciap
KATIIRYN COPELAND. Music lid.
Boaz
Al"I'UMN CORNS, Psy. SL Ifreneh
lfranklort
258 Classes
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KAREN COVINGTON. .lou 8L Ad.
MacClenny. Ifla.
NANCY COX, Nurs,
lfredonia
TEENY COX, Hort.
Ilickmun
LYNN CRATTIE, Graphic Arts
Murray
KENNETH CRAWFORD, .lou
Mayfield
TAMARA CRAWFORD. Social Work
Paris, Tenn.
SUZANNE CREEKMAN. Sp. Ed,
liddyville
CRISTY CRISP, Ele. lid. 84 Bio.
Princeton
SIIERRY CRl'l"l'I-INDON. Nurs,
Murray
SUZETTE CONCH, Aeet,
Paducah
LINDA CROPP. Nurs.
Mt. Sterling
JONDA CROSBY. Agr,
Portageville. N.Y.
MINDY CROSBY. RadiofTV
IiiilLlbCli1lOW n
.I EANNIE CROWELL, Music
Paducah
SANDRA CROWLEY, lile. lid.
Syrnsonia
SANDY CULP. Nurs.
Murray
'LERESA Cl'l,YER, Psy.
Calvert City
TAMMY CLMMINS, Bus. Adm.
Princeton
TERRI Cl'N1MlNGS. file. lcd.
Hopkinsville
TANIARA Cl'RD. Sp. lid,
Murrzty
ANDREA Cl'RTlS,N1ath
cilldil
JIM CURTSINGER, Bio.
Laney Farm
DARLENE DAILEY, lile. lad.
Lexington
JANICE DANIEL, Nurs.
Owensboro
SIIARON DARE. Hort.
liridgeton, NNI
SHERRY DARNALL. llist. 84 Elle. lid.
Cadiz
.IOIINNILYN DAYIDSON. Comm. Dis
Okonhill, 'Wd
SLSAN DAYIES. Nurs,
Prospect
NIIITON DEAN, Acct.
I ullon
NIARY DEHOE, Psy.
Murray
NIICIIAEL DECKER. Rec
Rellexille. IH.
MARY DELNAGRO. lfle. Ld.
Princeton
LARRY DENHAM. Radiof'l'V
Hip Sandy. Tenn.
DAYID G. DI-QRRIK. Safely lfngin.
Ashland
BOB DEXTER, Mig. lingin.
fiilberlsxille
Seniors 259
ANTOINETTE DIAS, Nurs.
Paducah
TERI DICKERSON, Social Work
Poplar Bluff
DONNA DIEIIL, Health Ed. 8L Bio.
Fulton
MICIIAEI. DIX, Bus. Adm.
Murray
ALLISON, DOBROTH, Music
Belleville, Ill.
ROBERT DODSON, EET
Drakesboro
EDWIN DONOHOO, Const. Tech,
Benton
MARK DONOHOO, EET
Becton
MIKE DONOIIOO, Const. Tech.
Benton
ALI DORDANY, Electronics
Murray
PATTY DORROH, Eng.
Craync
KAREN DOTSON, Phy. Ed.
Benton
SEBRINA DOUGLAS, Acct.
Paducah
MARGARET DOWDY, Bus. Ed.
Kevil
CAROLYN DOWNING, Comm. Dis.
Symsonia
LOU DUDLEY, Elc. Ed.
Trenton
LINDA DUMAS, Mkt.
Cottage Grove, Tenn.
LAWANNA DUNCAN, Bus. Ed.
Puryear, Tenn.
MICHELE DUTCHER, Animal Sci.
St. Albany, N.Y.
STEVEN DYER, Mgt.
Louisville
BRENDA EAST, Nurs.
Princeton
ERIC EDWARDS, Nurs.
Murray
PSTHER EDWARDS, Safety 8L Hca.
Murray
DEBBIE EGBERT, Sp. Ed.
Madisonville
JULIE EGER, Nurs.
Owensboro
STEVE ELLIOTT, Acct.
Mayfield
SHARON ELLIS, Elc. Ed.
Amelia, Ohio
KADI EMERSON, Sp. Ed.
Murray
SANDRA EMERSON, Rec.
Murray
SALLY EMISON, .lou.
Louisville
260 Classes
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SAM ENGLERT, Agr. Bus.
Mayfield
DEBORAH ENOCH, Nurs.
Fancy Farm
PATSY ERNSTBERGER, Ele. Ed.
Murray
ROBERT ESCOBEDO, RudiofTV
Fort Knox
PAT EVANS. Jou.
Pittsburgh, Pcnn.
MARY EVE, Crim. Just.
Marion
JEANNETTE FAHRENDORF, Env. Sci
Owensboro
DIANNE FARMER, Home Ee.
Symsoniu
GLEN FARMER, Engl.
Benton
NANCY FEATHERSTONE, Nurs.
Benton
JAMES FECHTER, Mgt.
Belleville, Ill.
JOLENE FECHTER, Acct.
Owensboro
RICHIE FEEZOR, Const. Tech.
Kevil
TAMMY FELTNER, Ele. Ed.
Murray
DANNY FIELDS, Speech
Benton
KEVIN FINCH. RadiofTV
Eureka, lll.
RICHARD FISH, Acct.
Murray
DEBBIE FLAMM, Nurs.
Cobden, Ill.
EUGENE FLEISCHMANN, Engin. Phy
Owensboro
PAULA FOREE, Crim. Corr,
Sulphur
KIMBERLY FORRESTER, RadiofTV
Arlington
DUANE FOSTER, Hum. Serv.
Murray
MARY FOSTER, Rehab.
St. Louis, Mo.
TAMERA FOSTER, Nurs.
Bernie, Mo.
ALLEN, FOWLER, RadiofTV
Metropolis, ll.L.
ROBERT FOX, Mgt,
Madisonville
DEBBIE FRANKLIN, Jou. 8: French
Lincoln, lll.
KATHLEEN FURROW, Bus. Adm.
St. Louis, Mo.
TERI FUTRELL, Sp. Ed.
Murrya
CARLA CALLOWAY, Ele. Ed.
Mayfield
Seniors 261
4151
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CYNTHIA GOULD, Cons. Affairs
Murray
GINI GRACE, Mkt.
Joppa, lll.
SUSAN GRACE, Social Work
Lawrcnccburg
KEITH GRAY, Bio.
Hopkinsville
MARILYN GRAY, Home Ec.
Cadiz
TIM GRAY, Agr.
Eddyville
SHERRY GRAYBEAL, Social Work
Paducah
BRIDGET GREGG, Music
Harrisburg, Ill.
HOLLEY GREEN, Nurs.
Miami, Fla.
STEVE GREEN, Mkt.
North Reading, Mass.
DEBORAH CRIMES, Music Ed.
Paducah
RUSSELL GRIMES, Graphing
Louisville
DEANNA GROEHN, Bio. 8L Agr.
Gross Pointe Park, Mich.
JENNIFER GROEHN, Bio. 8L Agr.
Gross Pointe Park, Mich.
GAY GROGAN, Bus. Adm.
Murray
. 5
BARRY GROVES, Agr. Bus.
Elkton
DEAN HACK, Chem.
- Paducah
LISA HALCOMB, Nurs.
Franklin
ANNETTE HALL, Acct.
Bloomfield
JEANA HALL, Bus. Adm.
Hawesville
KEITH HANCOCK, Acct.
Paducah
STEPHEN HANCOCK, Acct.
Murray
CANDY HANSEN, Psy.
St. Charles, Ill.
JULIE HANSON, Elc. Ed.
Hardin
KAREN HARDING, Rec.
Bowie, Md.
DAVID HARGROVE, Pol. Sci.
Mclber
KATHY HARGROVE, Sp. Ed.
Murray
SARAH HARNED, Ele. Ed.
Paducah
JANE HAROLD, Music
Paducah
PATRICIA HART, Bio.
Louisville
264 Classes
.S
ff
x
CHERYL HAWKINS, Elc. Ed.
Mayfield
JOHNETTA HAWKINS, Occ. Safety
Louisville
TIM HAWKINS, Music
Carbondale, Ill.
BLISS HAWS, Phys. Ed.
Calvert City
JUDY HAYDEN, Jou.
Henderson
KATHY HAYGOOD, Ele. Ed,
Mayfield
BILLY HEADY, Engin. Physics
Marion
JULIE HEIL, Music
Millstadt, Ill.
KENNETH HEINTZELMAN, Philos
Mt. Vernon, Ill.
CINDY HENLEY, Nurs.
Goreville
BRANDON HENSHAW, Phys. Ed.
Harrisburg, lll.
BARBARA HERNDON, Crim,
Louisville
TIM HICKERSON, Acct.
Murray
KRISTI HICKS, Soc. Work 8: Ele. Ed
Essex, Mo.
KAREN HILL, Hort.
Roscoe, N.Y.
JENNIE HISE, Nurs.
Calvert City
CORDELIA HITER, Elc. Ed.
Murray
JUNE HOBBS, Nurs.
Murray
LARRY HOLLAND, Printing Mgt.
Princeton
MARY HOLLAND, Ed.
Clay
JON HOLLOMAN, Pre-Vet
Hanson
JOHN HOLLOWAY, Engin. Physics
Murray
JUDITH HOLT, Sp. Ed.
Owensboro
DELORES HONCHUL, Acct.
Murray
SHERI HOOK, Acct.
Vienna. Ill.
MICHAEL HOVATTER, Acct.
Lebannon, lll.
JULIE HUFF, Pol. Sci.
Paducah
TIM HUGHES, Mkt.
Hickman
SADIE HUMPHREYS, P.E.
Water Valley
STEVE HUSSUNG, Hist.
Murray
Seniors 265
DIANA IIIITCIIENS, Bus. SL Ele. Ed.
Hardin
RANDALI. IIUTCIIENS, Pol. Sei.
Murray
SONIA IIUTCHENS, Acct.
Clinton
DEBORAH HYATT. Mkt.
Kuttavva
DANA HYDE, Office Adm.
Louisville
DONNA HYI.'I'ON. Comp. Sei.
Jeremiah
CYNTHIA ISHAM, Ele. Ed.
Mt. Vernon, Ind.
RICKY JACKSON, Bio. 81 Chem
Benton
DON JEFFERSON, EET
Maysville
DENISE JOIINSON, Sp. Ed.
Kuttawzt
DIANA JOHNSON, Math
Lincoln. lll.
JAN JOHNSON, Human Dev.
Centralia. lll.
KATHY JOHNSON. Ele, Ed.
Karnak, Ill.
KATIIALEEN JOINER. Nurs. 84 Psy.
Benton
ANGELA D. JONES, Nurs.
Hopkinsville
ANGIE JONES. Ele. Ed.
Cadi7
ED JONES. Mkt.
Paris. Tenn.
LISA JONES. Occ. Safety SL
Health
Murray
LOU ANN JONES, Comm. Dis.
Mayfield
RANDALL JONES, Const. Tech.
Cadiz
SUSAN JONES, Art
Vine Grove
WILLIAM JONES, Engin. Physics
Princeton
JAY JORDAN, Phys. Ed.
Benton
DALE KANE, Engin. Physics
Wickliffe
LEAH KAUFFMAN, RadiofTV
Madisonville
EUGENE KEENER, Engin. Physics
Ashland, Ohio
JOYCE KEESE, Wildlife Bio.
Rockford, lll.
JENNIE KENADY, Elc. Ed.
Princeton
LUCINDA KENNADAY, Nurs.
Princeton
IAMMIE KIIOURIE, Const. Tech. Engin.
Hayti. Mo.
BARBARA KIMBLE, Nurs.
Belleville, Ill.
LINUS KODMAN, Mfg, Engin.
Murray
PAM KUEGEL, Ele. Ed.
Owensboro
ADLBAYO KUKOYI, Econ.
Murray
SAMUEL LADY, Acct.
Paducah
'66 Classes
CLAIRE LAFOON, Psy.
Cairo. lll.
CHERYL LANCASTER, Math
Mayfield
CERETA LAWRENCE, Mkt.
llalel
BETH LAWTER, Sp. Ed,
Paducah
JOE LEBERMAN, Mgt,
Harrisburg, Ill.
LINDA LEE, Gen. Agr.
North Tonawanda
KATHY LEFEBYRE, Music
Murray
JULIA LEONARD, Jou. 8L RadiofTV
Melber
JANET E. LESTER, Phys, Ed.
Maysville
JANET L. LESTER, Comp. Sys, Mgt.
Maysville
TAMMI LEWIS, Elc. Ed.
Nortonville
TERRY LIERMAN, Ind. Arts Ed.
Ridgcfarm. Ill.
JACKIE LILES, Mkt. gl Gen. Bus.
Owensboro
LORENE LINDSEY, Nurs.
Rockport. lnd.
KEVIL LIPPY, Art
Louisville
MARK LILY, Print. Mgt.
Murray
SHERYL LLOYD, Nurs.
Benton
ELLEN LOCKARD, German 81 Eng.
Hardin
KATHARYN LOHR, Bio.
Frankfort
MARY LOSCH, Psy.
Hopkinsville
REGINA LOVETT, Home EC.
Murray
ELIZABETH LOY, Bio.
Frankfort
BETH LUYSTER, Acct.
Versailles
JAN LYNCH, Bio.
Gilbertsville
JOANNA LYNCH, Pol. Sci.
Fulton
LISA LYNN, Sec. Sci.
Paducah
MARK LYNN, Comp. Sci.
Owensboro
TERESA MAINORD, Hist.
Arlington
TIM MALONE, Comp. Sys. Mgt.
Ashland, Ohio
CONNIE MANN, Office Adm.
Fulton
LEAH MANSFIELD. RadiofTV
Paducah
JAMES S. MARTIN, Elc. Ed.
Murray
LEANNE MARTIN, Music Ed.
Severna Park, Md.
MELANIE MARTIN, Jou.
Clarksville, Tenn.
GARY MATHIS, Hist.
Benton
Seniors 267
JILL MATHIS, Bus. Adm.
Dexter
TERESA MATHIS, Gen. Bus.
Greenville
LOUCIA MAVROKORDATOS, Math
Owensboro
RANDY MAY, Pre-Med
Murray
JOHN K. MCCLEARN, Acct.
Madisonville
PAM MCCLELLAND, Home Ee.
Gilbertsville
.IANICE MCCRACKEN, Math
Vincennes, Ind,
SHERRI MCDANIEL, Home Ee.
Benton
BILLY MCDOUGAL, Phys. Ed,
Murray
LISA MCDOWELL, Chem.
Sturgis
DAVID MCFARLAND, Bus. Adm.
Louisville
DIANA MCKINNIS, Nurs.
Owensboro
CYNTHIA MCKNIGHT, Lib. Sci.
Hopkinsville
MICHAEL MCKNIGHT, Ind. Arts
Henderson
TAMMY MCMILLAN, Mkt.
Louisville
DONNA MCNEELY, Nurs.
Murray
TERRI MCNEILLY, Mkt.
Mayfield
SHEILA MEEKS, Elc. Ed.
Princeton
LARRY MELTON, Bio.
Benton
PATRICIA MELVIN, Engin. Physics
Murray
JEANNA MERIEDETH, Nurs.
Barlow
BARBARA MERRICK, Bus. Ed.
Maylield
LEESA MERRILL, Agr. Ec.
Kevil
TOM MERRILL, Agr.
Kevil
REX MEYER, Agr.
Chaffee, Mo,
CINDY MIDGETT, Home Ec.
Manchester, Mo.
DANA MILAM,Social Work
Yuma, Tenn.
BRIAN MILLER, Bio.
Elgin, Ill.
PHYLLIS MINNER, Agr.
Benton, Mo.
DANIEL MINUTH, Comp. Sys. Mgt.
Hopkinsville
268 Classes
MASOUD MIRBABAEI, Mfg.
Murray
DAVID MITCHELL, Phys. Ed.
Murray
KIM MITTENDORF, Ele. Ed.
Paducah
RODDY MONAGHAN, Psy. 84 Crim. Just
Gaithersburg, Md.
DARRELL MONROE, Jou. 8a Eng.
Burna
HAROLD MONROE, Sp.fTheater
Burna
DIANE MONTGOMERY, Ele. Ed.
Murray
SHANNON MONTGOMERY, Ele. Ed.
Beaver Dam
PENNY MOODY, Occ. Safety 8: Hea.
Murray
MARK MOORE, Comp. Sys. Mgt.
Grand Rivers
RUSSELL MOORE, Physics 8: Math
Murray
HABIB MORADI, Gen. Agr.
Murray
PATRICIA MORGAN, Sp. Ed.
Elizabethtown
RUTH MORGAN, Sp, Ed.
Madisonville
GARY MOSER, Gen. Bus.
Hopkinsville
BONNIE MOSS, Sp. Ed.
Paducah
TERESA MOSS, Acct.
Kevil
JUDY MOTT, Engin, Physics
Orland Park, Ill.
SHARON MUDD, Nurs.
Bardstown
NANCY MUETH, Art
St. Louis, Mo.
DAN MULLEN, Acct.
Paducah
DENNIS MURPHY, Pol. Sci.
Benton
.IUM MURRAY, Agr.
Benton
BRAD MUTCHLER, Geography
Paducah
THOMAS MYERS, Mfg. Engin.
Paris, Tenn.
CHRIS NALLEY, Acct.
Waverly
JOE NEELEY, Bus. Adm.
Fulton
DEBRA NELSON, Nurs.
Mayfield
SHERYL NELSON, Art
Louisville
CYNTHIA NOFFSINGER, Music
Greenville
Seniors 269
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The bride, clothed in white,
steps slowly down the aisle. Her bride-
groom and the preacher await her at
the altar. The bonds of holy matrimony
are recited and the couple are pro-
nounced man and wife. The kiss and
the ceremony is complete . . .
G. Aplin
ln an outside wedding in the Oakhurst rose gar-
den, Keith Hailey and Barbara Gorton exchange
their marriage vows.
Two MSU couples were married last
Ausust in traditional wedding services.
But instead of the customary church
sanctary, both couples selected rather
unconventional marriage sites.
Tom and Francie fBeardj Vanarsdal
were wed in the lobby of Ordway Hall
on August 16, l980. The other couple,
Keith and Barbara fGortonJ Hailey,
were married in the Oakhurst rose gar-
den two weeks later on August 30.
Keith and Barbara had met in Cali-
fornia while playing in a drum and bu-
gle corp. Keith, a Kentucky native, and
Barbara, who is from Wisconsin, did
not want an inchurch ceremony be-
cause of their denominational differ-
ences. A senior working towards a busi-
ness administration major and a fine
A '-Piggy V.
uf N 5 'if V'
-"1-'gxfiig
bw
arts minor in the area of ceramics,
Keith is Baptist. Barbara, a junior in-
dustrial education major and a student
employee at the Placement Center, is
Catholic.
Barbara's supervisor, Martha Guier,
had told her about a university policy
which permitted students, faculty mem-
bers and staff personnel to use the cam-
pus for marriage services.
"I had always wanted an outside
wedding and thought that the Oakhurst
rose garden would be perfectf' said
Barbara, "the use of the campus was
free and the physical plant employees
set up all the seating."
The couple held their reception at the
Ordway Hall lobby. Their only costs
were the food and drink for the recep-
tion and Barbara's bridal gown. The
United Campus Ministry provided the
minister.
Tom and Francie used the lobby of
Ordway Hall for both their wedding
and reception. Tom, a percussion in-
structor in the music department, and
Francie, an alumna, also learned of the
University's policy on campus wed-
dings.
"After thinking it over, we agreed
that the campus would be the most con-
venient place," stated Francie.
They picked Ordway Hall because it
was spacious and had a grand piano and
fireplace. Francie's mother was another
reason.
Francie said, "My mother and father
both attended Murray and she lived in
Ordway Hall. At that time, it was the
women's dorm."
we Siam 'QEEEVE
.
The lobby of Ordway Hall served as the wedding
. - V . . .
place for Tom and Francie anarsdal. X
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tem for two years as a string instrument
instructor. She now gives private music
lessons in their home.
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ers went to school here, too. She ob- W
tained her bachlor's and master's de- VW! 2
xiii., j grees finishing in l978. She then taught
in Owensboro Independant School Sys-
5 Q
J. Russell
Lunging into a hail of rice, Tom and Francie
Vanarsdal make the getaway to their honeymoon
ear.
Tom graduated with his bachlor's de-
gree in music from Murray in 1970. He
has since earned his master's degree at
San Jose State University in California
and is currently working on his doctor-
ate. He has been a music professor here
for the past six years.
Both couples thought that their wed-
dings were somewhat unusual, but they
agreed that it will make their college
memories a bit more special.
Keith and Barbara Hailey stroll past their guests
as husband and wife.
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'B
TAMARA PORTER, Ele. Ed.
Hartford
JOHN PRICE, Pol. Sci.
Paducah
MELISSA PRIGGE, RadiofTV
Murray
JULIA PROUDFIT, Nurs.
Eugene, Ore.
GREG PRUITT, Pol. Sci.
Clinton
MARLA PRUITT, Social Work
Murray
JEFF PYLE, Bus. Adm.
Hopkinsville
LAURA QUIGLEY, RadiofTV
Louisville
KAREN RAMEY, Bio.
Coal Valley, lll.
NORMA RANKIN, Sp. Ed.
Crossville, Ill.
JANE RANSOM, Ele. Ed.
Hopkinsville
DAWN RAY, Bio.
Owensboro
LOWELL REAGAN, Acct.
Bloomfield, Mo.
MARY KAY REESE, Animal Sci.
Cochranton, Penn.
NANCY REID, Nurs.
Cisne, lll.
.SX
KAREN REYNOLDS, Comm. Dis.
Morton's Gap
PAULA RIDDLE, Ele. Ed.
Dover, Tenn.
BELINDA RILEY, Nurs.
Mayfield
GINGER RILEY, Nurs.
Paducah
LISA RISLEY, Psy.
Owensboro
MARCIA ROBERTS, Lib. Sci.
Murray
MICHELLE ROBERTS, Math
Guston
DONNA ROBINSON, Agr.
Marion
A. ROBITSCHEK, RadiofTV, Jou. 8L Eng.
Memphis, Tenn.
LINDELL ROCK, Comm. Dis.
Beaver Dam
DANIEL ROCKWELL, Hist.
Vienna, lll.
DAVID ROCKWELL, Nurs.
Vienna, Ill.
RICKIE RODGERS, Acct.
Mayfield
STEVEN ROEDIGER, Mgt.
St. Louis, Mo.
LISA ROGERS, Agronomy
Murray
272 Classes
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CRAIG ROPER, Bus. Adm.
Centralia, lll.
.IANICE ROSE, Ele. Ed.
Murray
DAVID ROYER, Mkt.
Arlington, Ill.
MARK RUARK, Hist.
Hopkinsville
ANN RUBSAM, Art
Owensboro
EDDIE RUDDLE, Engin. Physics
Fulton
CINDY RUPPERT, Med. Tech.
Princeton
REED RUSHING, Sp. Ed.
Paducah
ALAN RUSSELL, Pol. Sci.
Paducah
JOAN RUSSELL, Home Eco. Ed
Dawson Springs
JOHN RUSSELL, Acct.
Paducah
DAN RYAN, Engin. Physics
Murray
LINDA SACKS, Sp. Ed.
Louisville
PHILLIP SADLER, Const. Tech.
Cadiz
KAREN SAGASKEY, Home Eco.
Dudley. Mo.
aw'
as
I
Rx.
AMY SASEEN, Acct.
Mayfield
BOBBY SASEEN, Acct.
Paducah
.IOAN SAWYER, Mkt,
Paducah
DIANA SAYLER, Animal Sci.
New Windsor, Md.
EMILY SCARBOROUGH, Bio.
Murray
CINDY SCHAPER, Crim.
Princeton
JUDY SCHARDEIN, Rec.
Louisville
SUSAN SCHEFFER, Bus. Adm.
Paducah
CINDY SCHISLEC, Hotel Mgt.
Mt. Vernon, Ind.
JACK SCHRAW, Phys. Ed.
South Bend, Ind.
DANIEL SEALS, Art
Murray
SUSAN SEELYE, Nurs.
Paducah
MARY SEIDAL, Child Dev.
Henderson
DENISE SELTZER, Nurs.
Paducah
VERA SHANKLIN, Ele. Ed,
Paducah
Seniors 273
11-if Ca'
LAURA SHARP, Hist.
Bethany, Ill.
EVERETT SHAW, SpeechfThcater
Calhoun
JOSEPH SHELTON, Agr.
Pembroke
SUZANNE SHELTON, Mkt.
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
SHARON SHEMWELL, Bus. Adm.
Gracey
LAURA SHEWCRAFT, Crim.
Murray
TERRY SHEWCRAI-'I', Bio.
Murray
MICHAEL SHOALES, Music Ed.
Norwich, N.Y.
KELLY SHUEMAKER, Acct.
Paducah
TOM SHUPE, Wildlife Bio.
Murray
5,
ff- 1""r
DEAN SIDES, Agr.
Dexter, Mo.
LESA SIEGEL, Agr.
Granville, Ohio 'S
LISA SIEGERT, Bus. Adm. w N nn- x
Grayville, Ill. 'lf'
KAMEIL SIMMONS, Mkt.
Murray
PHILLIP SIMS, Agr.
Mayfield
SARAH SIMS, Engl.
Murray
KAROL SIRESS, Mkt.
Hardin
TERRY SKAGGS, Acct.
Princeton
LISA SLATER, Music Ed.
Fairview Heights, Ill.
DEXTER SLAUGHTER, RadiofTV 8L Jou.
Benton
LAURIE SMALL, Music Ed.
Harrisburg, lll.
EARL SMILEY, Bio.
Brandenburg
DENNIS SMITH, Ind. Arts Ed.
Paducah
MARIE SMITH, Mkt.
Murray
NORBERT SMITH, Gen. Agr.
Utica
OM
Hodgenville
KAREN SMITHER, Sp. Ed.
Frankfort
GAIL SMUTHERMAN, Lib. Sci.
Murray K,
WILLIAM SNOW, Phys. Ed.
Paducah
RICHARD SNYDER, Geology
Grayville
4.
TONY smmi, occ. Safety
274 Classes
SHELLY SONCRANT, Engin. Physics
Stoughton, Mass.
.IANE SPAHN, Urban Planning
Harrodsburg
DENNIS SPEARS, Speech
Louisville
LINDA SPEES, Occ. Safety
Paducah
KIM SPENSER, Ele. Ed.
Mt. Carmel, Ill.
DUANE SPURLOCK, Jou. 8: Engl.
Russellville
DANIEL STALLINGS, Agr. Eco.
Rockport, lnd.
SANDRA STARK, RadiofTV
Murray
MARY STEDELIN, Rehab.
Centralia, Ill.
MARY STELZER, Bio.
Mt. Carmel, lll.
CLAUDIA STEVENS, Ex. Sec.
Paducah
MARILYN STEVENS, Ex. Sec.
Murray
REBECCA STEWART, Art
Vienna, Ill.
DARRYL STINNETT, Rec.
Hardinsburg
KATHLEEN STOCKTON, Hist.
Morganfield
PATRICIA STOCKTON, Occ. Safety
Radcliff
TAMMY STONE, Ele. Ed.
Eddyville
TERI STONE, Agr.
Windsor, Ill.
VANESSA STONE, Acct.
Kirksey
.IAMES STOUT, Health
Cairo, lll.
ANDREW STRICKLAND, Agr.
Memphis, Tenn.
LINDA STROUD, Comm. Dis.
Henderson
JUDITH SUITER, Agr.
Murray
KELLEY SULLIVAN, Lib. Sci.
Metropolis, lll.
KEITH SWEARINGEN, RadiofTV
Jeffersonville, Ind.
MARVIN SYMPSON, Bus. Adm.
Hamlin
WILLIAM TALLEY, Agr.
Princeton
TAMMY TAPP, Env. Sci.
Henderson
PAM TAPP, Nurs.
Benton
STEVEN TARANTS, Music
Henderson
Seniors 275
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Usmg an mfra red lens, photographer Roger
Matthews created an ethereal effect on Oakhurst,
Umverslty home of President Currls
PEGGY WALLACE, Art
Paducah
BONNIE WALTERS, Wildlife Bio.
Newport News, Va.
LEIGH WARE, Bus.
Trenton
ROSEMARY WARNER, Hist.
Murray
LISA WATKINS, Ele. Ed.
Symsonia
BRYAN WATSON, Bus.
Dover, Tenn.
CAROLYN WATSON, Bio.
Paducah
CECELIA WATSON, Ele. Ed.
Paducah
JOHN WATSON, Hist.
Hopkinsville
LAURA WEAVER, Wildlife Bio.
Frankfort
CANDY WEBB, Bus. Adm.
Murray
LISA WEBB, Nurs.
Tunnell Hill, Ill.
JACKIE WEDEKING, Env. Sci.
Olmstead
ROGER WESTFALL, Bus.
Hopkinsville
LIZ WHALIN, Arts 8a Sci.
Mayfield
MARK WHEELER, Arts 8a Sci.
Mayfield
JILL WHITE, Bio.
Hickory
TERI WHITEHEAD, Finance
Goreville, Ill.
JEFF WILKERSON, Bus. 84 P.A.
Hickman
CLAIRE WILKINSON, Acct.
Murray
ELLEN WILLETT, Comm. Dis.
Benton
BECKY WILLIAMS, Jou.
Lola
CARLA WILLIAMS, Sp. Ed.
Newman, Ga.
DENISE WILLIAMS, Acct.
Clinton
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, Nurs.
Murray
M.B. WILLIAMS, Jou. 8: Engl.
Paris, Tenn.
MARY WILLIAMS, Art
Dawson Springs
SHELLY WILLIAMS, Ele. Ed.
Princeton
SUSAN WILLIAMS, Psy.
Owensboro
TAMARAH WILLIAMS, Ele. Ed.
Murray
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AMY WILSON, Jou.
Greenville
STACY WILSON, HRT Mgt.
Brandenburg
TOM WILSON, Pol. Sci, 8: Engl.
Bardwell
CAROLYN WINCHESTER, Nurs.
Murray
RANDALL WINCHESTER, Physics
Murray
DALE WISE, Env. Sci.
Louisville
JOHN WITT, Crim. Just.
Sebastian, Fla.
MICHAEL WOLFE, Acct.
Fairdale
SANDRA WOLFE, Agr.
Fairdale
CHARLIE WOOLDRIDGE, Bio. SL Geo
Elizabethtown
TRACY WRIGHT, Home Eco.
Vienna, Ill.
MALINDA WYATT, Art
Louisville
CINDY WYMAN, Bus. Ed, 8L Engl.
Melber
JENNIFER YARBROUGH, Ele. Ed.
Providence
DAVID YOUNG, Acct.
Fairfield, Ill,
EMILY YOUNG, Acct.
Elkton
N. YOUNG, Home Eco.
Murray
SHERRY YOUNG, Consumer Affairs
Grayville, Ill.
TEENA YOUNG, Comp. Studies
Mayfield
About to fall to the bottom of the sink, a drop
of water forms at the end of a faucet. This
unique moment was caught by the photogra-
pher during a science lab session.
G. Vincent
Seniors 279
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DAVID BRUMLEY, Owensboro
CHERYL BRUMMAL, Clinton
CHRYS BRUMMAL, Clinton
KATHY BRYAN, Paducah
STEVE BUCKINGI-IAM, Paducah
STEPHEN BUCKLEY, Lynn Grove
MELODY BUCY, Buchanan, Tenn.
LA SHAUN BURRASE, Paducah
ANGELA BUTLER, Bellmont, Ill.
LEISHA BUTLER, Benton
TIMOTHY BUTTERBAUGH, Wickliffe
LYNDA CALVILLO, Grayville, Ill.
JOHNNY CARRUTHERS, Murray
ANNETTE CARTER, Fancy Farm
CONSTANCE CARTER, Mayfield
JANETTE CARTER, Fancy Farm
JOAN CARTER, Marion
RONALD CHANCELLO, Louisville
LYDIA CHAPPELL, Paducah
DIANNE CHERRY, Marion
KEVIN CHERRY, Clavert City
WESLEY CHOATE, Jonesboro, Ill.
MICHEAL CLAPP, Mayfield
ELIZABETH CLARK, Murray
MIKE CLARK, Louisville
KENNETH CLAUD, Clinton
SANDRA CLIFT, Princeton
GREGORY CLORE, Harrisburg, Ill.
KIM COCKREL, Metropolis
DAWN COFFMAN, Providence
CHARLES COLBUIN, Dukedom, Tenn.
LUANNE COLE, Madisonville
SAMUEL COLE, Hickman
CONNIE COMBS, Hopkinsville
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STARR COVEY, Murray
KIM COWHERD, Frankfort
CHERYL COX, Clarksville, Tenn.
KIM CROSS, Murray
DAWN CROTSER, Paducah
LISA CROUCH, Paducah
KIM CUENDET, Carterville, Ill.
ROBIN CUNNINGHAM, Murray
LOU CURTSINGER, Fancy Farm
LYNDA DALLAS, Clarksville, Tenn.
RHONDA DARNELL, Farmington
RICKY DARNELL, Benton
MARK DAVES, Fairdale
DANA DAVIS, Calvert City
DAVID DAY, Smithland
ANNETTE DAYBERRY, Morganfield
VICKI DENTON, LaCenter
JULIA DERRICK, Ashland
SARAH DORRIS, Metropolis, Ill.
DONALD DORTCH, Paducah
BEV DOZIER, Versailles
CARLA DRAFFEN, Paducah
JO BETH DRIPPS, Princeton
CYNTHIA DUNCAN, Cecelia
STEPHEN DUNCAN, Owensboro
DONALD J. DUNN, Cadiz
LESLIE DURHAM, Owensboro
LARRY DUVALL, Murray
AMANDA EASLEY, Marion
TROY EDDINGTON, Hickman
KEVIN EDDLEMAN, Rosiclare, Ill.
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KATHY HARBERSON, Frankfort
DOROTHY HARDESTY, Brandenburg
PAMALYN HARDIN, Smithland
DAVID HARGRAVE, Hayti, Mo.
WILLIAM HARRIS, Princeton
SPENSER HAWKINS, Paducah
SHERRY HAY, Paducah
LISA HAYDEN, Paducah
MARTIN HAYDEN, Mayfield
WILLIAM K. HAYDEN, Fancy Farm
MARY HEDGE, Jeffersonville, Ind.
BELINDA HENDON, Murray
NANCY HENNING, Herrin, Ill.
KATHERINE HENRY, Paducah
JUDY HENSHAW, Mulkeytown, Ill.
JANET HENSON, Benton
ELIZABETH HERNDON, Murray
NANCY HERSHEY, South Euclid, Ohio
LOIS HEWER, Fairview Heights, Ill.
SUE HICKS, Mayfield
CHARLES HITER, Murray
JAMES HOBBS, Benton
KIMBERLY A. HOBBS, Mayfield
PATRICK HOBBS, Fancy Farm
LEVI HODGES, Hickman
PATRICIA HOLLAND, Paducah
DENISE HOLLOMAN, Marion
CASSIE HOLMES, Caruthersville, Mo.
ELLEN HONEY, Cairo, Ill.
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ROBERT HOPKINS, Murray
VICKI HOWARD, Murray
MICHEAL HOY, Mansfield
THOMAS HUBLER, Marion
CHERYL HUGHES, Princeton
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RHONDA HUNTER, Cadiz
NADIA INGRAM, Paducah
PAUL INGRAM, Murray
KAREN JACKSON, Murray
RICKY JACKSON, Benton
BRAD JOHNSON, Mansfield, Ohio
TAMMIE JOHNSON, Paducah
CINDY JOINER, Smithland
GLENN JONES, Murray
RANDALL JONES, Henderson
REBECCA JONES, Danville, Ill.
GREG JORDAN, Louisville
HELEN JUNG, Henderson
KIMBERLY KEELING, Paducah
MARLA KELSCH, Augusta
GARY KENNER, Elkton
M. KERAMET-AMIRCOLAI, Murray
RICHARD KESTER, Murray
LINDA KINSALL, Grayville, Ill.
LARRY KNOTT, Dexter
MARK KOOPMAN, Belleville, Ill.
JAMES KORB, Evansville, Ind.
THOMAS KRAPER, Golconda, Ill.
MAE LAMBERT, Murray
MIKE LATURE, Owensboro
MARTHA LEE, Clarksville, Tenn.
DONNA LEMASTER, Louisville
DEBRA LEMON, Princeton
LEIGH LENGEFELD, Cape Girardeau Mo
TODD LEWIS, Paducah
TODD M. LEWIS, Middletown
RHONDA LIKENS, Owensboro
PATRICIA LINN, Metropolis, Ill.
SANDRA LOEFFLER, Belleville, lll.
LISA LONG, Ironton, Mo.
MICHELLE LOVIN, Carbondale, lll.
KATHIE LYLES, Murray
LINDA LEE MADDEN, Murray
DONNA MADDOX, Burke, Va.
REBECCA MAGARY, Murray
BARBARA MANSEILL, Paris, Tenn.
JOHN MARKLEY, Pompano Beach, Fla.
TAMI MARSHALL, Malden, Mo.
JANICE MARTIN, Murray
FRANKLIN MASDEN, Philpot
HOWARD MATHIS, Dexter
DANA MAURER, West Frankfort, lll.
CHRIS MAY, Paducah
CHRISTOPHER MAYTON, Evansville, Ind.
DONNA MCCLURE, Paris, Tenn.
LINDA MCCUISTON, Murray
SUSAN MCGINTY, Mayfield
MICHAEL MCGUIRE, Hopkinsville
MIKE MCJOYNT, Owensboro
CINDY MCKINNEY, Marion
LORI MCMINN, Crutchfield
AMELIA MCNEELY, Paducah
CLARA MEADOWS, Providence
KEVIN MEDLEY, Prospect
GREGORY MEKRAS, Ridgway, lll.
MICHAEL MERRICK, Cadiz
TINA MESERVE, Hawesville
BUTCH MILAM, Jonesboro, Ill.
BETTY MILLER, Hopkinsville
CINDY MILLER, Eddyville
CINDY MILLER, Mayfield
.IEROL MILLER, Puryear, Tenn,
TAMMIE MILLER, Murray
MERI ANN MILOCH, Murray
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TODD MITCHELL, Paducah
CAROL MONTGOMERY, Murray
CHRIS MONTGOMERY, Murray
REGINA MOORE, Camden, Tenn.
BERNADINE MURRY, LaCenter
DENITA NALL, Benton
LEAH NEEL, Murray
DEBBIE NEER, New Carlisle, Ohio
COLETTE NELSON, Mayfield
DEBORAH NELSON, Middletown, Ohio
ROBIN NEWMAN, Owensboro
GAIL NEWTON, Ferncreek
JANE NICHOLS, Golconda, Ill.
SHERRI NICHOLS, Dawson Springs
VALERIE NICHOLSON, Park Forest, Ill
STEVE NIEMEIER, Evansville
TERESA OAKLEY, Cadiz
KAREN ODOM, Union City, Tenn.
BARBARA OLIVE, Murray
VICTORIA ONEILL, Murray
JENNIFER OSBORNE, Joelton, Tenn.
DESIREE OWEN, Kuttawa
JAMES OWENS, Lewisport
MELINDA PAULSEN, Paducah
BLAINE PECK, Paducah
JANE PEDLEY, Princeton
PAMELA PENDEL, Fancy Farm
JANE PERKINS, Providence
LARRY PIERCE, Eddyville
JIM PLAPPERT, Louisville
BELINDA POE, Halcomb, Mo.
CHARLES PONDER, Savannah, Ga.
BRAD PRICE, Grayville, Ill.
LEMEIR PRICE, Providence
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JILL SCOTT, Benton
PHYLISS SEALS, Murray
RITA SELLARS, Paducah
NASSER SHAARBAFAN, Murray
KAMRAN SHAHLAEI, Murray
GREG SHAKE, Louisville
MARION SHEPHERD, Murray
KAREN SHIPLEY, Gracey
JOHN SHULER, Louisville
JOSEPH SHULTS, Shelbyville
TERESA SICKLING, Clavert City
JAMES SIMMONS, Goleonda, lll.
STEVE SIMMONS, Hopkinsville
SHERRI SKELTON, Evansville, lnd.
GERGORY SKINNER, West Frankfort, Ill.
WENDY SLATON, Evansville, Ind.
EDWIN SMITH, Paducah
JEFFREY SMITH, Utica
LISA SMITH, Benton
MICHAEL SMITH, Lakeland, Fla.
LORI SMOTHERMON, Frankfort
PAUL SNYDER, Zanesville, Ohio
ABDOULAH SOKHANDANS, Murray
PEGGY SOLDNER, Cowden, Ill.
SCOTT SPAHR, Paducah
MARY STAHR, Fancy Farm
MARK STAMBAUGH, Crescent Springs
TERESA SWINFORD, Murray
PATRICIA STAMPS, Murray
ELIZABETH STAUSBURY, Lafayette. Ind.
GREGORY STENZEL, Oseo, Ill,
ERIC STEWART, Wingo
DAVID STORY, Paducah
WILLIAM STOVALL, Murray
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NANCY STRATEMEYER, Metropolis, lll.
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CHUCK SUMMERVILLE, Mayfield
TONI TALMAGE, Metropolis, lll.
HABIBOLAH TARAVAT, Murray
Q ' ALITA TAYLOR, Paducah
TAMARA TAYLOR, London
KAREN THACKREY, Carmi, lll.
KATHERINE THOMAS, Dawson Springs
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TYLER THOMPSON, Louisville
MICHAELA THORILD, Lidingo, Sweden
CARLA TINOCO, Elizabethtown
BRUCE TOLLEY, Harrisburg, Ill.
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CONNIE TRAVIS, Mayfield
LINDY TREAS, Benton
TERI TRIBBLE, Jeffersontown
PATRICIA TUCKER, Hopkinsville
PAUL TURNER, Danville
' - - Y SUSAN TURNER, I-Ipokinsville
KERYL TWIGCS, McKenzie, Tenn.
TIMOTHY TYLER, Bakersfield, Ga.
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V Q ' JENNIFER VAUGHN, Golconda, lll.
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ALESA WALKER, Murray
MELINDA WALKER, Salem
TAMARA WALKER, Owensboro
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4 V, SARAH WATHEN, Henderson
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' fi I A JOSEPH WEITLAUF, Paducah
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MARY WELLS, Paducah
TARA WERTZ, Flat Rock, lnd,
BECKY WEST, Murray
SHEILA WHEELER, Hope, Ariz.
STACEY WHITE, Frankfort
EDMOND WILFORD, Cadiz
EVONNE WILLIAMS, Paris, Tenn.
GLEN WILLIAMS, Rineyville
LUCINDA WILLIAMS, Calvert City
MARILYN WILLIAMSON, Hopkinsville
BRENDA WILSON, Hazel
ERNEST WILSON, Morganfield
LANA WILSON, Murray
MARCIA WINSTEAD, Clam
KELLEY WISEMAN, Providence
JANET WOLFE, Louiseville
PAM WOLFE, Madisonville
SUSAN WORKMAN, Paducah
PAT WRAY, Sedalia
LAWRENCE ZEISS, Paducah
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TWILLA BAKER, Princeton
MARY BALDWIN, Russellville
SANDRA BANDY, Irvington
STEVEN BANDY, Greenville
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SHARI BARGERY, Ridgely, Tenn.
STEPHANIE BARNES, Farmington
vlckl BARNES, Farmington
JOEL BARNETT, Hickman
RHONDA BARNETT, Eddyvine
VALERIA BARNETT, Marion
STANLEY BARRETT, Calvert City
MINDY BASHAM, Paducah
MICKY BAYER, Dawson Springs
KIM BEASLEY, Paducah
VANCE BECKNER, Princeton
ALECIA BELL, Hickory
LISA BELL, Symsonia
BETH BERRY, Morganfield
SALVATORE BIVIANO, Lighthouse Point, Fla.
DIEATRA BLACKBURN, Evansville, lnd.
LINDA BLAKE, Mayfield
TIM BLAND, Paducah
DEA BLINCKENSTAFF, Lewisport
SHARON BLODGETT, Murray
DAWNE BOLIN, Owensboro
DEBRA BONE, Clinton
CHARLES BRADLEY, Pompano Beach, Fla.
296 Classes
KIM BRANDON, Calvert City
ROBERT BRASHEAR, Benton
PATRICIA BRIGHTWELL, Mayfield
JOSEPH BRITT, Madisonville
CHRISTY BROCK, Frankfort
ALFRED BROWN, St. John's, Antiqua
BARBARA BROWN, Hopkinsville
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JAMES BROWN, Benton
JULIA BROWN, Vine Grove
JOHN BRUCE, Mayfield
LISA BRUNER, Owensboro
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KATHY BURNETTE, Owensboro
BRIDGETT BURRAGE, Paducah
KATHERINE BUSBY, Poplar Bluff, Mo.
SUSAN BUTTERWORTH, Golconda, Ill.
JEFF BYRD, Fulton
JAMES CAMBRON, Louisville
TAMORAH CANADY, Chester, Ill.
JEAN CARLISLE, Mayfield
JANE CARNEAL, Paducah
TRACEY CARR, Evansville, Ind.
DENVER CARTER, Bardwell
ROXANNA CASEBIER, Owensboro
DEBRA CECIL, Owensboro
DEBBIE CHAMPION, Paducah
VICKI CHANDLER, Owensboro
JENNIFER CIRILLO, Broadalbi, N.Y.
CHRISTY CLANCY, Ridgely, Tenn.
SCARLET CLAPP, Wingo
MONICA CLARK, Cox's Creek
PAMELA CLARK, Calvert City
REBECCA CLIMER, Golconda, Ill
KAREN COCKE, Calvert City
DAVID CONLEY, Matthews, Mo.
RONALD CONYEA, Guthrie
CENA COOPER, Mayfield
STEPHANIE COPELAND, Lincoln, Ill.
LISA COVEY, Evansville, Ind.
ANGELA COX, Louisville
DENISE COX, Evansville
Sophomores 297
298 Classes
SUSAN CRABTREE, Simpsonville
ALFRED CRAVENS, Hopkinsville
KELSEY CRISP, Princeton
DAVID CROFT, Marion
DANA CROOKS, Hickory
BECKY CRULL, Clarksville, Ind.
CHERYL CRUTCIIER, Dover, Tenn.
DANITA CURTIS, Central City
TOM CURTSINGER, Owensboro
WANDA DARLING, Bricktown, N.J.
DAVID DAVENPORT, Lawrenceburg
RUSSELL DAVIDSON, Gloconda, Ill.
LORI DEITZ, Kirksey
DEANNA DENNISON, Cato, N.Y.
MARK DERRIDINGER, Louisville
FELICIA DIXON, Louisville
TERESA DIXON, Henderson
BARBARA DODSON, Drakesboro
MELISSA DOOM, Marion
DON DORRIS, Paducah
LISA DOUGLAS, Golconda, Ill.
SCOTT DOUGLAS, Chicago, Ill.
SARAH DOWDY, Dexter
JILL DOWNEN, Omaha, lll.
RONNIE DRAEFEN, Paducah
KATHERINE DRURY, Bardstown
KIMBERLY DRURY, Bardstown
MARK DRYSDALE, Bardwell
JACKIE DUDLEY, Marion, Ill.
MICHELLE DUFF, Glen Ellyn, Ill.
MONTY DUKE, Wingo
JOHN DUNLAP, Paris, Tenn.
TOM DUNN, Benton
CYNTHIA DUPRIEST, Paducah
MARK EAKINS, Louisville
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BRENDA EGBERT, Hardinsburg
GERALD EMIG, Eddyville
STEVEN ENOCH, Hazel
TAMARA ERWIN, Owensboro
RITA EVITTS, Lynnvillc
KEITH FARLEY, Murray
JEFF FENTON, Mayfield
TOMMY FIKE, Murray
JULIE FLEMING, Slaughters
PENNIE FLOWERS, Kevil
ELVIS FORDE, Queens, N.Y.
TAMI FOUREZ. Christopher. Ill.
REGINA FRANCIES. Elkton
NANCY FREELS, Evansville, lnd.
NANCY FRICK, Jonesboro, Ill.
CHERYL FUQUA, Wingo
DAVID FURCHES, Murray
CONNIE FUTRELL, Cadiz
LINDA FUTRELL, Dover, Tenn.
RANDY FUTRELL, Paris, Tenn.
VANESSA GADDIE, Arlington
GREG GAJEWSKI, Mt. Clemons, Mich.
CINDY GALLAGHER, Wheaton. Ill.
PATRICIA GARDNER, Murray
NATALIE GARIBAY, Evansville, Ind.
DAPHNE GARNETT, Hopkinsville
CAROLE GATLIN, Oak Grove
TINA GEORGE, Murray
REX GEVEDEN, Mayfield
ROBERT GIBSON, Louisville
PATRICIA GILBERT, Cadiz
JAMES GINGLES, Murray
JILL GIORDANO, Princeton
MIKE GIVENS, Benton
Sophomores 299
CARMELIA GODWIN, Paducah
PATTY GOODMAN, Benton, Mo.
ELIZABETH GORE, Murray
EMILY coma, Murray
JOHNNY cossum, Mayfield
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LINDA HELMERS, Rosiclare, Ill.
LAURA IIENDLEY, New Madrid, Mo.
CONNIE HENSON, Benton
CYNDI HENSON, Benton
MICHAEL HEPNER, Orion, lll,
HOLLY HICKS, Padueah
BRUCE HIGBEE, Murray
JERRY HILL, Mayfield
CARLA HINES, Louisville
KELLY HIXON. Bardwell
BELINDA HOBBS, Cunningham
JACQUELINE HOCKING, Marion
MARY HOLLAND, Clay
JOANNA HOLLIS, Evansville, Ind.
LAURA HONEYCUTT, Bowling Green
SARAH HOOKER, Nashville. Tenn.
DENNIS HORN, Louisville
KRIS HOUSER, Paducah
LINDA HORNER, Murray
DIANE HOUNSHELL, Murray
KAREN HUBBARD, Hopkinsville
TERRI IIUDSPETH, Newburg, Ind.
NIARTHA HUELSMANN, Crossvillc. Ill.
JEFF HUMM, Golconda, Ill.
BETH HUMMEL, Louisville
DEBRA HYDE, Eddyville
TAMARA IRWIN, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
SHEILA JAMES, Hazel
RITA JENKINS, Frankfort
KAREN JENNINGS, Morgantown
DIEDRA JOHNSON, Warren, Penn.
JEANNIE JOHNSON, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
JIYLIE JOHNSON, Hopewell. Ohio
LAURA JOHNSON, Salem
PAMELA JOHNSON, Murray
ROBIN JOHNSON, Grand Rivers
SHEILA JOHNSON, Huntingdon, Tenn
JEFF JOHNSTON, East Prairie, Mo
AMY JONES, Mayfield
ELAINE JONES, Louisville
MARY JONES, Mayfield
MEGAN JONES, Fredonia
SHANNON JONES, Almo
KATHY KADEL, Hopkinsville
KAREN KASTNING, Murray
TAMI KEELING, Mayfield
ERIC KELLENER, Murray
TAMI KELLER, Anna, lll.
COLLEEN KELLY, Morrisville, N.Y
KATHERINE KHOURI, Hayti, Mo.
TERRY KIMBRO, Murray
DOUG KING, Madisonville
SUSAN KING, Mattoon, lll.
MARTY KINSEY, Paducah
ALAN KIRKWOOD, Princeton
TERESA KLUMP, Perryville, Mo.
MERRY KLUS, Elgin, lll.
VIVIAN KNOOP, Louisville
BRENDA KOENIG, Frohna, Mo.
TIMOTHY KOHL, London
CATHERINE KOZUBIK, Lakewood,
ANTHONY KRAHA, Louisville
ROBERT KRATT, Louisville
PAUL LAMB, Sturgis
DARLA LANE, Columbus
WENDY LARSEN, Morganfield
CHARLES LASTER, Hickman
REBECCA LATSON, Owensboro
JANICE LAWRENCE, Smithland
JOANNE LEATH, Water Valley
VENITA LEE, Lebanon Junction
MELODY LEMAY, Miller City
TERRIE LILES, Russellville
RUTH LOGSDON, Louisville
ANN LONG, Deslope, Mo.
TERESA LONG, Hickory
ALTHEA LOPEZ, Louisville
CENA LOVETT, Murray
LISA LOWRANCE, Smithland
MARK LYELL, Hickory
BRIAN LYN, Antigua
ROBERT MABRY, Melber
ELIZABETH MACDONALD, Frankfort
DAWN MACKEY, Guthrie
RHONDA MADRY, Mayfield
WARREN MARGLIN, Salem
RENEE MARR, Portageville, Mo.
TINA MARTIN, Princeton
MARK MARZANO, Mokena, Ill.
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SHERRY MAYFIELD, Paducah
LISA MCADDO, Fulton, Tenn.
LAURA MCALISTER, Fulton, Tenn.
JACQUELIN MCCADAMS, McKenzie
RANDY MCCARTY, Paris, Tenn.
LINDA MCCLURE, Metropolis, Tenn.
JEFF MCCOY, Drakesboro
HELEN MCCUISTON, Murray
DEBBIE MCMANIS, Frankfort
TAMMY MELENDEZ, Greenville
TRACEY MICKEL, East Prairie, Mo.
LISA MIDDLETON, Anna, Ill.
JOAN MIGATZ, Miramar, Fla.
LAURIE MILAM, Puryear, Tenn.
MARLA MILLAY, Owensboro
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CONNIE MILLER, Paducah
HOPE MILLER, Union City, Tenn.
JENNIFER MITCHELL, Murray
LYNN MONHOLLOW, Louisville
DEXTER MONTGOMERY, Atlanta G
KEN MOORE, Valley Stream, N.Y.
ELLERY MORELAND, Largo, Fla
SHEILA MORRIS, Mayfield
JOHNNA MOSES, Hickory
CAROLINE MURPHY, Princeton
KIMBERLY MURPHY, Eddybille
MELISSA MUSCOVALLEY, Columbus
MERRIBETH MUSKOFF, Belleville lll
KENT MYATT, Wingo
LISA NANCE, Farmington
DENISA NELSON, Murray
SHARON NEVELS, Williamsburg
WILLIAM NOLAN, Lima, Ohio
SUSAN OAKLEY, Providence
LEIGH ODOM, Union City, Tenn.
MELANIE OLSON, Champaign, Ill
DAVID ONAN, Smithland
EVELYN ORMAN, Oviedo, Fla.
SHARON OUTLAND, Murray
SUSAN OUTLAND, Murray
PAULA OVERBY, Murray
JENNIFER OWEN, Owensboro
ANN PAGAN, Owensboro
TARA PARIS, Shelbyville
SUSAN PARRISH, Smithland
TIM PATTERSON, Maceo
DEON PAYNE, Joppa, Ill.
TAMMY PAYNE, Owensboro
SHEILA PENROD, Quality
306 Classes
RUDY PEOPLES, Mayfield
MIKE PERRY, Mayfield
LYNN PESOAT, Paducah
DENNIS PETTIT, Mt. Vernon, Ill,
CINDY PETZOLDT, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
ANITA PINKSTON, Dukedom, Tenn.
JOHN PLAPPERT, Louisville
TAMMIE POTTS, South Fulton, Tenn.
DWAIN POYNTNER, Owensboro
MARY PRIBISH, Milan, Tenn.
PAM PULLIAM, Owensboro
CHARLES PURCELL, McKenzie, Tenn.
CARRIE RAPPAPORT, Lexington
SANDRA RAY, Hazel
DEBBIE REDMAN, Kennett, Mo.
JOYCE REED, St. Louis, Mo.
NANCY REKER, Carmi, lll.
WILLIAM RENZ, Louisville
STEPHANIE RICH, Mayfield
SHANNAN RIDDLE, Lewisport
DANIEL RILEY, Mayfield
THIRZA RITTER, Hopkinsville
PATRICIA ROBINSON, Murray
GREG RODGERS, Clinton
DEBRA ROESSLER, Louisville
KATHLEEN ROGERS, Princeton
JENNY ROSS, Crofton
JOHNNY ROWLAND, Bardwcll
STEVE SAINT AUBIN, Washington, D.C.
MASOUD SAMAKER, Murray
JOHN SANDEFUR, Beaver Dam
CHERYL SCHNEIDER, Mt. Vernon, lnd.
KATHY SCOTT, Arlington
DARA SCHNELLER, Louisville
ANNA SETTLE, Wilmore
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REGINA SHANNON, Paducah
CATHEY SHOCKLEE, Madisonville
ALICE SHOEMAKER, Benton
JAMES SHUTT, Madisonville
GREG SMITH, Utica
JANET SMITH, Murray
SARAH SOUTHERLAND, Evansville
LAURA SOUTHERS, Madisonville
CYNTHIA SPARKS, Paris, Tenn.
YOLANDA SPEARS, Benton
TIM SPICE, Newburgh, Ind,
STACY SAWYER, Evansville, lnd.
JACKIE STAHL, Chandler, Ind.
TERRY STALIONS, Smithland
PRESTON STANFILL, Caruthersville
REBECCA STANLEY, Russellville
KIM STILES, Paducah
MICHAEL STOEHR, Mayfield
CATHY STOUT, Danville
CRAIG SUITER, Murray
MARLA SULLIVAN, Simpson-. lll.
BARBIE SUTTON, Irvington
BRENDA SUTTON, Irvington
MARY SWALLOW, Owensboro
SHARON TABER, Rosiclare, Ill,
KELLY TATE, Benton
MARVA TATUM, Beaver Dam
CASSANDRA TAYLOR, Cadiz
TERRY TAYLOR, Bandana
PATRICIA THARPE, Paris, Tenn.
BONNIE THOMPSON, Owensboro
CONNIE THOMPSON, Owensboro
SCOTT THOMPSON, Boaz
CYNTHIA THURMOND, Buchanan
OLELSIA TORIAN, Cadiz
DAVID TRAMEL, Cadiz
MASON TRENAMAN, Louisville
LARRY TUCK, Mayfield
KIM TUTT, Anna, Ill.
KEITH TYNER, Evansville, Ind.
HERBERT VAUGHN, Paducah
STEVE VICK, Paducah
TIM VIED, Benton
ANDREW VINCE, Maldon Essex, England
GREGORY VINCENT, Mayfield
JOHN WADE, Paducah
LORETTA WAGNER, Stelle, Mo.
JED WALKER, Kuttawa
ANNETTE WALLACE, West Paducah
MICHAEL WALLACE, Owensboro
LAURA WATKINS, Murray
SIDNEY WEBB, Cottage Grove, Tenn.
JOHN WEBER, St. Genevive, Mo.
SCOTT WEEDON, Chebanse, Ill.
MONITA WELLS, Greenville
LLOYD WESTFIELD, Philadephia, Penn.
LYNNEW WESTIFIELD, Philadelphia, Penn.
308 Classes
CAROL WHITE, Desloge, Mo.
ALAN WHITEHOUSE, Owensboro
LISA WHITTLE, Louisville
CARL WIGGINS, Greenville
SABRINA WILFERD, Farmington
MICHELLE WILKIE, Madisonville
ROBERT WILLIAMS, Henderson
TAMI WILLIAMS, Calvert City
DAVID WILLOUGHBY, Murray
KIMBERLY WILSON, Arlington
JOANNA WISE, Louisville
TAMMY WOODFORD, Melber
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MACK WORKMAN, Water Valley
TONI WORLEY, Murray
PAM WRIGHT, Paducah
TISHIA WRIGHT, Portageville
DENISE WYATT, Benton
MARION WYATT, Dexter
STEPHANIE WYATT, Murray
DAVID YANCY, Paducah
SHAHROKH YASSI, Murray
GREG YATES, Mayfield
DEBI LYNN YOAK, Murray
TAMARA YORK, Paducah
DONNA YOUNG, Morganfield
MARK YOUNG, Murray
MICHAEL ZOELLER, Louisville
Sophomores 309
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KARLA BAUMGARTNER, Rockford, lil,
SHIRLEY BAYLIS, Paducah
BRENDABEAULE, Murray
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DEBRA BELL, Mayfield
GEORGE BELL, Murray
CHARLES BENNETT, Fulton
GINA BENNETT, Fulton
JENNlFl?fiigii?fl5llSil5TT, Bardstown
TAMMY BEQQNETT, Murray
LISA BENSGINL, Louisville
RUSTY BEORN, Cadiz
KAREN BERGAUER, Atlanta, Ga.
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ROBIN BLAKEQ Elkton
SUSAN BLANKENSHIP, Evansville, Ind. l
KIEHTH Franklin, N.C. l
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TINA BOYD, Water Valley
KATHERINE BOYER, Mayfield
KAREN BRANDON, Murray
CINDY BRICKEEN, Mayfield
TARA BRITT, Louisville
JOHN BROOKS, Calvert
ROSE BROMM, Birdseye, Ind.
GINA BROWN, Leesburg, Fla.
PAMELA BROWN, Tupelo, Miss.
LAURIE BRUMLEY, East Prairie, Mo.
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LORI BRUNER, Owensboro
BERNIE BRUNSON, Murray
RICK BRYANT, Murray
KAREN BUCK, Hawesville
CHARLES BUGG, Wingo
CAROLYN BURKE, Louisville
CHERYL BURKE, Utica
ANGELA BURNETT, Memphis, Tenn.
MARY BURNETT, Benton
PATRICIA BURNS, Princeton
BRUCE BURTON, Arlington
AMY BUTLER, Dawson springs
LEE BUTLER, Anna, Ill.
SANDRA BYARS, Puryear, Tenn.
SUSAN BYARS, Hazel
KAREN BYRD, Williamsburg
JOANNE CAIN, Cleaton
JO CALDWELL, Clinton
RICHARD CAMPBELL, Doniphan, Mo.
DEBRA CAPPS, Providence
EDWARD CARLISLE, Lilbourn, Mo.
TERRY CARMACK, Benton
CATHY CARSON, Clarksville, Tenn.
THOMAS CASPER, Louisville
CELESTE CAMBRON, Nicholasville
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CRAIG CHANDLER, Boaz
STACEY CHAPPELL, Marion
ROBIN CHEATHAM, Mt. Washington
TRACY CHERRY, Hopkinsville
RON CHILDRESS, Dexter
KEITH CHISM, Paducah
DONALD CHRISTIAN, Paducah
RONALD CHRISTIAN, Paducah
LAURA CLANCY, Ridgely, Tenn.
EVA CLARK, Osteen, Fla.
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MONTY CLARK, Clinton
WAYNE CLAYTON, Benton
JOAN CMARIK, Paducah
RENITA COLE, Benton
ANTHONY COLEMAN, Elkton
DANNY COLEMAN, Henderson, Tenn.
KIM COLEMAN, Paducah
DIANA COLLIE, Murray
KATHY COLSON, Hardin
MARY CONCHIN, Paris, Tenn.
STEPHANIE CONKWRIGHT, Paducah
BYRON CONNELL III, McClure, Ill.
MARY CONRAD, Marion
LISA COPELAND, Mayfield
MELISSA COPLEN, Mayfield
CARRIE CORZINE, Louisville
CYNTHIA COSSEY, Cadiz
JULIA COURTNEY, Arlington
GINGER COVEY, Murray
MYRA COWELL, Paris, Tenn.
CAROL COX, Rosiclare, Ill.
CHERYL COX, Hickman
JUANNE COX, Gilbertsville
DANELL BAILEY, Vienna, Ill.
Freshmen 313
314 Classes
TIMOTHY COX, Alder, Mont.
STARLA CRAVENS, Owensboro
JAMES CRAVER, Boaz
BECKY CRAWFORD, Marion, lll.
CATHY CRAWFORD, Murray
CHARLOTTE CREEKMUR, Eddyville
TAMMY CREWS, Madisonville
CHARLES CROWELL, Marion
BECKY CRULL, Clarksville, lnd.
CHERYL CULBERTSON, Ballwin, Mo.
MICHAEL CUMMINS, St. Claire, Ill.
JOHN CURLIN, Fulton
TERRIE CURLIN, Wickliffe
KATANA CURLING, Benton
JANA CURRY, Providence
DEENA DAILEY, Murray
CYNTHIA DAVIS, Pembroke
DAN DAVIS, Mt. Washington
LAURA DAVIS, Louisville
TONYA DEBOE, Providence
AMY DECKARD, Eldorado, Ill.
WILLIS DEITZ, Kirksy
JEFF DENTON, Madisonville
KIM DERINGTON, Madisonville
CHLOE DEWEESE, Bardwell
CAROL DICK, Murray
MARY DILLINGHAM, Murray
JUNE DISMORE, Buckner, Ill.
KATHY DOAN, Louisville
DAVID DOBBINS, Hopkinsville
WINA DODSON, Arlington
JOHN DOERGE, Harrisburg, lll.
JANA DOHERTY, Paducah
ANTHONY DOUGLAS, Chicago, Ill.
ROBERT DOYLE, Murray
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KATHRYN DRIES, Murray
KIM DRISKILL, Smithland
JENNIFER DUKE, Paducah
JEFFREY DUNCAN, St, Louis. Mo
SHERRY DUNCAN, Eddyville
KATHY DUNN, Kuttawa
MARIANNE DUVALL, Murray
TAMMY DUVALL, Murray
TIMOTHY EAST, Earlington
MYRA EDMONDS, Grand Rivers
JEFFREY EDWARDS, Benton
JORUNN EID, Velliun, Norway
TERRY ELLEGOOD, Arlington
ANGELA ELI, Madisonville
CAROL ELLIOTT, Fancy Farm
DENISE ELLIOTT, Mayfield
ERICA ELLIOTT, Mayfield
LAURA ELLIS, Louisville
GARY EMERSON, Murray
SHERI EMMERT, Mayfield
KEITH EMMONS, Paducah
TERESA ENGLERT, Mayfield
LADONNA ENGLISH, Nebo
MARSHALL ENOCH, Marion
KATHY ERWIN, Hazel
MARK ERWIN, Murray
KENNETH ESSEX, Brandenburg
MIKE ESTES, Paducah
CAROL FAHN, Ft. Campbell
PATTI FARMER, Newburg, lnd.
MARIETTA FARRIS, Murray
STEVEN FELKER, Dexter, Mo.
DENISE FELLOWS, Evansville, lnd
TIMOTHY FELTNER, Murray
ADAM FERGUSON, Columbus
Ifrcshmcn 315
DENISE FERGUSON, Kuttawa
MARK FERGUSON, Murray
CLIFTON FINNEY, Murray
PALA FINNEY, Brookport, Ill.
MARK FISK, Calvert City
MICHELLE FRAZIER, Fulton
CYNTHIA FREEMAN, Robards
JAMES FRITZ, Senath, Mo.
CHRIS FRYER, Southgate
ANNETTE FUTRELL, Murray
JEFFREY FUTRELL, Benton
GLORIA GARRASTAZU, Murray
TAMMY GARRISON, Calhoun
MARIA GATES, Murray
LAURA GESSERT, Cape Girardeau, Mo
JULIE GILES, Frankfort
JOE GILL, Allensville
SANDRA GIRTEN, Stanley
LINDA GLOVER, Cerulean
LORA GOODMAN, Hickman
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ALLEN GOODWIN, Dukedom, Tenn.
SPENCER GOODWIN, Paducah
MICHAEL GORDON, Benton
RHONDA GOSLING, Louisville
LAURA GOUCHER, Robards
PAMELA GRANT, Murray
SALLY GRASTY, Murray
DARRELL GRAVES, Evansville, Ind.
BRIAN GRAY, Murray
LARRY GREEN, Mayfield
NATHANIEL GREEN, Providence
REJEANA GREEN, Russellville
MELINDA GRISHAM, Frankfort
CHRISTINE GRISSETT, Pompano Beach, Fla.
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LISA GUARIGLIA, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
MARK HACKEL, Mayfield
SYED HAFIZ, Dacca, Bangladesh
PENNY HAILEY, Mayfield
STEVE HAJEK, Evansville, Ind.
MAHYAR HAJIZADEH, Carbondale, Ill.
CYNTHIA HALE, Murray
LYN HALEY, Hardin
SARAH HALEY, Benton
DIXIE HAMMONDS, Princeton
BOBBY HANCOCK, Louisville
DEBRA HARDAMON, Mounds, Ill.
SHARILYN HARDESTY, Marion
JOE HARMON, Murray
TIMMY HARMON, Salem
LANNY HARPER, Eddyville
JEANNIE HARRIS, Fancy Farm
JILL HART, Gilbertsville
LANA HATCHER, Paducah
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MILDRED HAWTHORNE, Mt. Washington
JAMI HAY, Harrisburg, Ill.
DAVID HEATHCOTT, Mayfield
CARL HEATER, Grand Rivers
CYNTHIA HENSON, Benton
LISA HERREN, Hopkinsville
WILLIAM HERRON, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
GINA HILLMAN, Cadiz
KAREN HIXON, Bardwell
SANDRA HOBBS, Columbus
CATHERINE HOLBROOK, Murray
GREG HOLLAMON, Marion
LEAH HOLLENBERGER, Miami, Fla.
BILLY HOLT, Benton
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DONNA KOTHEIMER, Louisville
KAREN KRAUSE, Benton
SALLIE KRIES, Louisville
KAREN KUTCOSKY, Zeigler, lll.
JOSEPH KYLE, Sikeston, Mo.
SHEILA LACK, Elkton
GLENDA LADD, Hazel
MICHAEL LAFSER, Murray
GEORGE LALE, Murray
KEVIN LANGSTON, Vienna, lll.
MARY LANHAM, Bardstown
ROBIN LARKINS, Clinton
DANITA LAWRNECE, Benton
JOE LAWS, Mayfield
MARLA LAWSON, Paducah
MARTHA LEDFORD, Gracey
DONNA JEAN LEE, Williamsburg
RENE LEITH, Murray
RONNIE LEMASTER, Louisville
KERRY LESTER, Benton
DEBRA LEWELLYN, Russiaville
JACQUELINE LEWIS, Sikeston, Mo.
MARY LINDSEY, Murray
FRANK LIONE, Staten Island, N.Y.
TROY LOVETT, Benton
LANA LUTZ, Manitou
PAULA MAHLER, Lincoln, Ill
LAILA MARDINI, Bonne Terre, Mo.
DONNA MARINE, Dukedom, Tenn.
SABRINA MARKS, Dixon
JANET MARSH, Benton
NATALIE MARSH, Benton
CHRIS MATHIS, Mayfield
PATRICIA MATHIS, Vienna, lll.
SCOTT MATHIS, Murray
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JEFFREY MAYS, Hickman
LISA MCBRIDE, Benton
KEITH MCCLAIN, Anna, lll.
MICHAEL MCCLURE, Bardstown
BILL MCCOART, Murray
DOTTIE MCCUISTON, Murray
CHRISTI MCDONALD, Louisville
WILLIAM MCGARY, Hickory
JERRY MCINTOSH, White Plains
KATHERINE MCINTOSH, Paducah
ALICIA MCKAY, Owensboro
ROGER MCKINNEY, Crofton
TONYA MCKINNEY, Kuttawa
ALAN MCLEMORE, St. Charles
KATHERINE MCMENAMA, Lexington
PAT MCMILLEN, Louisville
DEBBIE MCQIULLEN, Frankfort
KAREN MEADOWS, Murray
TERESA MEEHAN, Louisville
ANGELA MELTON, Eldorado, lll.
.IANICE MELTON, Dixon
SARAH MELTON, Frankfort
FREDA MENSER, Dawson Springs
JEFFERY MESKENAS, Anna, Ill.
PATRICIA MEYER, Pewee Valley
VICKI MEYERS, Carbondale, lll.
JACKIE MILLER, Murray
KAREN MILLER, Mayfield
KAREN R. MILLER, Eddyville
MELISSA MILLER, Murray
KIRK MILNER, Bardwell
PETE MITCHELL, Paducah
ROBIN MONHOLLON, Louisville
DOUG MOORE, Murray
lfrcshmcn 32 I
SHARON MOORE, Elkton
MICHELLE MORIN, Pittsford, N.Y.
VELVET MORRIS, Sedalia
JANA MOTHERAL, Mayfield
GEORGIA MURPHEY, Mayfield
DEBRA MURRAY, Guthrie
EARMAN MYRICK, Kennett, Mo.
ROBIN NELSON, Marion, lll.
PAUL NEWTON, Fern Creek
RANDALL NICHOLS, Paducah
STACY NICHOLS, Shelbyville
CARRIE NILSSON, Harrisburg, Ill.
AMY NOFFSINGER, Murray
KEVIN NORMAN, Eddyville
.IANICE OAKLEY, Benton
STEPHEN OATES, Marion
CINDY OLIVE, Puryear, Tenn.
MARK OLIVER, Princeton
RONNIE OLIVER, Pholpot
SHAWN O'NEILL, Carbondale, lll.
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TERRIE OWEN, Calvert City
KIMBERLY OWENS, Murray
DEBORAH PAPP, Prospect
DAVE PARKER, Louisville
TERRI PARM, Sedalia
KATHY PARSLEY, Eddyville
MELEAH PASCHALL, Murray
STAR PASCHALL, Murray
DAMINI PATEL, Hopkinsville
TARUNA PATEL, Hopkinsville
GWEN PATTERSON, Benton
ZEBREINA PATTERSON, Hickman
MELANIE PEACOCK, East Alton, Ill.
ABBASALI PEDRAM, Murray
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TERESA PENTECOST, Dresden, Tenn.
SUSAN PERRY, Marion
JANE PETERS, Lincoln, lll.
SHERRI PETRIE, Bardwell
TERRI PETRIE, Bardwell
RICKY PHELPS, Fredonia
LAURIE PHILLIPS, New Madrid, Mo.
KERRY PINKSTON, Sedalia
NEDRA PINSKA, Princeton
BETTY PIRTLE, Water Valley
MARTHA PITMAN, Murray
KAREN PONDER, East Prairie, Mo.
ALLEN POOL, Murray
TAMYRA POORE, Carmi, Ill.
DONNA PORTER, Eldorado, Ill.
WINSTON POTTER, Antigua
CAROL PRICE, Pembroke
DONALD PRICE, Rockford, lll.
MICHAEL PRUDENT, Zeigler, Ill.
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LEANNA PUCKETT, Clinton
LORI PURCELL, Mayfield
HOWARD QUIGLEY, Paducah
CINDY RAY, Providence
KELLEY RAY, Dawson Springs
MELISSA RAY, Paducah
ROBYN RAY, Murray
CRAIG RAYDON, Murray
MARK READ, Broadwell, Ill.
HELEN REAVES, Mayfield
GRAIL REDDEN, Murray
KIMBERLY REED, Paris, Tenn.
TAMMIE REID, Maryland Hts., Mo.
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Freshmen 323
GREGORY REYNOLDS, Metropolis, Ill.
RONALD REYNOLDS, Brookport, Ill.
TAIVIMY RHEW, Madisonville
TRESSA RHEW, Mayfield
LISA RHOADES, Evansville, Ind.
MARTHA RICHARDSON, Powderly
BILLY RICHESON, Owensboro
DARREN RIGGS, Cincinnati, Ohio
AGNES RILEY, Barbados, West Indies
DEVONDA RILEY, Mayfield
MICHAEL RILEY, Mayfield
JOHN RITCHART, Crestwood
RONALD RIVES, Mayfield
DOUGLAS ROBERTS, Madisonville
JOHN ROBINSON, Puryear, Tenn.
JON ROBERTS, Cervlean
LAVONNE ROBERTS, Barbados, West Indies
MARY ROBERTS, Murray
RANDY ROCK, Centertown
GARRY ROCKWELL, Hickory
DONNA ROGERS, Oakton
MICHAEL ROGERS, Murray
RITA ROGERS, Mayfield
SALLY ROGERS, Princeton
KAREN ROONEY, Evansville
JOSEPH ROSE, Murray
LINDA ROSS, Benton
MELANIE ROWE, Calvert City
STACEY ROWE, Louisville
JANET ROWLAND, Murray
RHONDA ROWLAND, Mayfield
LISA ROYSTER, Evansville, Ind.
WILLIAM RUCCIO, Louisville
BEVERLY RUDD, Cunningham
ANNA RUSSELBURG, Mayfield
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GAIL RUUD, Paducah
MOHAMMED SALEHPOUR, Murray
MARTINE SANDERS, Murray
VICTORIA SANDERSON, Radcliff
DOUG SCHNITTKER, Normal, Ill.
CHARLES SCOFIELD, Providence
DOUG SCOTT, Paris, Tenn.
VIVIAN SCOTT, Olmsted, lll.
KEMBERLY SEATON, Kevil
LIAH SEAY, Mayfield
MITZI SEAY, Calvert City
JOHNNY SELLARS, Caruthersvillc, Mo.
GREG SESSONS, Paris, Tenn,
CORRENA SEYFERT, Fairview, Penn.
DAVID SHAN, Noble, lll.
SHEILIA SHARP, Pulgski
JAMES SHEARER, Evansville, Ind.
PAMLEA SHELLHAMMER, Murray
GAYE SHEPHERD, Princeton
ROY SHERIDAN, Mayfield
TIMOTHY SHIDLER, Lawrenceville, lll.
SHARI SHIELDS, East Prairie, Mo.
CYNTHIA SHIVELY, Whitesville
.IO SHOEMAKER, Murray
WILLIAM SHOEMAKER, Benton
TAMARE SHOULTA, Paducah
PEGGY SHUTTS, Louisville
BEVERLY SINMONS, Hopkinsville
CAROL SIMS, Eckton
KIMBERLY SIRIS, Hardin
TIMOTHY SIZEMORE, Dawson Springs
WILLIAM SKINNER, Paducah
MITZIE SLAYDEN, Clarksville
KIMBERLY SLAYTOR, Anna, Ill.
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DAWN SLEDD, Murray
DENNIS SMITH, Murray
GREG SMITH, Essex, Mo.
GREG SMITH, Benton
GREGORY D. SMITH, Murray
JENNIE SMITH, Murray
KAREN SMITH, Benton
MARK SMITH, Benton
SARA SMITH, Utica
SHARON SMITH, Benton
STACY SMITH, Murray
TAMMY SMITH, Benton
TIMOTHY SMITH, Clarksville, Tenn.
ANGELA SPECK, Elizabethtown
KAREN SPOND, Louisville
KIMBERLY SPOND, Louisville
WILLIAM SPOONAMORE, Murray
TERRI STAFFORD, Paducah
PAMELA STALLONS, Cadiz
DEBBIE STAUGAARD, Hopkinsville
TRACIE STEELE, Madisonville
JONDA STEVENS, Kevil
CHARLES STEWART, Murray
JEFF STIPP, Hoopestow, Ill.
ANGIE STONE, Bernie, Mo.
CAROL STREET, Cadiz
ROBERT STREET, New Madrid, Mo.
CLEATH US STU BBLEFIELD, Murray
VICKIE STUBBLEFIELD, Murray
THERESA SUBLETTE, Gilbertsville
ANITA SUDDEATH, Oak Grove
LYNN SUITER, Wingo
GINA SULLIVAN, Arlington
TODD SURBER, Lakeload, Fla.
MARY SUTHERLAND, Versialles
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NICK SWIFT, Murray
CINDY TABOR, Hopkinsville
SHARI TARVER, Titoonville, Tenn.
JOHN TAYLOR, Murray
LORA TAYLOR, Fulton
TERRI TAYLOR, Paducah
CRAIG TEER, Marion
STEVE TENBARGE, Mount Caramel
JEANNIE THEISS, Crestline, Ohio
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BELINDA THOMAS, Mayfield
PHYLLIS THOMAS, Paducah
KELLY THOMASON, Clarksville, Tenn.
JOHN THOMPSON, Cadiz
GRETCHEN THWEATT, Hopkinsville
MARY TODD, Providence
CRAIG TOON, East Petnit, Mich.
MARK TOON, Fancy Farm
DESA TOWERY, Mayfield
LAURIE TRAVIS, Louisville
TANYA TRAVIS, Marion
STEPHEN TREECE, Caruthersville, Mo.
SHERRY TRENAMAN, Louisville
DENISE TURNER, Monence, lll.
TERRY TWENHAFEL, Mascoutah, lll.
SHELIA UNDERWOOD, Puryear, Tenn.
RONALD UNKLESBAY, Hopkinsville
MARK UTZ, Carbondale, Ill.
JOHNNY VAUGHN, Rosiclare, lll.
GLENDA VICK, Burna
BILLY VICKERS, Florence
LISA VINSON, Paris, Tenn.
QUANDA VISOR, Charleston, Mo.
CHARLES WADE, Arlington-
Freshmen 327
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5SUZYli?ijUNGff538rth
VALORIE YOUNG4 Radcliff l iff o
ROBIN ZIEENFUS, Evansville
n- .-Barn. ,, in
R, Matthews
Passing the time in thc corridor of
thc SUB, a young girl muy bc day
dreaming of hcr own future college
years,
r,
1 1 J
1
Burne
tt. Angela: p. 312
330 Index
Aardin. Fritzgeraldz p. 255
Abdullah. Ali: p. 295
Adburrahim. Charles: pp. 7.
184. 195. 231
Abel, Robbyn: pp. 187, 310
Abell. David: p. 208
Abell. Lisa pp. 174, 206, 214.
255. 295
Abell. Lisa R.: pp. 183. 198
Abernathy. Douglas: pp. 185.
280
Abrams. Luther: p. 255
Abrams. Pamela G.: pp. 187.
280
Ackerman. Becki: p. 228
Ackley. David: pp. 238. 230
Adams. Cathy: p. 280
Adams. Danny: p. 238
Adams. Dennis: pp. 183. 206.
214. 226. 245. 225
Adams. Ellen: p. 228
Adams. Judy: p. 295
Adams. Kathy: pp. 200. 215.
280
Adams. Kenny: p. 238
Adams, Kym: p. 232
Adams. Lori: pp. 174, 183.
206. 255
Adams. Mark: p. 192
Adams. Mike: pp. 174. 198.
199, 239, 250
Adams. Pam: pp. 215. 255
Adams, Susie: PP- 200, 255
Adams
Adams
. Teresa: Pp. 225. 310
, Tom: p. 132
Adams, Tim: pp. 220. 224, 241
Adkins. Brad: p. 108
Adkins. Greg: p. 232
Adkins, Kenny: p. 310
Adkins, Linda: p. 191
Adkins. Mike: p. 232
Alvey. Steve: pp. 197, 295
Alvey, Susan: pp. 178, 201. 255
Alvis, Marty: pp. 178, 211, 295
Ambrose, Martha: p. 310
Amelon. Adrienne: p. 191
Ames. Fay: pp. 190. 214. 280
Amoroso, Jennaie: p. 235
Amos, Suanne: p. 206
Anderson. Barbara: p. 295
Anderson. Beth: p. 74
Anderson, Greg: p. 243
Anderson. Kevin: p, 246
Anderson, Laura: pp. 174, 310
Anderson, Lynda: p. 280
Anderson, Mark: p. 280
Anderson. Roddy: p. 295
Anderson. Stacey: pp. 184. 224
Andress, Greg: p. 239
Andrus. Stacey: p. 310
Apperson. Kate: pp. 228. 255
Arant. Kimberly: p. 310
Archer, Sandra: pp. 225, 295
Arllack, Keith: pp. 239, 280
Ardlack. Kevin: pp. 239. 295
Armbruster. Cynthis: p. 237
Armey. Bethaney. Renea: p.
255
Armstrong. Bonny: pp. 164.
185. 280
Armstrong, Brent: p. 181
Armstrong. Jeff: pp. 55. 158.
201. 226. 255
Armstrong. Kevin: p. 3
Armstrong. Rhonda: p. 310
Armstrong, Sandi: p. 295
Arnold. Janet: p. 280
Arnold, Steve: p. 241
Aselin. Mike: p. 237
Ashby. Dot: pp. 9. ll. 225. 280
Ashford, Kathy: p. 280
Atherton, Kathy: pp. 206. 255
Atkins. David: p. 310
Atkins. Jennifer: pp. 174, 198.
232
Atkins, Karen: pp. 213. 255
Atkinson. Lloyd: p. 241
Atnip. Mirinel: p. 310
Atwell. Barry: p. 104
Aubrey. Will: p. 156
Barclay, Elizabeth: p. 281
Bargery. Shari: pp. 71. 296
Barge. Gregg: p. 103
Barnage. Betsey: p. 237
Barker. Sandy: p. 232
Barnes, Stephanie: p. 296
Barnes, Timothy: pp. 201. 226,
281
Barnes. Vicki: p. 295
Barnett. Bregg: pp. 237, 311
Barnett. Eugene: pp. 71. 101.
200
Barnett, Geoff: pp. 238. 281
Barnett. Harold: p. 281
Barnett. Joel: pp. 174. 296
Barnett. Louise: p. 256
Barnett. Rhonda: pp, 223. 228.
232. 296
Barnett. Tonia: pp. 181. 223.
228. 241
Bernett. Valeria: pp. 200. 228.
296
Barnhill. Edgar: pp. tvs, 119,
281
Barrett, Lori: pp. 135. 136
Barrett. Stanley: p. 296
Barth, Debora: p. 256
Barth. Larry: p. 256
Barth. Terry: p. 256
Bartlett, Bryan: pp. 239. 311
Bartlett. Wes: p. 156
Barton, Betty Jane: p. 281
Barton, David: pp. 235. 237.
281
Barton. Kimber: p. 256
Barton. Mary: p. 311
Barton, Patsy: pp. 215, 256
Baseball: pp. 86-91
Basham. Mindy: pp. 22. 296
Adlich, Robert: p, 310
ADPi soo: p. 233
Ahlvin. Elizabeth: Pp. 174, 295
Akridge. Jay: pp. 175. 178.
179, 201. 280
Akridge. Paul: p. 310
Alali. Andy: p. 250
Alberson, Mark: p. 232
Albritton, Michael: pp. 160.
255
Alde, Richard: pp. 232, 255
Alderdice, Velvet: p. 295
Alexander, Craig: p. 232
Alexander, Donna: p. 214
Alexander, Jon: pp. 124. 235.
295
Alexander, Patricia: p. 295
Alexander, Sharon: pp. 174.
280
Alexander. Sherri: p. 280
Alexander, Stephen: p. 310
Alexander. Tracy: p. 239
Alford. Lee: p. 124
Allbritten. Jo Ann: pp. 143,
310
Allbritten. Kevin: p. 237
Allen. Dana: p. 255
Allen, Dawn: p. 191
Allen. Eddie: p. 243
Allen. Kathy: p. 310
Allen, Phillip: pp. 210. 255
Allison. Dianne: p. 280
Allison. Harry: p. 255
Allison. Valerie: pp. 218. 219.
339
Augenstein. Robbin: p. 185
Aulbach. Matt: pp. 100. 101
Auler. Randall: pp. 206, 237.
280
Austin. Nancy: pp. 178. 188.
218. 219. 295. 339
Austin, Robert: pp. 179. 226.
235
Autrey. Kathaleen: p. 281
Avanessian. Vrej: p. 281
Avenduct, Kim: p. 225
Averbeck. Karen: p. 295
Avery, Benny: pp. 125. 295
Avis. Marty: p. 45
Aydt, Sarah: pp. 183. 198. 214.
255
Ayer. Dale: pp. 178. 281
Alpha
Alpha
Angels: p. 224
Delta Pi: p. 224
Alpha Gamma Delta: pp. 225,
226
Alpha
Alpha
227
Alpha
Gamma Rho: p. 226
Kappa Alpha: pp. 226.
Omieron Pi: p. 228
l .. .-1-
Babb. Vickie: p. 295
Babbs. Brian: p, 226
Back, Betsy: pp. 196. 295
Badger. Chad: p. 310
Baer. Cindy: pp, 174, 213. 228.
237. 255
Bagby. Cindy: p. 310
Baggett. Lisa: p. 310
Baggett. Pat: p. 243
Baggett, Tina: pp. 244. 256
Bailey. Bonnie Jill: p. 310
Bailey. Dancll: p. 313
Bailey, Karen: pp. 141, 295
Bailey, Patricia: pp. 213, 311
Bailey, Sharion: p, 296
Baker. Debby: p. 256
Baker.
Baker.
Margaret: p. 256
Twilia: p. 296
Basiak. Mike: p. 124
Basketball: pp. 126-137
Bass. Bobbie: p. 206
Bastin. Susan: p. 311
Bates. Michael: pp. 84. 126,
130. 131, 136
Batts. Andy: p. 211
Baucom, Marianne: p. 136
Bauer, Rebecca: pp. 212. 281
Baugh. Eleanor: p. 250
Baumgarten. Diane: pp. 180.
185, 191
Barmgartner, Karla: p. 311
Bayer, Mickey: p. 296
Bayley. Mark: p. 281
Baylis. Shirley: p. 311
Beadle. Brenda: p. 311
Bean. Mark: p. 91
Bean. Regina: pp. 211. 281
Bear. Fred: p. 191
Beard. Lori: p. 185
Beard, Nancye: p. 256
Beasley, Catina: Pp. 208. 256
Besley. Jeff: p. 241
Beasley. Kimberly: p. 296
Beasley. Michelle: pp. 175, 256
Beasley. Susan: p. 232
Beason. Donna: p. 225
Beat The Heat: p. 17
Beatty. Durwood: P. 201
Beatty. Jolene: pp. 196. 256
Beatty. Lynne: p. 311
Beck. Mary: p. 311
Beckett. Steve: p. 196
Beckman, Phil: p. 246
Beckner. Vance: p. 296
Bcdell, Stephanie: p. 256
Beedle. Renee: p. 225
Beeny, Diane: p. 256
Bell, Alecia: p. 296
Bell. Brian: pp. 198. 210, 311
Bell, Debra: p. 311
Bell. George: p. 311
Bell. Jackie: pp. 209. 256
Bell. Jarma: p. 243
Bell. Lisa: pp. 213. 214, 215.
256
Bell. Lisa A.: pp, 196. 296
Bell. Ricky: p. 184
Bellamy, Lisa: pp. 183. 190.
Alpha Phi: pp. 229. 231
Alphi Phi Alpha: p. 231
Alpha Sigma Alpha: p. 232
Alpha Tau Omega: pp. 232.
234
Alpin, Greg: p. 204. 339
Altercruse. Barbie: p. 225
Alton, Suzanne: pp. 174, 183,
214. 280
Alton, Timothy: p. 280
Alvey. Judy: p. 310
Baldree. Patti: p. 256
Baldwin. Mary: p. 296
Baldwin. Melissa: p. 226
Ball. Lisa: pp. 210. 256
Ball, Tania: p. 237
Bandy. Sandra: pp. 215. 232.
296
Bandy, Steven: pp. 179. 296
Banks. Judy: p. 187
Barber, Keith: p. 232
Barber. Mark: pp, 143. 232
281, 341
Belt. Glenn: p. 192
Belt. Tab: p. 229
Belt. Vanessa: pp, 215, 256
Belue. Vanessa: p. 281
Belue. Ted: p. 256
Benham, Randall: p. 256
Benjamin. Staff: p. 281
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Benson.
Charles: p. 311
Deborah: p. 256
Gina: p. 311
Jennifer: p. 311
Laura: pp. 101,281
Martha: pp. 200. 256
, Tammy: p. 311
Lisa: pp. zzs. an
Beorn. Rusty: pp. 101, 311
Berkley, Sue: pp. 196
Berthiaume, Roger: pp. 83. 94,
95, 97
Bertke. Karen: pp. 174, 178
Beste. Julie: p. 281
Bethel, Randy: p. 232
Bertschy, Jay: p. 243
Bevill. Kirt: p. 281
Bibb. Teresa: pp. 225. 281
Bibbie. Lamont: pp. 181. 256
Bidwell. Melodic: pp. 191. 194.
250
Biehslich, Teresa: p. 281
Bier. Georgia: pp. 191. 311
Bier. Lorrie: pp. 191. 311
Biggers, Chris: p. 124
Biglin. Charles: p. 311
Billingsley. Sally: p. 256
Billington. David: pp. 182, 237
Birkhead. Robby: p. 238
Bishop, Kevin: pp. 190, 311
Bishop. Pam: p. 181
Bishop, Steven: pp. 182. 281
Bittel, Debbie: pp. 101. 343
Bittel, Lisa: pp. 113, zst
Bittel, Patricia: pp. 4, 256
Bitters. Michael: pp. 3. 198.
226. 256
Bitters. Sumnne: pp. 204, 213,
228
Bivens. Bonnie: p. 256
Biviano. Salvatore: pp. 232.
296
Bivin. Stuart: p. 238
Bizzell, Robert: pp, 239, 311
Black, David: pp. 3. 181, 226.
245, 257
Blackburn. Dieatra: p. 296
Blackburn. Lou Ann: pp. 209,
218. 228, 240. 257. 339
Blackburn. Scott: pp. 181, 257
Blackketter. Gail: pp. 178. 257
Blackman, Sedric: p. 124
Blaine. Gary: pp. 182. 311
Blair. Clarla: pp. 191, 194, 237
Blake. Linda: p. 296
Blake. Robin: p. 311
Bland. Timothy: pp. 211. 218.
219. 174, 339
Blankenship. Missy: p. 237
Blankenship, Susan: pp. 190.
31 I
Blanton, Keith: pp. 191, 311
Bleem. Dana: p. 257
Blernker. Greg: p. 124
Blickenstaff. Dea: pp. 84. 143.
227. 22-. 228, 234. 296
Block, Mary: pp. 179, 257
Blodgett. Frank: p. 202
Blodgett. Sharon: pp. 174, 214,
296
Bloomingburg, Debra: pp. 209.
256
Boaz. Dan: pp. 204, 257
Boaz, Richard: p. 311
Bob. Joe: p. 194
Bobo. Jerry: p. 281
Boekholder. Deborah: p. 204
Boggess, Becky: pp, 225, 257
Boisture, Timothy: p. 257
Boitnatt. Joe: p. 226
Bolin. Dawne: PP. 174, 296
Bolin. Kevin: p. 281
Bolt. Mary Beth: pp. 46, 191
Boltz. John: p. 197
Bone. Debra: pp. 241. 296
Bone. Martin: p. 239
Bone. Stan: pp. 235. 239
Bonta, Scott: p. 241
Boone. Tony: pp. 101, 124
Booth. Elizabeth: pp. 212. 225.
257
Boren. Cindy: p, 281
Borgsmiller, Frank: pp. 101.
239
Borowiak. Mike: p. 124
Borrill, Jane: pp. 35, 212. 257
Boswell. David: p. 311
Boswell. Kathy: pp. 224. 228.
238
Boswell, Kim: p. 257
Boucher. Lisa: p. 311
Bouer. Becky: p. 225
Bourland. Kevin: pp. 91. 206
Bourland, Mary: p. 281
Bowen. Bob: p. 194
Bowermaster, Philip: p. 190
Bowles, Tim: p. 125
Bowman. Dirk: p. 124
Boxley. Nancy Beth: p. 257
Boxley. Susan: p. 311
Boyd, Brad: pp. 108. 109
Boyd. Carrell. pp, 91
Boyd. Cynthia: p. 311
Boyd. Nancy: pp. 228, 311
Boyd. Tina: p. 312
Boyer. Katherine: p. 312
Bozarth. Karen: p. 257
Bozarth, Teresa: p. 281
Bradford. David: p. 91
Bradford. Teresa: p. 105
Bradley. Charles: Pp. 174, 204,
296
Brady. Kristopher: p, 281
Brandon, J.: p. 152
Brandon. Karen: p. 312
Brandon. Ken: pp. 224. 237
Brandon, Kim: p. 296
Brandon. Lori: p. 281
Brandon, Mary Ann: pp. 174,
185, 282
Buckles. Allan: p. 91
Buckley. Stephan: p. 282
Bucy. Melody: p. 282
Buechel. Clifford: p. 91
Bulkin. Bridget: p. 192
Bugg. Charles: pp. 226. 312
Bull, Tammy: pp. 183, 206
Bullen. Joseph: p. 257
Bullington. Dave: Pp. 181. 208
Bumphis. Carlton: p. 180
Bumpus. Sheila: p. 258
Bunch. Steven: pp. 178. 226
Bungan. Chris: pp. 102. 104,
1 14
Burchctt. Rhonda: p. 258
237, 28
I
Brandon.
339
Brandon. Tony: p. 179
Brannon. Tony: p. 201
Brantley, Randy: p. 238
Brashear. Cindy: p.
Brashear. Robert: p. 296
Bratcher, Carolyn: p. 183
Bratcher, Debra: pp. 196. 215.
Matt: pp. 9. 218, 257,
257
Burdgc, Anette: pp. 243. 258
Bu rge
Bu rge
ss. Kathy: p. 297
ss, Roger: p. 250
Burke. Carolyn: p. 312
Burke. Cheryl: p. 197, 312
Burke, Marby: p. 125
Burke. Mary: p. 225
Burman. Karen: p. 174, 183.
206. 214. 258
Burnet
t. George: p. 195
Bratcher, Sandra: p. 257
Bratton, Linda: p. 206
Braver. Nancy: p. 187
Braverman. Michael: pp. 179,
181. 201
Breaking Away: pp. 124-125
Breckel. Mike: p. 238
Breicert, Teresa: p. 218
Breslin. Mike: p. 257
Brewer. Tressa: p. 226
Brickeen. Cindy: p. 312
Bridges. Jon: pp. 200, 281
Brightwell. Patricia: pp. 174,
296
Brink. Sally Ann: p. 229
Brinkley. John: p. 241
Brinkley, Nancy: pp. 196. 209.
257
Briscoe. Jeanette: pp. 185, 190,
195
Briscoe, Kathy: pp. 229. 257
Britt. Joseph: p. 296
Britt. Tara: p. 312
Broadnak, Vernon: p. 124
Brock, Carolyn: pp. 228. 257
Brock, Christy: p. 296
Broekman. Tab: pp. 199. 202.
239. 244
Brodmerkle, Barbara: p. 257
Burnett. Mary: p. 312
Burnette. Kathy: pp. 174, 297
Burns, Patricia: p, 312
Burns. Terry: p. 239
Burrage: Bridgett: pp. 224. 297
Burrage. La Shaun: p. 282
Burrell. Roy: p. 124
Burrell. Terri: p. 226
Burris.
Burton
Jennifer: p. 258
. Bruce: p. 312
Burton, Isabell: p. 281
Burton. Nancy: p. 258
Burton. Theresa: pp. 164, 258
Busby. Katherine: pp. 200. 228
237, 297
Bush. Jim: p, 238
Butcher. Bruce: pp. 193. 195
Butler, Amy: pp. 209, 312
Butler. Angela: p. 282
Butler. Lee: p. 312
Butler, Leisha: p. 312
Butler. Paula: p. 211
Butterbaugh. Tim: p. 282
Butterbaugh, Tom: pp. 156.
202
Butterworth, Susan: pp. 209,
228. 232. 297
Burton. Cindy: pp. 226, 239
Byars. Greg: p. 237
Bromm. Rose: p. 312
Brooks. Doug: p. 238
Brooks, John: p. 312
Brooks. Pam: p. 191
Broome. Glynda: p. 237
Brosler.
Brown.
David: p, 226
Alfred: pp. 114, 296
Brown, Barbara: pp. 199. 296
Brown. Cheryl: p. 297
Brown, David: pp. 234, 241,
281
Brown. Floyd: p. 257
Brown, Gina: pp. 194. 312
Brown. James: p. 297
Byars. Sandra: p. 312
Byars. Susan: p. 312
Byrd.
Byrd.
Craig: p. 241
David: p. 178
Byrd, Jeffrey: p. 297
Byrd, Karen: p. 312
Byrd. Kyle: p. 91
Byrd. Phyllis: pp, 182, 258
lil-ll
Brown, Jennifer: pp. 228. 281
Brown. John: pp. 99, 101, 196,
209, 218. 219. 281. 339
Brown. Julia: Pp. 237, 297
Brown. Julie: p. 282
Brown, Keith: pp. 156. 175
Brown. Lawrence: p. 250
Brown, Pamela: pp. 184. 312
Brown. Ron: p. 241
Brown. Tracey: p, 226
Brownell, Billie: pp. 191, 257
Bruce. Deborah: p. 185
Bruce. Greg: p. 174
Bruce, John: p. 297
Bruckner, David: p. 238, 282
Brumley. Laurie: p. 218. 312.
339
Brummal. Cheryl: p. 232. 282
Brummal, Chrys: pp. 174, 209,
232,282
Brummett, Phil: p. 233
Bruner. Lisa: pp. 174, 297
Bruner. Lori: p. 312
Brunson. Bernie: p. 312
Bryan. Judy: p. 257
Bryan, Kathy: p. 282
Bryant. Melanie: pp. 201. 257
Bryant. Randy: p. 200
Bryant, Rick: p. 312
Bucchi. Kenny: p. 232
Buchanan. Connie: p. 257
Buchanan, Laland: p. 181
Buchanan, Wade: p. 125
Buck, Karen: pp. 196, 312
Buckingham. Steve: pp. 164.
Caddas. Chris: p. 124
Cadel. Cathy: p. 225
Caesar. Verny: p. 125
Cain. Joanne: pp. 215. 312
Caldwell. Jo: pp. 182, 312
Calvillo. Lynda: pp. 178, 209,
282
Cambron. Celeste: p. 312
Cambron. James: p. 297
Campbell. Deborah: pp. 237.
258
Campbell. John: pp. 239. 258
Campbell. Richard: pp. 181.
303. 312. 581
Campbell, Scott: pp. 238, 247
Canady. Tamorah: p. 297
Cannady. Jeff: p. 239
Cannady. Tom: p. 239
Capps. Debra: p. 312
Capps, Paggy: p. 213
Cardwell, David: pp. 90, 200
Carlisle. Eddie: p. 312
Carlisle. Jean: pp. 174. 297
Carmack. Terry: pp. 237. 312
Carneal, Jane: pp, 211, 297
Carney. Emmitt: p. 250
Carpenter, Teddy: p. 235
Carr. Tracey: p. 297
Carroll. Donna: p. 258
Carruthers, Johnny, pp 202.
209, 2142
Carson. Catherine: pp 237, 3
Carter, Annette, pp. 209, 2142
Carter, Blake: pp. 174, 209,
2314
Carter, Constance, p 2142
Carter, Denver. p 297
Carter. .lanetlel pp 209 232,
2142
Carter, Joan, p 2142
Carter. Mary l,outse1 p 714
Cartwright, Susan, p 2514
Carly, Jefl, p 124
Casebler. Roxanna: p 297
Cash, l'ddie, pp 209, 250
Casper. Debbie, p 2514
Casper, Thomas, pp. 1014, 312
Cassel1,Cathy: p 225
Cas1leberry.Jerry1 p 204
Cates, lisa: pp 204, 213
Cates, Marta, p 231
Cectl. Debra, p 11414
Chambers, Tracy: p. 232
Champion, Debb1e:pp, 174,
232, 297
Champion, Rose: pp. 215, 2514
Champion, Teresa: pp. 162,
175, 209, 2314, 2514
Chancellor, Ronald, p. 2142
Chandler, Carol: p 250
Chandler. Cratg. p 313
Chandler, Ind, p 2514
Chandler, Mark: p 241
Chandler, Vicki: pp 174, 225
297
Chappell, lydia: pp. 243, 2142
Chappell, Stacey: 313
Chappell. Tony: p 241
Charleston, Richard: pp. 110.
I 1 1. 114. 2514
Chatel, Bonnie: p. 197
Chatteller, Kim. p 243
Cheatham, Robin: p 313
Chell, Mxke: p. 241
Cherry, Dianne, pp 209, 2142
Cherry, Duane: p 210
Cherry, Kevin: pp 197, 2142
Cherry, Teresa. p. 197
Cherry. Tracy, p 313
Childress, Ron: p 313
Chimes, Patrick, pp 114, 164
2514
Chisholm, Tamarls, p 2514
Chism. keith, pp 192, 211.
246, ,313
Choates, Wesley, pp. 174, 1141,
196. 2142
Choo, Amy, p 196
Chrmran, Don: pp 177, 190,
313
Christian, Ronald, p 313
C lrlllo. Jennifer, p 4
Cissell, Klm, p. 1147
C tssell, Sandra: p 74
Claney,Chr1sty': p, 297
Clancy, l,aura, p 313
19 . 297
Clapp, Dawn: pp. 174, 1143, 196
Clapp. Donna: p 2514
Clapp, Michael: p 209, 217,
2142
C1app,5car1et, p 297
Clark, Ann: p. 152
Clark, liltlabeth, p 2142
Clark, liva, pp 194, 313
Clark, Greg: pp, 1914, 239
Clark, Hollis: pp, 1143, 206
Clark, Jim: p 241
Clark, Julte: p, 313
Clark, lindsey: p. 239
Clark, Mike. pp too, 1142
Clark. Monica: p. 297
Clark. Nlonty, p 313
Clark, Pamela, p 297
Clark, Rick, pp too, lxs
Clark, Ruth. p 1143
Clark, Tandy: p 204
Clark, Terry, pp 1914, 199,
239, 2514
4 lark. Tony: p 2314
Clark. Wanda. pp 1144, 1145
Clark, Woodrow, p 2014
Clarke, Jim, p 226
Claud, Kenneth, pp 237. 2142
Clayton, Mike. pp 104, 114
Clayton, Wayne, p 313
Clements, Clay, p 194
Cleveland, Kim: p 2514
Clill, Sandra. p 2142
Clxmer. Rebecca, p 297
Clore. Gregory, pp 2314, 2142
Cmarrk, Joan, pp 214, 313
Cobb. Gary. pp 160, 174
Cobb. Steve, pp 160, 1142, 175
2514
Cochren, Mike. p 239
Cocke, Karen. pp 1714, 209,
239. 243, 297
Cockrel, Klm: p. 2142
Coffman, Dawn. pp. 2,37. 2142
Cohoon, Greg. p 241
Coke, Ruth. p 2514
Colburn, Charles, p 2142
Cole, Chrts, p 2314
Cole, Cary: pp 196, 2514
Cole. Luanne, p 2142
Cole, Renita: p. 313
Cole, Samuel: p. 2142
Coleman. Anthony: p 313
Coleman, Danny: pp 124, 313
Coleman, Donald: pp 193, 195
Coleman, Kim: p. 313
College ol' Business and Public
Affairs:
p152.153
College of Creative l-Ixpressiong
p 156, 157
College of Environmental
Science: p 1641, 161
College of llumun
Development and Learning: p
164. 165
College of Humanistic Studies:
p lex, nw
College of Industry and
Technology: p 172, 173
Collie, Diana, pp 1147, 313
Collier.
Collins.
Collins,
Colson.
Colson
240
Combs.
Combs.
Compto
Janel. p 2514
George, p 124
Paul: p 2314
Kathyz p 313
Louanna, pp 206, 2214,
Connie. p 2142
Kyle, p 2143
n, Tracy. p 2314
Conch,Su11ette. p 259
Conehin
Conder.
Conger.
Conkwrt
Conley:
Conley,
Conn, S
Connell.
Conner,
nncr.
Conover
Conrad.
Conroy.
Conyea,
Co
.Mary, p .313
Marybeth: p 2514
Mary, p 2514
ght, Stefanie: p 313
Dan. pp 220, 3214, 241
mod. p mx, 297
usan, p 2514
Byron. p 313
Bobby, p 232
Ken: p 125
, Mary: p 212
Mary, p 313
Matt: p. 1141
Ronald: p 297
Cook, Julianne, pp 211, 2143
Cook, Martha: pp 212, 2514
Cook, Marty: p. 237
Cook, R
egma: pp 1145. 2514
Coomes, Kim, p 174
Coomes. Sharon, p 2514
Cooper, liennte, pp 193. 194,
237
Cooper. Homme: pp 209, 2514
Cooper, Gena. pp 225, 297
Coopervyood. Alan, p 125
Copeland, Kathryn. pp 204.
213. 2514
Copeland, lisa. p 313
Copeland, Missy p 2214
Cope1and,Stephanle: pp, 237
297
Coplen, Melissa, p 313
Corey, Keith, p 229
Cornelius, 1'llon: p. 246
Cornelius, l'verton: pp 114,
115,145,195,2143
Cornell, Donna. pp 1914, 199
Corns, Autumn, pp 229, 2514
Corllne, Carrie, p 313
Cossey, Cynthia, p 313
Coytrgan, Mike, pp 97, 101.
232
Cotham, Cindy: p 226
Cothran. Kelly, p 2143
Courtney, Dennis: p. 241
Courtney, Julia: p 313
Courtney, Ken: pp 224, 243,
245
Covey. Ginger, p 313
Coyey, lisa. pp 235. 297
Covey. Starr, p 2143
Covxngton, Karen, pp 209. 159
Cowan, lance: p 139, 339
Cowell. Myra, p 313
Covsherd, Kun: pp. 232, 283
Cox, Angela: pp. 237, 240, 297
Cox, Carol, p 313
Cox, Cheryl l..: pp 190, 313
Cox, Denise, p 297
Cox, luanne, p 313
Cox, Melanie, p 1714
Cox, Nancy, p 259
Cox, Teeny: pp. 1141, 259
Cox, Timothy: p 314
Cox,Tlmothy'T1314
Crabtree, Susan: pp 14, 2914
Crall, Brian, p 23
Cralton, Doug, pp 174, 1141
Crattte, lynn. p 259
Crayens, Allred. pp 239. 2914
Crayens. Starla. p. 314
raver,.1ames.p 31-1
Crawford, Becky: p. 314
Cravwford, Cathy, p 314
Crawford, Kenneth: pp. 217,
259
1.
L.
rawlord, lee: p 239
Cravylord, Sherry, pp 2214, 234
rawley, Marshall, p 114
Creekmur, Charlotte: p. 314
Creekrnur.Su1anne, pp 215.
259
Creektnur, Tom, p, 234
Crews, Tammy: p. 314
Crider, Ken. o 245
Crisp, Christy: p. 259
Crisp. Kelsey: p. 2914
Crtttendon, Sherry1 p 259
Crofl. David. pp 239. 2914
roneh, Sulette: p. 201
Crooks, Dana. pp 2214, 2914
ropp, 1 inda: pp. 212. 259
rosby. Jonda: p. 259
Crosby, Mundy: pp. 202, 259
Cross Country: pp. 102-105
Cross, Kim: pp. 174, 211, 2143
Cross, Leonard: p. 195
Crotser, Dawn: p. 283
Crouch, l isa: pp 209, 2143
Cranford Tamara. p 259
f
C
C
L.
R. MATTHEWS
Index 331
Doerge,
332 Index
Crowd Plensers: pp. 12-15
Crowell. Charles: p. 314
Crowell, Jennie: p. 259
Crowley, Sandra: p. 259
Crull, Becky: pp. 234. 298. 314
Crump. George: pp. 193. 195
Crutcher, Cheryl: pp. 174. 298.
314
Cude. Bret: pp. 178. 201, 226
Cuendet. Kim: pp. 113. 143.
283
Culbertson, Cheryl: p. 314
Cullen, Randy: p. 226
Culp. Sa
ndy: p. 259
Culpepper. Tami: pp. 226, 238
Culver. Lisa: p. 241
DeMattei. Gina: p. 229
Dennison, Deanna: pp. 105.
1 13. 174
Denham. Larry: p. 259
Dennison. Deanna: p, 298
Densler, Ken: p. 237
Denstorfk. Russ: p. 124
Denton. Jeffrey: p, 314
Denton. Vicki: p, 283
Derby Day: p. 242
Derington. Kim: p. 314
Derrick. David: p. 259
Derrick, Julia: pp. 199. 283
Derridinger. Mark: p. 298
DeSanctis. Ann: pp. 55. 223,
232. 234
Culver, Teresa: p. 259
Cummings, Michael: p. 314
Cummings, Terri: p. 259
Cummins, Neil: p. 124
Cummins. Tammy: p. 259
Cummins, Robert: p. 210
Cunningham, Robin: p. 283
Curd, Tamra: pp. 215. 259
Curlin. John: p. 314
Curlin. Keith: p. 241
Curlin. Tcrrie: p. 314
Curling. Katana: p. 314
Curra, Greg: p. 124
Currin. Edgar: pp. 4. 124
Curry. Jana: p. 314
Curtis. Andrea: pp. 174. 181.
259
Curtis. Danita: pp. 238. 243.
298
Curtsinger. Dotty: pp. 209. 212
Curtsingcr. Jim: pp. 183. 226.
243, 259
Curtsinger, Lou: p. 283
Curtsinger. Robert: p. 226
Curtsinger. Susan: p. 188
Curtsinger. Tom: pp. 226, 298
lL.i....T1
Deskins,
Lowell: p. 238
Devers. Mike: p. 232
Devine, John: p. 201
Deweese. Chloe: pp. 193. 209
314
DeWitt.
E.J.: p. 194
Dexter, Bob: pp. 239, 259
Dias, Toni: pp. 18. 212, 260
Dice, Dave: pp. 190, 208
Dick, Carol: pp, 243, 314
Dick. Catherine: p. 243
Dickerson, Teri: p. 260
Dickerson. Wendy: pp. 195.
202, 224, 226
Diehl, Donna: p. 260
Dillingham, Mary: p. 314
Dismore. June: p. 314
Ditty. Tom: p. 101
Dix. Michael p, 260
Dixon, Brad: p. 182
Dixon, Felecia: pp, 187. 298
Dixon. Marvin: p. 177
Dixon, Pam: p. 204
Dixon. Teresa: p, 298
Dixon. Toby: p. 228
Dixson, Adrian: p. 314
Doan. Kathryn: p. 314
Dobbins. David: pp. 241, 314
Dodd. Tim: p. 241
Dodge. Diana: pp. 238. 243
Dodson. Barbara: p. 298
Dodson. Robert: p. 260
Dodson, Wina: p. 314
Doeree. Jamie: pp. 174. 209
Doerge. John: p. 314
Michal: pp. 152, 224
Dailey. Darlene: p. 259
Dailey, Deena: pp. 243. 314
Dallas. Lynda: p. 293
Dalton, Angie: p. 194
Dalton. Todd: p. 237
D'Angelo.
Dale, Bill:
Phyllis: p. 183
p. 200
Daniel. Janice: pp. 225, 259
Dannenmueller, Brian: p. 243
Dare. Shar
259
on: pp, 226. 228.
Darling. Wanda: pp. 113, 298
Darnell, Rhonda: p. 228
Darnell. Sherry: pp. 211. 259
Darnell. Rhonda: p. 283
Darnell. Ricky: p. 283
Davenport.
Daves. Ma
David: pp. 200, 298
rk: p. 283
Davidson. Gene: p. 298
Davidson. Johnnilyn: p. 259
Davidson. Mark: pp. 233, 239
Davidson. Mary: p. 225
Davidson, Steve: pp. 206. 239
Davies. Susan: p. 259
Davis. Arthur: p. 143
Davis. Cynthia: pp. 229. 314
Davis. Dan: p. 314
Davis. Dana: p. 283
Davis, Jeff: p. 241
Davis. Kenny: p. 125
Davis. Laura: p. 314
Davis, Mike: pp. 171, 202, 239
Davis. Walt: pp. 129, 132
Day. David: pp. 183. 283
Dayberry. Annette: pp. 174.
178, 283
Dayley, Carson: pp. 194, 250
Dean, M
ilton: p. 259
Deboe. Mary: p. 259
Deboe. Tonya: p. 314
Debroth. Allison: pp. 213. 260
Deckard. Amy: p, 314
Deckard. Anne: p. 194
Decker.
Dedram.
Michael: PP. 99, 259
A.: p. 250
Deen. Dani Beth: pp. 226. 238
Deitz. Lori: p. 298
Deitz. Willis: p. 314
Delaney.
James: p. 237
Delcotto. Mark: pp. 106, 107
Delnagro. Mary: p. 259
Delta Sigma Phi: p. 234
Delta Sigma Theta: p. 235
Doherty, Jana: p. 314
Dolach, Brian: p. 241
Donohoo, Edwin: pp. 210, 260
Donohoo, Mark: p. 260
Donohoo, Mike: pp. 210. 260
Doom, Melissa: pp. 225. 298
Dordany, Ali: p. 260
Dorris. Don: p. 298
Dorris. Doug: p. 235
Dorris, Jeff: p. 241
Dorris, Sarah: p. 283
Dorroh, Patty: p. 260
Dortch. Donald: p. 283
Dossett, Nelson: p. 237
Dotson. Karen: p. 260
Dougan. Dan: p. 239
Douglas, Anthony: p. 314
Douglas, Lisa: p, 298. 339
Douglas. Scott: pp. 191, 298
Douglas. Sebrina: p. 260
Douglas, Tony: p. 191
Dowdy, Margaret: p. 260
Dowdy, Sarah: p. 298
Dowell, Brad: p. 232
Downen, Jill: pp. 174, 187.
209. 298
Downing. Carolyn: p. 260
Doyle. Robert: p. 314
Dozier, Bev: pp. 199. 283
Draffen, Carla: pp. 211, 283
Draffen. Ronnie: p. 298
Drake. Shelia: pp. 142. 143,
230. 243
Dries, Kathryn: p. 315
Dripps, Jo Beth: p. 283
Driskill, Kim: p. 315
Drury, Katherine: p. 298
Drysdale. Mark: pp. 238. 298
Dudley. Jackie: pp. 209. 298
Dudley. Lou: pp. 215. 260
Duff. Gloria: p. 215
Duff, Michelle: pp. 232, 239.
298
Duke. Jennifer: p. 315
Duke. Monty: p. 298
Dumas. Linda: pp. 209. 210.
228. 240. 260
Duncan. Cynthia: pp. 164, 211.
212, 283
Dunaway. Jim: pp, 121. 125
Duncan. Cynthia: p. 174
Duncan. Greg: pp. 209. 238
Duncan. Jeffrey: p. 315
Duncan. Lawana: pp. 209, 260
Duncan. Linda: p. 211
Duncan. Sherry: p. 315
Duncan, Stephen: pp. 197. 283
Dunigan, Robin: pp. 225. 226
Dunlap, John: p. 298
Dunn. Donald: p. 283
Dunn. Jeff: p. 181
Dunn. Kathy: p. 315
Dunn. Tom: p. 298
DuPreist, Cynthia: pp. 209. 298
Durham, Leslie: pp, 235. 283
Durham, Susan: pp. 174, 243
Dutcher, Michelle: pp. 191.
260
Duvall. Larry: p. 283
Duvall. Marianne: p. 315
Duvall, Tammy: p. 315
Dyeus, Jeff: p. 182
Dyer, Jan: p. 225
Dyer. Steven: pp. 239. 242, 260
Eakins. Mark: pp. 178. 298
Easley, Amanda: p. 283
East. Brenda: p. 260
East, Jan: pp. 211, 299
East. Timothy: p. 315
Eddington, Troy: p. 283
Eddleman. Kevan: p. 283
Edelen, George: p. 237
Edholm, Chris: pp. 108. 109
Edmonds. Myra: p. 315
Edmondson, Leslie: pp. 191.
215
Edwards. Dawn: p. 185
Edwards, Eric: p. 260
Edwards. Esther: pp. 194, 250,
260
Edwards, Jeffrey: pp. 237, 315
Edwards. Jenaine: p. 228
Edwards, Marcia: pp. 228, 284
Eftik. Mary Beth: p. 174
Egbert, Brenda: p. 299
Egbert, Debbie: p. 360
Eger, Julie: p. 260
Eid, Jorunn: p. 315
Eidson, Dawn: p. 143
Erhardt, Stuart: pp. 106. 107
Elder. Timothy: p. 190
Eldredge, Darwin: p. 198
Eli. Angela: pp, 196, 315
Elias. Bob: p. 239
Elkins. Zana: pp. 225. 241
Ellegood, Terry: p. 315
Ellerbusch. Kevin: pp, 174, 197
Elliott. Carol: p. 315
Elliot. David: p, 241
Elliott. Denise: p. 315
Elliott. Erica: p. 315
Elliott. Scott: pp. 140. 143,
206, 343
Elliott. Steve: p. 260
Ellis. Jennifer: p. 228
Ellis, Laura: pp. 235, 315
Ellis. Sharon: pp. 237, 260
Ellison. Tony: p. 124
Elzie, Ed: p. 125
Emerson. Gary: p. 315
Emerson, Kadi: p. 260
Emerson, Sandra: p. 260
Emig. Gerald: p. 299
Emison. Sally: p. 260
Emmert. Sheila: pp. 215. 223.
232. 284
Emmert, Sheri: pp. 232, 315
Emmons, Keith: p. 315
End of the Line: pp. 24-25
Englert, Sam: pp. 178. 201,
226, 261
Englert, Teresa: p. 315
English, LaDonna: p. 315
Enlow, Gwen: p. 284
Enoch. Deborah: p. 261
Enoch, Marshall: p. 315
Enoch. Steven: p. 299
Epley. Kim: p. 243
Epstein. Marc: pp. 180. 284
Ernstbcrger, Patsy: p. 261
Erwin, Kathy: p. 315
Erwin. Mark: p. 315
Erwin. Tamara: p. 299
Eschaman, Dave: p. 192
Eseobedo, Robert: pp. 231,
237, 26, 245
Essex, Kenneth: p. 315
Estes, Brenda: p. 164
Estes, Jennifer: p. 113
Estes. Mike: p. 315
Ethington, Cynthia: pp. 199,
226, 239
Evans, Greg: p. 124
Evans. Larry: pp. 175. 178, 201
Evans, Pat: p. 261
Eve. Mary: p. 261
Evans, Stan: p. 239
Evitts. Rita: pp. 181, 299
iii-il?
Fagan. Rick: p. 192. 232
Fahn. Carolyn: p. 315
Fahrendorf. Jeannette: pp. 191,
183. 261
Fair. Lyle: pp. 152. 194
Fair. Mike: p. 198
Fairless, Jeanne: p. 284
Farless. Keith: p. 241
Farley, Keith: p. 299
Farley. Kenneth: p. 284
Farmer. Dianne: pp. 164. 175,
223. 226. 234. 261
Farmer. Gary: p. 160
Farmer. Glen: p. 160
Farmer. Patti: p. 315
Farnum. Tena: p. 43
Farrell. Helen: pp. 212. 284
Farrell. Mike: p. 241
Farris. Bill: p. 196
Farris. Marietta: p. 315
Fashion Focus: pp. 20-23
Faughn. Hugh: p. 284
Faughn. John: p. 179
Faughn. Ruth: pp. 185. 284
Feamster, Abby: p. 284
Fears. Rob: p. 183
Featherstone. Nancy: p. 261
Fechter, James: p. 261
Feehter. Joelen: pp. 210. 261
Fehn. Tom: p. 91
Felker, Steven: p. 315
Fell, Norman: pp. 119, 124
Fellows, Denise: p. 315
Feltner. Tammy: pp. 175. 215,
261
Feltner, Timothy: pp. 181. 315
Fenton. Jeffery: pp. 174. 299
Ferguson, Adams: p. 315
Ferguson. Denise: p. 316
Ferguson, Mark: p. 316
Fern. Bob: p. 204
Fern. Jay: p. 204, 205
Ferrell. Don: p. 194
Ferrell. Tim: p. 261
Fields. Danny: p. 261
Fike, Tommy: p. 299
Finch. Kevin: pp. 174. 175.
202. 261 '
Finck. Dottie: pp. 178. 209,
284
Finn, Mary: p. 183
Finney. Clifton: p. 316
Finney. Kathryn: pp. 213. 284
Finney, Pamela: p. 316
Fish. Richard: p. 261
Fisher. Joel: pp. 182. 237
Fisk. Mark: p. Jie
Fitzgerald, Mark: p. 237
Flamm. Debbie: p. 212. 261
Fleig, Freeda: p. 113
Fleischmann. Eugene: pp. 160.
261
Fleischmann, Randy: p. 284
Fleming. Julie: pp. 174, 181,
299
Flood, Jennifer: pp. 221. 229
Flowers, Pennie: p. 299
Floyd. Robin: pp. 211, 251
Flynn. Nancy: p. 136
Fogg. Scott: p. 194
Fogg, Todd: p, 194
Folz. Edward: pp. 182. 226.
284. 339
Fondaw. Beth: p. 225
Fondaw, Michelle: p. 241
Foothill: pp. 116-125
Ford, Bruce: p. 251
Ford. Bubba: p. 124
Ford, Scott: p. 238
Ford. Winston: p. 124
Forde. Elvis: pp, 114. 299
Ford, Greg: pp. 198. 199. 226
Forec, Paula: pp. 179. 261
Forrester. Kimberly: pp. 171.
261
Forton. Angie: p. 179
Forton. Keith: p. 114
Fortson, Ricky: p. 241
Foss, Leonard: pp. 210. 284
Foster. Bud: p. 124
Foster, Deborah: pp. 174. 228.
284
Foster, Duane: pp. 194. 261
Foster. Mary Ellen: pp. 174.
261
Foster. Michele: p. 174
Foster, Tamera: pp. 229, 261
Fourez. Tami: pp. 229. 299
Fowler. Allen: pp. 196. 261
Fowler. Sherry: p. 181
Fox. Betty: p. 113
Fox, Greg: pp, 31, 104, 114,
232
Fox. Robert: p. 261
Foyer, Chris
Francis, C.A.: p. 241
Francey, Dick: p. 239
Francies. Regina: pp. 226, 238.
299
Frangenburg, Cindy: pp. 174,
181, 183, 206
Franklin, Debbie: pp. 206. 234.
261 '
Fraser, Mike: pp. 199, 239
Frazier, Brett: p. 241
Frazier. Michelle: pp. 229. 316
Freels, Nancy: pp. 174, 204.
299
Freeman. Cynthia: pp. 187 316
Freeman, Roberta: pp. 210.
223. 225. 237, 284
Freeman. Ron: p. 237
French, Paul: p. 239
Frick. Nancy: p. 299
Friedman. Sharon: pp. 191. 284
Fritz, James: pp. 178. 238, 316
Fritz, Yaune: p. 187
Fri77elI. Temela: p. 284
Frog Hop. p. 236
Frye. Jesse: p. 194
Fryer. Chris: p. 316
Fulgham. Sid: p. 194
Fulkerson. Dewayne: p. 241
Fulks. Suzie: pp. 174, 239
Fulton. Mike: pp, 196, 210
Fuqua. Cheryl: p. 299
Furches, David: p. 299
Furrow, Kathleen: pp. 228.
238, 261
Futrell. Annette: p. 316
Futrell, Connie: p. 299
Futrell, Jeffrey: p. 316
Futrell, Linda: pp. 174. 215.
299
Futrell, Randy: pp. 174. 178.
299
Futrell. Teri: pp. 215. 261
l.. --
Gaddie. Vanessa: p. 299
Gafewski. Greg: p. 299
Gallagher. Cindy: p. 299
Galloway. Carla: p. 261
Gallrein. Ed: pp. 124, 143
Galvin, Jerry: p. 239
Galvin, Sarah: p. 284
Gambrell, Lee: p. 196. 339
Gann. Ward: pp. 57, 239
Garcia, Antoino: p. 239
Gardner. Jeffrey: pp. 124. 262
Gardner, Trisha: p. 299
Garagay, Natalie: p. 299
Garland. Johnny: p. 284
Garnett, Daphne: p. 299
Garrastazu. Gloria: p. 316
Garrison. Tammy: p. 316
Gash. Eddie: pp. 2w0, 262
Gates. Maria: p. 316
Gatlin. Carole: pp. 174. 219.
299. 339
Geiger. Brenda: pp. 113. 213.
262
Geishert. Elizabeth: pp. 179,
191, 237
Gentry. Sandra: p. 262
George. Tina: p. 299
Gerstenecker. Darryl: pp. 237,
262
Gessert, Laura: p. 316
Geurin, Cathy: p. 284
Geuri
n. Debra: p. 237
Geveden. Rex: pp. 174. 182.
299
Ghaffari, Nader: p. 262
Gholson. Molly: p. 284
Giatras. Rita: p. 187
Gibbs, Denise: pp. 226. 239.
284
Gibbs. Diane: p. 229
Gibbs. Doug: p. 226
Gibbs
Gibso
. Gino: p. 125
n. Andrey: pp. 234. 243
Gibson, Dale: pp. 169, 238
Gibson. Kelley: p. 243
Gibson. Robert: p. 299
Gibson, Sissy: p. 194
Gilbert. Patricia: pp. 195, 299
Gilbert. Priscilla: p. 215
Giles. Howard: pp. 200, 262
Giles, Julie: pp. 226. 316
Giles, Ralph: p. 284
Gill, Joe: pp. 179. 316
Gilliam, Mike: p. 124
Gillam. Sherry: p. 262
Gillmore. Susan: pp. 226, 239.
284
Gingle. James: p. 299
Giordano. Jill: pp. 174, 226,
299
Girten. Sandra: p. 316
Gish. Cathy: p. 228
Givens. Mike: p. 299
Glass. Danny: p. 239
Glass. Greg: p. 232
Glenn, Cynthia: pp. 191. 194
Glenn. John: pp. 191. 194
Glore. Cheryl: p. 262
Glover, Edith: pp. 201, 262
Glover. Janice: p. 284
Glover. Linda: pp. 187. 316
Glover. Pat: pp. 210. 262
Godwin, Carmelia: p. 299
calf: pp. 108-109
Goode. Lisa: p. 204
Goodman, Lora: p. 316
Goodman. Patty: p. 299
Goodner, Carol: p. 316
Goodwin, Allen: p. 316
Goodwin. Spencer: p. 316
Gordon. Bret: p. 237
Gordon, Michael: p. 316
Gordon. Scott: p. 124
Gore, Elizabeth: pp. 228. 300
Gore. Emily: pp. 181. 300
Gosling. Rhonda: p. 316
Goss. Mary Jo: pp. 232. 239.
262
Gossum. Johnny: p. 300
Gossum, Pat: p. 240
Gott. Ramona: pp. 143. 195.
300
Gottfried, Chrsily: pp. 225. 30C
Gouchcr. Laura: pp. 182. 264.
316
Gould. Cynthia: p. 228
Gourilla. Leigh: p. 232
Gowdy, Ken: p. 125
Grace, Gini: p. 264
Grace, Scott: p. 241
Grace. Susan: p. 264
Grace, Warren: p. 284
Graham. Kristi: p. 185
Graha
m. Laura: pp. 229. 300
Grant, Billy: pp. 183, 284
Grant, Glenn: p. 284
Grant, Kimberly: pp. 194, 237.
284
Grant. Pamclia: p. 316
Grant, Paul: p. 300
Grasty, Sally: p. 316
Graves. Darrell: p. 316
Graves, Sheri: pp. 199. 239
Gravctte. Steve: p. 238
Gray. Brian: pp. 182, 229, 237,
316
Gray, Curt: p. 243
Gray, David: p. 300
Gray. James: p. 300
Gray. Keith: pp. 183. 206. 264
Gray. Marilyn: p. 264
Gray. Mike: pp. 229, 241
Gray, Randy: p. 284
Gray. Ruth: p. 196
Gray. Tammy: pp. 215. 228,
300
Graybcal. Sherry: pp. 175. 225.
264
Grayson. Amy: p. 215
Green. Brent: p. 226
Green, Glen: p. 126, 128, 130.
132
Green. Holley: p. 264
Green. Larry: p. 316
Green. Lisa: p. 209
Green. Mary: pp. 180. 239. 300
Green
. Nathaniel: p. 316
Green. Refeana: p. 316
Green. Scott: pp. 226. 284
Green. Steve: pp. 224, 241, 264
Greer. Johnny: p. 241
Gregg. Bridget: pp. 74. 174,
243. 264
Gregory. Beth: p, 197
Gregory. Sharon: p. 284
Grider. Becky: pp. 191. 194
Grieshaber. Mike: p. 91
Griffey. Rhonda: p. 284
Griffin, John: p. 199
Griggs, Gayla: pp. 243. 300
Grimes. Deborah: pp. 204. 264
Grimes. Russell: p. 264
226. 232, 234, 286
Hardamon, Debra: p. 317
Hardesty, Dorothy: pp. 209.
237, 286
Hardcsty. Rose Mary: p. 197
Hardcsty, Sharilyn: p. 317
Hardin. Pamalyn: p. 286
Harding. Karen: pp. 113. 206.
264
Herren, Lisa: p. 317
Herron, William: pp. 243. 317
Hershey. Nancy: p. 286
Hess. Tamara: pp. 182. 194
Hester, Carrie: pp. 135, 136
Heuer. Lois: pp. 174. 214, 286
Hiekerson. Tim: pp. 178. 201.
265
Hardison. Marion: p. 310
Hargrave
Hargrove
, David: pp. 196. 286
, David: p. 264
Hargrove, Kathy: p. 264
Harmon. Joe: pp. 182. 317
Harmon. Timmy: p, 317
Harned, Sarah: p. 264
Hicks. Holly: pp. 228, 302
Hicks, John: p. 108
Hicks, Kristi: p. 265
Hicks. Sur: p. 286
Higbee. Bruce: p, 302
Higgins. Doug: pp. 196. 220
Hill. Dave: p. 238
Hill, Jerry: p. 302
Grisham. Jennifer: pp. 215. 300
Grisham. Kathie: p. 204
Grisham, Melinda: p. 316
Grissett. Christine: p. 316
Groehn. Deanna: pp. 164, 264
Groehn. Jennifer: p. 264
Grogan. Gay: p, 264
Grogan, Leslie: p. 300
Grogan. Roger: p. 239
Groner. Matthcr: pp. 224. 241,
285
Groves. Barry: pp. 201. 264
Groves, Susan: pp. 215, 285
Grubbs. Tim: p. 300
Grunwole. Betty: p. 214
Grunwald. Eleanor: p. 317
Kates. Maria: p. 228
Guariglia. Lisa: p. 317
Guenther, Mike: p. 232
Guess. Terri: p. 285
Guinn. Keith: pp. 194.211,
285
Gundry, Alison: pp. 223. 237
Gunter, Cindy: p. 285
Guthrie. Dawn: pp. 221. 229,
300
Habig. Sandy: pp. 174. 181
Hack. Dean: pp. 174. 183. 264
Hackel, Mark: p. 317
Haffer. Kirk: p. 243
Halir. Syed: p. 317
Hagan. Kim: p. 113
Hagan. Paula: pp. 232. 234.
243
Hagan. Sara: pp. 143. 243
Hagar. Lydia: p. 174
Haggard. Ken: p. 241
Hiley. Barbara: pp, 271. 270
Hailey. Keith: pp. 270, 272
Hailey, Penny: p. 317
Hainsworth. Mike: p. 232
Hairlson. Patrice:
Hagek. Steve: p. 317
Hagizadeh, Mahyar: p. 317
Halcomb, Lisa: p. 264
Hace, Cynthia: p. 317
Hale. Ricky: p. 300
Haley. Lyn: p. 317
Haley. Sarah: p. 317
Haliburtorl. Betty: p. 286
Harold. Jane: pp. 213. 264
Harold. Mark: p. 101
Harp, Kerry: pp. 225. 174. 301
Harper, Lanny: pp, 226. 245.
317
Harpolte. Mark: p- 226
Harrington. Richard: p. 239
Harris. Bill: p. 226
Harris, Christopher: p. 204
Harris, Dorothy: p. 228, 301
Harris. Jeannie: p, 317
Harris, Kayren: p. 301
Harris, Torrel: p. 210
Harris. William: p. 286
Harrison. Doren: pp. 160. 181
Hart, Bob: p. 241
Hart. Jill: p. 317
Hart. John: p. 203
Hart. Patricia: p. 264
Hashemi. Fariba: p. 200
Hassebrock. Mike: pp. 210, 238
Hatcher. Lana, p. 317
Hattide. Sana: pp. 25, 292, 194
Hailey, Rieki: p. 196
Hill
Hill
Hill
Karen: p. 265
Kathy: p. 228
Steve: p. 241
Hillman. Gina: p, 317
Hina. Steve: p. 238
Hines. Carla: p. 302
Hines. Julie: p. 49
Hinkle, Dave: pp, 198, 241
Hinkle. Ella: pp. 204. 213
Hisc. Jennie: p. 265
Hiter, Charles: pp. 243. 286
Hitcr, Cordelia: p. 265
Hixon. Karen: pp. 193, 209.
317
Hixon. Kenya pp. 193, 209. 302
Hoback. Chip: pp. 171, 203
Hounshell. Diane: p. 302
House. Debbie: p. 194
Houser. Chris: p. 101
Houser. Kris: p. 302
Hovatter. Michael: pp. 100.
200, 265
Howard. John: pp. 238. 318
Howard, Kelvin: pp. 178. 226
Howard. Michael: p. 182
Howard. Vicki: pp. 211, 286
Howe. Gordon: p. 180
Howel, Michael: p. 188
Howell. Jackie: p. 226
Howell. James: p. 318
Howell, Jon: pp. 164. 185
Hoy. Michael: p, 286
Hubbard. Karen: pp. 174, 215.
302
Hublcr. Thomas: p. 286
Hudson. John: p. 232
Hudspeth. Jim: p. 212
Hudspeth. Lindsey: pp. 118.
121. 123. 124
Hudspeth. Terri: pp. 174, 188,
197, 302
Huelsmann, Ann: pp. 249, 302
Huey. Randy: p. 234
Huff. Jeff: p. 100. 239
Huff, Julie: pp. 152. 265
Huggins, Donna: p. 212
Hughes. Bill: p. 106
Hughes. Cheryl: pp. 190. 214.
Jackson, Betty: p. 55
Jackson. Clint: p. 183
Jackson. Cyndi: p. 212
Jackson. Dean: p. 319
Jackson. Joan: p. 11
Jackson, Karen: pp, 174, 287
Jackson. Lady: pp. 174. 223,
229
Jackson. Patty: pp. 199. 225.
241
Jackson. Ricky: pp. 266, 287
Jackson. Tanya: pp. 143. 319
Jackson. Tim: p. 238
Jacobs. Susan: p. 319
Jones, Randall J.: pp. 180, 287
Jones. Rebecca: p. 287
Jones. Ricky: p. 193
Jones, Shannon: p. 303
Jones.
Jones.
Jones.
Jones.
Jones, Z
Joplin.
Susan: p. 266
Teresa: p. 319
Traci: p. 232
William: pp. 160, 266
achary: p. 319
Michael: pp. 181. 319
Jordan. Greg: p. 287
Jordan, Jay: pp.
100. 266
Jordan. Ray: pp. 193. 195
Josey, Cindy: pp. 239. 23
Jung, Helen: pp. 174, 182, 197,
287
Junker. Keith: p. 239
Hoback. Lu Ann: p. 226
286
Hughes, Claudia: p. 318
Hughes. Tim: pp. 210. 265
Hughes. Tracey: pp, 191, 194
Hughes. Vicki: p. 251
Hughes, Vincent: pp. 181, 182,
Jacoby. Janet: p. 235
Jagoc. Karen: p. 226
James. Douglas: p. 319
James. Mark: p. 241
James, Sheila: p. 302
Jasis. Byron: p. 243
Jaster. Tom: p, 204
Jefferson. Don: p. 266
Jeffory. Art: p. 184
Jeffrey, Sarah: p. 319
Jenkerson. Valerie: p.
Jenkins. Carl: pp. 178. 226,
319
Jenkins. Kent: p. 204
Haulsey.
Vickie: pp. 174, 301
Hawes, Bill: p. 234
Hawkins.
Cheryl: pp. 301
Hawkins, Deborah, pp. 226,
301
Hawkins. Debbie: p. 226
Hawkins, Johnetta: pp. 235,
265
Hawkins, Melissa: p. 317
Hawkins, Spencer: p. 286
Hawkins, Jerry: p. 243
Hawkins. Tim: pp, 50. 175. 265
Haws. Bliss: pp. 226, 265
Hawthorne. Mildred: p. 317
Hay. Jami: p. 317
Hay. Sherry: p, 286
Hayden. Chris: p. 191
Hayden, Judith: p. 265
Hayden, Keith: p. 226
Hayden. Kent: p. 226
Hayden. Laurie: pp. 228. 238
Hayden. Lisa: pp. 228. 286
Hayden. Martin: p. 286
Hayden. Michael: pp. 226. 301
Hayden. William: p. 286
Haye. John: pp. 200. 301
Haydoog. Kahterine: p. 265
Haynes. Terri: p. 215
Haynes. Valerie: p. 301
Heady. Billy: p. 265
Hobbs. Belinda: pp. 174. 209,
302
Hobbs. Edd: pp. 194. 201, 251
Hobbs. James: pp. 178. 286
Hobbs. June: p. 265
Hobbs. Kimberly: p. 286
Hobbs. Patrick: pp. 160, 180,
238. 286
Hobbs. Sandy: p. 317
Hockensmith. p. 241
Hocking. Jackie: p. 302
Hodges. Levi: p. 286
Hodskin. Bernie: p. 200
Hoehn, Connie: p. 225
Hoffman. Richard: p. 251
Hogancamp, Mike: p. 226
Hogg. Kathy: p. 214
Hoke. Lesa: pp. 227, 241
Hall. Annette: pp. 200, 211.
264
Hall. Bill: pp. 199. 239
Hall. Elaine: p. soo
Hall. Jeana: p. 264
Hall, Joel: p. 124
Hall, Mark: p. 241
Hall. Melissa: pp. 164, 185
Hall, Mike: p. 232
Hall. Regan: p. 243
Ham.
Hami
Hami
Teri: pp. 209. 237
lton. Julia: pp. 228. 241
lton. Kirby: p. 241
Hough. Becky: pp. 196. 318
Hammond. Charles: p. 300
Hammonds. Dixie: p. 317
Hammonds. Kenney: pp. 127.
129. 131. 132
Hamra, Skip: p. 176
Hancock. Bobby: pp. 178, 317
Hancock. Keith: pp. 178. 264
Hancock. Stephen: pp. 178.
198. 201,238,264
Hander. Candace: pp. 229. 235
301
Haney. Reid: p. 241
Hankey. Michael: p. 310
Hansen, Cindy: p. 264
Heard, Mike: p. 124
Heater. Carl: p. 317
Heathcott. David: p. 317
Hedges. Kathy: p. 174
Hedge. Mary: pp. 191. 194.
237, 286
Hedges. Carol: p. 301
Hedges. Kathy: p. 301
Heil, Julie: pp. 175. 204, 213.
265
Heines. Brad: p. 100
Heintzelman. Kenneth: p. 265
Helfrich. Steve: p. 241
Helmers. Linsa: p. 302
Helton, Bill: p. 188
Handerson. Mike: p. 239
Henderson. Terry: p. 241
Hendley. Laura: p. 223. 229.
301
Hendon. Belinda: p. 286
Hendrix. Mike: p. 241
Henley, Cindy: p. 1, 265
Holbrook, Catherine: p, 317
Hollamon, Greg: p. 317
Holland, Larry: p. 265
Holland, Mary: pp. 234. 243,
265
Holland. Mary Jane: pp. 232.
302
Holland, Patricia: p. 286
Holland. Robert: p. 194
Hollenb
erger. Leah: p. 317
Hollis. Joanna: pp. 187, 302
Holloman. Jr.. Jon: pp. 178.
226. 265
Holloman, Jeff: p. 238
Holloman, Jon: p. 240
Holloway. John: pp. 243. 265
Holloway. Rosalind: p. 185
Hollowell, Angela: pp. 185. 190
Holmes, Brett: pp. 101. 239
Holmes, Cassie: pp. 235. 286
Holmes. Diane: pp. 105. 113.
235
Holouck.
Lou Ann: p. 239
Holt. Billy: p. 317
Holt. Ellen: p. 318
218
Hullinger. Lori: p. 243
Hullsman. Ann: p. 229
Humm. Jeff: p. 302
Hummel, Beth: p. 196, 302.
339
Humphress. Jane: p. 214
Humphreys. Sadie: p. 265
Humphreys. Tracey: pp. 206,
287
Hunt. Christian: p. 318
Hunt. Jeanine: p. 318
Hunt. Kenny: p. 238
Hunter. Melvin: p. 195
Hunter. Michael: p. 318
Hunter. Rhonda: pp. 124. 181,
202. 210, 287
Hunter. Stacey: pp. 225. 318
Hussung. Steve: p. 265
Hutchens, Diana: pp. 209. 265
Hutchcns. Randall: pp. 152,
156, 266
Hutchens, Sonia: pp. 178, 266
Hutchens. Susan: p, 318
Hutcherson. Donnie: p. 241
Hutson. Chris: p. 319
Hyatt,
Deborah: p. 266
Hyatt. Jeff: pp. 232, 239
Hyde. Dana: pp. 196, 166
Hyde. Debra: p. 302
Hyde. Ronnie: pp. 194, 319
Hylton. Donna: p. 266
Hyten. Rob: p. 104
Holt. Judith: p. 200. 265
Holt, Penna: pp. 179. 318
Honchul. Delores: pp. 175. 198.
265
Honey. Ellen: pp. 185, 286
Honcycutt. Carl: p. 318
Honcycutt. Laura: pp. 174,
197, 302
Hooker. Sarah: pp. 191. 302
Hook. Sheri: p. 265
Hooks. Craig: p. 318
Hooks. Debbie: p. 211
Hoover. Taylor: p. 232
lee. Eric: pp. 226. 319
Imes. Susy: p. 228
lnglish, Kevin: p. 319
Ingram. Nadia: p. 287
Ingram. Paul: p. 287
Interfraternity Council: p. 224
Intramurals: pp. 98-101
Henning. Nancy: p. 174. 286
Henry. Katherine: p. 286
Henshaw, Brendon: p. 265
Henshaw. Judy: pp. 215. 225.
286
Hensley. Christina: p. 235
Henson, Connie: p. 302
Henson. Cynthia: pp. 302, 317
Henson. Janet: p. 286
Hepner. Michael: pp. 200, 302
Herndon. Barbara: p. 265
Hope. T
ina: p. 318
Hopkins. Rick: pp. 198. 239
Hopkins. Robert: p. 286
Hopkins. Ronald: pp. 120. 124
Hopkins. Tim: pp, 86. 87, 89,
91
Horn. De
302
nnis: pp. 197. 213,
Horner. Cindy: p. 302
Horton. Carla: pp. 156. 175
Hosford. Garry: p. 204
Houchins. Charlotte: pp. 147.
174, 198. 218, 246. 339
Irby. Jimmy: p. 179
Irby. Peter: p. 114
Irvan, Dwain: p. 319
lrvan. Tommy: p. 181
Irwin, Bruce: p. 179
Irvin. Dwain: p. 239
Irwin.
302
Tamara: pp, 225. 234,
Iscaro. Sherrie: pp. 143. 319
lsham. Cindy: pp. 232, 239.
266
It All
Depends On How You
Hanson, Julie: pp. 211. 264
Harberson, Kathy: pp. 143.
Herndon, Elizabeth: p. 286
Herpel, Randy: p. 204
Houk. Tommy: pp. 120. 122,
124
Look At 111: pp, 18, I9
Ivie, Cheryl: pp. 243. 319
Ivy. Brad: P. 319
Jenkins. Rita: pp. 215, 232.
237. 202
Jennings David: p. 319
Jennings, Kandy: p. 160
Jennings, Karen: p. 302
Jennings. Susie: p. 214
J obson.
ra ncisco p 184
F' : .
Jochum. Ann: p. 319
Johnson.
Johnson.
Johnson.
Johnson.
Alice: p. 206
Brad: pp. 119.287
Charlie: p. 208
Danny Lee: p. 190
Johnson. Denise: p. 266
Johnson, Diana: pp. 175, 199,
266
Johnson. Diedra: pp. 174. 179,
302
Johnson. Jack: p. 97
Johnson, Jan: pp. 175, 206. 266
Johnson. Jeannie: pp. 143, 174.
227, 243 302
Johnson. Julie: pp. 235, 302
Johnson. Kathy: p. 266
Johnson. Kathy: p. 319
Johnson, LaDonna: p. 319
Johnson, Laura: p. 302
Johnson. Lori: p. 319
Johnson. Pamela: p. 302
Johnson. Priscilla: p. 251
Johnson, Randy: p. 238
Johnson. Robin: p. 303
Johnson. Sheila: p. 303
Johnson. Tammie: pp. 228,
243. 287
Johnson. Tricia: p. 215
Johnston. Anthony: p. 241
Johnston Jeff: pp. 164. 303
Johnston Mitch: pp. 110, 114,
239
Johnston. Pamela: p. 319
Joiner. Cindy: p. 287
Joiner. Ellis: p. 239
Joiner. Kathaleen: p. 266
Jones, Amy: p. 303
Jones. Angela: p. 266
Jones, Angela D.: pp. 210, 266
Jones. Becky: pp. 93, 97. 204,
213
Jones. Burton: p. 319
Jones. Cathy: p. 319
Jones. Ed: pp. 200, 266
Jones. Elaine: p. 303
Jones. Gina: p. 237
Jones. Glenn: pp. pp. 124, 195,
287
Jones, Jackie: pp. 21, 100, 122
Jones, Laura: pp. 106, 183, 319
Jones. Lisa: p. 266
Jones, Lou Ann: pp. 124, 214,
266
Jones. Mary: p. 303
Jones, Megan: pp. 237. 303
Jones. Mike: p. 241
Jones. Nan: p. 228
Jones. Phil: p. 237
Jones, Randall: pp. 202. 266
Jones. Randall: pp. 202, 266
Kadel. Kathy: p. 303
Kane. Dale: pp. 182. 232. 266
Kanipc. Gus: p. 194
Kappa Alpha: p. 237
Kappa Delta: p. 237
Kapusniak. Linda: p. 191
Kastning. Karen: pp.
303
160. 180.
Kauffman. Joe: p. 232
Kauffman. Leah: p. 266
Keeling. Kimberly: p. 287
Keelin
Keelin
Keene
5. Tami: p. 303
g. Toni: pp. 193.319
r, Eugene: pp. 160. 266
Keeslar. Sim-tnne: pp. 169. 174
Keesy. Joyce: p. 266
Keith.
Kelleh
Angelea: p. 319
er, Eric: p. 303
Keller. Tami: p. 303
Keller. Toni: p. 225
Kelley. Sammy: pp. 183. 251
Keller. Tonya: p. 303
Kelley
Kelly.
. Chris: p. 243
Colleen: p. 303
Kelsch. Marla: pp. 136. 287
Kelso.
Kelso.
Jim: p. 241
Joy: p. 319
Kemper. Gary: p. 226
Kenady. Jennie: pp. 215. 266
Kenneaday, Lisa: p. 212
Kennaday. Lucinda: p. 266
Kennady. Beth: p. 55
Kenner, Gary: pp, 209. 238.
287
Keramet-Amircolai, M.: p. 287
Kesler. Richard: p. 287
Key. Phillip: p. 339
Khourie. Katherine: pp. 225.
303
Khourie. Tammie: pp. 210.
225. 266
Kidd. Robert: p. 213
Kidd. Tammy: p. 319
Kimble. Barbara: pp. 212. 266
Kimbro. Kathy: p. 319
Kimbro. Terry: pp, 174. 303
Kimmel. Jan: p. 226
Kincaid. Rick: p. 239
King, Douglas: pp. 189, 239,
303
King. Greg: p. 125
King. Kelly: p. 228
King. Ronny: p. 125
King. Susan: p. 303
Kingcade. Kimberly: p. 319
Kingston. Valery: pp. 143, 319
Kindsall, Linda: p. 287
Kinsey. Marvin: pp. 238. 246.
303
Kirkman. Mary: p. 319
Kirkwood. Alan: pp. 174. 238.
303
Kirschbaum. Mark: pp, 199,
251
Klankey, Bret: p. 169
Kleyer. Dave: p. 239
Klostermeier. Lee: p. 174
Klump, Teresa: pp. 213. 303
Klump, Terri: p. 174
Klus. Merry: p. 303
Knoop, Brian: pp. 100. 101
Knoop, Vivian: p. 303
Knott. Larry: p. 287
Knox.
Lewey: p. 195, 231
Kodel. Kathy: p. 182
Index 333
Kodman. Frank: pp. 192, 319
Kodman. Linus: pp. 202. 266
Koehler. Lisa: p. 200
Koenig, Brenda: pp. 212, 303
Koenig. Bruce: p. 234
Kohl, Timothy: p. 303
Konanti. Brent: p. 114
Konantl. Perry: p. 114
Koopman. Mark: pp. 200. 287
Korb. James: pp. 238. 287
Kotheimer, Donna: pp. 235,
320
Kolubtk. Catherine: p. 303
Kraha. Anthony: PP. 238. 303
Kramp. Nancy: p. 204
Kranti. Bob: p. 237
Kranz, Becky: pp. 228. 243
Krapcr. Thomas: pp. 180, 287
Kratt. Robert: p. 303
Krause. Karen: p. 320
Kreels. Nancy: p. 174
Krteder. Russell: p. 194
Kr1es.Sallie1p. 320
Kuegel. Pam: p. 266
Kukoyi, Adlbayo: p. 266
Kuhlman. Lisa: pp. 174: 232
Kung, Mark: p. 251
Kung. Nancy: p. 251
Kursave. Jeff: p. 210
Kur7, Chris: pp. 241. 247
Kur7, Mike: p. 241
Kutcosky, Karen: pp. 215. 320
Kyle. Joseph: p. 320
l
S
LeCompte, Tom: p.'199
Led1ord.Carlyn: p, 228
Ledforcl. Martha: p. 320
Lee, Bruce: p. 194
Lee, Carol: p. 238
Lee. Donna Jean: p. 320
l.ee. Linda: p. 267
Lee. Martha: p. 287
Lee. Phillip: p. 238
Lee. Ventta: p. 304
Lccnian. Don: p. 238
Lefebvre. Kathy: pp. 204. 213.
267
Lehntann, Joseph: PP. 114, 199.
241
Leith, Rene: p, 320
LeMaster, Donna: pp 214.
232, 287
LeMaster, Ronnie: p. 320
LeMay. Melody: pp, 243. 304
Lemon. Debra: pp 287. 303.
414
Lemond. Cheryl: p. 232
Lemons. Jerry: p. 121
Lemon
s, Robert: p. 337
Lengeleld, Leith: pp, 191. 287
Leonard, Andi: p 228
Leonard. Julia: p. 267
Lesnick, Michelle: p. 229
Lessman, Brenda: p. 194
Lessmann. Floyd: p. 194
Lester.
267
Lester.
Lester.
Lester.
Janet E.: pp. 187, 206,
Janet L.: pp. 211.267
Kerry: p. 320
Tony: p, 124
Let The Spirit Roll: p 254
Lewandotsski. Scott: p. 106
Lewellyn. Debra: pp 143. 199,
228. 320
Lewis,
Lewis,
Lewis.
Dwight: p. 125
Jacqueline: p. 320
Tammic: pp. 215. 267
1.ack. Sheila: p. 320
Ladd. Cathy: p. 225
Ladd. Glenda: p. 320
Lady. Samuel: p, 266
Lafoon. Claire: Pp. 164. 174.
198. 267
lafser. Michael: p. 320
Laftman. Lena: p. 97
Lafiorce. Hank: p. 239
Laird. J.P.: p. 220
Lewis, Todd: pp. 159. 287
Lewis. Todd M.: pp. 194. 202.
210. 220
Lierman. Terry: pp. 181, 202.
267. 231. 237
Likens. Rhonda: p 287
Lile. Patricia: pp 226: 234
Liles. Jackie: p. 267
Lile. Terrie: pp. 50. 304
Lindsey. Lorene: pp. 212. 267
Lindsey: Marketi: pp. 226. 241
Lake, Merritt: p. 251
Lale. George: pp. 239. 320
1.aMasters, Holly: p. 232
Lamb. Chad: p. 239
Lamb. Mark: p, 101
Lamb. Paul: pp. 237. 303
Lambda Chi Alpha: p. 238
Lamer. Julie: p. 241
Lambert. Mae: p. 287
Lancaster: Cheryl: pp. 97. 267
Lancaster, Jefl: p. 124
l.and, Lou Ann: p. 215
Land. Scott: p. 215
Landolt, Lore: p. 234
l.anc, Darla: p. 303
Lane, Steve: p. 337
Lang. Mary: p, 211
Langhi. Susan: p. 197
Langley. Stacey: pp. 234. 243
l.angston. Kevin: p. 320
Langston. Randy: p. 243
l.anh. Vanna: p. 210
l.anham. Mary: p. 320
Lindse
y, Mary: P. 320
Lineberry, Betty: p. 243
Linn. Patricia: pp. 174. 287
l.inton.Gwendo1yn: p. 235
Lione.
lawm-
Litchfi
Frank: pp 241. 320
Kevin. pp 227. 234. 267
eld. Marty: p. 145
l.tt1le17e1d. Darrell: p 194
Littlcs. Pauli p. 124
Littrel
1. Jeff: p. 245
Liu. Mark Luan-Len: p. 267
Livers. Phil: p. 191
Lyungman. Mats: pp. 95.97.
101, 232
Lloyd. Me11nda:pp 232. 241
Lloyd. Mike: p 241
Lloyd. Sheryl: p, 267
Loekard. Ellen: p. 267
Locketl. Nlelisa: pp. 226. 239
Loef11er. Sandra: pp. 181. 287
Logsdon. Charlie: p. 4
Logsd
on, Ruth: pp. 2. 196. 304
a
Lohr, K thryn: pp 183. 198.
Lanpher.
1.artmer
Larkins,
Rick: pp. 124, 125
Todd: p. 239
Becky: p. 237
206, 226. 267
Long, Ann: pp. 143, 228, 239.
304
Larkins, Robin: p. 320
Larmee, Jerry: p. 243
Larsen. Wendy: pp. 237, 303
Laster. Charles: pp. 193. 303
Latson. Rebecca: PP, 180. 190.
303
Laturc. Mike: pp. 114, 287
Long, George: p. 199
Long, Lisa: pp. 183. 288
Long. Teresa: p. 304
Long. Tom: p. 197
Loomer. PJ.: p. 194
Lopei. Althea: p. 304
Lorenz. Danny: p. 241
Launderdale. Julia: p 174
l.awrencc, Cerelaz pp. 210. 267
Lawrence, Danita: pp. 71. 320
Lawrence. Janice: pp. 174. 209.
303
Lawrence. Jeff: p. 178
Lawrence, Rodney: p. 190
Laws. Joe: pp 226, 320
Lawson.
Lawson.
Lawson,
Lawson,
Lawter,
Lawton.
Candy: p. 228
Don: pp, 180, 239
Marla: p. 320
Steve: p 237
Beth: pp. 215. 267
Susi: p, 191
1.ear. Gary: p. 6
Leath, Joanne: pp. 200. 304
Leath, Robert: p. 200
Leberman, Joe: pp. 238. 267
334 Index
Loseh. Mary: pp. 164. 267
l.ove. Terry: p. 125
Lovett. Gena: pp. 174. 304
l.ovett, Regina: pp. 225, 267
Lovett. Troy: p. 320
l.ovin, Michelle: p. 288
Loving. Jenny: p. 239
Lowrance, Lisa: p 304
Loy, Elizabeth: p 267
Lucas. Shaun: p. 100
Lund. DeAnne1 p. 226
Lundquisl. Mark: p. 234
Lutz. Lana: pp 196. 320
Luyster, Beth: pp. 178. 201.
226. 238. 267
Lyeti. Marte pp. 174. ixz. isa.
304
l.y1es, Kathie: pp. 210. 288
Lylcs. Mark: p. 251
Lyn, Brian: pp. 101. 174. 303
Lynch. Jan: p. 267
l.ynch, Jeanna: pp. 199. 267
Lynn. Bambi: p. 183
Lynn. Cinder: p. 225
Lynn. Laura: pp. 136. 174, 206
Lynn. Lisa: p. 267
Lynn. Mark: pp. 160. 267
l.ynn. Paul: p 202
Lynn: Tammie: p. 182
l.yons. James: p. 125
Mabry. Robert: p 304
MacDonald: Eli7abeth. p 304
MacFarland. Dave: p. 238
Mackey, Dawn: pp 209. 304
Mackey, Nancy: p 243
Macklin. Mark: p. 238
Macy. Sharon: p, 113
Madden, Linda L : p 288
Maddox. Donna: p. 288
Madrey. Mark: p. 238
Madrey, Robert: p 304
Magary, Rebecca: p. 288
Mahan. Ellen: pp. 174. 241
Mahler. Paula: p. 320
Mainord. Lisa: p. 232
Mainord. Teresa: pp, 11, 232.
267
Mallory. Denise. p 182
Malone. Tim: pp 243. 267
Mangrum. Carol: p 342
Manker. Kevin: p. 194
Mann. Connie: Manseill.
Barbara: p, 288
Manstield, Leah: p. 267
Manyon. Marci: p. 235
Mardini, Laila: pp. 228, 320
Marglin, Warren: p 304
Marine. Donna: p. 320
Markley. John: p. 288
Marks. Danny: p. 100
Marks, Sabrina: p 320
Marr. Renee: p. 304
Marrs, Lawrence: p, 215
Marsh. Janet: p. 320
Marsh. Natalie: pp. 187. 320
Marshall, Dick: p. 194
Marshall, Tami: p, 288
Martin, Don: p. 238
Martin. James: p. 267
Martin. Janice: pp. 202, 203.
288. 399
X r M K ,. ,Q Vvyzk I in .. I ZIV .W 1.
.. 2 1 - .... 1 , 3 :ef f. :J ,
...,,, 1
2 l .1 .... 2 f fa .st 7
y y yi. 5
R. MATTHEWS
McKnight, Michael: p. 268
Monhollow. Lynn: pp. 191. 305
Martin, Leanne: pp, 204, 205,
213, 267
Martin. Melanie: pp, 196. 209,
267
Martin, Tina: pp. 228, 304
Marzano, Mark: pp. 234. 304
Masden, Franklin: p. 288
Mason. Ann: p. 195
Mason. Bruce: pp. 183. 239
Mason, Vicky: pp. 174, 213
Mathis.
Mastera, Cindy: pp. 226, 239
Mathis, Chris: pp. 178, 320
Mathis, Elizabeth: p. 181
Mathis. Gary: p, 267
Mathis. Glen: pp. 202. 210
Mathis. Howard: p. 288
Mathis. Jill: p, 268
Mathis, Patricia: pp. 47, 320
Mathis, Scott: p. 320
Mathis, Sheryl: p. 321
Teresa: pp. 226, 248,
Morrin,
Kim: p. 174
268
Mathison. Elizabeth: p. 228
Maurer, Dana: pp. 212, 288
Mauer. David: p. 226
Mavrokordatos. Loucia: pp.
181, 268
May, Chris: pp. 204. 288
May, David: p, 192
May, Randy: pp. 183. 206, 268
Maylield. Sherry: p. 304
Mayhall. Bonnie: p. 232
Mays, Jeffrey: pp. 125. 320
Mayton, Christopher: pp. 238,
288
Maze, Larry: pp. 124, 238
McAdams. Jacqueline: pp. 199,
215, 225
McAdoo, Lisa: p. 304
McAfee. Jim: p, 241
McAlister, Laura: pp. 180, 304
McAtee, Jo Alyce: p. 232
McBride, Lisa: p. 321
McCadams, Jacqueline: p. 304
McCallon, Margaret: p. 181
McCammon, Tammy: pp. 174,
228. 238
McCann, Mike: p. 124
McCarty. Gayla: p. 243
McCarty, Randy: p. 304
McCasIin. Danny: p, 114
McCauley. Avery: p. 235
McClain, Keith: p. 321
MeClearn. John K.: pp. 184,
268
McC1ed1and, Pam: p. 268
268
McKnight, Cynthia: pp. 174,
200, 215, 268
McLain, Bart: p. 239
McLemore. Alan: p. 321
McLemore, Cindy: p. 214
McManis. Debbie: p. 304
McMenama, Katherine: p. 321
McMichael. B.J.: p. 251
McMillan, Tammy: p. 268
McMil1en, Pat: p. 321
McMinn, Lori: p, 288
McNary, Dorothy: p. 18
McNee1y. Amelia: p. 288
McNeely, Donna: p. 268
McNeilly. Terri: p. 243, 268
McNicholas, Mary: pp. 93, 97
McNight, Cindy: p, 237
McNunn. Bob: p. 243
McNutt, Greg: p. 239
Meadows. Clara: p. 288
Meadows, Karen: pp. 183, 191,
197, 321
Medley, Kevin: p. 288
Medley, Pat: p. 243
Meehan, Teresa: p, 321
Meeks, Sheila: p. 268
Meir. Carol: p. 209
Mekras. Gregory: p. 288
Melay. Melodic: p. 239
Melendez, Tammy: pp. 55. 237.
304
Meloan, Russ: p. 101
Melton, Angela: p. 321
Melton, Janice: p. 321
Melton, Larry: p. 268
Melton, Sarah: p. 321
Melton, Tammy: pp. 174, 214
Melugin, Laura: p. 228
Melvin, Patricia: pp. 160, 182,
268
Menser, Fred: pp. 187. 321
Meriedeth, Jeanna: p. 268
Merrick: Barbara: p. 268
Merrick. Michael: pp. 166,
239. 288
Merrick, Todd: p. 196
Merrill. Leesa: pp. 201, 268
Merrill, Tom: pp. 159, 201,
247, 268
Mittendorf, Kim: p. 269
Modesitt. Phil: p, 194
Molt, Dirk: p. 181
Moll, Judy: p, 182
Napier. Tammy: p. 232
Neary. Ed: p. 234
Neblett, Pat: p. 226
Neel. Leah: pp. 196, 289
Osborne, Phyllis: p. 252
Otto, Debbie: p. 164
Ottway, Conny: p. 270
Our Man In Moscow: p. 112
Monaghan, Roddy: pp. 197,
269
Monhollow, Robin: p. 321
Monroe. Darrell: p. 269
Monroe. Harold: p. 269
Nelly. Ann: p. 190
Neeley,
Neeley.
Barbara: p. 212
Joe: pp. 210, 239. 269
Outland, Beth: p. 271
Outland. Francie: p. 237
Outland. Kathy: p. 226
Outland. Lisa: p. 226
Perry, Kevin: p. 232
Perry, Michael: pp. 238, 306
Perry, Peggy: p. 271
Perry. Susan: p. 323
Persson, Terge: p. 92, 97
Pesoat. Lynn: p, 306
Peters, Jane: p. 323
Neer. Debbie: p. 289
Nelm, Bubba: p. 125
Nelson, Colette: pp. 221. 243.
Montgomery, Carol: pp. 211,
289
Montgomery,
228, 285
Montgomery.
Montgomery,
Montgomery,
132
Montgomery,
Moody, Jim:
Moody, Penn
Chris: pp. 211,
Dexter: p. 305
Diane: p. 269
Reggie: pp. 130,
Shannon: p. 269
p. 238
y: pp. 202, 269
289
Nelson. Deborah: pp. 164, 243.
289
Nelson. Debra: p. 269
Nelson, Denisa: p. 305
Nelson, Mark: pp. 179, 192
Nelson. Missy: p. 174
Nelson. Robin: pp. 187, 322
Nelson. Sheryl: p. 269
Nevels. Sharon: p. 305
Newsome. Mark: p, 238
Outland. Sharon: p. 305
Outland. Susan: p. 305
Overbey, Paula: p. 305
Ovcrbey, Robin: pp. 74. 143
Overby. Mary Jane: p. 212
Overby. Renee: p. 228
Overstrect, Chet: pp. 183, 322
Overstreet, Tana: pp. 164. 225,
228
Overton, Jay: p. 238
Overton, Ron: pp. 108. 109
Owen, Desiree: pp. 203, 289
Owen, Jennifer: pp. 174, 305
Petrie. Sherri: p, 323
Petrie, Terri: p, 323
Pettit. Dennis: p. 306
Moore,
Moore.
Moore,
Moore.
Moore.
Bill: p. 237
Brad: p. I7
David: pp, 174, 211
Doug: p. 321
Ken: pp. 200. 305
Moore, Laura: p. 181
Moore, Mark: p. 269
Moore, Regina: pp. 174, 212.
289
Moore, Russell: p. 269
Moore. Rusty: p. 232
Moore. Sharon: p. 322
Moradi. Habib: p. 269
Mordi, Patrick: p. 251
Moreland, Ellery: pp. 124. 305
Morello. Patrick: p. 183
Morgan
Morgan
237
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
, Dirk: p. 337
. Lisa: pp, 174, 209.
.Pamz pp. 42, 215
. Patricia: p. 269
, Ruth: pp. 215, 269
Moriatz, Nancy: p. 228
4' y,
Moria rt
Nancy: p. 238
Morin, Michele: p. 322
Morris,
Morris,
Morris.
Morris.
Barry: p. 241
Kim: p. 136
Marsha: p. 49
Mary: p. 243
Newman. Robin: p. 289
Newman, William: p. 238
Newton, Gail: pp. 160, 181.
Owen. Joanna: p, 164
Owen, Randy: p. 226
Owen, Terrie: pp. 226, 305
182, 289
Newton, Kelli Pp. 160, 182,
250
Newton, Paul: p. 322
Newton, Robert: pp. 194, 251
Nichols, Jane: pp. 182. 206,
289
Nichols. Randall: pp. 243. 322
Nichols, Sherri: p. 289
Nichols, Stacey: p. 322
Nichols
Nichols
on, Doug: p. 239
on, Valerie: pp. 204,
Owens. James: p. 289
Owens. Kimberly: p. 322
Merritt, Susan: p, 235
Meserve. Tina: pp. 200. 211.
288
Mcskcnas. Jeffery: pp. 181. 321
Mestan. Sean: pp. 99, 101
McDowe
McClure. Donna: pp. 164. 388
McClure, Linda: pp. 237, 304
McClure
McClure
. Margaret: p, 251
. Mark: pp. 199, 238
McClure, Michael: p. 321
McCoart. Bill: p. 321
McCormick, Lewis: p. 179
McCoy. Jeff: p. 304
McCracken. Janice: pp. 136.
268
McCuiston. Dottie: p. 321
McCuiston. Helen: p. 304
McCuiston. Linda: p. 288
McCullan. Terri: p. 170
McCuthein, Jim: p. 263
McDaniel, Sherri,pp. 164, 175,
212. 268
McDonald, Christi: p. 321
McDonald. Elizabeth: pp. 215,
232
McDonald, Mike: p. 234
McDougal, Billy: p. 268
11, Dwight: p. 232
232. 23
McDowell, Lisa: pp, 214, 237,
268
McFarland. David: p. 268
McGary.
McGary.
McGary,
McGhee,
Ken: p. 182
Lou: p. 251
William: p. 321
Mark: p. 239
McGinty, Susan: pp. 212. 288
McGuilIon, Dave: p. 235
McGuire. Michael: pp. 238,
288
McHeney. Jim: p. 101
Mclntosh. Jerry: pp. 179, 321
Mclntosh, Katherine: p. 321
McJoynt. Milte: p. 288
McKay. Alicia: p. 321
McKe11, Linda: p. 313
McKe1Iips. Kevin: p. 232
McKenna, Tim: p. 238
McKinney, Cindy: p. 288
McKinney. Kirk: p. 238
McKinney, Lisa: pp. 238, 243
McKinney, Mike: p. 132
McKinney. Roger: p. 321
McKinney. Tonya: p. 321
McKinnis,
Diana: pp. 154, 155,
Meyer, Cindy: p, 202
Meyer, Patricia: p. 321
Meyers. Vicki: p. 321
Meyr. Rex: pp, 173, 268
Mickcl, Tracey: p. 304
Middleton, Lisa: p. 304
Midgett, Cindy: pp. 228, 268
Migatz, Joan: pp. 105, 113.
174, 304
Mikez, Connie: p. 226
Milam. Butch: pp. 200, 288
Milam, Dana: pp. 184. 268
Milam, Laurie: p, 304
Milan, Barry: p. 191
Millay. Marla: p. 304
Miller, Betty: pp. 211. 288
Miller, Brian: pp. 182, 268
Miller, Carolyn: pp. 197, 214.
305
Miner. Cindy: p. 288
Miller, Cindy: pp. 200, 288
Miller, Connie: p. 305
Miller. Fred: p. 251
Miller, Hope: pp. 174, 305
Miller, Jackie: p. 321
Miller, Janet: pp. 179, 225
Miller, Jerol: pp. 210. 288
Miller, Karen: pp. 232, 321
Miller, Karen: p. 321
Miller, Melissa: p. 321
Miller, Tammie: p. 288
Mills. David: p. 108
Mills. Kerry: p. 124
Milner, Andrea: pp, 225, 242
Milner. Kirk: p. 321
Miloch, Meri Ann: p. 288
Mimms, Wayne: pp. 193, 195
Minner. Phyllis: pp. 178, 201,
268
Minor, Sandra: pp. 105, 113
Minuth, Daniel: p. 368
Mirbabaei, Masoud: p. 269
Mitchell. Dan: pp. 238, 289
Mitchell, David: p. 269
Mitchell, Debby: p. 185
Mitchell. Jennifer: p. 305
Mitchell. Jim: p. 200
Mitchell, Pete: p. 321
Mitchell. Todd: p. 289
Morris. Sheila: p. 305
Morris. Velvet: p. 322
Morton, Tom: p. 183
Moser. Gary: p. 269
Moses. Johnna: pp, 226. 305
Moss, Bennie: pp. 215. 269
Moss, Dan: pp, 184, 191
Moss, Teresa: p. 169
Motheral, Jana: pp. 143, 228,
231, 322
Mott, Judy: p. 269
Mudd. Sharon: p. 269
Mueth, Nancy: p. 269
Mull. Blake: p. 239
Mullen, Danny: pp. 178, 201.
269
Murphy, Audie: p. 238
Murphy, Caroline: p. 305
Murphy, Dennis: p. 269
Murphy, Georgia: pp. 232, 322
Murphy. Kimberly: p. 305
Murray, Debra: p. 322
Murray. Jim: pp. 141. 143.
232, 269
Murry, Bernadine: p. 289
Muscovalley, Melissa: pp. 209.
217. 219. 241, 305, 339
289
Niemeier, Steve: pp, 211, 289
Nikolich. Arlene: p. 174
Nilsson. Carrie: p. 322
Nisamaneepong, Wipawan: p.
252
No Parking: pp. 26. 27
Noffsinger, Amy: pp. 192, 322
Noffsinger. Cynthia: p. 269
Nolan. William: p. 305
Nordway. Gary: p. 243
Norfleet. Lee: p. 124
Norman, Gary: pp. 210. 270
Norman. Kevin: p. 322
Nowell, Kevin: p.
Nowland. Clark: p, 232
Pace, J
im: p. 114
Pace, Tim: p. 196
Padgett. David: pp. 108, 109
Pagan.
Ann: pp. 174, 209, zis,
219. 305, 339
Pagan.
Mickey: p. 238
Page. Cyndi: pp. 20. 23
Page. Mel: p. 174
Pandolli. Becky: p, 271
Panhellenieg p. 223
Petzoldt, Cynthia: pp. 188, 306
Pfeffer, Karen: p. 252
Phelps. Ricky: p. 323
Phi Kappa Tau: p. 238
Phillips, Ed: p. 100
Phillips, Janie: p. 226
Phillips, Laurie: p. 323
Phillips, Mark: p. 182
Phillips. Teresa: pp. 143, 174,
243
Phoenix, Mary: pp. 190, 195
Pi Kappa Alpha: p. 239
Pierce. Larry: p. 289
Piereefield. Jim: p.
Pierson. Steve: P. 239
Piggott. Elfroede: p. 271
Piggott. James: p, 271
Pillow. Amy: pp. 229, 239, 252
Pinska. Nedra: p, 323
Pinkston. Anita: pp. 196. 306
Pinkston. Kerry: p. 323
Pinson, Amy: p. 228
Pirtle. Betty: p. 323
Pisoni, Pam: p, 197
Pitman, Martha: p. 323
Pittman. Heather: pp. 174, 201
228, 252
Pittman. Martha: p. 226
Pittman. Mike: p. 239
Plappert, Jim: p. 289
Plappert. John: p. 306
Plemmons. Chris: p. 232
Plott, Rhonda: p. 214
Poe. Belinda: p. 289
Poirier. Charles: p. 124
Polen. David: pp. 169. 210,
Pankey. David: p. 232
Papp, Debbie: p, 322
Parham, Althia: p. 113
Patcham, Kathy: p. 271
238, 271
Pollard, Donna: pp. 228, 239,
271
Pollard, Donna: pp. 228, 239,
271
Muskop
f, Merribeth: pp. 174.
183, 305
Mutchler. Brad: p. 269
l
Oakley, Diane: p. 136
Oakley. Janice: p. 322
Oakley, Jeff: pp. 91, 232
Oakley. Susan: p. 305
Oakley, Teresa: pp. 252. 289
Oakley, Teresa: p. 252
Oates. Stephen: p. 322
Oates, Timothy: p. 190
Obezsll, Tim: p. 192
O'Brien, Cara: pp. 105. 113
O'Brien. Ken: p. 241
O'Conncr, Cayce: p. 238
Odlin, Jeremy: p. 175
Odlin, Jerry: pp. 104. 110, Ill
114. 176. 270
Odom, Karen: p. 289
Odom. Leigh: p. 305
Odom. Lynne: pp. 174, 212,
4
Paris. Felicia: pp. 221. 243
Paris, Ta
305
ra: pp. 191, 197, 215,
Parish. Sam: p. 183
Parker, Cheryl: p. 240
Parker. Dave: p. 322
Parker, Deborah: p. 271
Parker, Kathy: pp. 178, 179,
271
Parks, Gwen: p. 271
Parm, Karen: p. 252
Parm. Terri: p. 322
Parrish. Susan: pp. 164, 305
Parrott, Melinda: p. 271
Parsley. Kathy: p. 322
Paschall, Meleah: p. 322
Paschall, Star: p. 322
Patcham, Kathy: p.
Pale, B
an: p. 231
Patel, Damini: p. 322
Patel. Taruna: p. 322
Patterson. Ernie: pp. 110, 114
Patterson, Gwen: p. 322
Patterson. Tim: p. 305
Patterson. Zebrina: pp. 187,
322
Patton.
Nancy: p. 143
Ponder, Charles: pp. 121, 124,
289
Ponder, Karen: pp. 143, 243.
323
Pool, Allen: p. 323
Pool, Virginia: p. 271
Pool, Scott: p. 241
Poorc, Tamyre: pp. 101, 323
Pope, Wayne: pp. 55. 204
Porter. Donna: p. 323
Porter. Tamara: p. 272
Posey, Ricky: p. 124
Potter. Winston: pp. 114, 323
Potts. Tammie: pp. 180, 306
Powers, Greg: p. 238
Poyner, Mark: pp. 209, 210,
238
Poynter. Dwain: p. 306
Prater. Terry: pp. 198, 206.
224. 232
Pratt. Dave: p. 229
Presson, Dave: p. 243
Preston. Peter: p,
Pribish. Mary: pp. 174, 212,
225, 306
Price. Brad: pp. 204, 205, 289
Price. Carol: p, 323
Paul Bunyan: p. 227
Paul Bunyan Day: p. 227
Paulsen, Melinda: p. 289
Price. Donald: p. 323
Price, J,B.: pp. 174, 272
Price, Lemeir: p. 289
Myatt, Kent: p. 305
Myer, Cindy: p. 237
Myer. Rex: pp. 199, 226
Myers, Tommy: p. 269
Meyers, Vicky: p. p. 225
Myrick. Earman: p. 322
Nagreski, Cheri: p. 136
Nall, Denita: pp. 226, 289
Nall, Sherry: pp. 223. 226. 237
Nalley, Chris: pp. 178, 269
Nance. Lisa: pp. 228, 305
Nance, Nick: pp. 123. 124
Nantau, Judy: p. 214
Oesweon. Laura: p, 180
Oglesby, Tony: p. 183
Oldham, Nancy: pp, 206, 237,
270
Olive. Barbara: pp. 179, 192.
289
Payne.
Deon: p. 305
Payne, Tammy: p. 305
Payne, Bill: p, 201
Payne, Yvette: pp. 20, 22, 55,
57. 156. 174, 199
Peacock, Melanie: pp. 225, 322
Olive. Cindy: pp. 232, 322
Oliver. Carol: p. 196
Oliver, Mark: pp, 204, 322
Oliver, Ronnie: pp. 238, 322
Oliver. Tony: p. 196
Olson, Melanie: pp. 174, 212,
305
Olson. Todd: p. 241
O'Nan, Cathy: p. 343
O'Nan, David: p. 305
O'Nan, Nanette: p. 270
O'Neal, Shawn: p. 238
O'Neil, Shawn: p. 322
O'Neill, Victoria: pp. 235, 289
Orem. David: p. 91
Orman, Evelyn: p. 305
Ory, Kathleen: p. 226
Osborne, Jenifer: p. 289
Peck, Blaine: p. 289
Peck, Jim: p. 238
Pedley. Jane: pp. 45, 289
Pedram. Abbasali: p. 322
Pendel, Pamela: p. 289
Penick. Jeff: p. 323
Penner, Jerry: p. 221
Pennington. Bill: pp. 182. 232
Pennington: p. 271
Penrod. Shelia: pp. 226. 305
Pentecost, Teresa: p. 323
Peoples, Rudy: p. 306
Perdue. Doran: pp. 90, 91
Perkins. Francine: pp. 215, 271
Perkins. Jane: p. 289
Perkins, Mark: p. 25,2
Perry, Bob: pp. 235, 239
Perry, Jeff: p. 241
Prickersgill, Carol: p. 199
Prickett. Valerie: p. 229
Proggc. Melissa: p. 272
Prince, Mark: pp. 200, 290
Pritchard, Sharon: p. 241
Proudlit. Julia: p. 272
Prudent. Michael: p. 323
Pruitt, Greg: pp. 152. 174, 175.
198. 272
Pruitt. Marla: p. 272
Pryor, Jon: p. 323
Pryor. Lori: p. 226
Puckett. Deborah: pp. 101.
193, 323
Puckett, Leanna: p. 323
Pulley, Mike: p. 243
Pulliam. Pam: pp. 211. 306
Purcell. Charles: p. 306
Purcell, Chuck: pp. 209. 238
Purcell. Lori: p, 323
Pyla. Larry: p. 194
Pyle, Jeff: pp. 209. 272
Pyles. Deb: pp. 225. 252
Pytosh, Becky: p. 113
lndex 335
Robinson, John: pp. 182, 324
k
Rowlette.
Suiter.
336 Index
..........................
Quarles. Mary Kay: p- 101
Quigley. Howard: p. 323
Quigley. Laura: p, 202. 243.
223. 222. 272
Ouinby. Jeep: p. 101
Quinby, Mike: p, 124
Quinn. David: p. 239
Quizenberry. David: p. 198.
231, 237
..-...............--.-..
Racer Spirit: pp. 138-143
Radford, Debra: pp. 252. 228
Radford. Toed: p. 239
Rafferty. David: p. 114
Rahew, Janese: p. 237
Ramey, Douglas: pp. 198, 200
Ramey. Karen: pp. 183. 206.
272
Ramsey, Carol: pp. 187. 290
Ramsey. David: p. 101
Ranes, Susan: pp. 290. 232
Rankin. Norma: p. 272
Ransdec. Chuck: p. 124
Ransom. Jane: p. 272
Rappaport. Carrie: p. 306
Rickey. R
Rickman.
Rickman.
ick: p. 239
Chris: p, 183
Ronnie: p. 237
Riddle, Paula: p. 272
Riddle, Shannan: p. 306
Rifleryz pp. 106-107
Riggs. Da
rren: p. 324
Riggs, Meg: pp. 238, 290
Riley. Agnes: pp. 113. 324
Riley. Anna: p. 196
Riley. Bel
anda: pp. 212. 272
Riley. Daniel: p. 306
Riley. Devonda: p. 324
Riley. Ginger: p. 272
Riley. Mary Ann: p. 243
Riley, Michael: p. 324
Riley, Richard: pp. 201. 290
Risley, Lisa: pp. 164. 226. 238.
272
Ritchart. John: p. 324
Ritt. Betsy: p, 97
Ritter. Thirza: pp. 75. 226.
242. 306
Rives. Ro
nald: p. 324
Roake, Anthony: p. 290
Robbins, Anthony: p. 124
Roberts. Bo: p. 143
Roberts. Douglas: p. 324
Roberts, Jon: p. 324
Robbins.
Kris: p. 124-238
Roberts. Angela: p. 243
Roberts, Lavonne: pp. 105.
113. 324
Roberts. Marla: p. 272
Roberts, Martha: p. 8
Roberts. Mary: p. 324
Roberts, Michelle: p, 272
Roberts. Stan: p. 234
Roberts. Warren: p. 290
Robertson. Gary: p. 238
Robertson. Willy: p. 241
Robey. Tim: p. 100
Robinson. Donna: pp. 191. 194,
201. 272
Mark 252
Robinson.
Ray. Brian: p. 239
Ray. Cindy: p. 323
Ray. David: p. 234
Ray. Dawn: pp. 182, 272
Ray. Kelley: p. 323
Ray. M
elissa: pp. 323. 248
Ray, Robyn: p. 323
P
Robinson, Patricia. p. 306
Robitsche . Andrew: p. 272
Rock. Lindell: pp. 214. 272
Rock. Randy: p. 324
Rockwell, Danny: p. 272
Rockwell. David: pp. 212. 272
Ray. Sandra: p. 306
Raydon. Craig: p. 323
Razavi, Ramin: p. 46
Read. Mark: p, 323
Reagan, Lowell: pp. 178. 201.
272
Reagan, Treva: p. 152
Rockwell.
Garry: p. 324
Rodgers, Greg: p. 306
Rodgers, Rickie: p. 272
Rodgers, Tim: PP. 226, 254
Rodne. Jay: p. 208
Roediger. Steve: pp. 229. 241.
272
Roediger, Tim: p. 241
Reagor. Charmaine: p. 228
Reason, James: pp. 49. 204
Reaves, Helen: p. 323
Redden, Grail: p. 323
Reding, Tim: PP. 170. 202
Redman. Debbie: pp. 238. 306
Reed. Joyce: p. 306
Reed. Kimberly: p. 323
Reed. Randy: p. 125
Reed, Russ: p. 194
Reed. Toni: p. 181
Reese, Mary Kay: pp. 178.
179. 272
Reeve, David: pp. 202. 290
Reid. Mary: p. 225
Reid. Nancy: p. 272
Reid. Tammie: pp. 323. 196
Reid. Valerie: p. 237
Reisina. Gayle: p. 180
Reker. Nancy: p, 306
Renz. William: pp. 238. 306
Revelle. Debra: p. 290
Reynolds, Gregory: pp. 192.
324
Reynolds. Karen: p. 272
Reynolds, Ronald: p. 324
Rhew. Janese: pp. 208. 209,
290
Rhew. Tammy: p. 324
Rhew. Tressa: p. 324
Rhines. Kurt: pp. 232. 290
Rhoades, Lisa: pp. 214. 324
Rhodes, Anna: p. 290
Rhorher, Skip: p. 232
Ribbons. Gary: pp. 111, 104,
I I4
Rice. Douglas: p. 91
Rice. Tammy: p. 226
Rice. Teresa: p. 181. 223. 225.
232. 290
Rice, Terri: pp. 201. 223
Rich, Stephanie: pp. 232. 306
Richards. Larry: p. 290
Richardson. Martha: p. 324
Richardson. Billy: p. 324
Richmond. Porter: p. 182
Roehm, Susan: pp. 231, 232.
290
Roesslct. Debra: p, 306
Rogcl, Renee: pp. 182. 206
Rogers. Donna: p. 324
Rogers. Faye: p. 191
Rogers, Kathleen: p. 306
Rogers, Kathy: pp. 232. 234.
291
Rogers. Larry: p. 239
Rogers. Lisa: p. 272
Rogers, Michael: p. 324
Rogers. Rita: p. 324
Rogers. Sally: p. 324
Rooney. Karen: pp. 197. 324
Rominc. Jeff:
Root. Randy: pp. 241, 291
Roper. Craig: p. 273
Roper. Daveeda: p. 193
Rosario. Ivin: p. 252
Rose. Janice: pp. 243, 324
Rose. Stacie: pp, 181. 291
Ross. Jenny: pp. 225. 306
Ross, Linda: p. 324
Roth, Rita: pp. 228. 291
Rouse. Jennifer: p. 226
Rouse. Sherryl: p. 97
Routh. Elaine: p. 291. 185
Routt, Stan: p. 232
Rowan. Jeanette: pp. 136. 137
Rowe, Melanie: p. 324
Rowe. Stacey: p. 324
Rowland, Darryl: pp. 193, 195
Rowland, Hank: p. 234
Rowland, Janet: p. 324
Rowland. Johnny: pp. 237. 306
Rowland. Lloyd: p. 214
Rowland, Rhonda: p. 324
Ronald: p. 252
Rudd. Beverly: p. 324
Ruddlc. Eddie: p. 273
Rudisell. Holly: p. 228
Rue, Sheila: p. 202. 252
Ruhs. Michael: p. 191
Rumph, Brook: p. 124
Ruppert. Cindy: pp. 174. 182.
273
Rushing. Lori: p. 291
Rushing. Reed: p. 273
Russ, Rob: p. 239
Russelburg, Anna: p. 324
Russell. Alan: p. 273
Russell, Charles: p. 291
Russell. Chuck: p. 234
Russell, David: p. 239
Russell. Jane: pp. 228. 238,
291
Russell. Joan: pp. 223. 226,
241. 273
Russell. John: pp. 178, 201.
218. 219. 272. 339
Russell, Linda: p. 291
Ruth. Sam: pp. 24. 226. 291
Rutherford. Denise: p. 325
Rutts. Mike: p. 49
Ruud. Gail: p. 325
Ruzich. Lisa: p. 291
Ryan, Dan: p. 241, 273
...........-...--.....
.-.......................
Sacks. Linda: pp. 215. 273
Sacksteder. Louann: pp. 214.
291
Sadler, Phillip: p. 273
Sagaskey, Karen: p. 273
Sager. Mark: p. 241
Saint Aubin. Steve: p. 306
Salehpour. Mohammad: p. 325
Salmon. Jon: pp. 174, 215. 291
Samakar. Masoud: p. 306
Sandefur, John: p. 306
Sandefer. Melissa: pp. 226. 238
Sanders, Cindy: p. 200
Sanders. J.W.: p. 124
Sanders, Marine: p. 325
Sanderson. Victoria: pp, 143.
325
Sanford, Mike: p. 200
Sarrett. Linda: p. 114
Saseen. Amy: p, 273
Sasseen. Bobby: pp. 196, 273
Sawyer. Joan: pp. 223. 238.
243, 273
Sawyer, Stacy: p. 307
Sayler, Diana: pp. 194, 273
Scaglione. Dana: p. 204
Scarborough, Emily: pp. 182.
273
Schade. DAvid: pp. 204, 291
Schanbacher, Eugene: p. 202
Sehaper, Cindy: pp. 179. 273
Schaper, Dina: p. 191
Schapiro. Beth: pp. ll. 55. 204.
225. 233
Schardein. Judy: pp. 185, 206.
273
Scheer. Ronnie: pp. 89, 91
Scheffer, Susan: pp. 209. 273
Schweitzer, Mary Ann: p. 106
Schilling, Tamic: p. 197
Schisler, Cindy: p. 273
Schmidt, Julie: p. 191
Schmidt. Lane: p. 202
Schmidt, Sherry: p. 291
Schmitt, Jeni: p. 237
Schneider, Cheryl: p. 306
Schneller. Dara: pp. 174. 182.
237, 306
Schnittker. Doug: pp. 237. 325
Schofield. Jessie: p. 182
Schraw. Jack: pp. 239. 273
Schwallie. Chrystal: pp. 232.
237
Schwart7. Neil: p. 252
Schweinforth. Tracy: p. 243
Scofield. Charles: p. 325
Scolield. Shelly: pp. 200, 292
Scott. Arlie: p. 201
Seals. Daniel: pp. 194. 273
Seals. Phyliss: pp. 208. 292
Seaton. Kcmbcrly: p. 325
Seay. Leah: p. 325
Seay, Mitzi: p. 325
See. Kathy: pp. 228, 234
Scelye. Susan: p. 273
Seigel. Lesa: p. 229
Scllars. Johnny: p. 325
Sellars. Rita: pp. 211. 292
Seltzer. Denise: p. 273
Sessoms. Greg: pp. 234. 325
Settle, Anna: pp. 169. 174.
232. 239. 247. 306
Sewell. Bonita: p. 306
Scyfcrt, Correna: pp. 183. 325
Shaarbafan. Nasser: p. 292
Shahlaec, Alireza: p. 252
Shahlaei, Kamran: p. 292
Shake. Greg: p. 292
Shams. Mojy: p. 182
Shan, David: p, 325
Shanklin. Vera: p, 273
Shannahan, Joan: p. 185
Shannon. Regina: p. 306
Shara-Bianion, Farzin: p. 192
Sharon, Fatih: p. 232
Sharp. Laura: pp. 4, 174. 274
Sharp, Sheila: p. 325
Shaw. Everett: p. 274
Shearer. James: p. 325
Sheeks, Clark: p. 184
Shellhammer. pp, 211. 325
Shellman. Debbie: p. 235
Shelton. Joseph: pp. 226. 274
Shelton. Suzanne: p. 274
Shelton. Teresa: P. 234
Shemwell. Sharon: pp. 209, 274
Shepherd. Gaye: p. 325
Shepherd. Jamie: pp. 100. 101
Shepherd, Marion: p. 292
Sheridan, Roy: p. 325
Shewcraft. Laura: p. 274
Shewcraft, Terry: p. 274
Shidler. Tim: p, 325
Shields, Shari: p. 325
Shincll. Jeff: p. 238
Shipley, Karen: pp. 164. 185.
292
Shively. Cynthia: p. 325
Shively. Randy: pp. 88. 91
Shoales, Mike: p. 274
Shockley, Cathy: p, 307
Shoemaker. Alice: pp. 174,
191. 307
Shoemaker. Jo: p, 325
Shoemaker, Keith: p. 237
Shoemaker. William: p. 325
Shoulta. Tamara: p. 325
Shouse. Scott: p. 237
Shuemaker. Kelly: p. 274
Shuler. John: p. 292
Shults. Joeseph: p. 292
Shults. Marcellus: PP. 178, 191
Shults. Tena: pp. 215. 252
Shuemaker. Kelly: p. 201
Shupe. Tom: p. 274
Shutts. James: p, 184. 307
Shutts. Peggy: pp. 183, 325
Sickling. Teresa: p. 292
Sides. Dean: pp. .201. 274
Sides. Geneva: p. 11
Siegel. Lesa: pp. 201. 274
Siegert. Lisa: pp. 200, 274
Sielbeck. Kathryn: p. 208
Sigma Chi: p. 241
Sigma Phi Epsilon: p. 241
Sigma Sigma Sigma: p. 242
Sigma Pi: p. 242
Sign Of Spring: pp. 10. I1
Skinner, Greg: pp. 241. 246.
292
Skinner. Roger: p. 239
Skinner. William: p. 325
Skywatcher, Birdie: p. 191
Slater.
Lisa: pp. 220. 228, 274
Slaton. Cindy: p. 191
Slaton. Wendy: pp. 103. 105.
113, 174, 292
Slaughter. Dexter: p. 274
Slaughter, Tony: p, 132
Slayden. Lisa: p. 101
Slayden, Mitzie: p. 325
Slayter. Kim: p. 325
Sleadd. James: p. 241
Sledd. Dawn: p. 326
Sleets, Lamont: pp. 127. 129.
130. 131. 132. 133
Sliney, Pat: p. 101
Small, Laurie: pp, 204. 274
Smilie, Bill: p. 241
Smiley. Earl: pp. 31, 192, 274
Smith. Barbara: pp. 112. 113.
208
Smith. David: p. 180
Smith, Dennis: pp. 100, 181,
274
Smith, Dennis: p. 326
smith, Edwin: p, 292
Smith, Felecia: p. 181
Smith, Greg: pp. 190, 326
Smith, Greg: p. 326
Smith, Greg: p. 307
Smith, Greg: p. 326
Smith, Jamie: pp. 174, 204.
213
Smith, Janet: p. 307
Smith. Jeff: pp. 190. 191, 192.
197, 292
Smith, Jennie: p. 326
Smith. Jerry: p. 132
Smith, Julie: p. 211
Smith. Karen: p. 326
Smith, Larry Joe: pp. I00. 239
Smith, Lisa: p. 292
Smith. Marie: pp. 209. 210.
274
smith. Mark: pp. 214. 326
smith. Mike: pp. 124. 292
Smith, Morris: p. 114
Smith. Norbert: pp. 33. 201.
Simmons. Beverly: pp. 225. 325
Simmons. Cheryl: pp. 164. 228.
238
Simmons. James: p. 292
Simmons. Jeff: p. 202
Simmons. Kameil: p. 274
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
292
. Mark: pp. 4. 125
.Stan:pp. 114.115
. Steve: pp. 199. 239.
274
Smith. Sara: p. 197. 326
Smith. Scott: p. 232
Smith. Sharon: p. 326
Smith. Stacy: pp. 182. 326
Smith. Tammy: pp. 243. 254.
326
Smith, Teresa: pp. 18. 196. 253
Smith, Tim: pp. 178. 326
Smith, Tony: pp. 20. 23. 114.
274
Smith, Trudy: p. 181
Smith. Wes: p. 18
Smither. Karen: pp. 225. 274
Smothcrmon. Lori: pp. 243.
292
Smothcrmon. Gail: p. 274
Snithers. Laura: p. 178
Snookenburger. Cookie: p. 191
Snookenburger. Petunia: p. 191
Snow, William: p. 274
Snyder. Paul: pp. 104, 114. 292
Snyder. Richard: p. 274
Sokhandans. Abdoulah: p. 292
Soldner, Peggy: pp. 239. 243.
292
Soleman, John: p. 238
Soncrant, Michele: p. 175
Soncrant, Shelley: pp. 106. 274
Sosh, Nelson: p. 238
Southerland. Ron: p. 241
Southerland. Sarah: pp. 174.
307
Southcrs. Laura: pp. 174, 209.
232. 307
Sowards. Thomas: p. 188
Spahn. Jane: pp. 160, 180. 275
Spahr, Scott: pp. 211, 292
Spain, David: p. 100
Sprague. Brian: p. 243
Spurgh. Kerry: p. 106
Spurgin, Kerry: p. 182
Spurlock. Duane: pp, 209. 275
Squires, Eddie: pp, 57, 199,
239
Stafford. Terri: Pp. 191, 215,
326
Stahl, Dave: pp. 178. 201
Stahl, Jackie: pp. 174. 188.
197. 307
Stahr. Mary: p. 292
Stahr. Michael: p. 182
Stalions. Terry: pp. 197. 307
Stallings. Dan: pp. 235. 241,
242. 275
Stallings. Kim: p. 225
Stallins, Wendy: p. 169
Stallons, Pam: p. 326
Stambaugh. Mark: pp. 174,
254. 292
Stamps. Billy: p. 196
Stamps, Pat: p. 292
Stanlill, Preston: pp. 101. 307
Stanley. Becky: p. 174
Stanley. Jon: pp. 108, 109
Stanley. Rebecca: p. 307
Stansberry. Lynn: p. 232
Stansbury. Elizabeth: p. 292
Stanton, Kathy: pp. 206. 252
Stark. Sandra: pp. 202. 225.
275
Staugaard, Debbie: p. 326
Stedelin, Mary: p. 275
Steele, Barry: p. 253
Steele, Tracie: p. 326
Steinkoenig, Shelly: pp. 135,
136
Stel7er, Mary: p. 275
Stenzel. Greg: pp. 200. 292
Stevens. Dianna: pp. 183. 191
Stevens, Jonda: p. 326
Stevens, Marilyn: p. 275
Stevons. Claudia: p. 275
Stewart. Brian: pp. 129. 132.
340
Stewart. Charles: p. 326
Stewart. Diane: pp. 105, 113
Stewart. Eric: pp. 226. 292
Stewart. Jill: p. 196
Stewart, Rebecca: p, 275
Stiles, Kim: p. 307
Stinnett, Darryl: pp. 184. 185.
194, 275
Stipp, Jeff: pp, 104, 326
Stittam, Bob: p. 125 -
Stockton. Kathleen: p. 275
Stockton, Pat: pp. 228. 248.
275
Stoehr, Mike: pp. 174, 183.
307
Stoll, Jeff: p. 101
Stone. Angie: p. 326
Stone, Freddie: p. 190
Stone.
Stone.
Libby: p. 169
Tammy: p. 275
Stone. Teri: pp. 179. 194, 275
Stone. Vanessa: p. 275
Story, David: pp. 174. 204,
210. 292
Story. Doug: p. 232
Story. Renee: p. 226
Stotz. David: p. 238
Stout. Cathy: pp. 194. 307
Stout, James: p. 275
Stovall. William: p. 292
Strange, Greg: pp. 44. 184
Stratemeyer. Diane: p, 293
Stratemeyer. Nancy: pp. 188.
209. 21
0, 293
Simms. William: p. 252
Simpkins. Kitty: pp. 174, 200
Sims. Benny: p. 241
Sims, Carol: p. 325
Sims, Phillip: pp, 179. 274
Sparks.
Sparks.
Anita: p. 200
Cynthia: pp. 143. 307
Sparks. Kim: p. 101
Spears, Dennis: p. 275
Spears. Yolanda: p. 307
Sims. Sarah: p. 274
Royer. Dave: p. 273
Royster. Lisa: p, 324
Ruark, Mark: pp. 215. 273
Rubsam. Ann: p. 273
Ruccio, William: pp. 238. 324
Rucker. Charles: pp. 233. 243
Scott.
Doug: pp, 238. 325
scan. Jan: p. 292
Scott.
John: pp. 237, 245
Scott.
Kathy: p. 306
Scott. Tony: p. 100
Scott.
Seale.
Vivian: p. 325
Tyler: p. 164
Sinclair. Betty: p. 253
Sinter. Judy: p. 178
Sircss. Karol: p. 274
Sirls. Kim: p. 325
Sirles. Wes: p. 196
Sizemore. Tim: pp. 182. 325
Skaggs. Chris: p. 114
Skaggs. Terry: p. 274
Skelton. Sherri: pp. 228. 292
Speck. Angie: pp. 218. 325,
339
Specs. Linda: p. 275
Speight. Joanna: p. 212
Spencer. Kim: p. 275
Spenser, Fran: pp. 93, 96
Spice. Tim: pp, 114. 307
Spond, Kim: p. 326
Spoonamore. William: p. 326
The Sports Vendor: p, 142
Stratton. Cleavonne: p. 190
Street. Carol: p. 326
Street, Robert: p. 326
Strickland. Andrew: p. 275
Stroube, Martha: p. 253
Stroud. Gary: p. 241
Stroud. Linda: pp. 214, 275
Stuart. Jim: p. 182
Stubblelield, Cleathus: p, 326
Stubblelield, Doretha: p. 253
Stubblelield, Vickie: p. 326
Stuck. Amy: p. 232
Stucky. Steve: p. 234
Stumpe, Daniel: p. 293
Stuska, Sue: pp. 191. 194
Suber. Shawn: p. 125
Sublettc. Theresa: p. 326
Suddeath. Anita: pp. 213. 326
Suggs. Terry: p. 124
Suiter. Craig: p. 307
Suiter, Judith: p. 275
Lynn: p. 326
Suiter. Phil: p. 238
Suitor. Kim: p. 239
Sullivan. Eva: pp. 211. 212
Sullnvun. Uma. p 326
Sullivan. Jay: PP I74. IX3. 206
Sullivan. Kclluyg pp 200. 2l5.
275
Sulltvan. l.ynn3 pp. IOX. 239
Sullivan. Marla. p. 307
Summcrn, Mclmag pp, 66. l99.
243
Summcrvtllc. Chuck: pp. 226.
293
Sumner. Kenny. p. 237
Surbcr. Toddg p 326
Sutherland. Mary. p 325
Sutton. Barbara: p, 307
Sutton. Barbtcg p 307
Sutton. Mtliang p. 327
Swaggcr. Robert: p. I94
Swallow, Mary, pp. IIS. 2I-3.
226. 307
Swarung. lfmn: pp, 94. 95. 97
Swcartngcn. Kctthg p, 275
Swtft. Nicki pp I2-1. 327
Swinl'urd.Tcrcsu1pp. I7-1. 213.
292
Sycrm. Jacklc. pp. t7-1. 243
Sympxon. Marvin. pp. 22l. 275
ll,- .
Taber. Sharon: p. 307
Tabor. Candy: PD l87. 327
Taflcr. Jamcc. p. 243
Tallcy.W1IItam1pp, 226. 275
Talmage. Tom. pp l7X. 228.
293
Tapp. Pam, p. 75
Tapp. Tammy. pp, I74. IX2.
275
Tarantm. Stuvcn: pp. 20-1. 275
Taraval. llabtbolabi p. 293
Tarrcncc. Jeff: p. I2-1
Tartcr. Kelly, p. l0l
T.1rvcr.Sharl1 p. 327
Taxy. Jm:ngATong: p 253
Tate. Kelty. pp tm. I97. 307
Tatum, Marva. p. 307
Tau Kappa Epsilong p 2-13
Taylor. Altta. p, 293
Taylor. Bcthl P. 237
Taylor.Cassandra1 pp. l7-4.
307
Taylor. John. p 327
Taylor. Joycc. p l0l
Taylor. lorag p 327
Taylor, Martel p 213
Taylor. Mikcz p I2-3
Taylor. Montxcg p. 2-15
Taylor. Nancyl pp, 226. 239
Taylor. Rtckl pp. l60. llil, IK2
Taylor. Tamara: p 293
Taylor.Turr1. pp. 2l3. 327
Taylor. Tcrry. p. 307
Tcbow. Stuphuntc: p. 276
Tcdrow. Allcn: p l74
Tccr. Cratg. p 327
Tcnbargc. Stcvcl D. 327
Tennis: pp, 92-97
Tcrrcll. .lacktcg p 232
Terry. Imdag pp 22X. 276
Thackcr. Tracy: pp. 232
Thackrcy. Karun: pp. 204. 2l3.
293
Tharpc. Patrlcta. p. 307
Them. Juanmc. p. 327
Thcobald. Martha. pp. 24.3.
327
Thomax. licltndal p 327
Thomas. llong pp. 2-il. 247
Thomax. Joc. PP 226. 276
Thomas. Kaxandra. pp 228.
276
Thomas. Kathurlncl pp 202.
203. 29-1
Thomas. Krlxta. pp, I74. 2lF
Thomax. Monly. p. l94
Thomas. Phylltx: p. 327
Thomason. Kelly. p. 327
Thompson, Anthony: p. 232
Thompson. Honntcg pp 234.
307
Thompson. Qonmc. PP 23-1.
307
Thompxon. .l.tnct. p 276
Thompson. John. p 327
Thompxon. Michael. p I0-1.
I 74. 307
Thompxon. Nancy: p. 293
C. BROWN
lndcx 337
1
Thompson. Paul: p. 238
Thompson. Scott: pp. 103. 184.
193. 197
Thompson. Toni: p. 225
Thompson. Tyler: p. 293
. Tracy: pp. 200. 279
Thorild. Michaela: pp. 200. 293
Thornton. Michelle: p. I7
Thorpe. Greg: p. 231
Threatt. Tony: pp. 88. 91
Threet. Steve: 215
Thurman. Lisa: pp. 178. 243
Thurmond. Cynthia: p. 307
Thurmond. Sue: p. 276
Thweatt. Gretchen: pp. 226.
327
Tillotson. Tim: p. 276
Tinoco. Carla: pp. 186. 196.
293
Tinsley. Bradford: pp. 160. 206.
276
Tippen, Mitch: p. 114
Tobey. Beverly: p. 276
Vaneil, Douglas: p. 293
Vanelcave. Barbara: pp. 174.
293
Watkins. Laura: p. 308
Watkins. Lisa: p. 278
Watkins. Victor: p. 125
Watson. Bryan: pp. 174. 210.
308
Wilkinson. Claire: pp. 201. 278
Wille. Steve: pp. 95.97. 232
Willett. Ellen: pp. 214. 278
Williams. Beeky: pp. 223. 229.
Workman. Mack: p. 309
Workman. Susan: p. 294
Worley. Tom: pp. 194. 309
Wray. Pat: p. 294
Wray. Penny: p. 329
278
Watson. Carolyn: pp. 183. 206.
214. 278
Watson. Cecelia: p. 278
Watson. John: pp. 241. 278
Watson. Ken: p. 232
Watson. Mike: p. 124
181. 197. 277
Vanderclock. Mary: p. 225
Vangilder. Clay: pp. 91. 277
Van Maanen. Rick: p. 125
Vanucci. Fred: p. 125
Vaughn. Herbert: pp. 214. 308
Vaughn. Jennifer: p. 293
Vaughn. Johnny: pp. 193. 327
Vaughn. Lei Andra: pp. 228
Vaughn. Lisa: p. 277
Vaughn. Lori: p. 277
Toby. Renee: pp. 214. 232
Todd. Mary: p. 327
Todd. Reanna: pp. 174. 214.
276
Todd. Robbie: pp. 232. 237
Tolley, Bruce: pp. 243. 293
Toms. JoAnn: pp. 226,239. 276
Toon. Craig: p. 327
Toon. Mark: pp. 182. 327
Turian. Odelsia: pp. 195. 324.
307
Totten. Jim: p. 200
Towers. William: pp. 211. 241.
276
Towery. Darvin: p. 293
Towery. Desa: p. 327
Tracey, Pat: p. 199
Track: pp. 110-115
Trader. Katrina: pp. 229. 276
Tramcl. David: p. 307
Travis. Connie: pp. 164. 185,
293
Travis. Gregg: pp. 210. 276
Travis. Laurie: pp. 143, 327
Travis. Tanya: p. 327
Trcas. Lindy: p. 293
Treas. Scott: p. 238
Treeee. Stephen: pp. 197. 327
Trenanman. Mason: pp. 226.
307
Trenantan, Sherry: p. 327
Trevathan. Carl: p. 205
Trevor. Jim: pp. tvo. 202
Tribble. Teri: pp. 101. 185. 293
Trice. Stan: p. 124
Triplett. Terry: p. 132
Trovillion. Lisa: p. 187
Tuck. David: pp. 117. 125
Tuck. Larry: p. 307
Tucker. Dennis: p. 206
Tueker. Patricia: pp. 211. 215.
293
Tucker. Paul: p. 194
Tucker. Scott: pp. 86. 88. 91
Tucker. Vince: pp. 120. 124
Tuitele. Doris: pp. 238. 277
Turnage. Duke: p. 241
Turnbow. Butch: p. 204
Vechiarella. Jimmy: p. 124
Vick. Glenda: p. 327
Vick, Steve: pp. 197, 308
Vickers. Billy: pp. 226. 327
Vied. Tim: p. 308
Villanueva. Gloria: pp. 212.
277
Vince. Andrew: p. 308
Vincent. Gregory: pp. 218. 219.
308. 339
Vinson. Harry: p. 238
Vinson. Lisa: p. 327
Vinson. Mark: p. 277
Visor. Quanda: pp. 183. 327
Volpintesta. Tony: p. 199
Wade. Charles: p. 327
Wade. John: pp. 241. 308
Wadlington. Janet: pp. 174.
215. 277
Wadlington. Jonell: p. 253
Wafford. Tony: pp. 203. 239
Wagaman. Deborah: p. 277
Wagner. Loretta: p. 308
Wagner. Richard: p. 328
Wagoner. Judy: pp. 237. 277
Wagoner. l.orctta: p. 228
Wagoner. Mary: PP. 187. 197,
328
Waiters. Bonnie: p. 278
Walker, Alesa: p. 293
Walker. Craig: p. 328
Walker. Janice: pp. 215. 277
Walker. Jed: p. 308
Walker. Karon: p. 328
Walker. l.ondon: p. I9
Walker. Melinda: pp. 196. 293
Weatherford. Marc: p. 192
Weaver. Laura: pp. 197. 206.
278
Webb. Candy: p. 278
Webb. Dawn: pp. 185. 293
Webb. Lisa: p. 278
Webb. Sidney: p. 308
Webb. Troy: p. 328
Weber. John: pp. 238. 308
Weber, Kevin: pp. 201. 226
Webster. Sheila: p. 229
Wedderburn. Eddie: pp. 104.
1 14
Wedding. Dessa: p. 229
Wedding. Kellye: p. 328
Wcdeking. David: pp. 181. 182
Wedeking. Jackie: pp. 181.
182. 278
Weedon. Scott: pp. 101. 308
Wehr. Larry: p. 241
Weiler. Dean: pp. 243. 247
Weishiet. John: p. 232
Weitlauf. Joseph: p. 293
Welch. Alan: p. 117
Welch. Mike: p. 238
Welch. Russell: p. 198
Wright.
Wright,
Wright.
Dave: p. 239
Don: pp. 143. 231
Greg: p. 124
Wright. Pam: pp. 73. 75. 243.
309
Wright. Trtshia: p. 309
Wright
Wu. Chen-Fang: p. 253
Wyatt. David: p. 241
Wyatt. Denise: p. 309
Wyatt. Kerry: p. 253
Wyatt,
Lcnnis: p. 329
Wyatt. Maltnda: p. 279
Wyatt. Marion: p. 309
Wyatt. Stephanie: p. 309
Wyatt. Stu: p. 241
278
Williams. Carla: p. 278
Williams. Chris: p. 124
Williams. Denise: pp. 201. 225.
228. 278
Williams. liliiabeth: p. 278
Williams. livonne: p. 294
Williams. Gina: pp. 225. 241
Williams, Glen: p. 294
Williams. llope: pp. 190. 191.
328
Williams. Jantes: p. 124
Williams. Lamar: p. 125
Williams. Lori: pp. 225. 328
Williams. Lucinda: p. 294
Williams. Mary: pp. 237. 278
Williams. Michael: pp. 175.
209. 217. 278
Williams. Nancy: p. 328
Williams. Neil: p. 125
Williams. Pat: p. 113
Williams. Renee: p. 221
Williams. Robert: p. 308
Williams. Shan: p. 232
Williams. Shelley: p. 278
Williams. Susan: p. 278
Williams, Tamarah: pp. 211.
278
Williams. Tami: pp. 243. 246.
308
Williamson. Marilyn: p. 294
Williford. Angie: pp. 209. 237
Willoughby. David: pp. 174.
Wellman. Jane: pp. 178. 243
Wells.
Charlotte: pp. 209. 210
Wells. Fawn: p. 237
Wells, Jackie: p. 328
Wells, Mary: p. 294
Wells. Moiiita: pp. 195. 224.
308
Wells. Susan: p. 328
Wells. Tim: p. 328
Welter. Steve: p. 201
Wertr. Tara: pp. 232. 294
West. Becky: p. 294
West.
West.
David: pp. 192. 193. ies
Mark: p. 02
Turne
Turner. Bill: p. 239
Turner. Denise: p. 327
Turner. Paul: pp. 232. 293
Turner. Peggy: pp. 113. 185
Turner
r. Robert: p. 125
. Susan: p. 293
Turney, Laura: p. 277
Turnley. George: p. 124
Yachary. Jackie: pp. 113. 174
W ood fo r
Tutt, Kimberly: p. 308
Twenhafel. Terry: p. 327
Twiggs. Keryl: pp. 232. 293
Tyler. Timothy: pp. 124. 293
Tyner. Keith: pp. 200. 211
Tyner. Lee Ann: pp. 174. 200.
21 I. 293
.L-1
......... .1-
Ugleshy. Tony: p. 206
Ulrich, Craig: p. 247
Underwood. Sheila: p. 327
Unklesbay. Ronald: p. 327
Utley. Rene: p. 231
Ulley. Yvonna: pp. 97. 160.
180. 174. 175.277
Utl. Mark: pp. 238. 327
338 Index
Walker.
Mike: pp. 210. 277
Walker, Tamara: pp. 174. 182.
235. 293
Walker. Theresa: p. 113
Walker. Wenda: p. 328
Wall. Kyle: pp. 143. 238
Wallace. Alison: p. 328
Wallace. Annette: p. 308
Wallace. Lisa: p. 243
Wallace. Mike: pp. 238. 308
Wallace. Peggy: pp. 213. 278
Wallis. Sharon: p. 237
West, Paula: p. 235
West. Peggy: p. 211
West. Robin: p. 328
Westfall. Roger: p. 278
Westfield. Lloyd: p. 308
Westfield. Lynne: pp. 197. 308
Wetherington. Jane: p. 228
Whalin. Lil: pp. 226. 278
Wheeler. David: p. 328
Wheeler. Lisa: p. 328
Wheeler. Mark: p. 238
Wheeler. Myra: p. 190. 195
Wheeler. Penny: p. 328
Wheeler. Robert: p. 328
Wheeler. Roger: p. 237
Wheeler. Sheila: p. 294
Wheeler. Tim: p. 124
Whelan. Eddie: p. 143
Whitaker. Chris: p. 178
Whitaker. Stephanie: pp. 182.
328
Whitaker. William: p. 210
White. Alison: p. 226
200. 308
Willoughby. Kevin: p. 237
Willioughby. Wanda: p. 328
Wilson. Amy: pp. 237. 279
Wilson, Andrew: p. 328
Wilson, Bill: p. 241
Wilson. Brenda: p. 294
Wilson. Cladeani pp. 209. 210
Wilson. Donny: p. 124
Wilson. Ernest: p. 294
Wilson. Jay: p. 239
Wilson. Kelly: pp. 105. 328
Wilson. Kim: p. 328
Wilson.
Kim: pp. 100. zoo. Jos
Wilson. Lana: p. 294
Wilson. Mark: pp. 178. 226.
328
Wilson. Lana: p. 294
Wilson. Mark: pp. 178. 226.
328
Wilson. Mary: p. 181
Wilson. Roger: p. 243
Wilson. Sam: pp. 100. 101. 238
Wilson. Stacy: pp. 200. 279
Wilson. Steve: pp. 238
Wilson. Tana: p. 212
Wilson. Tom: pp. 224. 226
Wintan. Chet: p. 238
Wiman.
Kelly: p. 328
1
Wimsatt. Donna: p. 3.8
Winchester. Carolyn: p 279
Winchester. Randy: p. 279
Wyche. Bridgitlc: pp. 134. 135.
136. 195
Wyman. Cindy: p. 279
Wynn. livan: pp. 241.329
Yancy. David: p. 309
Yarbrough. Jennifer: pp. 237.
279
Yargys. Lisa: p. 329
Yassi. Shahrokh: p. 309
Yates. Bob: p. 237
Yates. Greg: pp. 184. 309
Yeager. Mary Kay: pp. 174.
206
Ycrkey. Lecta: p 196
Yoak. Debi Lynn: pp. 213. 309
Yokel. Mary: p. 329
York. Larissa: p. 329
York. Tamara: pp. 200. 309
Young. Bonnie: pp. 101. 253
Young. Craig: p.
Young, David: pp. 178. 201.
279
Young. Donna: p. 309
Young. litmly: pp. 178. 201.
238. 243. 279
Young. liorrcst: p. 329
Young. Julie: p. 74
Young. Mark: pp. 174. 184.
196. 309
Young. Nancy: p. 279
Young. Sherry: pp. 209. 210.
279
Young. Suly: p. 329
Young. Teena: pp. 71. 204. 279
Young. Valerie: p. 329
Young
Yuntp.
r
en.Char1es: p. 114
BC.: p. 174
Yusko. Mikc: p. 239
Walsh. John: pp. 114. 124
Walsh. Sonjy: p. 101
Walston. Jenny: p. 192
Walston. Jenny: p. 174
Walthall. Robert: pp. 238. 328
Ward. Karen: p. 241
Ware. Leigh: pp. 112. 113. 278
White. Carol: p. 308
White. Donald: p. 124
White. Gay: pp. 229. 237
White. Jane: pp. 221. 225
White. Jill: p. 278
White. Kathy: p. 232
White. Robin: p. 3214
Whitc.
Stacey: p. 294
Whitehead. Teri: p. 278
Whitehouse. Alan: pp. 174.
238. 308
Winebarger. Tamntte: p. 329
Winefield. Tony: p. 180
Winiger. Kris: pp. 211. 329
Wink. Karen: pp. 235. 329
Winker. Ken: p 179
Winstead. Marcia: pp 204.
213. 294
Winstead. Tamara: pp. 196.
329
Winter. lililabeth: p. 228
Winters. l.isa: p. 212
Wise. Bo: p. 101
Wise. Dale: pp 179. 279
Wise. Joanna: p. 308
Wise.
Lee: p. 124
i
Zapp. Billy. p 226
Zeiss. lawrence: p. 294
Zieg1er.Ciuy:p 238
Warfield. Mike: PP. 193. 195
Warner.
Warner.
Bryan: pp. 210. 293
Rosemary: p. 278
Warren. Brenda: p. 202
Warren. Clay: p. 239
Warren. David: p. 112
Warren. Joe: pp. 124. 328
Warren.
John: p. 239
Warren. Laura: p. 253
Warren. Mike: p. 243
Warren. Toni: pp. 214. 232
Watermelon Bust: p. 230
Waters. Jim: p. 197
Waters.
Waters.
Nancy: p. 214
Ricky: pp. 191. 197
Wathen. Sarah: pp. 221. 243.
Whitnell. Lori: p. 225
Whittaker. Dan: p. 328
Whittle. lirtc: pp. 178. 226
Whittle. l.isa: p. 308
Whittle. Michelle: p. 226
Wieneke. Paula: p. 101
Wientye. Pat: p. 209
Wiggins. Carl: p. 308
Wiksell. Carla: p 196
Wilcox. liddie: p. 181
Wildt. Diane: p. 328
Wildy. Craig: p. 239
Wilfcrd. Sabrina: p 174. 308
Wiseman. Kelley: p. 294
Wisnieoski. Keith: p. 91
Witt. John: pp 229. 232. 279.
339
ligenfus. Robin: p 329
link. Mary: p 158
Yocller. Michael: pp. 239. 3119
Woldeyesus. Yared: p. 253
Wolfe. Janet: pp. 204. 29'-1
Wolfe. Mike: pp. 204. 279
Wolfe. Pam: p 294
Wolfe. Sandra: p
Wood. Geoff. p. 243
Wood. Jay. p. 329
Wood. Karen: pp. 187. 329
Wood. Walter: p 210
tl. Tammy: p. 308
Wilford. lidmond: p. 294
Wilford. Jean: p. 328
Wilhoite. Kim: pp. 187. 328
Wilkerson. Jeff: p. 278
Wilkes. Beverly: p. 224
Wilkie. Michelle: pp. 191. 197.
Woodruff. William: p 329
Woods. Kenny: p. 125
Wooldridge. David: p. 125
Wooldridge. Joyce: p.
Workman. Diana: p 329
Workman. Linsa: pp 228. 309
may-
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C. Brown
l The debris of an "all-nighter" clutters the SHIELD office floor at about
l 6:00 on the morning ofthe fourth deadline in January.
1981 Shield Staff
I kept asking myself this year, "Why didn't someone warn me?" l
thought of Elaine, last year's editor, congratulating me, and I could not
understand why she did not send me a sympathy card! lt's strange how a
period ofjust two semesters could seem so similar to a terminal illness. I
never thought I would live to see anything except 3-R forms and proofs!
If the work load was not enough, this year we encountered other
problems as well. Missing and broken equipment started the year off right.
A fire destroying the Curtis Color Lab which reproduced our color prints
kept the ball of disasters rolling right along. Our office became a popular
place when the administration proposed that student subscriptions finance
the SHIELD starting next year. We appreciated the interest of the media
and the students.
There were many big news stories to cover this year. The only problem
was that they all came at deadline times.
Without the help and support of many people I doubt I could have
survived this year. I owe a big "thanks" to many, and just to name a few
First of all, what would I have done without my staff. To Charlotte, my
workshop traveling companion and dear friend that I- could always count
on to share responsibilities. John, for all of the time you spent in doing so
many things for the staff that were outside of the duties you carried as our
business manager. Curtis, for accepting so much responsibility and for
sacrificing your time to cover our many assignments, and for working so
hard on features for the Student Life section.
Valerie, for putting up with the hardships of implementing our new
format for the organization section and for helping out with the photogra-
phy. Ann, for doing such a terrific job of covering the administration, as
unpredictable as they are. Tim, for helping everybody with stories and
headlines, in addition to having one of the biggest sections of your own to
do. Melissa, for trying to cover all of those Greek activities and spreading
sunshine when the office was filled with gloomy faces.
Nancy, for being so efficient with all of those class pictures and for all
the great artwork. Matt for coming to our rescue the second semester and
for the time and effort you put into your prints. Greg, for being so self-
sacrficing with your time and covering the parties on campus so willingly
and for providing us with so many pictures A of girls. Beth, for being our
"photog" the first semester A we missed you the second semester.
To Doc and Mr. Fazi, for reminding me so often that everything would
turn out right as you always answered my calls for help. To the staff
assistants, for relieving us when we were exhausted.
To Michael, John, Duane, and Philip from the News office Y we
enjoyed your visits to the f'lounge" and sharing a laugh or two. To Barry
Johnson, for always providing us "emergency" photos at deadlines.
To Mom, Dad, Karla, Jill and Michael, my love and thanks for support-
ing me during the bad times and even when I had to work on the yearbook
over Christmas.
To my brothers and sisters of Alpha Gamma Rho for their love and
deeply appreciated words of encouragement.
To Doug for understanding and helping to ease my load byjust listening
and being there.
To the students at Murray State for giving the yearbook a meaning and
a goal for the staff. Lou Ann Blackburn
1981 SHIELD Editor
K Editor ....,..,..
Assistant editor . .
Business manager .
Academics editor . .
Greeks editor ,,..
Production manager
Organizations editor . . .
Sports editor ..,,,.
Staff Assistants . . .
. . . .Lou Ann Blackburn
. .... Charlotte Houchins
.. ......... John Russell
.. ........... Ann Pagan
.. . . .Melissa Muscovalley
. ...... Nancy Austin
.....Valerie Allison
...................TimBland
. . . .Carole Gatlin, Angie Speck
Laurie Brumley
................,..,.Curtis Brown
. . . . . . .Matt Brandon, Beth Hummel
Janice Martin, Roger Matthews, Greg Vincent
Contributing photographers . ,Greg Apline, Lisa Douglas
Ed Folz, Lee Gambrell, Barry Johnson
Philip Key, Jeff Meyer, Peggy Wakefield
Contributing writers ....... Lance Cowan, John Salemo,
Michael Williams, John Witt
X Advisors .. .... Dr. Robert McGaughey. Frank Fazi
Photography editor
Photographers ....
Wf Volume 57 of the Murray State University SHIELD was printed by Josten's
American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tennessee. Printing was done using
the offset lithography process.
Paper stock is 80 lb. glossy enamel l9l. Endsheet stock is 65 lb. Transicolor
Gold printed with a metallic gold line shot,
Cover artwork was done by Josten's. The design was embossed and debossed on
Basin with a Cordova grain.
Interior artwork was done by Duane Spurlock and Nancy Austin.
Lid lettering was printed with gold foil on the title and backbone copy.
All black and white pictures were processed in the SHIELD and Murray State
News darkroom. All color reproduction was from actual size color prints pro-
cessed by Curtis and Mays, Paducah, and Mid-South Color Lab. Jackson, Tenn.
Portraits were done by Delma Studios of New York,
Second color was selected from tempo colors.
Body type is set in IO-point Times Roman and caption copy in 8-point Times
Roman with bold face lead-ins. Page numbers are also set in 8-point Times
Roman. The index is set in 6-point Times Roman with the contents index included
in the student index. Contents and page numbers are boldfaced. The identifica-
tions for group pictures is set in 7-point Times Roman italics.
Headlines types were selected from Josten's type styles and special headlines
were set by the SHIELD staff from Formatt graphic arts products.
Employing the magazine format, the l98l SHEILD had a press run of 5000
jkicopies. Distribution began in April, 1981. J
339
N
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G, Vincent
lt's always nice to have u box lull ol' mail waiting for
you zit the end of the day, Alter dining at Winblow. this
student checks his mailbox in Hart Hall.
R. Matthews I
With a "firm grip" on the game plan provided by Coach
Gottfried the Racers ended the season on u winning note,
although they did not get to keep the OVC championship ,
title from last year.
Lisa Bellamy challenges her opponent in her Fencing
Class.
Tm dition
and
Transition
Q
G, Vincent
Seeming to understand the football strategies. this
intent fan was selected as thc "cutest" Racer sup-
porter bythe SHlE1.D stuff,
1 . es: -I
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G. Vincent ,
Sometimes the most difficult decisions at the beginning of the semester are f ,, ls
whether to buy as new book or a used one. Carol Mangrum is debating on her we -W.. .
selection for the semester. A " h' 52 " - A ,A ' A
The summer session included a new coat of paint for Wilson Hall as workmen
spent most of the summer working on the buildings on campus,
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