Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 530 of the 1979 volume:

KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY RICHMOND KENTUCKY ee: 3 Milestone ■!■■■ !!■«« j u ' ■0 II 4? tit T ZZM ro5o 4 Milestone Coming to Eastern with individual and diverse expectations, we, the students, were still one in that we shared a com- mon environment. Eastern added to each life a spark of excitement with the beauty of each season. The blending of nature ' s gifts with man ' s technical knowledge added to the campus a feeling of per- manence. - A 6 ; 2- Milestone 5 Through a blend of campus surroundings and the traditional classroom we made an attempt to fulfill our academic ex- pectations. Professors and students had much to of- fer in opening new realms of knowledge. Not only did the student learn from the classroom but he also learned more about him- self. 6 Milestone Milestone 7 If your everyday life seems poor to you, writes Rilke, do not accuse it; ac- cuse yourself, tell yourself you are not poet enough to summon up its riches ... And if life seemed poor to a student at Eastern, then that student had no one to accuse but himself, for riches were here for those who would look. A student had only to involve himself — with friends, with teachers, in sports, in theater, in fraternities, even in classes. Through this involvement, students found true that paradox which so per- vades life: the more they gave of them- selves, the more they had to keep. 8 Milestone Milestone 9 10 Milestone Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. — Emerson Milestone 11 I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost 12 Milestone Students took many paths to get to Eastern, and when they got here found many other paths to follow. They also found many people to lead them down these paths — teachers, advisors, ad- ministrators. Eventually these paths ended; the leaders could lead no further. And that is when these students found out what education was — the process by which they gained the ability to make their own roads. Milestone 13 Living and learning — that phrase, often heard at Eastern, implies a separa- tion where there is none. Living is learning, and not all learning is done in the classroom. We cannot learn men from books, says Disraeli. We learn people from other peo- ple. That is the most meaningful part of educa- tion at Eastern — what we learn of people through the relationships and friendships we form. V ■ mm • Milestone 15 v £■ Moving In: A Hectic Experience 20 Student Life After traveling long hours with a carload of clothes, books and other necessities, students arrived to fill the dormitory rooms. For freshmen it was a new experience but for most upper classmen it was a headache. Standing in long lines to receive room keys, linens and roommate assignments added to the day ' s frustration. With the aid of friends and parents, students finally got their room in order and set- tled down for the fall semester. Another problem students had to deal with was the lack of parking space around the dorms. Spaces close to the dorm entrances were at a premium and those that arrived early were afforded the choice locations. OPPOSITE TOP: Before leaving family and friends to go inside and get settled down this freshman girl silently contemplates her college life ahead. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Some parents enlist the aid of a dolly to cart heavier boxes of necessities into the dorms. ABOVE: Patty Thompson, a freshman from Shepherdsville, Ky. unpacks her luggage as family members observe. LEFT: Under the strain of keeping her clothes in order Jayne Myers tries to hold the door open for a willing helper. Student Life 21 RIGHT: A chance to socialize before the busy semester begins, but only with students whose last names begin with the same letter as yours. BELOW: Long lines have long been associated with registration. The mood fluc- tuates with the weather. OPPOSITE TOP: Almost to the end. The inevitable forms must all be filled in by this time. OPPOSITE LOWER LEFT: Initial and move on down the line. There are more stops to make. OPPOSITE LOWER RIGHT: Any space that ' s convenient serves as a place to fill out forms. Lots of paper work makes for a lot of anxiety. REGISTRATION Where do I go now? Separate your cards by color and make sure that you ' ve signed each on the back. I ' m sorry, but that class is closed. Phrases like these befuddled students during registration. Long lines often made for short tempers, but if students could tolerate the in- convenience for a half a day, they emerged from the coliseum with a new schedule. It may not have been the one they originally planned; it may not have lasted the semester without changes, but for each student who endured the process, the end of registration meant the beginning of relief. New Open House Proves Successful For those who were lucky enough to have friends of the opposite sex, open house was a convenient privilege; and it became even more convenient this year with the liberalizing of the old open house policy. Open house hours were increased to 16, and whether students used these extra hours to play cards, watch television, study, or whatever, they generally welcomed the change. Other rules were changed; doors were not re- quired to be kept open, for instance, guarantee- ing students privacy that is often hard to find at the University. These changes, however, did not prevent the moments of embarrassment or hilarity that open house often affords — those times when a forget- ful student let open house hours slip his mind, and found himself scampering to his room, looking as if he were trying to revive the streak- ing fad. Despite these occasional inconveniences, though, most students saw the open house changes as improvements, and hoped for more improvement in the years ahead. OPPOSITE TOP: To find a convenient place to study together is one task solved by the new rules. Open house provides a profitable study time for Kerry Moore and Sharon Wells. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: At Com- monwealth these students relax while playing a game of cards as a welcome change to the daily routine. TOP: In- stead of going out for refreshment. Shelly Stanbaugh and Mike Morris decide to fix a pitcher of lemonade while enjoying the freedom envoked by the new polio . BOTTOM: This coed finds the comfort of her room the best place to study. Student Life 25 Summer Time Adds Life to Campus Eastern ' s campus during the summer is a busy but refreshing place. With the lively green trees in bloom it is the perfect setting for work and leisure. Students participating in Upward Bound for the summer got a chance to live away from home and attend classes in a collegiate at- mosphere. Seminars, clinics, and conferences also allowed adults and students an opportunity to acquire new skills and talents. The climax of the summer came when graduating students received their diplomas. RIGHT: David Butcher makes progress on his Upward Bound project. BELOW: Bellevue musician Jeff Bertche strains to read his music and play his instrument at the same time. 26 Student Life Summer TOP: Observers watch as a fellow beekeeper demonstrates the proper technique of removing honey cones. LEFT: Graduation is exciting for the graduate but for family members the evening takes its toll especially on those younger ones. ABOVE: A graduate checks to make sure it ' s her name printed on the diploma. Student Life Summer 27 . ' ' c ' ■ ,. •J 5 I The Working Student: A Busy Life With the steadily increasing inflation rate making today ' s economic pinch that much tighter, many students were faced with the prospect of working while attending college. Some students turned to institutional on- campus jobs, while others went off campus to seek employment. The several fast-food chains on the Eastern By- Pass supplied an almost unlimited source of em- ployment for EKU students. Even though stu- dents found that their jobs were a drain on their precious time, they also found that those same college jobs would help them establish them- selves in the job market of tomorrow. TOP: Senior Ed Graves checks over the stocking situation in the frozen foods department at Richmond ' s IGA. As night manager he must also make sure it ' s all accounted for accurately. RIGHT: Lisa Earlywine lays out advertisements for the Richmond Register as a part-time job. 28 Student Life LEFT: A junior from Hoboken, S. )., Howard Figueroa works as an assis- tant custodian at Britts Department Store in Richmond, Ky. BOTTOM: Working at a pizza carry-out sometimes means more than just delivering pizzas. .Mark Williams gets into the other aspects of the pizza business. KING BY SPECIAL PERMIT ONLY JECT TO TOW When a typical student goes away to college, the parting words are often something like, If you can make it through registration, you can make it through anything. Oddly enough, those very words were told to at least one physically handicapped student. And for a while, he believed them. But nobody said anything about climbing steps which can seemingly go on forever. To others, they are merely steps. Like the ones outside of the Wallace Building. A piece of cake, you say nonchalantly. Try going up backwards, maybe even with a backpack full of books. To make things really interesting, add a thin sheet of ice. It is the physically handicapped student ' s nightmare. Nobody said much about the showers, either. But when you leave a pair of crutches on the outside, how can you be expec- ted to stand on the inside with no bars? Pray for a miracle? Nah. That went out with charismatic preachers. Ask the University to do something, maybe? Possibly. But no matter how many ramps, elevators, or whatever else are installed, the most important aid has nothing at all to do with architecture. It ' s an attitude of helpfulness and un- derstanding, which, thank goodness, is plainly evident here at the University. Without it, the handicapped student is forced to face a nearly impossible barrier. With it, however, he or she can, as Gail Rose Bennett once wrote, transform every stum- bling block into a stepping stone. 30 Student Life Handicapped — The Dilemmas LEFT: Though handicapped that doesn ' t mean freshman Brian Blair cannot get around with but a minimal amount of difficulty. BELOW: With very few books available in braile Cayle Stamps has willing students come and help her by reading books. This book written in braile helps Gayle study for her lessons in history. Student Life 31 Lambda Chi Bust Attracts Students The Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust, which was held on September 21st, brought seedy excitement to the campus. Teams from various Greek and indepen- dent co-ed groups par- ticipated in the bust. A greased melon relay, seed spitting, watermelon rolling, and watermelon eating con- test were a few of the many games offered by the sponsors of the bust. RIGHT: The watermelon rolling event in- volves concentration, speed and balance by the participants. BELOW RIGHT: This co-ed tries to gain the correct trajectory to obtain maximum distance in her seed spitting at- tempt. BELOW: A hungry participant takes a time out to munch on a piece of watermelon. 32 Student Life Creek Fairs Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day A Touch of Class A Touch of Class was the theme of this year ' s Sigma Chi Derby, which brought a week of activity to the campus. Celebrations began early in the week when eight competing sororities displayed pep ban- ners and led cheers in the East Tennessee pep rally. Later in the week, the Sigma Chi members dodged sorority girls in the Derby Chase. The Derby was held at the Sigma Chi chapter house. Events like Creamy Dream, Zipper Stripper, and Pig Pen had the sororities com- peting with all the enthusiasm they could muster. Participating for the first time, the sorors of Alpha Kappa Alpha took first place. ABOVE: The Creamy Dream draws smiles from everyone at this year ' s Sigma Chi Derby. The Derby was held at the chapter house and eight sororities competed. BELOW: The brothers of Sigma Chi watch these sorority girls in the Zipper Stripper, a quick clothing change in a sleep- ing bag. BELOW RIGHT: Sorors of Alpha Kappa Alpha round the final turn in the six-legged race. They went on to win the overall trophy. Student Life Greek Fairs 33 2 AE Hosts Annual County Fair The 9th annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon County Fair was held this year on September 29. Several fraternities and soror- ities sponsored booths and competed in the events. The rope walk was a popular booth along with the swingsponge booth and the basketball toss booth. Events such as the stiltwalk, the cider chug, the checkers cham- pionship and the cigarette rolling contest also challenged competitors. Winning the overall sorority trophy was Alpha Gamma Delta. Sigma Pi won the fraternity trophy. TOP: These pledges graciously offered their services as targets. As part of their initiation they sat, while people who paid for the chance lobbed eggs at them. TOP RIGHT: The start of the stiltwalk required some teamwork as here one KD plays squire, helping her friend mount the stilts. RIGHT: A cider chug- ging match was hotly contested. Here two competitors come up for air while a third keeps on chugging. 34 Student Life Greeks Rush: A Time Of Apprehension Rush week started the year off at Eastern with a whirl of parties. Girls chose the sorority they wanted to join; sororities chose the girls they wanted as members. Greek Rush 1978, like rush in the past, was characterized by many get acquainted parties, and then preference parties marked the begin- ning of the more serious business of the selec- tion process. Rush also gave rushees a chance to meet new friends from the different sororities on campus. Although the week was very nerve wracking and frustrating, each girl gained knowledge of the sorority systems on campus. LEFT: At one of their rush parties, a few of the Phi Mu sorority sisters in- form one of their rushees about themselves and their organization. Creek Rush 1978 proved to be a big success at EKU. BOTTOM LEFT: In a 1950 ' s skit by the Pi Beta Phi sisters, they compare sorority life in the past to today ' s. During Creek rush, skits proved to be an effective form of entertainment. BELOW: Alpha Gamma Delta illustrate their theme for rush with skits and various costumes. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs went over well with the rushees. Student Life Greek Fairs 35 Spirit of Homecoming Begins With Parade Preparation for Homecoming 78 began months in advance of the big day. Plans for floats and dorm decorations, the long hours of practice for those performing in the parade: all had to be completed. The week before Homecoming was hectic as the plans were executed. Students spent long hours hammering, stuffing, and painting parade floats, sandwiching their studies in between everything that needed to be done. Happily mid-terms were out of the way and was one thing that didn ' t need to be w orried about. At last, Homecoming Day dawned warm and bright. Everything, including the parade, was beautiful as a result of the hard work by those involved. TOP RIGHT: Wayne Sills and other members of the Baptist Student Lnion work on their flaot, Close Encounters of the Murray Kind . BELOW: The Little Colonels, with trees in the background ablaze with fall colors, parade down Lancaster Avenue. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rainbow, a clown who plays golf, prepares to tee-off on the parade route. 36 Student Life Rkt.iM TOP: Members of the FTD Club admire the Agriculture Club ' s entry in the Homecoming float competition. ABOVE: With a lot of imagination and much work, Sullivan Hall turns into Willy Wonka ' s Chocolate Fac- tory. RIGHT: Beta Theta Pi expresses their school spirit with a take-off of Rhett Butler ' s famous statement from Cone with the Wind. Student Life 37 Movie Magic Begins Successful Weekend Disco was definitely on the scene in 1978, and the Homecoming dance proved it. Decked with glittering stars above the dance floor and a lighted sign outside displaying the theme Movie Magic , the Keen Johnson Building was transformed into a reasonable imitation of a disco. The formal mid-fall dance allowed people to mingle and also gave Homecoming judges the opportunity to become more familiar with the contestants. A disc jockey played records for the dance which took place on the Friday night before the game. After several hours of music and dancing participants left the dance feeling Eastern would have a successful Homecoming weekend. TOP: An antique car lends a ' 30 ' s touch to the Keen Johnson Building on the night of the Homecoming dance. RIGHT: Homecoming Queen con- testants dance with their escorts beneath the glitter of the stars hanging from the ceiling of the Keen Johnson Building. 38 Student Life Homecoming On November 4, Leon Redbone appeared in Brock Auditorium to present the opening Homecoming concert. Redbone became known to most people in his appearance on Saturday Night Live . Eastern students were attracted to the concert by the distinctively mellow and rumbling voice of Redbone as he sang the old standard song Shine on Harvest Moon . Spectators of the concert received a refreshing, funny and colorful engagement. Another concert attraction during the Homecoming festivities was Evelyn Cham- page King. Ms. King also presented to EKU a variety of disco music to complement her mellow voice. To enhance her performance she also had very talented background vocals. Both of these talented performers made the Homecoming weekend very memorable. TOP: Leon Redbone accompanies himself on the guitar as he entertains during Homecoming week. The diversity of his act seemed to please his listeners on a personal basis. ABOVE: Evelyn Champagne King uses har- mony to satisfy the audience with her smooth silky disco sound. She en- tertained the audience with her hit single Shame . Student Life Homecoming 39 Unseasonably warm weather set the stage for Eastern ' s 1978 Homecoming. School spirit, building all week, ran especially high under the cloudless blue sky, with a sun hot enough to burn the keyed-up crowd. The Colonels did their best, too, to make Homecoming what it should be, winning over Murray ' s Racers 24-20. A near record-breaking 99 yard kick-off return by the Colonels added extra excitement for students and returning alumni. These things added up to make Homecoming 78 a movie-maker ' s fantasy. And what more apt way could there be to express the theme of Movie Magic ? TOP: White, gold and maroon flags fluttering in the breeze add some extra flash to the band performance. RIGHT: The Begley building filled with the Homecoming crowd looms over the Marching Maroons. 40 Student Life Homecoming TOP: Dave Flores kicks another extra point on his way to a record setting season. LEFT: Watching during a quieter moment of the game are Homecoming Queen Martha Taglauer and Flint Coltharp. ABOVE: The Marching Maroons form a backdrop for the pre-game crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Student Life Homecoming 41 1978 9h iZlU24Zil Martha Taglauer A beautiful autumn day set the mood for Eastern ' s football game and crowning of the 1978 Homecoming Queen. Miss Martha Taglauer, a senior majoring in interior design, is from Fort Wright, Kentucky. Martha is president of Kappa Delta sorority and was sponsored by that sorority. She is also a member of the American Society of Interior Designers and is a Phi Delta Theta little sister. Martha enjoys swim- ming, volleyball and lifeguarding. Future plans for the 21-year old Miss Taglauer include becoming an interior designer and to work with an architectural firm. 42 Student Life Homecoming VHIi E sa _ . £!9BSi . . l Tll -  ■-■ ■■V Ej 1 1 0 i? N % Jt 1 0 Student Life Homecoming 43 rirst ZJviwitier- Lip Cheryl Frazier 20 year-old Cheryl Frazier, a sophomore from Louisville, Kentucky, was sponsored by Palmer Hall. Cheryl is majoring in Police Administration with a minor in Corrections. Among other ac- tivities, she is a Kappa Alpha fraternity little sister, she serves on Walters Hall House Council, and acts as sergeant-at-arms for the Association of Law Enforcement. Some of Cheryl ' s interests are swimming, running, racquetball and tennis. 44 Student Life Homecoming Jennifer Dyer m Sponsored by th sophomore Jennifer Pharmacy. Jennifer, 11 Kentucky. She is at scholarship and is a Wonders. Along with participates in the tramural activities, water skiing, jogging e Seventh Wonders, Dyer is majoring in Pre- 3 years old is from Albany, Eastern on a basketball member of the Seventh playing basketball she also Caduceus Club and in- Jennifer enjoys softball, and cooking. Student Life Homecoming 45 Htterulants RIGHT: Sponsored by Keene Hall, sophomore Aletha Sizemore ' s major is nursing. Aletha is ac- tive in the Alpha Delta Pi sorority and enjoys writing and traveling. LEFT: A sophomore medical technology major, Crystal Williams was sponsored by O ' Donnell Hall. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, and an EKU cheerleader. BOTTOM: General Business major Kim Montgomery enjoys swimming and gym- nastics. She was sponsored by Todd Hall and is a Sigma Chi Little Sister. 46 Student Life Homecoming 3P3SU , V Ft 7 ?4 3 X T - . ■■K mw ill yxUetvdxvnls TOP: A junior from Berea, Carol Merritt is a member of Phi Mu sorority. Sponsoring Carol was Sigma Pi fraternity. ABOVE: EKU Bowling Club ' s candidate, Donna Hayes, is a member of Kappa Delta Theta soro rity and an EKU cheerleader. Donna is majoring in Business Ad- ministration and Marketing. LEFT: Karen Harris plans to go into research upon her graduation. Majoring in microbiology, she was sponsored by Miller, Beckham, and McCreary Halls. Student Life Homecoming 47 tttendtM Us RIGHT: A nursing major from California, Ken- tucky, junior Cheryl Criesinger was sponsored by Burnam Hall. Cheryl is attending Eastern on a Presidential Scholarship, and is a member of the Student Faculty Board of Nursing. BELOW: Freshman Judy Meiman enjoys tennis and rac- quetball. She is a resident assistant and is a mem- ber of the house council. She was sponsored by Commonwealth Hall. BOTTOM: Walters Hall sponsored Kim Carr. Kim is a Medical Laboratory major and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Student Life Homecoming TOP: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart Bonnie Campbell, a senior from Louisville, is majoring in Police Administration and Industrial Security. Bonnie was sponsored by Telford Hall. ABOVE: Cathy Cundiff plans to teach in an elementary school at the primary level. She is a Lambda Chi Crescent Girl and was sponsored by Kappa Delta Tau Service Sorority. LEFT: Senior Terea Carter, a special education major from Hartford, Ken- tucky, was sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta. Terea enjoys sewing and reading. Student Life Homecoming 49 Autumn Beauty Stirs Busy Campus Autumn colored Eastern ' s campus beautiful in vivid hues of red, orange, green, brown, and gold. October ' s bright sun painted the leaves while they were on the trees, then November ' s rainy gales tumbled them to the ground. Fall gave warning of the cold winter ahead by occasional chilling temperatures and gusting winds. As in years past, students and faculty looked for excuses to walk through the colorful ravine, radiant with fall colors. 50 Student Life Student Life Autumn Aesthetics 51 The Reality of True Vanity On November 16th the Eastern Theater Department presented Jack Heifner ' s play Vanities . The play is an intense study of three women, and how vanity destroyed their lives. The trio reflects on their metamorphosis into women as they look back on their school days. The costumes played an integral role in the production, reveal- ing to the audience the period of time considered. RIGHT: Joanne (Donna Kilgore), Kathy (Kathy Morris) and Mary (Anita Lenhar!) seriously discuss new types of cheers to perform at a ballgame. BELOW RIGHT: Separated since leaving college, Joanne, Kathy and Mary are reunited. They ' ve exchanged their cheerleading outfits for women ' s clothing, but they ' ve retained their vanities. BELOW: The decision of whether or not to go to college worries Kathy as Mary and Joanne persistently wait for her answer. 52 Student Life The Shadow Box Deals With Death On February 21st the Theater Department of Eastern Kentucky University presented the play, The Shadow Box. Written by Micheal Cristofer, The Shadow Box is a web of viginettes about three families who must contend with the knowledge that one of their members is dying. The play is about death but, it actually explores the meaning of life. The simplicity of the sets and props added to the starkness of the reality of the play. Lighting effects were also another factor contributing to the success of The Shadow Box. Although the plays deals with death as a depressing part of life, it also enhances the audience to realize and to explore the true meaning of life. TOP: Brian (J. D. Sutton) and Beverly (Janet Berry) talk over the old times of their brief marriage. Beverly had come back to comfort Brian after she heard of his illness. BOTTOM LEFT: Maggie (Leslie Truman) tries to talk herself out of believing that her husband will soon die from an illness. BOTTOM RIGHT: Felicity (Anita Lenhart) and her daughter Agnes (Kathy Morris) await the arrival of Felicity ' s other daughter Claire. VNA E) 077 Stricken with disco fever, whirling and bumping Eastern students took to the floors of downtown bars to strut their stuff. The dancers exhibited varying degrees of skill — some went on the floor without thought to design and let the rhythm take them where it would; others ex- ecuted complicated steps, twirling their partners and gliding across the floor, while their less mobile peers looked on, envious and awestruck. Weekly dance contests of- fered more proficient dancers a chance to prove their skills against other contestants. Dressed in the height of danc- ing fashion, they compared their moves to those of others in the advanced stages of disco fever. 54 Student Life Disco OPPOSITE ABOVE: A few EKU students find enjoyment whirling to the music at a local discotheque. OPPOSITE BELOW: The spirit of competi- tion creates dramatic movements and actions. TOP: Precision and timing are just two essentials for a winning disco team. ABOVE: Bright lights, quick movements, and pulsating music create a chaotic atmosphere in downtown clubs. RIGHT: Attempting different disco techniques is just one way to achieve the perfect routine. Student Life ' Disco 55 Starbuck Opens Up Concert Season Starbuck brought its mellow, southern rock and roll sound back to the Hiram Brock Auditorium on September 30th, opening the University Centerboard ' s concert season for the second year in a row. They combined exotic African instruments with more conventional guitars and keyboards, using these diverse instruments to create a unique blend of music. Starbuck sang some of its hits such as Moonlight Feels Right and I Got to Know. Starbuck ' s versatile music began the concert season on an upbeat. TOP: The spotlight is on Starbuck ' s Dave Shaves as he favors the audience with his work on the guitar. ABOVE: Band members back up the lyrics with their guitars and synthesizers. More exotic African instru- ments lent a diversity to Starbuck ' s compositions. ABOVE: Dave Shaves harmonizes with lead singer Bruce Blackman un- der the glow of the multi-colored spotlights so integral to Starbuck ' s show. 56 Student Life LEFT: A musician who can play many instruments adds to concert ex- perience. This member of John Prine ' s band played harmonica, mandolin, xylophone and piano. BOTTOM: Background vocals are essential to any successful act; in John Prine ' s concert this is no exception. John Prine Stirs Up Fun in Music John Prine brought his sometimes folk, sometimes country, sometimes rock and roll act to a packed Brock Auditorium on February 12. The rock sound with which Prine began his concert (on the tune Spanish Pipedream ) was a departure from the solo style that many of his fans in the audience knew him by. But the sheer fun Prine got from playing was contagious; he had the crowd with him from the beginning. Later Prine played some of the solo numbers on which his small but steady following was built. Dear Abby , Paradise and Illegal Smile ; these were the songs his audience had come to hear. With only his guitar to accompany his gravelly voice, Prine ' s satirical lyrics came to the foreground. Throughout the concert Prine kept the one internal ingredient so essential to his popularity — he had fun. Student Life 57 On February 28, 2,500 hundred music fans filed into the Alumni Coliseum to hear the music of the Outlaws and UFO. UFO warmed the audience up with their high-energy, hard rock music. Though they are a somewhat new band, UFO showed promise of talent yet to come. They played with professionalism and organization such numbers as Rock Me, Roll Me, and Too Hot To Han- dle . Then to the theme from Star Wars , the Out- laws took the stage. They played some of the country-rock numbers which they made their reputation, songs like Hurry Sundown, You Are the Snow, and their hit single There Goes Another Love Song . The Outlaws then favored their audience with some hard rock songs that were a departure from their well known country-rock style. The highlight of the evening came when the audience called for, and got arousing encore. The enthusiasm of the Outlaws generated ex- citement enought to make Eastern ' s first major concert in two years a success. 58 Student Life  - • •— «V ' ?■ 1 r TOP: Different colored lights focus a multi-colored hue on the main at- traction — the Outlaws. LEFT: Hughie Thomasson plays the electric guitar with the skill and expertise of a successful performer. ABOVE: The spotlight shines on Hughie Thomasson and Freddie Salem as they ex- press their musical talents. Student Life 59 Mother Nature Leaves a Cascade of Beauty Winter kept the campus well covered with its own version of beauty. The chilling winds and snow did not, however, dampen spirits. Stu- dents found enjoyment and entertainment by going sledding or taking a quiet walk. Students also enjoyed better safety on the sidewalks this winter due to hard work by main- tenance. Alas, no matter how hard maintenance labored there were still problems. New friends were made as students helped push cars and aid those victims that fell on the Relief came after a long day of trudging through the cold and slush when coeds were able to retreat to their rooms and dream of the spring yet to come. The past events on campus have provided an infinite source of conversation material. The snow-trimmed evergreens, ice-laced statues, and numbing cold helped make winter a subject best remembered in the warmth of spring. 60 Student Life - . I TOP: A fallen tree in the ravine gives the impression that these students are hiking out of a snowy forest. LEFT: Trees around campus were decked in the best of winter fashion, fashion shaped from ice, by the chilling wind. Here icicles dangled from the limbs of trees, and this pine cone, a remnant of autumn, is frozen in a cocoon of ice. II Student Life 61 62 Student Life OPPOSITE TOP: As ice breaks the light into its basic colors it creates a psychedelic prism for the Powell Center Statue. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM: The snow-trimmed ravine enhances the beauty of the campus and provides the students with a place to play in the snow. LEFT: The Cammack Building sits above a fresh layer of snow and amid the ice covered trees. BOTTOM: Light from the Keen Johnson Building ' s clock tower casts an enchanting glow through the icy trees. Student Life 63 Jim Parker Summer Offers Unique Rewards For Some Ah, Summertime! Time to soak up some sun, play a little softball, do some swimming, and find a job to earn some money for the next year of school. But for at least three students, sum- mertime brought something different from swimming or work. Tony Cordon, for example, spent the past two summers in Bardstown, Ky., playing the role of the Devil in The Stephen Foster Story . Feeling the urge to move on, Gordon will try out for this summer ' s Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival. Jim Parker also used the summer to hone his theatrical skills. Parker played the role of a British officer (one who he said exemplified everything you ' d dislike about a person ) in The Legend of Daniel Boone. And Kenny Elliot spent perhaps the most in- teresting summer of any Eastern student — he traveled through the African countries of Cameroon, Liberia, Senegal, and the Central African Empire as a Sports Ambassador . Elliot combined his dazzling basketball skills with his ability to share his relationship with Jesus Christ to spread his Christian faith through these countries. Kenny Elliot Kenny Elliot Tony Cordon m ■ -, A :4« Eastern ' s Cooperative Education Program finished its fourth year of plac- ing students in positions that gave them opportunity to gain practical ex- perience in their field of study while earning money and academic credit for their work. Kenneth Noah was the coordinator of the Co-op program, which offered students the chance to earn up to 16 hours of required academic credit. And Noah ' s office knew no geographic boundaries; it placed students in com- panies as far away as the Caribbean Islands and Europe. Noah, in an article in Eastern magazine, said the Co-op program in- creases and improves educational processes available to students by ex- posing them to sophisticated procedures and equipment too costly to stimulate in the classroom . The program also gave participants the on- the-job experience that employers value so much. 66 Student Life Students Learn Through Cooperative Ed. OPPOSITE TOP: Kelley Farley assists Dr. E.M. Odor, a local veterinarian, with this small dog as she works to earn co-op credit. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Sophomore George Stapleton becomes the strong back needed to help fold the fire hose at the Richmond Fire Department. TOP LEFT: A junior from Chicago, III., Greg Wilkerson arranges a window display as part of his co-op program. TOP RIGHT: Trimming off dead leaves is an essential duty if the plant is to live as demonstrated by technical horticulture major John Davies. LEFT: Following directions is important to remember when having to wind up the water hose on the fire engine for these fire prevention and control majors. Student Life 67 Student Teaching — The Last Step Student teaching — What does it involve? Very few students ever expe rience the answer to that question unless they are education majors. Stu- dent teaching is that last step required to graduate a certified school teacher. It is also the time when the skills and knowledge that a teacher acquires in the classroom are put to the test in the field. Starting out, most student teachers are anxious, scared and more than anything else, just a little excited. But they generally faced to the challenge, for they un- derstood that that challenge is what education is all about. RIGHT: Timothy Gaffin shows this student the proper way to hold a ping pong padde at Clark-Moore School. BOTTOM: Helping students with their chemistry formulas at Model Laboratory School is senior elemen- tary major Marcia Wilz. EUX NOEL ET B ABOVE: Kathy Ison, a senior elementary education major from Somerset, Ky. realizes one of the most important jobs as being a stu- dent teacher is making sure everyone doesn ' t get glue all over the place. LEFT: Senior education major Rafael Crenier demonstrates the proper way of pronouncing words and syllables in Spanish. Student Life 69 Ag Attracts All Types Agriculture, in many forms, is fast becoming very popular among the college students at EKU. Many students are involved in agriculture so they can learn the type of skills taught by life on a farm. Others get involved so they can learn more about how to grow plants in their dorm room, or maybe to learn how to landscape or arrange plants in a yard. Many of the students who participated in ag sought degrees in that field so they could use their trades on their, or someone else ' s farm. Then there were the dietetics or political science major who were just curious about what ' s involved in the field of agriculture. The chance to be outdoors and learn satisfying skills attracted students to Agriculture Department courses. S.--W -. 70 Student Life OPPOSITE TOP: A senior Dietetics major, Jayne Judd, cleans the dairy barn and sweeps the debris down the waste canal. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Before having his cow judged, James Stevens gives his cow one last look. ABOVE: A bright, sunny day sets the perfect timing for agriculture major, Alvin Caldwell to get out and mow hay. BELOW: An important step in preparing a cow to be milked is clean- ing the udder of a cow. Jayne Judd performs this duty during her daily work at the barn. Student Life 71 Student Athletes Realize Real Glory The wide array of sports available to Eastern students allowea participation in anything from water polo to fencing. Students competed on levels ranging from physical education classes to intramural and intercollegiate competition. As spectators of these contests, few students appreciated the hard work, long hours and dedication involved in preparation for athletic performances. Student athletes budgeted their time to allow for behind-the-scene study, prac- tice, and obligations seldom seen by fans. In the end, this extra effort paid off as student athletes realized that the real victory came in the knowledge that they had done their best, and as a result of this hard work, had grown into deter- mined adults. TOP: Sophomore Danny Haney from Lexington, Ky. signs autographs for small faithful followers at the basketball autograph night. LEFT: A senior from Lynhurst, N.J., Loretta Coughlin receives helpful and essential guidance from the basketball coach, Shirly Duncan. 72 Student Life ABOVE: Sophomore Dale Patton poses like a statue as he starts training for football season early by lifting weights. TOP LEFT: After Vicki Renner com- pletes an exhausting long distance run she is aided by Jane Long and Paula Tip- ton. LEFT: Between school and tennis practice there is little time left for studying for Kathy Lisch as she tries to catch up at the library. Foreigners Bring International Flavor The world was moved right to our doorstep through the nearly 150 foreigners who came to the University this year, some to work as stu- dents, others as teachers. Along with the internationals, many of the world ' s conflicts were brought close to home, too. We saw, among other things, Iranians leave to fight their holy war and Taiwanese worry about their nation in light of the recognition of Red China. Also this year, some of us, because of our in- ternational friends, began to gain a broader, more realistic idea of what the world is and where we fit into it. 74 Student Life s CENTER: Felix Obeifule, graduate assistant from Nigeria, gestures while helping with a conference in the Keen Johnson building. ABOVE LEFT: Cheng Wai Han (Phyllis) smiles for a picture in the snow, something she doesn ' t often see in her native Hong Kong. ABOVE: Bringing a part of her native culture with her to the United States, Shuko Ichikawa displays some Origami figures. OPPOSITE LEFT: Some students, like Hahn Do, work in the Library. Leaving just before the fall of Saigon, Hahn ' s family, natives of Vietnam, now live near Bardstown. Student Life 75 TOP: The vending machines in the Coates Administration building provide quick, filling, but not very nutritious meals. These lunchers make their lunch of soda and a bag of chips. ABOVE: An alternative to the quick snacks is the Powell Building ' s cafeteria, which serves the kind of food that keeps people going. RIGHT: This co-ed provides yet another alter- native to the quick -snack lunches. Her diet could get to be monotonous, though. 76 Student Life l!fJ1 Good Nutrition Provides Lasting Energy Too often and for too many, lunch means whatever food is filling and can be gotten fast. When time rules the lunch break, many con- sumers will satisfy their hunger with a quick snack from the vending machines; they forget nutrition — forget it, that is, until they get to within an hour of quitting time and suddenly wonder where their energy went. Then they might realize that those people who always seem to be full of energy are probably those who take the time to eat a nutritious lunch. ABOVE: Companionship is another benefit the cafeteria offers. A meal can be much more satisfying when one takes the time to linger over his food, and talk with friends. Student Life 77 ¥■ ■ m y i TOP: Tami Siwert ' s art instructor helps her through one of the many steps in the aluminum casting process, helping to make the outline of the figure sharp. ABOVE: Wearing asbestos gloves to protect her is essential in those steps which require great heat. RIGHT: Tami has to use her sculpting skills in this process. 78 Student Life % Art: The Expression of Inspiration What does it take to be an artist? Imagination, of course; creativity, to be sure. But art is not only the result of intellect; much hard work is needed to shape the inspiration and bring it physical form. An artist, then, needs patience to endure long hours of work, and ambition to drive him to do that work. Tami Siwert has that ambition, and that patience. She has the inspiration too — I paint a picture in my mind of what I want to do, she says. Here she is shown making an aluminum cast; it ' s a process that requires many skills: designing, drawing and metalsmithing all have a part in it. They are the many steps Tami takes to bring inspiration form. ABOVE: Tami and a classmate carefully pour the blazing liquid into the cast. LEFT: Tami shows here that art is not always a purely mental func- tion — an artist sometimes has to get her hands dirty. Student Life 79 Religion Adds Sense of Belonging The University provided a fertile atmosphere for religious expression. Searching, brought about by the demands of the academic world, was not only outward, but also inward. Religion proved to be something adding meaning and a sense of belonging to the lives of many on campus. Christians made up the largest and most active religious group. By involving themselves in Bible study, worship, fellowship and evangelism, the Christian students on campus actively com- municated their relationship with Jesus. Other religions on campus were the Baha ' i faith and the Latter Day Saints. Both groups sought to relate their faiths with their education by having various study meetings. Followers of Islam, Judaism and Buddhism were also in evidence at the University, as were Satan worshipers, but these groups were not highly organized. ABOVE: Students from the Newman Center help Father Kettler lead worship at a Sunday Mass. RIGHT: led Smock, an evangelist from Lex- ington, preaches to an insult-shouting, question-asking crowd near the Powell Building. Student Life ABOVE: Using creative means to share their commitment to Jesus, many Chris- tians join special ministry groups like the Baptist Student Union Choir. LEFT: Campus religious groups often engage in studies to help them grow in their faith, as does this Bible study group led by Mike Abrams. Student Life 81 Spring: A Never Ending Cycle Spring is the beginning of many things; flowers and trees initiate their flowering stage; new lovers may be taking a stroll in the ravine. Spring is a time when students graduate and begin a new start in life. Students start many outdoor activities as the weather gets warmer. People toss frisbies, or they play a game of Softball. Some start tanning in anticipation of spring break. The coming of spring also brings a revival of life to EKU. Students end their hibernation, and come out of their dorms. The sun warms their faces. All of a sudden, campus life returns back to its normal bustling. Spring brings a renewal of color to the dull, white winter landscape. Birds return from their Southern playgrounds to make spring a joyous occasion. April showers bring May flowers. What does May bring? Students hope the end of a suc- cessful school year. 82 Student Life TOP: The lake at the Stratton Building provides a quiet and peaceful place to get away from busy college life. Ducks frolic in the lake and give viewers a chance to enjoy nature in a quiet place. BOTTOM: Blossom trees with colors of pale pink, hot pink and red ornament the ravine as spring wakes up from the cold winter day. These beautiful trees are welcomed sights for the students during spring days. OPPOSITE LEFT: The ravine, the highlight of Eastern ' s campus, set the scene for many springtime activities. There are various reasons people come to the ravine, but the ma- jor reason is to get away from books and hassles and to en- joy some warm sun. Student Life 83 ABOVE: The beginning of spring brings about the beginning of new activities. This young man has chosen unicycling as his spring ac- tivity. LEFT: Spring blossoms into season with bright hues of yellow and green. Tulips highlight the campus with their captivating charm. 84 Student Life BOTTOM LEFT: Signs of spring can even be found around the Coates Administration Building. The fresh flowers and blooming trees enhance the building ' s looks. LEFT: Trees form a natural frame as students leave the Moore Building. Flowers border the sur- rounding campus as springtime activity begins. BOTTOM: Tulips of assorted colors form a line behind President Powell ' s which is flanked by the Coates Administration Building. Student Life 85 Graduation Climaxes Four Years of Study After years of the learning experiences college brings, the graduates were more than ready to begin a new type of experience — an experience in which they could use their talents, skills and knowledge they had acquired towards their own development. Their lives were about to take definite form. What had just been a dream was now a near reality. They had made it. Their departments had prepared them. They were off to establish themselves a name, whether it was a continuation of student , aspiration to president or manager or even a marriage title, Eastern had set them on the right track. They were ready. Though their studies, activities and friends had taken many of their days and transferred them into years, the ceremony which brought it all together — graduation, was over after several hours. Then they were gone, but the ex- periences and knowledge they had acquired at Eastern would never be forgotten. TOP: Commencement not only brings excite- ment to graduates but also to parents and family members. One mother shows her pride and excitement during commencement. RIGHT: Awaiting their diploma graduates glance over the commencement program while waiting for another speaker. Student Life TOP LEFT: A last minute adjustment of graduation attire by family members can help ease pre-ceremony jitters. ABOVE: As com- mencement draws closer recipients of associate degrees make last minute changes to their graduation outfits. LEFT: Families patiently stand in the bleachers hoping to get a glance at their son or daughter graduating. 1M K ilii Student Life 87 RIGHT: The University Building. BOTTOM: John D Rowlett Allied Health Building. OPPOSITE TOP: Kit Carson Drive OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The Clock Tower. Colorful Aura Brightens EKU at Night HPVl I 4 Often throughout the regular hussle of each day we forget to take a close look at the campus — the campus beautiful. Somehow they neglect to notice the entrancing beauty at night even more so than during the day. However, there are several aiding night lights that help increase our viewing past the sidewalk. Students rarely tend to step outside and peer down at one of Eastern ' s greatest assets — the beautifully il- luminated campus. A type of anonymity masks the campus once the sun sets. All students seem to gaze more openly at the appearing stars, bright moon or even their immediate surroundings. At night a peaceful sense of security, respect and pride renews itself and then patiently waits to be set free again — the following night. Student Life The most important wisdom we gain is through the people, the experiences and the application of our abilities. Kim Burns Academics Editor Governor Honored In keeping with the label of education governor he gained in the 1978 General Assembly, Governor Julian Carroll attacked proposed cuts in the federal and state budgets, saying education in the state would suffer. Governor Carroll said those who proposed the cuts were borrowing time to get past the election with the cliche let ' s cut taxes but don ' t let ' s cut programs. Governor Carroll delivered the main ad- dress at Eastern ' s Progress and Apprecia- tion Day in January. President J. C. Powell invited Carroll in recognition for his ef- forts in support of education. The Governor has been a frequent visitor to Eastern ' s campus to break ground for new buildings, for building dedications, and other events. Governor Carroll directs the Council on Higher Education, which controls Ken- tucky ' s system of higher education. RIGHT: Governor Carroll receives a print of the campus from University President Dr. J. C Powell at the Progress and Appreciation Day Luncheon. ABOVE: Governor Carroll uses the luncheon as an opportunity to express his views on the Special Ses- sion of the Legislature called by the Lieutenant Governor. ■if m MUKm 92 Academics Administration BOARD OF REGENTS. Front Row: Robert B. Begley, Charles Combs, Henry Stratton. Back Row: John Keeth, Jerry Ikerd, Beverly Yieser, John Cooper, student regent; J.C. Powell, Luther Farmer, Joe William Phelps, Lee Gentry, faculty. The University Board of Regents in one of its more significant student-related actions this year created a subcommittee of the Board to hear student appeals of Student Disciplinary Board decisions. The action was generated by the fact that the entire Board ' s hearing appeals at scheduled quarterly meetings sometimes caused an un- desirable delay between the time a student might make an appeal and the time of its hear- ing. The Board is the University ' s official policy making body, composed of eight citizens ap- pointed by the Governor to four-year terms and student and faculty members elected by their peers. This year John Cooper, student associa- tion vice president, was elected as student regent since the association president, Steve Foster is not a native Kentuckian and was therefore unable to serve. In other actions the Board issued a position statement asking the special session of the legislature not to make budget cuts that would effect ongoing programs. Eastern ' s appropria- tion survived the special session intact. The Board also approved the University ' s operating budget for the 1979-80 year. Powell Receives New Four Year C ontract For Eastern ' s seventh president, Dr. J. C. Powell, this year was one in which he con- tinued to direct the refinement and reorganization of the University. It was also a year in which the Board of Regents voted him a new four-year contract, effective July 1, 1979. Under Dr. Powell ' s direction, the Univer- sity Planning Council worked toward im- plementing the new alignment of colleges, also effective July 1. The reorganization created three new colleges from a merger of the College of Arts and Sciences and Central University College. The Planning Council also devoted atten- tion to developing program improvements aimed at enhancing the quality of Univer- sity activities. The increasing emphasis on state-wide coordination of higher education in Ken- tucky created increased demands on Presi- dent Powell ' s schedule. The Council on Higher Education and the 1978 Kentucky General Assembly required information from the University; this was provided un- der President Powell ' s Direction. A highlight of the President ' s year was the opportunity to appear before the General Assembly ' s interim joint committee on education. He and other regional university presidents had the chance to relate first- hand observations to the legislators. Presi- dent Powell told the committee that the challenges of reallocating institutional resources in an era of steady enrollments were as demanding as those faced during the years of rapid growth. And he joined his fellow presidents in voicing the view that the Council on Higher Education was now empowered to do an effective job of coor- dinating Kentucky ' s universities. Dr JMrs |. C I 94 Academics Administration Martin Appears On KET A profile of President Emeritus Robert R. Martin led off Kentucky Educational Television ' s new series Distinguished Kentuckian last fall. Dr. Martin and former Governor Bert Combs reminisced about Dr. Martin ' s many years of service as Presi- dent of Eastern, and discussed his future as a State Senator. That future will likely be closely tied with Dr. Martin ' s continuing commitment to education. Serving on the Education Committee, and the Appropriation and Revenue and Health and Welfare Com- mittee of the Kentucky Senate, Dr. Martin worked to promote the improvement of public education in the state. And his commitment to Eastern did not weaken; he and his wife Anne continued their support of University ac- tivities. In December, Dr. Mar- tin had the honor of burning the last revenue bonds for the Foster Music Building. Built in 1955, the Foster Building was financed by a bond issue that Dr. Martin ca lied the forerunner of future bond issues that financed Eastern ' s tremendous campus expan- sion programs of the 60 ' s and early 70 ' s — the years in which Dr. Martin directed the growth of Eastern ' s physical plant from a value of $7 million to $120 million. 96 Academics Administration TOP: Dr. Robert R. Martin chats with John Palmore, Chief Justice of the Kentucky Supreme Court, and Governor Scott Matheson of Utah. The three men were attending a Taft Seminar sponsored by Eastern this sum- mer. ABOVE: Dr. Martin, President Emeritus of Eastern, sets fire to the last revenue bonds for the Foster Music Building. OPPOSITE: Former Governor Bert T. Combs interviews Dr. Martin White, Mrs. Martin and many friends watch from the audience. Academics Administration 97  ■ ' ■ ■ ■ • • ABOVE: A security officer helps a visitor to the campus find the buildings he is looking for. Public Safety Faces Parking Problems The Division of Safety and Security changed its name to the Division of Public Safety this year; the change reflects the division ' s new ex- panded role. Parking problems were the division ' s big headaches, and were the cause of much con- troversy throughout the year. But the division gave out fewer traffic citations than last year, which the director of parking said was due to the increased fines. The division also put up new signs on campus roads, and installed parking meters to increase the turnover in frequently used areas. The division also faced internal auditing and budgeting problems. Doug Whitlock, executive assistant to the president, is responsible for reviewing each scholarship application made to the University, and worked closely with President Powell in other areas. Bill Plummer, Internal Auditor, and Jim Clark, Director of the Budget must review each item of the budget. Academics Ad mini st ration TOP: Doug Whitlock, executive assistant of the president, reviews scholarship applications with his secretary. ABOVE: Jim Clark and Bil Plummer examine the many budget changes prior to starting a new fiscal year. Academics Administration 99 TOP: Mr. Donald H. Smith, University Registrar, directs students through the process of signing up for classes. RIGHT: Director of Institutional Research, Dr. R. D. Acker, confers with his secretary on a budget report for next year. ABOVE: A librarian at the John Grant Crabbe Library helps this student obtain information for a research paper. 100 Academics Administration Faculty Evaluation Developed Dr. John D. Rowlett, vice- president of Academic Affairs and Research, directs an im- portant and wide-ranging ad- ministrative office. While working on the reorganization plan, Dr. Rowlett also con- tinued to manage the Libraries and Learning Resources, In- stitutional Research, Un- dergraduate Studies, the Registrar, the Graduate School, the Community College Program and the seven Colleges. Evaluation of faculty was a major project of Rowlett ' s of- fice this year. The office proposed to develop plans for the evaluation of tenured faculty, possibly to be put into effect this fall. Still under development is the plan for evaluation of academic ad- ministrators. The John Grant Crabbe Library, under this office, is still reclassifying books to the Library of Congress. The faculty is also working on identifying the needs for ex- pansion. ABOVE: Dr. John D. Rowlett, vice- president of Academic Affairs and Research, oversees problems concern- ing fall registration. LEFT: Dr. Jack Luy, Dean of Community College Programs, works on a community curriculum plan. Academics Administration 101 Open House Proposals Made Dr. Thomas Myers, vice- president of Student Affairs, worked with representatives from Men and Women ' s Inter- dorm throughout the year in areas such as fire safety and control, and open house. A new open house policy was proposed which would change the present Sunday open house hours to Sunday even- ings, or spread that time out over Sunday through Thursday evenings. The Ellendale Counseling Center continued to serve stu- dents in areas such as various types of testing, and counsel- ing. It also offered credit courses, such as an eight-week career planning seminar, which helped new students adjust to campus life. Helping people was the objective of the Counseling Center. Another area of Student Af- fairs is the Financial Aid department. Along with their normal duties, the department tried to help middle-income students make the most of the passage of the Middle Income Financial Assistance Act. TOP: Dr. Thomas Myers, Vice President of Student Affairs and Dr. Howard Allen, Dean of Men meet with the Open House Commit- tee to sign a proposal on open house in dorms. RIGHT: As Dean of Women, Mrs. Jeanette Crockett works on dorm activities programs for next year. 102 Academics Administration TOP: Mr. Jack Hutchinson, director of housing, discusses dorm ap- propriations with associate director, Mabel Criswell, and Sam Ward, assistant director. LEFT: Sorting through piles of Valentine ' s Day mail, the mail clerk in Case Hall keeps an eye out for a card with her name on the front. ABOVE: These coeds struggle with their wordly possessions while moving in the dorms this fall. Academics Administration 103 Donaldson Oversees Business Affairs The Office of Business Af- fairs, under the supervision of vice-president Neal Don- aldson, covers all Business and Logistical Services of the Un- iversity. The Office included the Division of Professional Services, the office of the Bur- sar, the Office of Food Ser- vices, the Division of Buildings and Grounds, University Store and Farms, the Division of In- stitutional Services, the Divi- sion of Communication Ser- vices, and the Division of Purchasing. These offices provide vital business-related services necessary for the proper operations of the University to keep it function- ing from day to day. TOP: Mr. Larry Martin, Food Services Director surveys the overall condi- tions at a banquet catered by his department. BOTTOM: Dr. J. C. Powell and a representative from the State Bank and Trust Co. watch while Mr. Neil Donaldson signs a bond retirement document. 104 Academics Administration TOP: How do I love thee . . . and what card will tell you how much, seems to be the thought with these two co-eds in the bookstore, trying to find something for the occasion. CENTER: These two men are from the Division of Buildings and Grounds, they ' re cutting up a fallen tree af- ter a new snow. BOTTOM: Farm manager, Mr. John Shirley and student try to get a stubborn cow to budge. TOP: Henry Pryse, director of the Division of University — School Relations, and Gobel Newsom load a truck with materials and dis- plays for a high school recruiting trip. ABOVE: J. W. Thurman, director of Alumni Affairs, presents a special alumni award to Mrs. Jennie Mae Lancaster at the annual Alumni Banquet. RIGHT: Kurt Zimmerman and Nancy Hohliman discuss plans to offer night ser- vices in Career Development and Placement. 106 Academics Administration Versatility: Key to Office Role The Office of Public Affairs, under Vice Presi- dent Donald R. Feltner ' s leadership, expanded its programs which serve both the university community and alumni. Feltner ' s office planned the Progress and Appreciation Luncheon in January, which Governor Carrol attended, and also supervised the luncheon honoring em- ployees ' years of service. Exemplary of the dual service role was the Division of Career Development and Placement, directed by Kurt Zimmerman. This year the of- fice added to Career Information Resource Center a library stocked with specific employ- ment information, and increased the number of on-campus professional job interviews. Evening interview sessions were added for those unable to take advantage of the service duringthe day. The Division of Alumni Affairs planned this year ' s Alumni Day, and was the impetus behind Homecoming 78, but its major undertaking was the compilation of the Alumni Directory. This listed the names, occupations and business and home phone numbers and addresses of all living alumni. The Division of Public Information, headed by John Winnecke, directed a reorganization of its publication program to package and better utilize its available funds. The Division of Public Information was responsible for keeping stu- dents, faculty, staff and media of campus ac- tivities. The Division of University-School Relations was again instrumental in the planning and hosting workshops, conferences, camps, and festivals. It was also responsible for coor- dinating high-school band camps and Band Day, and was active in recruiting high school students for Eastern. BELOW: Donald Feltner, vice president of the Office of Public Affairs, talks with a Milestone editor about the yearbook ' s progress. Academics Administration 107 LEFT: Dr. Otero, of biological sciences, in a program coordinated by non-traditional studies, utilizes a telephone communication system to instruct nursing students in an extended campus class. BELOW: lane Munson, curator of the Doris Museum, par- ticipates with local grade schoolers in the Tuesday at the Museum program. BOTTOM: Attendants at the Governor ' s Conference on Aging, participated in organized activities such as this checker championship. Versatile Planetarium Nears Completion Dr. William Sexton, vice-president of the Of- fice of Public Services and Special Programs, prepared to move his operation to the new of- fices in the Perkins Building. Dr. Sexton oversees the activities in the Division of Television and Radio, the Administrative and Academic Com- puting Services and the University Archives. Offices in the Hummel Planetarium will be occupied in June, said Dr. Jack Fletcher, director of the planetarium; and he said t he planetarium will be ready for University use in January, 1980. Dr. Fletcher said the planetarium will be one of the largest in the world — there are only five others like it. It will also feature one of the largest viewing rooms in the world; only the planetarium on the campus of the University of North Carolina has a bigger one. And the planetarium ' s computer-operated instruments will be able to project 10,164 stars, as opposed to standard sized planetariums (like the Rauch Planetarium in Louisville) which can project only about 2,400 stars. Dr. Fletcher sees great inter-disciplinary potential in the planetarium. The theater department, for instance, could produce plays using the facilities of the planetarium to create extraordinary backdrops. And the general studies Social Science department has already developed classes that could be taught partly in the planetarium, classes dealing with the evolu- tion of man ' s conception of the heavens. ABOVE LEFT: Dr. William Sexton, vice-president of public services and special programs views the future location of his administrative offices. LEFT: The university television station, WEKU, films many educational and entertainment programs. Academics Administration 109 General Education Important In Undergraduate Studies The Department of Un- dergraduate Studies, under Dean Joseph Schwendeman, was responsible for the general education of un- dergraduates. This respon- sibility included developing the general education program, keeping un- dergraduate records and en- suring that each un- dergraduate completes the University ' s general education requirements. The depart- ment was also responsible for advising the approximately 1000 undergraduates with un- declared majors. Dean Schwendeman also directed the College Out- comes Measurement Program, which he said may have some impact on general education classes at the University. Designed by the American College Testing Program, the test measured the students ' versatility; whether or not they possessed the skills that a general education program should instill. TOP: Two students conduct experiments in a micro-biology lab. ABOVE: Wanda Frazier, diligently works on her key punch assignment. RIGHT: Dean Schwendeman of Undergraduate Studies discusses some special programs for the College. Academics Undergraduate Studies 111 112 Academics Undergraduate Studies Coded Sheets Aid Students A major innovation in Un- dergraduate Studies last year was the coding of the general education printout sheets. Dean Schwendeman said the new sheets will be more easily understood by students and their advisors, and let the stu- dent know exactly where he stands in terms of his general education requirements. These sheets will also be made available to workers at registration. Academics Undergraduate Studies 113 Opportunities Abound In Nursing Field ABOVE: Using microfiche to store data, saves space and time in the medical records department. BELOW: Dr. David Gale, dean of Allied Health and Nursing, reviews an accreditation plan for next year. The College of Allied Health and Nursing comprises an academic community whose main objective is to train students in the various health fields. A special emphasis is placed upon producing graduates who are oriented towards rural health care, according to Dean David D. Gale. Since Kentucky has a low ratio of health professionals to population, Eastern strived to meet this special need in the Commonwealth, especially in Eastern Kentucky. During the past year the College of Allied Health and Nursing has sponsored a workshop on Sensory Intergration and Exceptional Children. This relates to integration theory and treatment of Children. Another program spon- sored this year was an Allied Health Job Fair for Nursing graduates. This fair introduced prospec- tive nursing graduates to employers in a wide variety of Health Care services. This also provides early information in job market oppor- tunities for undergraduate students. TOP: Checking the drip of a saline solution in IV ' s is an important procedure in nurses training. LEFT: Nursing student, Holly Neff, takes notes in prescriptions for patients ' records. ABOVE: This medical records student follows the instructions as she listens to a recording. Academics Allied Health and Nursing 115 Department Achieves Accreditation The Baccalaureate Nursing program received accredita- tion in April from the National League for Nursing Accredita- tion. The Associate program received re-accreditation last year. Both departments are constantly working on revising their curriculum and programs to make it more student ori- ented and to allow more feed- back from students. ABOVE: Classroom practice on a model will prove useful when these students get their opportunity for field training. RIGHT: Medical Assisting carefully measures diluting fluid for hemoglobin. 116 Academics Allied Health and Nursing ABOVE: This nursing student learns the proper way to fill a syringe with medication. LEFT: Donning their nursing caps for the first time is a proud moment for all nursing stu- dents. Meeting Kentucky ' s health needs was the main objective of the Occupational Therapy Program. A six-month field ex- perience practicum helped meet this need, by exposing students to the rural settings in which they might be working. During that field work, stu- dents were placed in oc- cupational facilities where oc- cupational therapy was practiced. Academics Allied Health and Nursing 117 118 Academics Allied Health and Nursing LEFT: Winner of the Allied Health and Nursing excellence in teaching award, Miss Dora Lit- tle, emergency medical care in- structor, stresses in her lecture the importance of quick responses in emergency situa- tions. BELOW LEFT: This medical technician student notes the separation that takes place while blood is in storage. EMT Finishes Third Year Under the direction of Mr. Tom Hammack, the Emer- gency Medical Training Program finished its third year. Established in August, 1976, the program offered the only Associate Degree in Emergency Medical Training in the state. Graduates of the program often go to work for fire and police agencies, as well as ambulance services. The Associate Program in Medical and Pediatrics Assisting offered students the chance to gain office and medical skills. To better meet the needs of the students, a new computer lab was es- tablished in the Begley Building this year. Academics Allied Health and Nursing 119 College Adds Mass Communications Department Experiencing a steady in- crease in enrollment, the college of Applied Arts and Technology emphasized striv- ing for internal quality. Since the college is comprised of departments that deal with ap- plied studies, a special emphasis was placed on CO- OP work by students. Ac- cording to Dean Kenneth S. Hanson this career oriented department stresses a good general and liberal education with practical knowledge for a students ' career goals. The Department of Mass Communications, one of the newest additions as of last July, promises to be one of the brightest shining stars in the college. Mass Communica- tions under the Chairmanship of James Harris offers a Public Relations program with a greater variety of electives for a 30 hour major which will be parallel to the Journalism program. To further the theme of practical knowledge, the department sponsored trips to New York and Washington D.C. to see journalism at first hand. TOP: Dr. jerry Perry, mass comm instructor, works with his advanced film class on a budget for a Military Science Film. RIGHT: The EKU television crew produces Close- up, one of the many features directed by the department. 120 Academics Applied Arts and Technology MM LEFT: Mrs. Libby Fraas, journalism instructor and recent winner of the Cannet Teaching Fellowship in journalism, explains some terminology to a s tudent in her Comm 200 class. BELOW: Becky Dan, Jeff Cole and Mark Strucker, all on the directing staff for WEKU TV, work closely together on a program in the control room of the station. Dan Looney, from WEKU TV, tapes two coeds for an interview for the close-up program. Departments Meet Future Needs The Department of Agriculture, under the chair- manship of Dwight G. Barkley, has three basic purposes: to provide programs for the education in Agricultural oc- cupations, to develop new programs to meet the needs of the rapidly developing technology, and to provide work related experiences as part of technical education. Degrees can be obtained in two and four-year programs, ranging anywhere from Agriculture to pre-veterinary medicine. Many of the stu- dents after graduation go on to work in F loraculture, management of family farms, or in area businesses. The Department of Home Economics, under the Chair- manship of Dr. Betty Powers, is rapidly growing and becoming the heart of the family. Major area programs range from Child Development, Dietetics, and Textiles, to Fashion Merchandising. Study tours have been sponsored to Dallas and New York City during Spring break and May inter- session. Future plans in the proposal stage are to have a Masters degree program in Community Nutrition. TOP: These Ag students continue the long process of hay bailing on Meadowbrook farm, the farm run by the Agriculture Department. RIGHT: Cutting tobacco plants proves to be tiring but enjoyable work for this Ag major. ■ f$ ■ rwmsa 122 Academics Applied Arts and Technology TOP: Both Fashion Merchandising majors, Beverly Vance and Debbie Palmer set up a window display for the Mixed Emotions Boutique. RIGHT: Planning dinner at Turley House for home economics majors, is a large scale job for this future nutrition specialist. ABOVE: Mrs. Marsha Maupin, last year ' s winner of the excellence in teaching award for Ap- plied Arts and Technology, makes food. preparation plans with these stu- dents. Academics Applied Arts and Technology 123 Industrial Technology: A Department That Works The Department of In- dustrial Education and Technology prepared their stu- dents to become Industria Education Teachers, Broadcast Engineers, to Health and Safety Technologists. The Department, under the Chair- manship of Dr. Clyde Craft, is proposing a new maintenance technology option. All this reinforces the concept of the department that works. UPPER LEFT: Student studies wood working diagram. BELOW: Dean Hansson reviews file with an inquisitive look. 124 Academics Applied Arts and Technology TOP RIGHT: Two co-eds go over a blueprint of a house floor plan. TOP LEFT: Student makes final adjustments, before starting operation on this drill press. CENTER: This class is learning how to use lathe machines. BOTTOM: Here is a student deeply concen- trating in using the router on his wood work- ing project. Academics Applied Arts and Technology 125 ABOVE: These micro-biology students are check- ing the cultures they are growing in the petri dishes. RIGHT: Using a zoom transfer scope, this geology student works on a classroom exercise. BELOW: While touring the south central states, these Russian U.N. Delegates visited Eastern and participated in a discussion with political science students. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Dr. Charles Sweet and Dr. Harold Blythe discuss a new script for educational television at their favorite spot, McDonald ' s . OPPOSITE BELOW: Dean of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Fredrick Ogden examines some of the voluminous records necessary to ad- minister a college. New Catalogue In Preparation The College of Arts and Sciences, under Dean Fredrick S. Ogden, is designed to provide all stu- dents with a well rounded, progressive educa- tion. This college includes a wide range of in- terests from Anthropology, to Speech and Theatre Arts. According to Dean Ogden, the College has focused its primary attention in the reorganiza- tion program and putting it into operation. This entailed involving the Dean designates or new deans on the present departments to provide them with pertinent information and train them to be deans. Another major activity the College has been involved with is the preparation of the new university catalogue for 1980. Because of the changes on the various departments, Dean Ogden said that this is a long and complicated process. Another involved aspect to this is the fact that every new degree program proposed by the college has to be approved by the Coun- cil on Higher Education. Academics Arts and Sciences 127 Changes Made In Programs The Department of Theatre and Speech introduced modifications in its Bachelor of Fine Arts program. Those changes were made in terms of course requirements to bet- ter prepare the student as a performer in the Musical Theatre. Additional courses in the department are two dance courses for musical theatre and a new course in im- provisational acting. A new option in Choral con- ducting in the Master of Music degree program will be of- fered next year by the Depart- ment of Music. This will help to broaden the education of Music Majors and open up career choices for them. The depattment already prepares Music Specialists for degrees in vocal and instrumental per- formance, Music Education and other aspects of professional musicianship. TOP: Daryl Day, Richard Rebilas, Tom Troth and Steve Connelly harmonize in barbershop quartet style at a university function. LEFT: Robert Hartwell conducts a student symphony at the Foster Music Camp this sum- mer. 128 Academics Arts and Sciences ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Joan Bonneman and Mr. John Spong, both of the music department, go over sheet music for a piano class. ABOVE RIGHT: Richard Cox and Kevin Hendrickson, voice majors, rehearse for an opera. RIGHT: Music instructor, Lyle Wolfrom shows his mastery on the cello. ABOVE: A class in costuming does some of the work necessary for an upcoming production of Vanities . Academics Arts and Sciences 13 - Sffl Expertise And Skills Important In Art Pending the hiring of the new faculty, the Art Department will offer curriculum emphasizing photography as an art form. There were also proposals to make changes in the drawing and design programs. The department stresses the development of expertise and skills important to professionalism and art education. The Fine Arts degree included areas such as sculpture, painting, metalsmithing, design and printmak- ing. A graduate program was also offered in an Education degree in the College of Education. ABOVE: Learning to master the potter ' s wheel is important to the art stu- dent. RIGHT: This art student works carefully on a project in her metalsmithing class. 130 Academics Arts and Sciences LEFT: This student shows the imagery that can be expressed with the use of different brush stokes in her painting class. BELOW: Students prepare to fire their creations in pottery class. BOTTOM: Students learn that charcoal can provide different effects on sketches. Academics Arts and Sciences 131 Department Offers New Masters Program A new Masters program in Community Planning was of- fered by the Anthropology, Sociology and Social Work department. This program became available to all stu- dents majoring in geography, political science, anthropol- ogy, sociology, and social work. Also new in the depart- ment were courses in selected topics in archeology and ap- plied sociology. The College of Arts and Sciences additionally worked on a proposal to affiliate itself with the Gulf Coast Research Lab in Mississippi. Covering geology, biology, and chemistry majors, this affilia- tion will allow stronger con- centration in marine science courses, and will provide the students with better facilities to study the marine environ- ment. In order to help furnish more opportunities for unem- ployed history majors, the Department of History proposed a Historical Preser- vation Emphasis for next year. Conserving important historical documents on a local or national basis is the main objective of the program. TOP RIGHT: Using a stereo viewing device, this cartography student completes a map- making project. RIGHT: Ben Parker, a biology graduate student, who collects snakes as a hobby, views one of his pets. 132 Academics Arts and Sciences LEFT: The Division of Academic Computing uses these televi- sion screen display terminals for instructional purposes. ABOVE: This chemistry student adjusts his bunsen burner to finish an experiment. BELOW: These physics students are preparing for a marble rolling experiment. Academics Arts and Sciences 133 Busi ness Considers Module Learning Some changes were necessary within the College of Business after the college added the Coal Mining Administration Program. Dr. John Griffith was named director of the Coal Mining Program, and completed his first year as director this past spring. Dr. Griffith worked to build in- dustry support for the program; he visited coal companies throughout the state, as well as maintaining contact with the Kentucky Coal Association. Eastern ' s Coal Mining Administra- tion Program is the only comprehensive one of its sort in the nation. Approximately 40 students were enrolled in the program as of the spring semester, and Dean Howard Thompson predic- ted the enrollment would double until it reaches a maximum of 150. Dean Thompson directs a constant self- evaluation by the College of Business. One area in which he would like to see change is credit hours. Eastern has fallen into the trap, Thompson said, of making nearly all of its classes three-hour classes. Thompson advocates a module-learning system, using courses of one to five hours. RIGHT: Dr. Howard Thompson, Dean of the College of Business, smoothes a student ' s way through the class scheduling process. BELOW: Students in a real estate class are comparing housing prices in a number of cities in Kentucky. p ; TOP: Janet Day works on an accounting problem in Dr. Gump ' s Business Machines class. LEFT: Dr. Gerald Martin discusses a long range financial planning strategy with a group of students in his Business Finance class. ABOVE: Department of Business Education stresses basic secretarial skills for all its students. Academics Business 135 BELOW: Concentration is needed for accuracy in typing class. RIGHT: Dr. John Gump, winner of the Distinguished Professor Award for the College of Business, takes time for individual problems and questions. BOTTOM: Dr. Mauab Thukuv talks at a Small Business Conference conducted by Dr. Stan King ' s Manage- ment and Development Studies Institute. V, f l Ljm ■2 mw m - Wjj m WsM 136 Academics Business College Has Constant Self-Evaluation The College of Business has the largest number of un- dergraduate majors, with just over 2000. Dean Thompson had to find ways for each of these students to fully utilize the resources of the College. He also encouraged students to be aware of other resources on campus, and not to limit themselves to the College of Business courses. LEFT: Linda Mills works carefully on the mimeoscope stencil to ensure accurate letter- ing on the transfer. BELOW: Dr. Charles Sherwood, professor of business administra- tion, explains to his transportation manage- ment class a supply and demand chart. Academics Business 137 138 Academics Business Enrollment In Business Grows The Department of Business Administration continues to grow; it has more than doubled in size since 1974, and has approximately 1000 ma- jors. An increasing interest among the general public in the areas of insurance and real estate led to larger enroll- ments in classes concerning these areas. In the Department of Office Administration, Chairman Alfred Patrick stressed the im- provement of the two-year secretarial programs instituted in 1975. TOP: Dr. Kenneth Wagner, associate professor of business administration, speaks to a group at a conference of the American Institute of Banking. ABOVE: Taking dictation, while typing takes much concentration and working skill for this business student. OPPOSITE PACE: TOP: These ac- counting students, Terri Stead and Terry Welsh, use calculators to balance auditing problems. OP- POSITE PAGE: BOTTOM: With the increased interest in real estate, groups such as this meet to learn more about the business. Academics Business 139 .. ' ' - ■ ' : ' - ' . J ABOVE: Manual dexterity and color recognition play a key part in this pre-schooler ' s young imagina- tion. RIGHT: Debbie Cull, senior elementary educa- tion major from Carrollton works with kindergarten students on identifying pictures. BELOW: Dr. Arthur Harvey, associate professor of music, teaches the elements of music to a pre-school choir. 140 Academics Education Education Revises Special Programs Responding to the increasing demand for Special Education instructors, the College of Education, under Dean Dixon Barr, revised many of its programs in Special Education last year. Opportunities in Special Education are ex- panding, especially in the area of deaf educa- tion, said Dean Barr, so his college continued to evaluate and improve Eastern ' s deaf education program — the only program of its type in the state. The emphasis in deaf education right now is to get deaf children into regular public schools. There is also a growing concern for the needs of gifted children, and thus a demand for in- structors trained to meet these needs, said Dean Barr; Eastern is exploring this field in hopes to produce this type of teacher. Kindergarten teachers are also in continued demand. e - LJ:% ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Dixon Barr, Dean of the college of Education, is kept busy coordinating the meaning of education. LEFT: Debbie Kearns, a senior education major, uses flash cards as a learning a id for these elementary students. ABOVE: Dr. White, special educa- tion professor, discusses teaching procedures for special students with his class. Academics ' Education 141 The School of Health, Physical, Recreation, and Athletics is leaving the College under the reorganization program, and Dean Barr is directing the reorganization of the remainder of the college. Dr. William Thames finished his first year as director of the office of Field Services and Professional Development, which the College of Educa- tion developed to maintain a closer link with the public schools in the region. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Dr. Robert Grise shows local elementary students the way school was during the era of the one room school. OPPOSITE BELOW: Dr Thames heads Field Services and Professional Development which will cooperate with local school districts to develop programs to better fit their needs. ABOVE: Elementary education students use the many learning aids available in the Learn- ing Resources Center BELOW: Physical education is an important part of a well bal- anced curriculum. 142 Academics Education Department Maintains Link With Schools Academics Education 143 Students Train As Principals Chairman Charles Ross ' Department of Education Ad- ministration maintained seven campus extension offices throughout Central and Eastern Kentucky, serving 260 graduate students. The depart- ment offered specialized curricula to students planning to enter the area of school ad- ministration; programs were available to students intending to become school superinten- dents or supervisors, elemen- tary or secondary school prin- cipals, and school business ad- ministrators. LEFT: Senior Linda Campbell, elementary education major from Hamilton, Ohio, helps this young local student with his multiplica- tion tables. BELOW: Assistant professor of model school, Miss Nancy Daniel, provides the children with cheerful music as they work on Halloween projects. ks t - . • : - .- V| .. . ' -.  : .  tt t • ' ■• ' •■4 nmt : ' . ' ■■ ABOVE: These Model School students seem to manage well cleaning out a pumpkin for Hallo- ween. LEFT: The library has a learning resources center, where education majors like this student, find much valuable information. BELOW: Dr. Robert Byrne, recent winner of the Education Department ' s excellency in teaching award, watches as these students work on special educa- tion projects. Academics Education 145 Law Enforcement Continues In Excellence The College of Law Enforcement, under Dean Robert W. Posey, continued to upgrade its already excellent programs. One of the largest colleges on campus, it is composed of the Traffic Safety Institute, Departmental Corrections, Police Administration and Fire Prevention and Control. One change in the college involved correc- tional services which was renamed departmen- tal corrections. The program was reworked to more strongly emphasize juvenile problems. Often programs in this department related to correctional case workers, probation officers and juvenile counselors. ABOVE: Mr. Robert Posey, dean of the college of law enforcement, keeps up with the events and busy schedules of each of the departments. RIGHT: Rick Keough checks for fluorescence on the thin-layer chromatography plates in a police administration lab. 146 Academics Law Enforcement BELOW: Police administration instructor, Terry Cox, reviews security methods with his class. RIGHT: Mike Trimpe tests a drug sample by in- jecting it into the gas chromatagraph. BOTTOM: Fire science instructor, Ron Hopkins, demonstrates the proper use of a fire extinguisher to in- terested onlookers. Academics Law Enforcement 147 Institute Oversees Safety Programs ABOVE: A computer used in aiding students in driving safety class. TOP RIGHT: These law enforcement students learn the correct skills of motorcycle safety. RIGHT: Student checks safety belt before beginning driving simulation. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Traffic safety students practice motorcycle drills as part of their training. OPPOSITE PAGE: BOT- TOM: These Law Enforcement majors learn the driving skills needed for high speed maneuvers. 148 Academics Law Enforcement Headed by Dr. William Browne, the Traffic Safety In- stitute was especially busy this year. Federal Safety and Health Council members within the institute met to coordinate a statewide Child Safety Program. The institute received a contract from the Office of Highway Safety Programs to oversee a program for child safety restraints in cars. A special two-day course in avoiding auto collisions was offered by the Institute. Practice in driv- ing skills such as controlling braking, skid control, evasive maneuvers, and off-road recovery was conducted. The Boone Region Emergency Medical Service in Kentucky also benefited from the department. A grant was received for the training of 415 ambulance drivers from the region. Academics Law Enforcement 149 Placing 100 per cent of its graduates in employment, the Department of Fire Prevention and Control is another example of the College of Law Enforce- ment ' s oustanding achievement. The department places person- nel in fire prevention, fire ser- vice administration, and in- dustrial loss prevention. Ac- cording to Director Dale Cozad, a contract with the city of Rich- mond was arranged for students to man the city ' s water pump. Also, the fire extinguishers will be under the control of the Fire Prevention department as part of the cooperative study program. TOP: Mr. Ron Hopkins, fire science instructor, shows senior Noah Eastman the process of recharging a fire extinguisher. ABOVE: Traffic safety instructor, Mr. Larry Speck, repairs a breathalizer to be used in experiments by law enforcement students. 150 Academics Law Enforcement Graduates Find Job Market Open ABOVE: Romeo Salano, law enforcement major, checks his absorption- elution test while it is on a rotator. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Dale Cozad, chairman of fire prevention and control, reviews a list of specifications for his department. TOP: Dr. Fraas explaining the CC Mass Spec- trograph to his Forensic Analysis class. Academics Law Enforcement 151 Graduate School Upgrades Programs As a result of a continued moratorium by the Kentucky State Legislature on the expan- sion of graduate school programs, the focus within the Graduate School this year was again on upgrading existing programs and faculty. Despite limitations, the School retained its usual high status among similar Universities and Graduate Schools. Dean Charles H. Gibson and his department chairmen con- tinued to review prospective programs. Currently the Graduate School is exploring oppor- tunities for new programs in Community Nutrition in the Home Economics department, and new programs for the College of Applied Health and Nursing. One of the more promising proposals will be the multi-disciplinary option in Community Development. Another proposal to be added is the new option in Data Processing for the College of Business. LEFT: Students learn the art of map making in Cartography class. BELOW: Jenny Henson, grad student, shares a laugh with her freshman English class. BOTTOM: Students watch with interest an experiment in a micro- biology lab as the grad assistant shows them a procedure. OPPOSITE LEFT: Dr. Charles Gib- son, Dean of Graduate School talks with masters degree recipient, Mr. W. R. Lundy. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The Graduate Council discusses prospective programs for the next year. College Boasts Fifty Graduate Programs Eastern ' s Graduate School serves a diverse population; Every graduate returns to school for different reasons. Some come to renew their education, finding that knowledge in their field has expanded greatly; some return to keep their jobs, or to advance in their fields. Others come directly from college, opting to remain in the security of school. Eastern has over 50 continuing education programs and various degrees to respond to these different needs. TOP: Dr. Peggy Stanaland instructs one of the many graduate level classes in physical education. ABOVE: Grad student, Ron Weggleworth, addresses a seminar class as part of an assignment. RIGHT: Geology grad student, Ed Bowling, instructs this student on a lab procedure. OPPOSITE TOP: Physical education graduate students use class discussion time to cover related current events. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Kathy Osborne, graduate student in physical education puts an ice pack on Evy Abell ' s knee. 154 Academics Education Win or lose... nn one uin% m iM- MSp ..ilnm.itn.n llun lhov« ' II everything they ' ve y« I)l VOl Academics Education 155 Last fall, Eastern ' s Board of Regents approved the reorganization of the University ' s academic structure. Effective July 1, 1979, the reorganiza- tion will mean some changes around the Uni- versity, most noticeably the creation of four new colleges. By blending parts of the old Central University College with the College of Arts and Sciences, the plan produced the College of Arts and Humanities, the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences, and the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. A fourth college, the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics, was formed by removing the School of HPERA from the College of Education and establishing it as a separate college. The reorganization, according to the Univer- sity Planning Council, is an effort by the Univer- sity to correct operational problems within the University that may be the result of organizational faults. One point the Planning Council stressed in its reorganization document was the importance of general education. The three new colleges spawned by the merger of Central University and the College of Arts and Sciences are charged with primary responsibility in general education based on existing University General Education Guidelines. The deans of the n ew colleges share the Plan- ning Council ' s concern for general education. An obligation exists to help students function as intelligent human beings, said Dr. James Lib- bey, who will be Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Humanities. Dr. John Long, who will be Dean of that college, said that it is more im- portant now than ever to develop the students in as many aspects as possible. This is a time in which more people are changing their profes- sions, said Dr. Long, so why should students limit themselves to courses dealing only with their intended profession? The addition of the three new colleges will mean smaller, more manageable administrative units for each college, will increase ad- ministrative efficiency, and will facilitate the development of the general education program. The smaller colleges will also have fewer faculty, meaning that communication within each college will be easier and making the decision-making process less time-consuming. The Deans and Associate Deans of the new colleges will be: College of Arts and Humanities Dean, Dr. John Long Associate Dean, Dr. James Libbey College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences Dean, Dr. Donald Batch Associate Dean, Dr. Wallace Dixon College of Social and Behavioral Sciences Dean, Dr. Russel Enzie Associate Dean, Dr. Kenneth Wilson 156 Academics Reorganization Eastern Reorganizes Academic Structure OPPOSITE LEFT: Dr. John Long walks across campus on his way to a discussion of the reorganization plan. Dr. Long will be Dean of the new College of Arts and Humanities. BELOW: Dr. Donald Batch is the Dean- designate of the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences. Here Dr. Batch analyzes a specimen before one of his classes. LEFT: Dr. Russell Enzie studies a table of statistics in preparation for a reorganizational meeting. Dr. Enzie will be Dean of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. The things they do often go unnoticed. They hardly ever get any credit or thanks. But they are always there, win or lose, doing what they do best, urging the team on to victory. They are, of course, the Cheerleaders. Under the direction of captain Kim Latham, the squad made appearances at Western Ken- tucky for football and at Western and Morehead for basketball, and with the additions of John Harkey and Brad Wallace to the team, they provided an exciting new aspect to the squads routines. ABOVE: Various dance routines were common throughout the football season. Here, the squad steps to the beat during a game against East Ten- nessee. RIGHT: Cheerleader Brad Wallace lifts Donna Hays high in the air after another Eastern basket. £ ■ m . . 160 Sports Cheerleaders 1 - WiC4 s r UPPER LEFT: In a scene that repeated itself eight times during the foot- ball season, the cheerleaders form their victory pyramid. This one oc- curred after the Colonels beat Morehead 30-0. ABOVE: Joe Orrender belts out a cheer to the crowd during the OVC Champions Colonels 119- 68 basketball victory over University of the South. LOWER RIGHT: 1979 CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Steve Lyons, Joe Orrender. Back Row: John Harkey, Donna Hays, Kim Latham, Diana Reynolds, Kelli Ellis, Crystal Williams, Connie Craven, Kara Pettibone, Mimi Byrne, Brad Wallace. Sports Cheerleaders 161 Close only counts in Horseshoes The 1978 version of the Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity baseball team provided plenty of excite- ment throughout the spring, winning some high scoring slugfests, but coming up a little short in a lot of close games. The Colonels ended their season with overall and OVC records of 11-15-1 and 2-8. Under Head Coach Jack Hissom, the Colonels finished 13th in the nation in team batting with a .328 average as seven Colonels hit .333 or better. Junior outfielder Darryl Weaver ended up the 18th leading hitter in the NCAA, compiling a .429 mark. Weaver also hammered six home runs and drove in a team high 27 RBI ' s, while striking out only three times in 77 at bats. He earned All-OVC honors for 1978. ABOVE RIGHT: In a sequence of plays that typifies the Colonels rough and tumble action, Eastern catcher John Hissom blocks the plate as East Tennessee ' s Chris Bowems flinches at the impending collision. ABOVE CENTER: Bowem ' s goes tumbling after being hit by Hissom ' s shoulder block while umpire Bruce McLim carefully watches the action. ABOVE RIGHT: Bowems is flat on his back as McLim prepares to issue the final verdict. RIGHT: There ' s no doubt about it, YOU ' RE OUT! 162 Sports Baseball Junior Corky Prater was also named to the All- OVC squad for the second time. Prater batted .333 and led the Colonels in doubles with 10, home runs with seven and he knocked in 24 runs. The Colonels ' main question for next year is whether their pitching staff gained any ex- perience. Their 6.30 ERA was the worst in the OVC, and hopefully, with seven hurlers return- ing including juniors Tom McNulty and Greg Wiseman, the Colonels will be able to change from singing the blues to whistling a winning tune. ABOVE: Chris Lesson rips into a pitch during a game against Camp- bellsville. Lesson hit .280 for the maroon and white and socked out two home runs. RIGHT: Colonel manager Jack Hissom discusses strategy with pitcher John Snedegar during a game against arch rival Morehead BELOW: 1978 BASEBALL COLONELS: BAT GIRLS: Charty Cravens, Terri Abney, Melanie Fish, Jackie Pfeifer, Linda House, Jill Gebelt, Andera Innis, Karen Newcombe, Karen Hart, Judy Riley, Roxie Wheeler, Laura Pytosh, Jan Creenwell. FRONT ROW: John Snedegar, Robin Dotson, Rick Bibbins, Jeff Dotson, Darryl Weaver, Dave Dorsey, Chris Lesson John Hissom, David Napier, Art Scibba — Graduate Asst. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Hissom, Craig Meyer, Ed Johnson, Ralf Kinder, Jeff Shaw, Gary Hatchett, Mike List, David Evans, Mike Weaver, Greg Wiseman, Tom McNulty. - % Je ' n ■ ' W -tsd, j -• ' y 164 Sports Baseball ABOVE: Centerfi elder Kenny Lockett stares intently at the pitcher while batting. Lockett had a very disappointing season for the maroon and white in 1978 batting only .242 after an AII-OVC performance of .338 in 1977. BELOW RIGHT: Teammates congratulate Darryl Weaver after he belted a three run homer against Cambellsville. Weaver had six home runs and led the Colonels in runs batted in with 27. RASFRAII Eastern Opponents CAMPBELLSVILLE 6 3 CAMPBELLSVILLE 5 6 CUMBERLAND 8 5 CUMBERLAND 4 3 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 5 16 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 10 10 BEREA 24 9 BEREA 10 6 EASTTENNESSEE 3 15 EAST TENNESSEE 7 22 BEREA 3 4 BEREA 11 1 MOREHEAD 9 10 MOREHEAD 4 2 TENNESSEE TECH 6 7 TENNESSEE TECH 1 12 MOREHEAD 3 18 MOREHEAD 3 10 EASTTENNESSEE 5 EASTTENNESSEE 7 6 CENTRE 14 13 CENTRE 11 1 KENTUCKY 11 30 LOUISVILLE 5 4 LOUISVILLE 5 13 CINCINNATI 4 5 CINCINNATI 4 6 WON: 11 LOST: 15 TIED: 1 Sports Baseball 165 This is shaping up to be the best year in the school ' s history, said Head Golf Coach Jim Sut- tie, and he was right. The Colonels won five tournaments during the 1977-78 season, including the Kentucky In- tercollegiate, the Mid-American Conference In- vitational, and the Colonel Classic. They also placed second in three other events, and were ranked 17th in the final NCAA Division l-AA golf poll. Middle Tennessee edged out the Colonels for the OVC title, 879 to 887, but All-OVC choices Eyeing the Future Richard Clark and Tom Tierney tied for fifth place in the individual standings with scores of 220 for the 54 hole event. Clark also participated in the NCAA Championships in Eugene, Oregon, finishing 19th. Coach Jim Suttie resigned after the 77-78 season and his successor, Ray Struder, has step- ped into an up and coming program. Six return- ing players, including junior Dave Gaer and senior Mike Gray make the Colonels ' chance for the OVC crown in ' 79 look better all the time. ABOVE: Carefully eyeing the break of the green, Dave Gaer lines up a putt during the EKU Invitational. Gaer was one of the standouts on the Coloners ' squad and holds the record at Arlington Country Club with an eight under par 64. 166 Sports Golf GOLF GOLF INVITATIONAL EASTERN P1NEHURST INTERCOLLEGIATE NINTH IRON DUKE CLASSIC EIGHTH FURMAN INVITATIONAL TWELTH COLONEL CLASSIC FIRST SOUTHERN JR.-SR. INVITATIONAL FIRST KENTUCKY INTERCOLLEGIATE FIRST EASTERN DIVISION QUADRANGULAR THIRD PURDUE INVITATIONAL SECOND MID-AMERICAN INVITATIONAL FIRST GOLD AND WHITE INVITATIONAL SECOND EKU INVITATIONAL FIRST OVC CHAMPIONSHIPS SECOND RIGHT: Showing perfect form, Mike Frey aims greenward with his three- iron. BELOW LEFT: 1978 GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Doug Noah, Tom North, Greg Waggoner, Dave Clement, Mike Gray, Brad Phillips. BACK ROW: Richard Clark, Doug Brehme, Mike Frey, John Zitkovic, Brad Smith, Tom Tierney, Coach Jim Suttie, Dave Gaer. ' - ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ' . • ' ' :-i? x e ? Sports Golf 167 Just a Little Out of Reach Playing one of their toughest schedules in years, with Notre Dame, Mississippi, Kentucky and Memphis State on the card, the Men ' s Tennis team under the direction of Tom Higgins struggled through the 1978 spring season, winning eight and los- ing 15 matches. A lot of matches could of gone either way, but it was in- experience that hampered the netters as seven under- classmen were placed in tough situations. Overall, they did surprisingly well, finishing fifth in the Greg Adams Invitational Tournament and defeated some strong teams in some of their dual matches. TOP: Freshman netter John Rowlett stretches outward to hit a forehand shot back to his opponent during the Colonels 9-0 victory over Centre. Rowlett, a native of Richmond, Kentucky, played well for the netmen during his first season. ABOVE: Number four seed Rich Vandish slams a backhand back across the net for the Colonels in one of their dual matches. Vandish, a junior, returns again next year for the netters. 168 Sports Men ' s Tennis ® TENNIS ■ f Eastern Opp SIU-EDWARDSVILLE 2 7 EASTTENNESSEE 3 6 TENNESSEETECH 5 4 SIU-CARBONDALE 5 4 GREG ADAMS INVITATIONAL FIFTI KENTUCKY 1 8 OHIO STATE 3 6 AUSTIN PEAY 5 4 TOLEDO 5 4 WESTERN MICHIGAN 2 7 MIAMI (OHIO) 2 7 OHIO 5 4 OHIOWESLEYAN 7 2 TENNESSEETECH 3 6 MISSISSIPPI 3 6 MOREHEAD 4 5 NOTRE DAME 3 6 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 6 3 BOWLING GREEN 3 6 CENTRE 9 APPALACHIAN STATE 3 6 MEMPHIS STATE 1 8 MURRAY STATE 4 5 MIDDLETENNESSEE 2 7 OVC TOURNAMENT SEVENTH WON: 8 LOST: 15 ABOVE LEFT: Mark Holstew, a freshman from Charleston, West Virginia, reaches up to fire a blistering serve towards his opponent in the Colonels 7-2 win over Ohio Wesleyan. LEFT: In a scrimmage, Bibb Landrum prac- tices his backhand. Landrum finished the season placing sixth in the OVC in singles. BELOW: Front Row: Mark Holstein, Don Briscoe, Bibb Landrum. Back Row: Glenn Raglin, Jamie Harris, Kurt Heverman, Butch Young, Jeff Zinn, Rich Vandish, John Rowlett. -± ,-+ + l I , „ A bad start here, a dropped baton there, such was the season for Eastern ' s Men ' s track team. Stumbling at the starting blocks, the tracksters fell too far behind in their meets during the year and just never could catch up; although they did do well in some meets, their efforts were inconsistent, and therefore individual achievement was the main highlight. Mike Howell, Scott DeCan- dia, and Chris Goodwin were all double record breakers for the Colonels this past spring. Howell smashed both the in- door and outdoor high jump marks last season, clearing six feet 10 inches and seven feet respectively, while DeCandia did his thing in the shot put with tosses of 55 feet six inches inside and 56 feet seven inches outside. Goodwin, mean- while, triple jumped his way to a mark of 51 feet eight inches indoors and 50 feet and six in- ches outdoors. Dulling these performances were a seventh place finish in the OVC Indoor meet and a sixth place showing in the OVC Outdoor meet, which was surprising with the overall talent of Head Coach Art Har- vey ' s squad. But the added ex- perience of the veterans along with a good recruiting year by Harvey should bring respec- tability back where it belongs — at the Tom Samuels track. Stumbling at the . . . TOP RIGHT: Dashing out of the starting blocks is 440 relay member Henry Bridges. The Colonels seemed never to get a strong foothold in any of their meets this year and therefore did not perform well as a team. ABOVE: 1978 Men ' s Track Team: FRONT ROW: Drey Bey, Wes Burks, Tom Roggy, Nick Nicosia, |im Hill, Steve Angerman, Mark Helgeson, Jeff Wright. SECOND ROW: Walter Brookins, T.J. Swan, Keith Burton, Chris Goodwin, Mike Howell, Rod Tudor, Bill Catlett, Jerome Wright. THIRD ROW: Art Harvey — Head Coach, Joe Boyle, Doug Wagenaar, Devin Reed, Frank Powers — Student Coach, Garry Shields, Fred Scheffler, Gary Noel, Gene Fitzhugh, Dave McCracken, Bob Cressman, Ron Wilson, Scott DeCandia, Bill Morgan, Stanley Moore, Bill Hebert — Grad. Asst. 170 Sports Men ' s Track ...Starting Blocks MEN ' S TRACK Eastern Opponents PLACE OVC INDOOR SEVENTH ILLINOIS STATE 60 85 MOREHEAD RELAYS UNSCORED MEET OVC EASTERN QUADRANGULAR FIRST DOGWOOD RELAYS UNSCORED MEET OHIO STATE RELAYS SECOND OVC OUTDOOR SIXTH TOP LEFT: Senior Scott DeCandia unleashes the shot during the Tom Samuels Invitational tract meet this past spring. DeCandia was the win- ner of the shot put in the OVC Championships with a toss of 56 feet seven inches. BELOW: On his way to a school record is high jumper Mike Howell. Howell, a junior from Madrid, Spain, holds both of Eastern ' s high jump records, six feet 10 inches indoors and seven feet outdoors. 5ESH  ' 4 RIGHT: In a time elapsed shot, Denise McCoy is nothing but a blur as she strides down the tack in the 440 yard dash. McCoy also par- ticipated in the high jump where she set a new school record for that event, jumping five feet eight inches. BELOW: Nareen White sprints towards the finish line for the lady tracksters in the 440 high hurdles during the Becky Boone Relays. White also played basketball for the lady Colonels last season. We ' re number one! We ' re number one! By winning the Kentucky Women ' s Inter- collegiate Championships, the Women ' s track team has earned the title of State Champions, 1978. Even though the team is young, they gained experience in impressive showings in the Dogwood Relays and the Becky Boone Relays. School records fell during the spring season. Teri Seippel set a new mark in the 110 meter high hurdles with a time of 14.8 seconds; Marie Geisler ' s 127 feet 10 inch javelin throw was also a new record. Sharon Walker in the 200 meter run, the 440 yard relay team and the 880 yard relay team also set new marks for the lady tracksters. Cross country sensations Sue Schaefer and Jenny Utz both ran for the track team and both qualified for Nationals; Schaefer in the 3,000 meter run and Utz in the 5,000 meter run. Seip- pel also qualified in the Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics for Women in her speciality, the Pentathlon. 172 Sports Women ' s Track Nothing but the Best! r.-fFEi WOMEN ' S TRACK OHIO STATE PURDUE INVITATIONAL MOREHEAD STATE TENNESSEE BEREA LOUISVILLE VIRGINIA INVITATIONAL MOREHEAD STATE MURRAY STATE DOGWOOD RELAYS KWICTRACKAND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS BECKY BOONE RELAYS Eastern Opp. PLACE SNOWED OUT 140 92 FIRST UNSCOREDMEET 118 9Vz 118 7Vi SECOND 88 52 FIFTH UNSCOREDMEET FIRST THIRD ABOVE: Sophomore Shauna Bradley bursts out of the starting blocks in the opening leg of the 440 yard relay during the KWIC Championships which were won by the lady tracksters. Bradley also ran well for the women in her speciality, the 100 yard dash. THE 1978 WOMEN ' S TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: Vicki Hullette, Cina Kaufman, Teri Spears, Rita Taylor, Ba Ba Gray, Shuana Bradley, Peggy Painter, Sheree Davis, Rose Travis. SECOND ROW: Janet McGill, Vicky Renner, Pam Maggard, Jenny Utz, Nareen White, Sharon Storm, Mary Silvani, Joetta Walker, Kelly Brinker. THIRD ROW: Betty Mills (Student Assistant), Paula Gaston, Denise McCoy, Bea Yaden, Nancy Hess, Sue Schaefer, Lauren Geiss, Ber- nie Cocanougher, Teri Seippel, Marie Geisler, Debbie Niles, Sharon Walker, Denise Bailey (Student Assistant). Sports Women ' s Track 173 It was a season of milestones. Head Coach Roy Kidd won his 100th career football game; placekicker David Flores and fullback Dale Patton both set new school records in scoring; the maroon and white finished the season with a 8-2 record and they were ranked 8th in the nation by the NCAA Division l-AA poll. It was also a season of heartbreak. Seven points kept the Colonels from being un- defeated; a field goal with no time left on the clock cost Eastern the OVC Cham- pionship, and a possible spot in the Division l-AA playoffs. Stan Mitchell, the Colonels ' speedy tailback, got hurt in the first game and never got back into form until the last game of the year. But the Colonels can look forward to next year. 45 letter- men will return for Kidd and his coaches, and with only five members of the squad graduating, 1979 could be a banner year for Eastern foot- ball. The Colonels traveled to Troy, Alabama to take on Troy State in the opening game of the 1978 season. In what Coach Kidd attributed to opening game jitters, Eastern dropped a tough 16-10 decision to the Trojans. A Bill Hughes pass was intercepted in the end zone with only 30 seconds left and that sealed the Colonels ' fate. LEFT: Roy Kidd is hoisted on his players shoulders after he gained his 100th victory as a Head Coach in a 30-0 win over Morehead. Kidd has been at Eastern for the past fifteen years, has a won-lost record of 100-48-6, and has averaged nearly seven victories a season. 174 Sports Football LEFT: Hard-hitting defense was one of the keys for the Colonels and their 8-2 record. Here, tackle Rickie Rhodes plows into a Murray State running back and jars the ball loose. The Colonels recovered the ball and went on to beat the Racers, 24-21. BELOW: Behind the solid blocking of AII-OVC guard Dean Stucky, fullback Dale Patton charges up the middle for a big gain. Patton was also an AII-OVC performer and gained 985 yards last year. East Tennessee provided the opposition for the Colonels as they opened the home part of their schedule at Hanger Field. The Buccanneers left the OVC to join the Southern Con- ference and the Colonels gave them a grand farewell. Alvin Miller and Dale Patton both rushed for over 100 yards and Patton scored three touchdowns as Eastern destroyed the Bucs, 49-6. Flanker David Booze caught TD passes of 21 and 51 yards as the Colonels amassed 642 total yards. Clarksville, Tennessee and the Governors of Austin Peay were next for the Colonels. The defense, led by Joe Richard, Ricky Rhodes and Chris Roberts, manhandled the Govs throughout the en- tire game, and the offense scored two TD ' s enroute to a 14-0 victory. - ' li ■ -■--■:■ hmm Sports Football 175 ABOVE: With great protection, Quarterback Bill Hughes prepares to fire a pass downfield. Hughes threw for 728 yards and he completed 47 of 89 aerials, 52.8 percent. BELOW: Looking up the field, tailback Stan Mitchell scampers towards the goal line. Despite missing nearly half the season with an injury, Mitchell gained 613 yards in 118 carries. The blitz continued against Middle Tennessee. Dale Pat- ton bulled his way for 143 yards and scored three touchdowns as Eastern demolished the Blue Raiders 42-12 at Hanger Field. Quar- terback Bill Hughes com- pleted 7 of 8 passes for 112 yards, and connected with David Booze on a 68-yard scoring bomb. Dayton, Ohio was freezing cold and so was the Colonels ' running attack for most of the game. However, Bill Hughes had his best day passing for the maroon and white, hitting on 12 of 15 passes for 161 yards, and Dale Patton smashed across for two TD ' s as Eastern squeaked out a 17-16 victory, the fourth win in a row for the Colonels. The team was now sky high for the match with arch rival Western, in Bowling Green. ABOVE LEFT: Ed Laski jumps for joy as a last second field goal try by Western Kentucky goes wide. ABOVE RIGHT: Laski disgustedly trudges off the field after a roughing the kicker penalty gave Western another chance. This time the kicker didn ' t miss. BELOW: From Corky Prater ' s hold, David Flores booms a field goal. Flores set the school record for the most points by a kicker with 59. BELOW RIGHT: After returning a kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown against Murray State, Jerry Parrish (88) is mob- bed in the end-zone by his teammates. Sports Football 177 The Western game was the turning point of the season as far as the Colonels were con- cerned. Looking back, the heartbreaking 17-16 loss cost Eastern the OVC crown and a 9-1 record. Behind Dale Pat- ton ' s 149 yards rushing, the Colonels carried a 16-7 lead into the final quarter, and had over 19,000 fans and an ABC- TV regional audience literally screaming. But Western rallied back and with four seconds left, Kevin McGrath missed a field goal attempt, but was roughed. The second time he didn ' t miss and the Hilltoppers claimed a one point victory in one of the best rivalries in college football. UPPER LEFT: Thanks to ABC Television, the Eastern-Western football game was broadcast regionally across the Midwest, although the final score disappointed the Eastern fans. LOWER LEFT: Sophomore fullback Alvin Miller slides past a Western defender on his way upfield. BELOW: Vernon Lundquist and Rick Forzanno provided the play-by-play and the color commentary for the fans that watched the 17-16 comeback victory by the Hilltoppers on television. ft- 178 Sports Football TOP LEFT: As he did 15 times last season, fullback Dale Patton crosses the goal line for another touchdown. Patton scored 96 points during the year to set a new school scoring record. LEFT: Reserve punter Rick Sang prepares to blast a punt away during the Morehead game. Sang took over the punting chore in midseason for an injured Joel Scrafton, and he averaged nearly 40 yards a punt. ABOVE: Members of Eastern ' s defen- sive unit swarm over a Murray State runningback. The defensive half of the maroon machine allowed only 11.8 points a game which led the OVC. Sports Football 179 IAJTMM KBMTUCKY UNIV1UITV COLONILI ik.Sr ■ ' - .« ' . ABOVE: 1978 FOOTBALL COLONELS: Front Row: Guy Candolfo, manager, Maurice Graddy, manager, Corky Prater, Gary Thomas, David Flores, Chris Isaac, Ranard McPhaul, Bruce Cox, Tom White, Tom Berger, J. T. Graddick, Anthony Braxton, Dave Schaible, Gary Ford, Danny Mar- tin, George Floyd, Joel Scrafton, Bill Kolesar, Dave Francis, manager, James Brannon, manager. Second Row: Jack Ison, assistant coach, Cliff McCullough, Jerry Parrish, Rodney Byrd, Alex Dominguez, Nicky Yeast, Henry Robinson, Dale Patton, Fred Griffin, Alvin Miller, Mark Parker, Tim Frommeyer, Darryl Lawson, Ed Laski, Dan Dunlevy, Bob Mcintyre, Joe Richard, Chris Roberts, Dr. Bobby Barton, trainer. Third Row: Roy Kidd, head coach, Joe Blankenship, assistant coach, Leon Hart, assistant coach, Ned Ashton, part-time coach, Lloyd Fowler, Wilbert Parson, Rick Sang, Kevin Greve, Chris Taylor, Gary Branch, Don McKinnon, Mark Willoughby, Carl Greene, J. D. Williams, Terry Humphrey, Richard Bell, Steve Fletcher, Steve Frommeyer, graduate assistant coach, Joe Kinnan, assistant coach, Frank Vohun, assistant coach, Tom Darby, part-time coach. Fourth Row: David Dihrkop, James Shelton, Prentis Ragland, Bobby Payne, Mark Siemon, Bill Hughes, Stan Mitchell, Joe Schipske, Danny Hope, Ed Finella, Dean Stucky, David Neal, Scott Bowman, David Booze, Mike Sheehan, David Holland, Mike Kelley, Buddy Moor, Chris Curtis, Tom Nix, Matt Weber, Charles Brunson, Rickie Rhodes. The Murray Racers were the homecoming victim as the Colonels struggled to a 24-21 win. With the Western game still in the minds of many of the players, Eastern looked sluggish during much of the contest. Freshman Jerry Parish returned a kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown and Patton scored two others while rack- ing up 119 yards on the ground. The Colonels hit the road again, traveling to Tennessee Tech to face the Golden Eagles. Tech jumped out to a 16-0 lead at the half and Eastern looked as if they had sleeping sickness. Whatever was said in the locker room fired up the team because the Colonels exploded for 20 points in the third quarter and then held on for a 20-16 vic- tory. LEFT: With flanker David Booze signaling a touchdown in the background, freshman quarterback Chris Isaac lunges into the end zone past an outstretched Akron defender. FOOTBALL Eastern Opponents TROY STATE 10 16 EAST TENNESSEE 49 6 AUSTIN PEAY 14 MIDDLETENNESSEE 42 12 DAYTON 17 16 WESTERN KENTUCKY 16 17 MURRAY STATE 24 21 TENNESSEE TECH 20 16 AKRON 35 14 MOREHEAD STATE 30 WON: 8 LOST : 2 UPPER LEFT: Charles Brunson, with Terry Humphrey providing back up support, heads off upfield on his 50 yard punt return against Akron. Brunson filled in for Joel Scrafton at safety and did a super job. BELOW: Starting an option play, Bill Hughes prepares to pitch to Dale Patton. These two provided Colonel fans with plenty of excitement throughout the season. Sports Football 181 Ur V The newest member of the OVC, The Akron Zips came to Hanger Field to do battle with the maroon and white. The Zips won ' t be eligible for con- ference play until 1980 and af- ter a 35-14 blitz by the Colonels, Akron is probably thinking twice about joining. Stan Mitchell rushed for 95 yards and Dale Patton had 94 as Eastern shot away to a 35-0 lead and coasted to their seventh victory. For the last six years, the Colonels have not lost a game to the Morehead Eagles. It is now seven, as the Colonels bombarded Morehead, 30-0 in the season finale. Mitchell scampered for 133 yards and scored two touchdowns. Pat- ton had two more TD ' s to put his total at 15, breaking the school record of 13 set by Alfred Thompson in 1973. Pat- ton ' s 96 points also broke Thompson ' s record of most points in a season by 16 points. David Flores broke the school record for the most points scored by a kicker (59) and had a span of 60 straight extra points before one was blocked in the Morehead game. In two years, Flores is 63 for 64. UPPER LEFT: Breaking away from the grasp of an Akron linebacker, tailback Stan Mitchell turns on the speed and heads on upfield. Mitchell gained 95 yards as the Colonels rout- ed the Zips, 35-14. LEFT: With Flanker Bill Kolesar throwing a good block, Bill Hughes cuts around the outside. Hughes will return next year as quarterback for the Colonels. 182 Sports Football ABOVE: Leaving a trail of defenders in his wake, freshman tailback Anthony Braxton churns his way towards the Middle Tennessee goal line. UPPER LEFT: Defensive back Danny Martin arrives too late to pre- vent an opponent ' s touchdown. BELOW: After a short gain, reserve quarterback Chris Isaac is hauled down by a host of Akron defenders. ABOVE: The field general, quarterback Bill Hughes, barks out signals to the offensive line. The Colone ls were the number one offensive unit in the OVC averaging 388.4 yards a game. RIGHT: Slamming into the Western quarter- back is linebacker Tom Berger. The Hilltop- pers rallied from a 16-7 deficit to post a 17-16 victory. 184 Sports Footbal TOP LEFT: All-OVC noseguard, Joe Richard prepares to put the fatal blow to the East Tennessee quarterback. Richard led the team in sacks with 14 and in tackles with 61. LEFT: George Floyd (31) and Steve Fletcher (23) manhandle a Tennessee Tech runningback. ABOVE: After inter- cepting a pass against Murray, Ed Laski bulldozes his way towards the goal line. Sports Football 185 Eastern: Kings Of The OVC Basketball is BACK and it ' s alive and well and here to stay in Richmond, Kentucky. The Colonels have definitely es- tablished themselves as a basketball power, thanks to third year coach Ed Byhre. Byhre has taken the Colonels from being the door- mat of the league to becoming the outright champion of the OVC, winning the regular season title with a 9-3 con- ference record and then win- ning the post season tourna- ment which decides the OVC representative in the NCAA Tournament. The Colonels finished the year with a record of 21-8, their best since 1946-47. They competed in the NCAA Mideast Regionals, losing to Tennessee 97-81 in their first tournament appearance since 1971-72. One of the main reasons for the Colonels overall success was James Turk Tillman. Tillman, a junior transfer from Maryland, broke no less than four school records in leading Eastern to the OVC crown. UPPER RIGHT: lames Turk Tillman fires up one of his patented jump shots during the Colonels 73-69 victory over the Murray Racers. Tillman had a tremendous season for the Colonels, averaging 26.9 points a game. RIGHT: Speeding up the court, Bruce Jones drives past his Morehead opponent. Jones dished out an OVC record 243 assists during the year and was one of the main reasons the Colonels won ' he OVC Championship. 186 Sports Men ' s Basketball LEFT: Junior center Dave Bootcheck drives around an Urbana defender for a layup dur- ing the game in Alumni Coliseum. Bootcheck scored 15 points in the 115-61 blowout of the Blue Knights. RIGHT: Take That! Vic Merchant seems to be saying as he slams home a tremendous stuff shot against archrival Western Kentucky. Western defeated Eastern twice during the regular season but the Colonels won the OVC Tour- nament with a thrilling 78-77 victory over the Hilltoppers. Sports Men ' s Basketball 187 Tillman scored 780 points, made 309 field goals, shot 591 times and averaged 26.9 points a game, fourth highest in the nation. He scored over 30 or more points eight times over the course of the season and went past the 40 point barrier twice. Turk was a unanimous selec- tion as OVC Player of the Year and was named Sports lllustrated ' s National Player of the Week during the month of February. Eastern ran off two six game winning streaks during the season. Included among its victims were powerful Dayton, North Carolina-Charlotte and West Virginia. The Colonels also ended up ninth in the na- tion in team scoring, averaging 86.6 points a game, and went over the 100 point barrier five times. Consistency and teamwork were two strong points of the Colonels during the 1978-79 season. Along with Tillman, Bruce Jones averaged 13.7 points a game and dished out 243 assists, setting a new OVC record. Eastern also handed out 561 assists as a team to set another OVC mark. Kenny Elliott averaged 12.7 points while Vic Merchant, Dave Bootcheck and junior college transfer Dale Jenkins were all close behind at 9.4, 6.8 and 6.1 respectfully. UPPER RIGHT: Leaving Morehead ' s Glen Napier nailed to the floor, Bruce Jones floats toward the basket and drops in a layup during the Colonels 97-95 victory over the Eagles. RIGHT: Skying through the free throw lane, lames Tillman soars up for a shot over four Tennessee Tech defenders during the Colonels 112-84 destruction of the Golden Eagles on the OVC Game of the Week. 8| i MEN ' S NORTHERN KENTUCKY BALL STATE MISSOURI ALA-BIRMINGHAM DAYTON BUTLER NORTH CAROLINA- CHARLOTTE NEVADA-RENO FRESNO STATE TOLEDO MIDDLE TENNESSEE AUSTIN PEAY MURRAY STATE TENNESSEE TECH URBANA MOREHEAD STATE WESTERN KENTUCKY MIDDLE TENNESSEE WESTERN KENTUCKY AUSTIN PEAY MURRAY STATE WEST VIRGINIA TIFFIN TENNESSEETECH UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH MOREHEAD STATE OVC TOURNAMENT MIDDLE TENNESSEE WESTERN KENTUCKY NCAA TOURNAMENT TENNESSEE WON: 21 LOST: 8 BASKETBALL UPPER LEFT: Powering through two Morehead defenders, Senior Kenny Elliott muscles towards the basket. Elliott finished his four years with the maroon and white amassing 1353 points. LEFT: Exulting in victory, Head Coach Ed Byhre bearhugs Assistant Coach Bobby Washington after the Colonels upset powerful independent Dayton 72-70 before a vocal crown of 5,800 in Alumni Coliseum. Byhre led Eastern to the OVC Cham- pionship, a 21-8 record and was named OVC Coach of the Year. Eastern Opp. 92 80 88 86 81 82 77 88 72 70 104 81 86 80 86 114 84 78 57 82 81 77 82 73 73 69 112 84 115 61 97 95 65 70 84 83 77 78 69 57 87 76 93 91 91 63 100 72 119 68 91 98 90 81 78 77 81 97 Sports Men ' s Basketball If Byhre ' s three year record at Eastern is 44-34 and to cap off this outstanding season, Byhre was named OVC Coach of the Year by his fellow men- tors. Kenny Elliott ended his career at Eastern as the sixth leading scorer in Colonel history; he left with 1,353 points. Merchant and Chris Williams also hang up the uniforms after successful stints with the maroon and white. With nine players returning for next year and with some super transfers waiting in the wings, the Colonels should be even better next year. Because once you reach the top, you don ' t ever want to come down. UPPER RIGHT: Senior forward Vic Merchant leaps over Dave Bootcheck as he puts the clamps on a rebound during Eastern ' s 92-83 victory over Austin Peay. Merchant is one of three seniors on the Colonels squad that will be hanging up the maroon and white. BELOW: 1979 OVC CHAMPIONS: FRONT ROW: Donnie Moore, Dave Tierney, Bruce Jones, Danny Haney, James Tillman, Kenny Elliott. BACK ROW: Bobby Barton, Trainer, Bobby Washington, Assistant Coach, Max Good, Assistant Coach, Vic Merchant, Chris Williams, Dale Jenkins, Dave Bootcheck, Dave Jenkins, Carvin Blocker. Ed Byhre, Head Coach, Jimmy Russell, Manager. 190 Sports Men ' s Basketball UPPER LEFT: Besides scoring, lames Tillman can also play defense. Here he blocks a layup attempt by Tennessee Tech ' s Brian Troupe during the Colonels 112-84 blowout victory over the Golden Eagles. ABOVE: Muscling in for a layup during Eastern ' s 115-61 rout of Urbana is the Colonel ' s 6 ' 8 center Dave Bootcheck. Bootcheck had a subpar year for the Colonels as early season injuries limited his playing time. LEFT: Not only can he score and play defense, guard Bruce lones can rebound, too. Here, he steals a carom from Butler ' s Larry Lubs during the Colonels 104-81 romp before 4,500 in Alumni Coliseum. Sports Men ' s Basketball 191 s ■ • - ••••• f ••••• !!!!!! ••••••• •••••• ••• ••• ••• •••••• ••••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••••• ••• •« ••• ••• Time started ticking away back in Oc- tober when the Colonels started practice ... it did not stop as they tipped off their 21-8 season against Northern Kentucky . . . the grand instructor taught valuable lessons on the road in Missouri . . . continued to run despite a frigid fieldhouse in Toledo. Its relentless countdown continued through a frantic OVC season as the Colonels marched their way to a 9-3 slate and the cham- pionship. There were games in which time flew . . . others when it seemed to stand still, and one in which it lingered a bit as the long grueling season came down to three and one-half seconds for the right to represent the Ohio Valley Conference in the NCAA tournament. m. ' ■mfc 3R v trz ••••• :: ::: •• •• ••••• ••••••• ::: ••• s ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •••••• •••••• .:;:: 5: if: :: ::::: ••• v7 As the capacity crowd stood to watch time take its toll, Kenny Elliott arched his soft jumper toward the basket with three seconds plus remaining. In the ensuing scuffle, it was Dave Tierney for whom time waited, as his free throws won the game. — i i ■ { - « %t T. ■ ' _ • ■ •  ii st fi 1 ■if . i 73F m. V  : The eternity of those last seconds was a touch of heaven, a bit of hell ... as the final seconds flashed by, there was a soft jump shot by Kenny Elliott that paused silently on the rim amid the din of 6500 fans as ten men, bent on making time work to their advantage, watched and muscled their way to the boards. The ball dropped off ... another shot . . . another miss and more frantic war under the boards . . . another shot, another miss . . . where had the time gone. It had run out, according to the men in red, but the men in the black and white stripes who made the decision were not so sure, and the book says that even time must obey the rules. So, there was time for two final dramatic free throws from a former walk-on The eternity of those last seconds was a touch of heaven, a bit of hell ... as the final seconds flashed by, there was a soft jump shot by Kenny Elliott that paused silently on the rim amid the din of 6500 fans as ten men, bent on making time work to their advantage, watched and muscled their way to the boards. The ball dropped off ... another shot . . . another miss and more frantic war under the boards . . . another shot, another miss . . . where had the time gone. It had run out, according to the men in red, but the men in the black and white stripes who made the decision were not so sure, and the book says that even time must obey the rules. The OVC champion Colonels hosted the two-day tournament to decide the NCAA representative from the conference. It was, for them, a time to beat the odds by defeating Middle Tennessee for the third time this season, and reverse those odds to defeat Western after two season losses to the Hilltoppers. It was two action-packed nights which saw James Tillman star against Middle ' s Blue Raiders on opening night, and then to sit in the wings to see his teammates battle Western for the tour- ney bid. Sans Tillman, the crafty court direction of Bruce Jones, the senior savvy of Kenny Elliott and Vic Merchant, the inspired play of Dave Bootcheck, and the season ' s highest drama with Dave Tierney ' s two free throws combined to extend the Colonels season by 40 minutes 3 and Vi seconds. who tossed them ever so confidently through the hoop. ©NCAA MIDEAST REGION ALS 1979 @ Murfreesboro, Tennessee was the site of the first round of the 43rd annual NCAA National Championship Tournament ' s Mideast Regional between the Tennessee Volunteers and the Eastern Kentucky Colonels. Eastern Kentucky won the Ohio Valley Con- ference post-season tournament which deter- mines the league ' s representative in the 40 team tournament. Tennessee was the champion of the Southeastern Conference Tournament and each team was making it ' s fifth NCAA ap- pearance. Over 500 Colonel fans made their way to Mur- freesboro to cheer for Eastern, Although the crown was predominantly for Tennessee, the vocal Colonel supporters definitely made their presence known to everyone. Eastern quickly ran out to a 15-5 first half lead, and held the lead for nearly all of the first half, until the Tennessee size began to wear down the Colonels and when the horn sounded, the Volunteers had grabbed a 44-38 lead. The Colonels hung close, thanks to some long range shooting and with 14 minutes to go in the game, the Tennessee lead was only four points at 54-50. The Volunteers inside game went to work and reeled off a 24-10 spurt over the next eight minutes to push ahead 78-60 and the Vols never looked back in coasting to a 97-81 victory over the Colonels. James Turk Tillman led all scorers with 21 points but the Colonels lack of size told the story as Tennessee amassed a 53-39 edge on the boards. LOWER LEFT: Under heavy pressure by the Colonels Bruce Jones, Ten- nessee ' s Bert Bertelkamp fires a pass across to a teammate during the NCAA first round game at Murfreesboro, Tenn. Jones outscored his counterpart guard, 12 to 2, but Tennessee won the game 97-81. BELOW: Volunteer Terry Crosby fouls Kenny Elliott as he drives in towards the basket. Elliott scored 11 points in the 97-81 loss and ended his four year career at Eastern as the fifth all-time leading scorer. ABOVE: Trying to hide the tears and disappointment, Senior Guard Kenny Elliott sadly walks off the court after the Colonels were beaten by Tennessee 97-81 in the NCAA tournament. LEFT: Forward Vic Merchant is hammered by Tennessee ' s Howard Wood as he attempts to put in a rebound during the Colonels defeat at the hands of the Volunteers. BELOW: Visibly disgusted, Eastern Head Coach Ed Byhoe answers reporters questions in a press conference after the Colonels ended their season at 21-8 with a first round loss in the NCAA tournament to Tennessee. o •- I b V ; Stretching to the State ABOVE: Senior Gary Jameson stretches towards the finish line during a leg of the 200 meter breaststroke. Jameson, a senior from Nashville, Tennessee set a new record in the 200-yard medley with a time of 1:58.0. BELOW: Gasping for breath as he churns through the water during a leg of the breaststroke is senior Kent Pleasants. 196 Sports Swimming ABOVE: Chip Davis eyes the finish line in a section of the 200-meter but- terfly during the Eels 65-48 victory over the University of Louisville. BELOW: Showing good form, Ray House is set to make a big splash in the 100-meter freestyle. Sports Swimming 197 It ' s been a long time coming, but the electrify- ing Eels of Head Coach Dan Lichty are once again State Champions of Kentucky. Eastern set five pool records and totaled nine lifetime best swims. As the Eels ran away from the field in compiling 17 first place finishes and ammassing 759 points for their first state title in five years. Stating the fact the Eels were facing the most difficult dual meet schedule we ' ve ever had , Lichty put his team through some of the toughest training and it paid off as they swam to a 3-4 dual-meet record and a second place finish in the Midwest Independent Championships as they compiled 10 lifetime best swims in the process. Sophomore Chris Gray, from Nashville, Tennessee, was consistent for the Eels throughout the season and he set three new school records in the 1,650, 1,000 and 500-meters freestyle. Lichty ' s squad is dominated by under- classmen; he loses only four seniors, so the Eels should be on their way t o making a big charge in the water world real soon. UPPER LEFT: Head Coach Dan Lichty and his assistant Ron Holihan discuss strategy at a meet against Indiana State. Lichty led the Eels to the State Championship this year. BELOW: 1979 SWIM TEAM: Front Row: Greg Stengell, Sue Edmonds, Kevin Curren, Scott Barber. Second Row: Chip Davis, Mike Machusau, Gary Jameson, Brett Yoder, Mark Mullin, Mark Sullivan, Scott Mosgrove, David Bright. Third Row: Dan Lichty, Head Coach, Don Waters, Mark Preston, Brad Butch, Chris Gray, Ron Siggs, John Meisenhimer, Ray House, Greg Dodge, Kent Pleasants, Matt Painter, Dennis Bright, Dave Zirkelbach, Mike Scott, Grad. Asst. Ron Holihan, Asst. Coach. r% n 198 Sports Swimming MEN ' S LOUISVILLE MORRIS HARVEY RELAYS VANDERBILT TENNESSEE RELAYS WESTERN KENTUCKY GEORGIA KENTUCKY SOUTHERN ILLINOIS INVITATIONAL INDIANA STATE OHIO STATE KWIC CHAMPIONSHIPS MIDWEST INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS WON: 3 LOST: Place Eastern Opp. 65 48 THIRD 73 40 THIRD 44 69 48 65 39 74 FIFTH 73 40 32 81 FIRST SECOND SWIMMING UPPER LEFT: Competing in the breaststroke is freshman Dennis Bright. Dennis ' brother David is also on the team. Both are from Fort Wright, Kentucky. LEFT: Gary Jameson ' s face is lined with agony as he gives all out effort in the 200-meter backstroke during the Eels 81-32 loss to Big 10 power Ohio State. BELOW: On the final leg of the individual medley, the freestyle, Chip Davis goes full force. The other three legs of the medley are, the backstroke, the breaststroke, and the butterfly. Sports Swimming 199 A Very Unbalanced Season Facing the toughest schedule in their history, the men ' s gymnastic team struggled to a 3-10 dual meet record, but from an individual standpoint, there were many outstanding per- formances. The gymnasts set a new school record with a 184.90 team total against Memphis State and Georgia Tech, and five individual records were set, including an All-around record of 50.15 by captain Tony Webber and an 8.75 mark on the parallel bars by Guy Watson. The season was also marked by tragedy. Wat- son broke his arm in the final regular season meet against Jacksonville State and he ended his career at Eastern as the school record holder on the rings and the parallel bars. Head Coach Jerry Calkin can look ahead to next season as only three seniors graduate from this year ' s squad leaving the 1979-80 season to be one of depth, experience and quality. MEN ' S Eastern Opp. MIAMI 166.00 146.75 KENT STATE 166.00 172.60 MIAMI 178.80 142.75 SOUTHEAST MISSOURI 180.45 144.50 NORTHERN MICHIGAN 180.45 190.95 BALL STATE 174.05 202.35 INDIANA 174.05 197.35 GEORGIA TECH 184.90 203.90 MEMPHIS STATE 184.90 198.70 INDIANA 179.40 197.00 JACKSONVILLE STATE 161.00 189.45 MEMPHIS STATE 161.00 196.95 WON: 3 LOST: 10 GYMNASTICS OPPOSITE PACE: ABOVE: Preforming a difficult move on the pomme horse is gymnast Tony Webber. Webber, a senior from Newton, Maryland set a school record in the All-around competition compiling a score of 50.15. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Captain Tony Webber does a flying dismount off the high bar as graduate assistant Kevin Purcell watches. ABOVE: Doing the spl its on the rings is Dave Smith. Only a freshman, Smith returns for three more years for Head Coach Gerald Calkin. RIGHT: Senior Guy Watson does a handstand while preforming on the parallel bars. Watson ' s career came to an end when he broke his arm against Jacksonville State. BELOW: 1979 GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Row: Gibson Hocker, Randy Gall, Mike Owell, Dan McDaniel, Dave Smith. Second Row: Head Coach Gerald Calkin, Guy Watson, Stan Hewitt, Dave Cole, George Gardner, Tony Webber, Grad. Asst. Kevin Puree Sports Men ' s Gymnastics 201 WOMEN ' S Eastern Opp. BALL STATE 123.25 113.05 WESTERN ILLINOIS 123.25 121.45 LOUISVILLE 132.05 126.35 GEORGIA 132.05 129.05 INDIANA STATE 132.05 125.00 OHIO STATE 125.75 130.30 BOWLING GREEN 125.75 127.35 WEST VIRGINIA 125.75 122.15 WESTERN KENTUCKY 127.35 107.75 INDIANA 135.20 125.60 APPALACHIAN STATE 135.20 120.90 KENTUCKY 132.75 118.15 EAST TENNESSEE 132.75 109.05 JACKSONVILLE STATE 124.20 130.35 STATE TOURNAMENT 2nd KWIC REGIONAL MEET 2nd AIAW NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 15th WON: 11 LOST: 3 GYMNASTICS UPPER RIGHT: The style, grace and beauty in gymnastics is exemplified here on the balance beam by freshman Kathy Goode. Goode had the highest all-around score of the year at 33.90 until it was topped by Rhonda Wilkerson. 1979 WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Row: Cheryl Behne, Beth Miles. Second Row: Head Coach Agnes Crietzberg, Laura Spencer, Lisa Wray, Miriam Naylor. Third Row: Kathy Goode, Asst. Coach P. ). Novak, Steve Wilce, spotter; Julie Winslow, Rhonda Wilker- son, John Morrett, spotter; Mary Beth Ballard, manager; Betty Tinker. Poetry in Motion Relying on a team of mostly freshmen and sophomores, the women ' s gymnastics team un- der Head Coach Agnes Chrietzberg improved throughout the entire season and finished their 1978-79 season with a sparkling 11-3 record and ended up 15th in the nation in the AIAW National Championships held at Penn State. Sophomore Rhonda Wilkerson from Paris, Kentucky, along with Freshmen Laura Spencer, Kathy Goode and Cheryl Behne, and Senior Beth Miles, were mainstays on the squad that powered their way to victories over 10th ranked Louisville and 17th ranked Georgia while reeling off a five match winning streak during the season. Although the team is very young, they showed experience during the year as they were very consistent on numerous pieces of gym- nastic equipment, such as the balance beam, parallel bars and the vaulting horse; and it pa id off in a new team scoring record of 135.20 points against Indiana. After participating in the KWIC Cham- pionships, the women will begin preparing for next season, because as the saying goes, you ' re not getting older, you ' re getting better . UPPER RIGHT: Laura Spencer does the splits while preforming a hand- stand on the balance beam. Spencer, only a freshman, preformed very consistently throughout the year for the women gymnasts and recorded a high score of 9.15 on the beam. BELOW: Rhonda Wilkerson preforms a difficult routine on the uneven parallel bars. Wilkerson had the seasons high score in the All-around competition, scoring 34.25 which is a new school record. Sports Women ' s Gymnastics 203 When things don ' t go right, everything seems to fall apart. Such is what happened to the Women ' s Basketball team. After posting a respectable 12-15 record in 1977-78, the women ' s dreams of improvement literally collapsed and they struggled to a 5-24 mark this year. The Lady Colonels could never get on the winning track as they suffered through losing streaks of nine and five games. However they did manage to defeat OVC teams Austin Peay, Murray and Middle Tennessee, and Big 10 power Indiana during the course of the season. Senior Peggy Gay led the Lady Colonels in scoring throughout the year with a 17.8 average. Loretta Coughlin and Sandy Grieb along with newcomer Sandra Mukes were also very consis- tent for Head Coach Shirley Duncan who had to start mainly underclassmen for much of the year. With only three seniors graduating from the squad, and 11 players returning, the women must look forward to next year, for they have nowhere to go but up. UPPER RIGHT: Powering over a Morehead defender and dropping in a layup is freshman Sandra Mukes. Mukes averaged 9.2 points a game in her first season as a Lady Colonel and she was named to the All-OVC Freshman Team. LOWER RIGHT: Guard Rita Taylor scampers by a Car- dinal defender in Eastern ' s 76-68 loss to Louisville in Alumni Coliseum. Taylor, a junior from Harrodsburg, Kentucky averaged 7.2 points for the Lady Colonels. Sometimes things just never go right - WUMtlN 5 Eastern Opp. TENNESSEE 67 91 INDIANA 60 58 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 58 89 MOREHEAD 11 115 WESTERN CAROLINA 78 66 JAMES MADISON 56 57 KENTUCKY 52 73 MIAMI 61 75 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 11 84 AUSTIN PEAY 78 64 MURRAY STATE 70 80 LOUISVILLE 64 79 TENNESSEE TECH 84 94 KENTUCKY 54 76 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 70 11 MOREHEAD 86 95 WESTERN KENTUCKY 66 90 LOUISVILLE 68 76 WESTERN KENTUCKY 62 80 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 85 84 MOREHEAD 72 91 TENNESSEE TECH 73 82 MURRAY STATE 78 71 DAYTON 57 74 OHIO STATE 68 84 TENNESSEE TECH 59 94 ILLINOIS STATE 53 74 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 71 74 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 66 68 WON: 5 LOST V RACKFTRA 24 II ABOVE: Guarded by Kentucky ' s Ceri Grigsby, senior Peggy Gay drives downcourt. Gay played with desire and determination throughout the year and averaged 17.8 points a game in her final season as a Lady Colonel 1978-79 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Donna Forsyth Adrienne Hughes, Peggy Baumer. Second Row: Donna Reed, Joan Gotti, Peggy Gay, Loretta Coughlin, Sandra Mukes, Rita Taylor. Third Row: Asst. Coach Sharon Gaunt, Jackie Green, Chancellor Dugan, Sandy Grieb, Sue Carroll, Karen Reimer, Vicki Viox, Head Coach Shirley Duncan, Neena Ambrose. Always on Target The rifle team, under the command of Sergeant Nelson Beard shot their way to another outstanding season despite the loss of Ail- American Robert Montgomery as they ended the season with a 3-2 dual meet record and a second place finish in the annual Little Camp Perry shootout. Montgomery, a sophomore from Enid, Oklahoma, had to leave the team at the end of the fall semester, citing personal reasons. But he is expected to return to Eastern this fall. Montgomery was a member of the 10 man elite squad picked by the National Rifle Association. Other members of this year ' s team include, Sue Floer, Kevan Jones, Judy Kaufman, Karen Long, Dan Durbin, Bart Leist, Danny Carrette and the team ' s only senior, Jay James. With everyone returning next year and the hopeful return of Montgomery, Beard is not kidding when he says, Next year we should be in the top three teams in the nation. 206 Sports Rifle Team , RIFLERY Place Eastern Opp. MOREHEAD 2196 2099 WESTERN KENTUCKY 2199 2186 ALL-AMERICAN CONFERENCE SECOND BUCKANEERTOURNAMENT FIFTH OHIO STATE 2251 2148 GOLDEN EAGLE TOURNAMENT FOURTH WALSH INVITATIONAL FIRST KENTUCKY INVITATIONAL FIRST OHIO STATE 2231 2244 WESTVIRGINIA 4511 4598 MISSOURI INVITATIONAL SECOND LITTLE CAMP PERRY SECOND WON: 3 LOST: 2 UPPER LEFT: With numerous shell casings all around him, Bart Leist lies in the prone position and points his smallbore rifle towards the target. LOWER LEFT: Sophomore Dan Durbin is a study of concentration as he prepares to fire another round at the bullseye during a practice at the ri- fle range. RIGHT: Taking careful aim at the target, sophomore Kevan Jones squeezes off some rounds in the Jouvre rifle range. BELOW: 1978- 79 RIFLE TEAM: Front Row: Sue Floer, Judy Kaufman, Karen Long. Back Row: Kevan Jones, Jay James, Sgt. Nelson Beard, Bart Leist, Dan Durbin. Sports Rifle Team 207 The 1978 Cross country season for Coach Art Harvey ' s harriers must have seemed like a broken record, for in nearly every meet they competed in it was the same old song: third place, third place, third place. The harriers took third place finishes in the Kentucky Intercollegiate, the Marshall In- vitational, the University of Kentucky In- vitational and the OVC Championships Meet; the latter qualified them for the NCAA District III Meet in Greenville, South Carolina. Doug Bonk (All-OVC in 1977 and 1978), Bill Morgan and Ed Strobach were the leaders on the team that battled through a tough fall schedule and showed tremendous improve- ment as the season progressed. Only two of the squad ' s eleven members graduate, so the future looks brighter all the time. The Colonels have finished third in the OVC for the past two years, but with the ex- perience of next years team maybe it will make the Colonels third time a charm. ABOVE: Ed Strobach, Andy Crowley, Doug Bonk, Sam Pigg and Bill Morgan await the starter ' s gun for the beginning of the Kentucky Inter- collegiate meet. Bonk, a member of the All-OVC team in 1977 and 78, finished fourth in the individual standings of the meet, while the Colonels as a team, finished third. RIGHT: A tired Sam Pigg heads towards the finish line during the harriers 15-47 rout of Northern Ken- tucky. Pigg finished sixth for the Colonels over the six mile course. Sports Men ' s Cross Country - MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY — n PLACE ! NORTHERN KENTUCKY WON MARSHALL INVITATIONAL THIRD KENTUCKY INVITATIONAL THIRD INDIANA INVITATIONAL SEVENTH KENTUCKY INTERCOLLEGIATE THIRD FURMAN INVITATIONAL SIXTH OVC CHAMPIONSHIPS THIRD NCAA DISTRICT III MEET ELEVENTH V J On your Mark, Get set, Go! ABOVE: 1978 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Row One: Gary Noel, Dennis Creekmore, Garry Shields, Sam Pigg, Andy Crowely, Terry Lakes. Row Two: Ed Narramore, Gerry Giblin, Bill Morgan, Ed Strobach, Doug Bonk, Gene Fitzhugh. BELOW: Doug Bonk leads the field as he passes the halfway point during the Kentucky Intercollegiate meet. Bonk placed third in the OVC Championships and ran very well for the Colonels in the NCAA District III meet. S Sf «i L ' .1 WK i fcfc Running on Empty ABOVE: During the Tennessee Invitational, Peggy Painter and Vicky Renner close in on their Vol rival. Some bad injuries destroyed the Lady Colonels ' hopes for a return to the AIAW Championships, where they finished sixth in the nation in 1977. LEFT: An exhausted Vicky Renner crosses the finish line second in the Kentucky Intercollegiate meet that was held at the Arlington Country Club. •fc : ' 3 When the going gets tough, boy does it get bad. Just ask Sandy Martin, coach of the Women ' s Cross Country team. Martin lost three of her top runners to injuries at the start of the season and could not even field a complete squad over the entire year. Sue Schaefer, Paula Gaston, and Peggy Painter all fell victim to painful injuries and the lady Colonels ' dream to return to the AIAW Cham- pionships suddenly became a nightmare. Paula and Peggy had a form of tendonitis, said Martin, and Sue broke a bone in her foot. These injuries really hurt our chances for a good season. Without them, I don ' t think anyone would be close to us. Teri Spears, Nareen White and Vicky Renner ran very well for the lady harriers, especially Renner, who was suddenly thrust into the spotlight as the team ' s number one runner. She accepted the challenge and improved greatly over the 78 campaign. TOP: Despite having tendonitis in her left ankle, Peggy Painter still managed to run at times for the lady harriers. Sue Schaefer and Paula Gaston also had injuries that sidelined them for the entire season. RIGHT: With Coach Martin shouting encouragement, Nareen White strides towards the finish line. ABOVE: 1978 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUN- TRY TEAM: Front Row: Teri Spears, Nareen White, Kathy Lisch, Peggy Painter, Mary Silvani — Grad. Asst. Second Row: Denise Bailey — Mgr., Paula Gaston, Vicky Renner, Sue Schaefer, Sandy Martin— Head Coach. Serve, Set, Spike . . . Super! Relying on the experience of nine upper- classmen and a pool of freshman talent, Head Volleyball Coach Geri Polvino led her squad to a 22-18 regular season record and a third place finish in the Kentucky Women ' s Intercollegiate Conference Championships. The team had its ups and downs during the course of the season and could not seem to find the right combination of players until the state tournament, but that ' s when seniors Evy Abell, Paula Tipton, along with newcomer Nancy Stoeckle provided some much needed leadership in pacing the spikers to the third place finish in the KWIC tournament. Other highlights for the women were: first place finishes in the Greensboro and Kentucky Invitationals, a third place showing in their own EKU Invitational, and defeating Michigan State, a nationally ranked team in 1977. I ' m very proud of my team, said Coach Polvino. They have done a super job all year. We only lose three girls so we should be strong competition for the State and Regional titles next year. 1978 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Row One: Geri Polvino— Head Coach, Mary Stander, Shelly Stamaugh, Evy Abell, Cathy Denzinger, Kaye Bieger, Jeanne Maguson, Layrie Briggs, Kris Perry, Nancy Stoeckle, Tina Nibert. Row Two: Sandy Pasternostro — Grad. Asst. Sharon Walker, Kim Shibinski, Nancy Wingate, Sharon Renners, Paula Tipton, Mary Lynn Proctor, Lori Balogh, Kim Dodson, Debbie Niles, Brenda Magee, Janie Burgess. 212 Sports Women ' s Volleyball ABOVE: Jane Burgess goes high in the air to spike the ball over two Morehead defenders, as Tina Nibert backs up the action. BELOW: Senior Captain Evy Abell sets up a scoring opportunity with a positioning set up shot. Abell was named to the All-Tournament team in the KWIC Cham- pionships. A 1 ' m f ■ . ■in SBSSSS MM SSSB A± I !—- - ' 1 l .,-,j _.| | . • ■ - ' -- - ■ .. ■ .... i - 4 ■ 0VM f - H L V LLCTD l LL Eastern Op p. DAYTON 1 3 MIAMI (OHIO) 1 2 MARSHALL 2 CONCORD COLLEGE 2 KENTUCKY 2 1 MICHIGAN STATE 2 1 TENNESSEE TECH 2 MOREHEAD 3 KENTUCKY 3 2 OHIO STATE 3 DAYTON 1 4 NORTH CAROLINA 2 MURRAY 2 MIAMI-DADE 2 DUKE 2 3 LOUISVILLE 3 HIGHPOINTCOLLEGE 2 1 WINTHROP COLLEGE 2 1 WAKE FOREST 2 1 HIGHPOINTCOLLEGE 2 1 GEORGE WASHINGTON 1 2 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 3 2 NORTHERN MICHIGAN 2 WINDSOR COLLEGE 3 WESTERN ONTARIO 2 MICHIGAN STATE 1 2 CLEVELAND STATE 2 CALVIN COLLEGE 2 PURDUE 2 MOREHEAD 2 3 INDIANA 2 1 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 1 2 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 1 2 WRIGHT STATE 2 TENNESSEE 1 3 BELLARMINE 3 TENNESSEE 1 2 LOUISVILLE 3 1 MURRAY 3 MOREHEAD 2 KENTUCKY 1 2 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 1 2 KWIC CHAMPIONSHIPS THIRD WON: 22 LOST: 18 - Sports Women ' s Volleyball 213 m 1 0 ,- ' They ' re Causing Quite a Racquet! Fielding one of the strongest teams in Eastern history, the Women ' s Tennis team began the year with an eight match winning streak and finished one of their finest seasons ever, posting a 12-2 regular season record. The lady netters smashed through such national powers as Louisville, Purdue, Mis- sissippi State and Vanderbilt. The women lost only to Kentucky and Tennessee over the course of the season. The women finished second to Kentucky in the KWIC Championships and along with the Wildcats, represented the state in the AIAW Regionals. Second seed Deanna Addis and third seed Mendy Jackson won the KWIC individual title in singles play, and the two combined to take the crown in the number two doubles. No.1 seed Mary Hochwalt, No.4 Priscilla Nelson, No.5 Nancy Elder, No. 6 Rita Olins, along with Addis and Jackson, all return for Coach Martha Mullins next year. 214 Sports Women ' s Tennis VV JVICI I D IE Eastern ' N Opp. WESTERN KENTUCKY 6 3 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 9 LOUISVILLE 9 MIAMI (OHIO) 8 1 MURRAY STATE 5 4 MORRIS HARVEY 9 MISSISSIPPI STATE 5 4 MARSHALL 9 KENTUCKY 9 PURDUE 6 3 MOREHEAD 9 CENTRE 9 VANDERBILT 6 3 TENNESSEE 2 6 KWIC CHAMPIONSHIP SECOND WON: 12 LOST: 2 UPPER LEFT: Number one seed for the lady netters for the past two years, sophomore Mary Hochwalt grits her teeth in preparation to smash a forehand return back to her opponent. Hochwalt returns for two more years for the lady Colonels. BELOW LEFT: Freshman Lisa Christopher fires a backhand across the net. Christopher played sparingly for the net- ters this year, but is expected to be a valuable cog in Coach Martha Mul- lins future game plan. ABOVE RIGHT: The ball is nothing but a blur as Deanna Addis rips a forehand shot back across court. Addis won the KWIC singles title in the number two singles position. 1978 WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM: KNEELING: Mendy Jackson, Kathy Lisch. STANDING: Deanna Addis, Lisa Christopher, Nancy Elder, Rita Olins, Mary Hochwalt, Priscilla Nelson. Sports Women ' s Tennis 215 The Women ' s field hockey team, under new head coach Lynn Harvel, underwent a complete turn-around from last year ' s 3-8 record, reeling off winning streaks of four and five games en route to a 12-7-1 record and a second place finish in the KWIC State tournament, behind state champion Louisville. The Louisville game had to be the high point of the season for the lady Colonels. After defeating Kentucky and Asbury in the semifinals they took the Cardinals into four overtimes before falling 1-0. Other highlights were a first place finish in the VPI Invitational, and a 2-1 vic- tory over Dayton, state champion of Ohio. Captain Linda Marchese, Debbie Condreva, Monica Keifer and goalkeeper Carmen Shan- non were outstanding for the lady Colonels dur- ing the season, especially Shannon who paved the way for many of the victories by posting seven shutouts. When you look at how tough our schedule was, we had an exceptional year. said Harvel. We have a fairly young team and should be real strong next year. 216 Sports Women ' s Field Hockey ABOVE: Striving to outrace a Dayton girl t o the ball, Linda Marchese shows some of the determination that made her captain of the field hockey Colonels as well as the teams top offensive player. BELOW: In between two opponents, Mimi White fires a blistering shot towards the goal. Eastern finished second in KWIC Championships behind state champion Louisville. Shooting for the State ■ FIELD HOCKEY Eastern Opp. MIAMI (OHIO) 1 INDIANA 2 1 DAYTON 2 1 ST. LOUIS 2 LOUISVILLE 1 1 NORTH CAROLINA 1 VPI 1 ROANOKE COLLEGE 1 HIGH POINT COLLEGE 2 3 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 4 SOUTHEAST MISSOURI 2 CENTRE 3 EARLHAM COLLEGE 4 1 HANOVER 5 BEREA 8 OHIO UNIVERSITY 1 BOWLING GREEN 1 2 KWIC CHAMPIONSHIPS SECOND WON: 12 LOST: 7 TIED:1 ABOVE RIGHT: Linda Marchese battles to steal the ball away from her Dayton opponent. The Lady Colonels edged out the State Champions from Ohio, 2-1 BELOW: 1978 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: Row One: Laura Purdy, Pat Halpin, Connie Williams, Janice Taylor, Lisa Norton, Debbie Campbell. Row Two: Coach Lynne Harvel, Debbie Wright, Sharon Stivers, Thersa Lang, Jean Dickson, Jackie Stivers, Linda Marchese, Teresa Carchinsky, Myra Huelett — Manager, Franki Robbins — Asst. Coach Row Three: Kathy Wilson, Monica Keifer, Jane Sorrels, Carmen Shannon, Dawn Aldridge, Mimi White, Debbie Condreva, Kate Merchant. Jk . -ip - fe ABOVE: The rough and tumble action in- volved in intramural sports is highlighted here by the EKU Rugby club in a game against Ken- tucky. Despite all the bumps and bruises, the squad posted a good record for the IM Department. RIGHT: Not all intramural sports are confined to men. Women ' s flag football was heavily supported and as shown by these two coeds, the competition was fierce. OP- POSITE UPPER RIGHT: The annual intramural track meet, held in the spring, attracts numerous independents as well as fraternity members alike, all interested in the spirit of winning OPPOSITE LOWER RIGHT: Another club sponsored bv the IM Department was the soccer club. Here, the team narrowly misses scoring a goal on a super save by the opponent ' s goalie. FW I 218 Sports lntramurals Campuswide Excitement Ha 1 rlk uil3 jH  fV. ;- Campuswide Excitement The numerous activities and events sponsored each year by the Intramural Department con- tinue to grow in support as the best way for stu- dents on campus to have fun and enjoy them- selves. The old favorites, like flag football, softball, and basketball continued to be the most widely supported by men and women alike. However, the Club sports sponsored by the department such as, fast pitch softball, soccer, volleyball and rugby are beginning to come into their own as well. Athletic fields all over campus are continually in use, showing that student interest in in- tramurals is here to stay. ABOVE: Flag football was one of the most heavily supported of all in- tramural sports. A member of PIT blocks for his teammate during a game against the Pike ' s. RIGHT: IM basketball is always highly competitive. Here, two players scrap for a rebound during a fraternity game. 220 Sports lntramurals w UPPER LEFT: Rugby is like a game of football without pads. A member of the EKU rugby club plows into his Kentucky opponent, jarring the ball loose. LEFT: The mile run at the intramural track meet always is a test of stamina to everyone involved. BELOW: Soccer is a game of skill and en- durance. This EKU player knees the ball away from his opponent during a fall tournament. - 402IOKS To accomplish goals or exceed expectations, our work has been recognized. Richard Williams Chosen for Hall of Fame Richard J. Williams, with a 3.93 grade point average, was named as the recipient of the Hall of Fame Award. Hard work earned Richard the American Dietetics Association Undergraduate Award for 1978-1979, a long with the Mary K. Burner Scholarship Award, the top academic awards of the Department of Economics. Richard was also selected for membership in the Collegiate Pentacle, Eastern ' s senior honor society, and appointed to Curriculum Commit- tee of the Department of Home Economics, which is responsible for evaluating all proposed changes in the curriculum. Richard also addressed several local organiza- tions on the value of nutrition, and was twice a guest speaker on WEKU-FM on the same sub- ject. Richard held the office of President of the Beta Tau Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron. He was also selected as District Representative for the same organization. mm 224 Honors Hall of Fame Honors Hall of Fame 225 Honor Roll Eastern ' s Milestone presents the 1979 Honor Roll. So that the qualities of good character, leadership and service do not go unrewarded, the Milestone honors those who exhibited these characteristics in abundance. By possessing these attributes Joy Shamhart Fow!er, Deborah Sue Bright, Stephen Starbuck Fowler, Sally Ann Moore and Kirk D. Denny were nominated for this honor by their respective colleges. TOP: KIRK D. DENNEY, with a 3.96 grade point average, was nominated for the Honor Roll. Kirk served as president of the Art Student Associa- tion his junior year. Kirk was also a member of the National Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi. RIGHT: SALLY ANN MOORE, was nominated by the College of Law Enforcement for Honor Roll. Sally has a major in Corrections and a minor in Sociology. She received the Outstanding Junior in Corrections Award in 1977, as well as a four-year Alumni Scholarship in 1975. 226 Honors Honor Roll Students Recognized For Achievements ■■■Mi ■ I H NURSING TOP LEFT: JOY SHAMHART FOWLER, was selected for the Honor Roll by the College of Allied Health and Nursing for her performance as a nursing student. Joy served as the student representative to the faculty of the Baccalureate Department of Nursing, and she was a member of the B.S. Nurses ' Association for three years. ABOVE: DEBORAH SUE BRIGHT, was the Honor Roll candidate from the College of Education. As an elementary education major, Deborah was active in Kappa Delta Sorority. Deborah was the editor of Pan Scan, a newspaper for all Pan- hellenic sororities. Deborah was also a member of the Association of Childhood Education, and the Human Development and Family Rela- tions Club. LEFT: STEPHEN STARBUCK, was recognized as a honor stu- dent in accounting. Stephen selected by the College of Business, had an overall grade point average of 3.77. Stephen received several honors such as National Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation Scholarship, Cooper and Lybrand Student, and Most Likely to Succeed in Public Ac- counting. Honors Honor Roll 227 Who ' s Who Names Outstanding Seniors The reputation of Eastern ' s College of Law Enforcement convinced Kevin B. Quinn, a Correctional Service major, to study here. Kevin served as president of Alpha Phi Sigma and was a member of the Association of Law Enforce- ment. He also worked as an of- ficer at Blackburn Correc- tional Complex. Kevin graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.5. Graduating with a BBA in Accounting, Marilyn Fleshman feels Eastern has provided her with a well-rounded college experience. Marilyn served as the Phi Mu Sorority treasurer and public relations director, vice-president of Sigma Tau Pi. She was a member of Rho Ep- silon, the Accounting Club, and was a Sigma Pi little sister. Michael Stuart Schwen- deman graduated with a 3.7 G.P.A. and a BA in history. He was duly recognized in Phi Alpha Phi Honor Society, Phi Alpha Theta History Honorary Society and received the Sigma Nu Fraternity Scholarship Key in 1978. He served his fraternity as treasurer and scholastic chair- man and participated in the Oratorio Chorus in 1975, 1976 and 1978. Recipient of a Presidential Scholarship, Deborah A. Jamison earned a B.B.A. in Ac- counting with a 3.9 G.P.A. She also received the Richards Scholarship, the Kentucky Society of CPA ' s Scholarship and the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society Award. Deborah served as secretary of the Ac- counting Club and was a member of Phi Beta Lambda. BELOW LEFT: Kevin B. Quinn. BELOW RIGHT: Marilyn Fleshman. BOTTOM LEFT: Michael Stuart Schwendeman. BOTTOM RIGHT: Deborah A. Jamison. 228 Honors Who ' s Who Graduating with a 3.5 G.P.A. in Police Administration, Todd Randall Smith was awarded an ROTC scholarship and chosen as the Distinguished Military Student. Todd, of Bluefield, West Virginia, was company commander of the Military Police Company, a member of Scabbard and Blade, the Ranger Company, and Alpha Phi Sigma. A London native, Gregory E. Smith graduated with a 3.1 G.P.A. and a degree in Music Education. Gregory was a member of Phi Mu Alpha, the Marching Maroons, the Music Educators National Con- ference, the Symphonic Band and the Jazz Band. He was awarded the Jane Campbell Music Scholarship. A personal interest in help- ing others is what led Dale Ann Hashagen into Oc- cupational Therapy. Dale Ann was active in several organiza- tions and honoraries: the O.T. Club, Lambda Sigma Society in which she served as both Junior and Senior advisor, Collegiate Pentacle and Phi Kappa Phi. She was also in- volved in House Council where she served as member- at-large for Women ' s Inter- dorm. Dale Ann graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.93. Graduating with a BS in Physical Education, Coaching Endorsement, Deborah Lynn Niles achieved a 3.2 G.P.A. Deborah was a member of the Physical Education Major and Minor Club and Women ' s Of- Who ' s Who ficiating Services, president of Delta Psi Kappa, the Kappa Delta Tau service sorority, and a member of the track and volleyball teams. Lawrence E. Barton graduated with a Bachelor of Music Education and a 3.85 G.P.A. Lawrence was awarded the Distinguished Military Stu- dent, and was initiated into Phi Kappa Phi. His activities in- cluded Director of Musical Activities, Phi Mu Alpha, and the Scabbard and Blade. TOP LEFT: Todd Randall Smith. TOP RIGHT: Gregory E. Smith. ABOVE LEFT: Dale Ann Hashagen. ABOVE MIDDLE: Deborah Lynn Niles. ABOVE RIGHT: Lawrence E. Barton. Honors Who ' s Who 229 Polly McDavitt graduated with a BS in Business Ad- ministration with a G.P.A. of 3.86. While at Eastern Polly received many honors: fourth place State Accounting Award in Phi Beta Lambda, Collegiate Pentacle, Phi Kappa Phi and a Presidential Scholarship. She was also involved in such organizations as the Ac- counting Club, Christian Stu- dent Fellowship, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and the German Club. Samuel James Simon was a history major and graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.87. Samuel was awarded with several scholarships and honoraries. They include: The Kerney Adams Award, outstanding scholarship in History, Phi Alpha Theta award and Phi Kappa Phi. Samuel was also a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Amy Luyster graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.5 in the field of Office Administration. While at Eastern Amy was involved in many campus organizations. She was active in the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Collegiate Pentacle, The Society for Advancement of Management. She was a learn- ing lab Accounting tutor, and was appointed to Student Senate Special Library Com- mittee. In 1976 Amy was chosen as Ea ste rn ' s Homecoming Queen. A Corrections major, Melissa Melville chose her major because her father is a police officer. Melissa is a reserve police officer in her hometown, Southgate. While at Eastern she was Comman- der for two years of the Valienettes, a member of Collegiate Pentacle, a Sigma Pi little sister, Phi Kappa Phi, and was in the Association of Law Enforcement. Melissa graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.82. John Meisenheimer was co- captain of the swimming team and president of the E-Club. He also served as treasurer of the Caduceas Club, a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Collegiate Pentacle, and Phi Sigma, a biological science honorary. He was awarded the Cox Scholarship, the SMAP Scholarship and received a scholar-athlete award. John was a Pre-Medical Science ma- jor and graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.94. BELOW LEFT: Polly McDavitt BELOW RIGHT: Samuel James Simon. BOTTOM LEFT: Amy Luyster. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Melissa Melville. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Meisenheimer. •-, Graduating with a 3.84 in Corrections, Sally Anne Moore plans to attend law school. While at Eastern, she was president and second- vice-president of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority and also a member of Alpha Sigma, a criminal justice honorary. She was awarded Outstanding Junior in the Corrections Department, a Junior Pan- hellenic Scholarship and an Alumni Scholarship. Wanting to work in something related to pollution control is what interested Ursula White in Public Health with an environmental emphasis. While at Eastern Ur- sula was awarded with the Who ' s Who Presidential Scholarship, was President of Eta Sigma Gamma (a health honorary), and a member of the Student Chap- ter of the National Environ- mental Health Association. Ur- sula ' s grade point was 3.48. Cwen Ashcraft graduated with a G.P.A. 3.6 and a Bachelor degree in Business Education. She has been in- terested in being a teacher since she was 9 years old — the decision to teach business came later. While at Eastern she was active in the Kappa Delta Tau service sorority, Pi Omega Pi, and Sigma Tau Pi. Sue Ann Craig graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.2 majoring in Music and minoring in Therapeutic Recreation. Sue was a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority where she served as recording secretary and vice-president of scholarship. She was also a member of Delta Omicron and a Sigma Pi little sister. Upon graduation, she plans to teach music to the mentally and physically handicapped. Extensive work in science during high school led Janet Leigh Rowlett, a native of Richmond, into Biology and Chemistry. Janet was active in several campus organizations: Phi Sigma Society, the Caduceus Club, the American Association of Medical Assis- tants, the German Club; and she served as president and treasurer of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. TOP LEFT: Sally Anne Moore. TOP RIGHT: Ursula White. MIDDLE LEFT: Gwen Ashcraft. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sue Ann Craig. LEFT: Janet Leigh Rowlett. Honors Who ' s Who 231 Who ' s Who Graduating with his degree in Music, Chuck Tipton was awarded the Music Theory scholarship. A native of Wheelersburg, Ohio, Chuck was president of the Inter Var- sity Christian Fellowship. Elizabeth Ann Carruba achieved a 3.48 G.P.A. and a Bachelor of Music Education degree. Elizabeth was presi- dent of Delta Omicron, secretary of the Catholic New- man Center, senior assistant for the Marching Maroons, a member of the Symphonic Band, and the Symphonic Orchestra. Elizabeth would like to share the enjoyment music has given her with others. Patricia Ann Hays graduated with a 3.4 G.P.A. in English. Pat was a member of Sigma Tau Delta, historian of the French Club, and on the Aurora Staff. A native Floridian, she chose Eastern because her father was originally from Jackson County. David Miles Kennedy graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.625, majoring in Forensic Science and Chemistry. David received a three year ROTC scholarship, the Department of the Army Superior Cadet citation, and the Association of U.S. Army Medal for Leadership. He was also in- volved in the Collegiate Pen- tacle, the Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Sigma, and the Association of Law Enforcement. C. Bradley Kramer of Salem, Indiana, graduated with a Bachelor of Music Education and a 3.63 G.P.A. He was awar- ded the Jane Campbell Scholarship and was involved with Phi Mu Alpha as historian, and was a member of the Marching Maroons and the Symphonic Band and Orchestra. TOP LEFT: Chuck Tipton TOP RIGHT: Elizabeth Ann Carruba. ABOVE LEFT: Patricia Ann Hays. ABOVE MIDDLE: David Miles Ken- nedy. ABOVE RIGHT: C. Bradley Kramer. 232 Honors Who ' s Who Graduating with a BA in Fashion Merchandisin g, Donna Graft attained a 3.7 G.P.A. She was chosen for Dean ' s List, treasurer of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, a member of Collegiate Pen- tacle and the American Home Economists Association. She enjoys camping and looks forward to her career. Graduating with a BS in In- dustrial Arts Education and a 3.55 G.P.A. was William j. Mushrush. William was com- manding officer of the ROTC Ranger Company, battalion commander in Army ROTC, a member of lota Lambda Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi and Scabbard and Blade. He was honored with the Ralph Whalen Industrial Arts Scholarship, the Distinguished Military Student, and the V.F.W. Outstanding Lead- ership Award in 1978. Paula Tipton graduated with a BS in Physical Education and a 3.5 G.P.A. She received a volleyball scholarship, was chosen all state volleyball player, participated in Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle, women ' s volleyball team and PEMM Club. Barbara A. Roundtree graduated from the Arts and Sciences Department with a degree in Social Work. The 21 year old Mount Sterling native served as vice-president of the Student Social Work Association. Alice Inman graduated with a BS in Speech Pathology and Audiology achieving a 3.74 G.P.A. Alice served as treasurer of Kappa Delta Pi and was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, the Coliegiate Pen- tacle, the National Student Speech and Hearing Associa- tion, and the Speech and Hearing Club. TOP LEFT: Donna Graft. TOP MIDDLE: William J. Mushrush. TOP RIGHT: Paula Tip- ton. ABOVE LEFT: Barbara A. Roundtree. ABOVE RIGHT: Alice Inman. Honors Who ' s Who 233 An Elementary Education major, Deborah Sue Bright graduated with a grade point of 3.75. She served as presi- dent and secretary of SNEA, treasurer of Collegiate Pen- tacle, Pan-Scan Editor for two years, and was a student representative to the Teacher Education Committee. Debbie was a member of the Humanities Grievance Com- mittee of Kappa Delta Pi and a member of the Kappa Delta Sorority. Total i nvolveme nt in everything you do is what Sandy Kay Issac ' s general at- titude has been at Eastern. This personal philosophy was reflected through her Who ' s Who enthusiasm in many organiza- tions. Sandy was president of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, was involved in Collegiate Pentacle, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, the French Club and was also a Theta Chi little Sister. She graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.85 and a Bachelor ' s degree in English. The warmth of the univer- sity community drew Donna M. Combs from Dillsboro, In- diana to E.K.U. Donna graduated with a BBA in Ac- counting. She participated in various organizations such as the Accounting Club, Univer- sity Singers (piano accom- panist), Hand Bell Ensemble and Phi Kappa Honor Society. On advice to prospective ac- counting majors, Donna says the competition is tight so you must apply yourself. John Thomas Harkey graduated with a BBA in Finance and a 3.72 G.P.A. John was a member of Phi Kappa Phi and served as vice- president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He was also rush and little sister chairman for the Phi Delta Theta Frater- nity, co-captain of the men ' s varsity gymnastics team, and a member of the Eastern Cheerleading Squad. Gregory L. Ryan served as Men ' s Interdormitory Board President, on Common- wealth ' s House Council and was a Charter Member of Society for the Advancement of Management. He graduated with a BBA in Real Estate and a G.P.A. of 3.3. BELOW LEFT: Deborah Sue Bright. BELOW MIDDLE: Sandy Kay Isaacs BELOW RIGHT: Donna M. Combs. BOTTOM LEFT: |ohn Thomas Harkey. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gregory L. Ryan. dtiffi ' Vife Anne L. Kannapell ' s interest in biology helped her to a BS in Environmental Resources and a 3.5 G.P.A. Anne served as secretary editor of Phi Sigma, committee chairman of the Wildlife Society and was a member of the Cave Club. The Lord has given me a business mind, says Debra Lyn Meers, and the insurance studies program, with its adaptability for individual needs was an answered prayer. Debra graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.825 in the area of Business Administration — In- surance. Debra ' s involvements included Phi Kappa Phi, chaplain of Collegiate Pen- tacle, president of EKU In- surance Society, and com- munications coordinator of the Baptist Student Union. She was also awarded the Harold B. McGuffy Scholarship and a Presidential Scholarship. Steve Connelly received his degree in Theatre and graduated with a 3.84 G.P.A. Steve served as vice-president of Alpha Psi Omega, was a member of the University Singers, the Chamber Singers, the Madrigal Singers, and the University Players. Debra Pasco graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.9 in Medical Technology. While at Eastern, Debbie was awarded several scholarships: the EKU Presidential Scholarship and the Fischer Scientific Company-ASMT under- gradudate scholarship. Besides serving as vice-president for Pi Beta Phi Sorority, she was ac- tive in Collegiate Pentacle, the Caduceus Club, the Kentucky State Society of Medical Technology and also organized the Medical Technology Club at Eastern. Daniel J. Sacca graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.8 in Ac- counting. Daniel was a mem- ber of Phi Kappa Phi, received a Freshman Award, and served as treasurer, and chairman of ways and means for Lambda Sigma Society. He was also president of the Sociology Club, and a member of the Accounting Club. TOP LEFT: Anne L. Kannapell. TOP RIGHT: Debra Lyn Meers. ABOVE LEFT: Steve Con- nelly ABOVE MIDDLE: Debra Pasco ABOVE RIGHT: Daniel J. Sacca. Honors Who ' s Who 235 — Ik. £ : Who ' s Who Janet Lee McGill graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.714 in the Public and Community Health department, which Janet says is a field worth pursuing. She was involved in Eta Sigma Gamma, HYPER Council, KPHA Council; she served as secretary to the Health Club and was also on the track team. Janet ' s advice to stu- dents entering the health field is to be able to deal with the diversities and complexities of human nature. A member of Women ' s Var- sity Volleyball and Delta Psi Kappa, Shelly Stambaugh graduated with a BS in Physical Education, Endorsement in Physical Education and a 3.6 G.P.A. She was a nominee for the Hughes-Hood-Presnell Scholarship Award and was chosen Outstanding Junior in Physical Education. Gary Whitehead, a Police Administration Major, graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.75. He was awarded a four year ROTC Scholarship, Dis- tinguished Military Student, and a U.S. Army Air Assault Badge. He was also a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Scabbard and Blade, ROTC Brigade Commander and co- commander of the Pershing Rifles. Nancy Geschrei graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.8, and a degree in Police Administra- tion. While at Eastern Nancy was involved in Alpha Phi Sigma, a National Criminal Justice Honor Society; Phi Kappa Phi, a high scholastic achievement honor society; and the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, in which she held the offices of vice-president — scholarship, editor, and rush counselor. She was also a little sister to Sigma Pi Fraternity. Clay Richter graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.5 and a BS degree in Fire Investigation. While at Eastern he was awarded an Alumni Scholarship and was vice-president of the Associa- tion of Fire Science Techni- cians. Clay was also an advisor to the Crisis telephone line. TOP LEFT: Janet Lee McGill. TOP MIDDLE: Shelly Stambaugh. TOP RIGHT: Gary Whitehead. ABOVE LEFT: Nancy Geschrei. ABOVE RIGHT: Clay Richter. 236 Honors Who ' s Who Stephen T. Starbuck, a native of Westerville, Ohio, received his degree in Ac- counting. Steve served as president of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, as a Student Senator, and as a member of the Accounting Club. He received the Cooper and Lybrand Award and was on Honor Roll. An admiration for past music teachers and an enjoy- ment of music encouraged Sandra Suerick to enter the field of music education. San- dra graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.6 and was awarded a music department scholarship. She was also involved in several organizations such as Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Alpha, Music Education National Conference, and served as in- tramural chairman of the Wesley Foundation. Barry Lawson of Cynthiana received a BA in Music Mer- chandising and a Bachelor of Music Education. A mem- ber of Phi Mu Alpha, Barry maintained a 3.1 G.P.A. Richard J. Williams, a Dietetics major, graduated with a G.P.A. of 3.93. Richard was president of Phi Upsilon Omicron and served as a member of the Finance Com- mittee. He was also active in the Food and Nutrition Club and Collegiate Pentacle. Richard received the American Dietetics Associa- tion Undergraduate Schol- arship Award and the Mary K. Burrier Scholarship. Who ' s Who Raymond D. House graduated with a 3.1 G.P.A. and a BS in Physical Educa- tion. Ray received the Presidential Scholar-Athlete Award and was chosen co- captain of the swim team. He was a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa, PEMM Club, E Club, and National Fellowship of Christian Athletes. TOP LEFT: Stephen T. Starbuck. TOP RIGHT: Sandra Suerick. ABOVE LEFT: Barr Lawson. ABOVE MIDDLE: Richard ). Williams. ABOVE RIGHT: Raymond D. House. Honors Who ' s Who 237 Milestone Gives Awards To Seniors The Milestone awarded Senior Citations for Outstanding Greek Man and Woman to Gail Emery and John Doherty. Gail, a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, was also a member of the Order of Omega, the University Center- board and Greek Week Committees. She has held offices as President of junior Panhellenic and Vice-president and President of the Pan- hellenic Council. Graduating with a 3.0 GPA in Finance, John Doherty was Pledge Marshal in the Sigma Nu fraternity. John was active as the IN delegate to IFC, member of the Order of Omega, University Centerboard and Greek Week Committees. He also held office as Presi- dent of the Interfraternity Council. Ten individuals received Senior Citations for their athletic excellence. Doug Bonk was track captain, record holder for the three-mile and cross-country runs, twice MVP for the cross country team, and two-time All-OVC runner. Linda Marchese was the field hockey team cap- tain and high scorer, and was named to the All- State Field Hockey Team. Evelyn Abell was named to the All-State Volleyball Team, and also played basketball, originally attending Eastern on a basketball scholarship. Christopher Roberts was captain of the football team and was named to the All-OVC 1st Team. Victoria Renner was on a track scholarship and ran on the track and cross-country teams. Stanley Mitchell was a football captain and was named to the 1977 All- OVC 1st Team. Paula Tipton attended Eastern on a volleyball scholarship and was named to the All-State Volleyball Team. Raymond House was a co-captain of the swim team and received the Presidential Scholar-Athlete Award. Rose Travis was a member of the 7-11 social club and ran on the track team. John Meisen- heimer won the Presidential Scholar-Athlete Award and was co-captain of the swim team. BELOW LEFT: SENIOR CITATIONS FOR GREEK MAN AND WOMAN. Gail Emery and John Doherty. BELOW: SENIOR CITATIONS FOR OUT- STANDING ATHLETES. Front Row: Doug Bonk, Linda Marchese, Evelyn Abell, Chris Roberts, Victoria Renner and Stanley Mitchell. Back Row: Paula Tipton, Raymond House, John Meisenheimer and Rose Travis. Not Pictured: Debbie Condreva, Debbie Niles. ' H - LB BL ■gT jkj L. - F jfi , r Vslmp f M ■ . , i ; Hi V NH[Cr!j P jUx L f - m wm mHbMHbVpmI 4?;jty Steve Foster and John Cooper received Senior Citations for student government. Steve was President of the Student Association, rounding out four years of service to the university. He was also a member of the Theta Chi fraternity, the Ciruna Club and the University Center- board. John was the Student Association vice- president and Student Regent. He was named Outstanding Senator in 1978 and directed the Scotia Memorial Arts and Crafts Fair that year. John, an Industrial Technology and Business ma- jor, was also a member of Eastern ' s Young Democrats Club. Nancy Rosenhoffer, David Kennedy, Jackie Bryant and Gary Whitehead were awarded Senior Citations in the field of Military Science. Nancy Rosenhoffer was a member of Scab- bard and Blade, the Military Police, and the Associations of Law Enforcement. Majoring in Police Administration, Nancy received the Military Science Scholastic Achievement Award. David Kennedy majored in Forensic Science and Chemistry. David was awarded a three-year ROTC Scholarship, the Association of the U.S. Army Medal for Leadership and the George C. Marshall ROTC Award. He was a member of Scabbard and Blade and Collegiate Pentacle. Gary Whitehead, majoring in Police Ad- ministration, was named Distinguished Military Student, awarded the Army Air Assault Badge, and received a four-year ROTC Scholarship. He was a member of Scabbard and Blade, Comman- der of the ROTC Brigade and Co-commander of the Pershing Rifles. Jackie Bryant, an Electronic Data Processing major, was the recipient of a two-year ROTC Scholarship and Distinguished Military Student Award. Jackie was a Commander of the Ranger Company and member of Scabbard and Blade and the Pershing Rifles. TOP: SENIOR CITATIONS FOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT. John Cooper and Steve Foster ABOVE: SENIOR CITATIONS FOR MILITARY SCIENCE. Jackie Bryant, Gary Whitehead, David Kennedy and Nancy Rosenhoffer. Honors Senior Citations 239 Three seniors were awarded Senior Citations in Music. Sandra Howard graduated with a 3.85 G.P.A. and a degree in Flute Performance. San- dra was a soloist with the WEKU Orchestra in 1977 and 1979, and a soloist with the WEKU band in 1978. She was also a member of Delta Omicron, the International Women ' s Music Honorary. Richard Rebilas, who graduated with a Music Performance degree, finished with a G.P.A. of 3.4. Richard finished first in Regional and State NATS Competition the past three years. He was the Phi Mu Alpha Musical Direc- tor, a member of the Chamber Singers and the University Singers, and received the Jane F. Campbell Scholarship. Nina Dawkins graduated with a degree in Piano Music; she was also the recipient of the Begley Award. Lowell Massey was nominated for his Senior Citation by the Theater Department. Lowell was a recipient of the Gifford Scholarship, the Oleika Service Award, president of Alpha Psi Omega dramatic fraternity and a member of the University Players. Also nominated for a Senior Citation by the Theater Department was Donna Kilgore. Donna ' s strong interest in the fields of music and drama led her to a Bachelor of Fine Arts in the Performing Arts degree. Donna was also secretary and treasurer for the University Players, and treasurer for Alpha Psi Omega. RIGHT: SENIOR CITATIONS FOR DRAMA. Donna Kilgore and Lowell Massey BELOW: SENIOR CITATIONS FOR MUSIC. Richard Rebilas, Nina Dawkins and Sandra Howard. Not Pictured: David Malone. Students Share Special Skills Six seniors received Senior Citations recogniz- ing their service in the area of Student Publica- tions. Shelby White received a citation for his work on the Aurora; he was also a member of the Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. Elizabeth Palmer-Ball, a Journalism major, was the Manag- ing Editor of the Progress, and vice-president of the Society of Collegiate Journalists in 1978. Jim Thomason was Business Editor of the Progress, and received a first place award for his advertiz- ing campaigns from the Kentucky Inter- collegiate Press Association. Mark Turner was Editor-in-Chief of the Progress and was a mem- ber of the Society of Collegiate Journalists. Jill Secrest was Index Editor of the 1978 Milestone, and Organizations Editor in 1979; she was also a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, and the Committee Chairman for the Food and Nutrition Club. Meg Hiles was Organizations Editor for the 1978 Milestone, and Editor-in- Chief 1979. She also served as president, treasurer and rush chairman for the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. BELOW: SENIOR CITATIONS FOR PUBLICATIONS: Meg Hiles, Jim Thomason, Shelby White, Elizabeth Palmer-Ball, Mark Turner, Jill Secrest. Not Pictured: Sarah Warren and Steve Cambron. Who ' s Who Senior Citation 241 Collegiate Pentacle Recognizes Seniors ABOVE: COLLEGIATE PENTACLE. First Row: Donna Fultz, Deborah Goff, Dona Neville, vice-president; Debra Meers, chaplain; Patricia Flood, president; Debbie Bright, treasurer; Dale Hashagen, secretary; Susie Richardson, Patti Faesy. Second Row: Brenda Greenwell, Patricia Blackwell, Barbara Brinegar, Alice Inman, Deborah Pasco, Melissa Meville, Sandy Hodge, Judy Miles, Donna Graft, Sandy Isaacs. Third Row: David M. Kennedy, Paul Newton, Teri Davis, Claudia Denzinger, Polly McDavitt, Mary Proctor, John L. Meisenheimer, Jr., Joe Perkow ski. The Collegiate Pentacle recognizes seniors who have displayed leadership abilities, high scholastic achievement, and service to the com- munity. The group sponsored one service pro- ject each semester, ushered at the commence- ment ceremonies, and helped with the Hanging of the Greens. 242 Honors Honoraries Eastern ' s Honoraries Stress Leadership Athletic Honorary Awards E-Ring The E-Club, Eastern ' s varsity lettermen ' s honorary, worked towards the betterment of conditions for athletics. Members are responsi- ble for ushering at the girl ' s state tournament, and for all home basketball games. Seniors who have been active for three con- secutive years and have earned three varsity let- ters are awarded an E-ring; awarded only to Eastern ' s most outstanding athletes. The E-ring is a lifetime pass to all Eastern ' s home basketball and football games. ABOVE: VARSITY E-CLUB. Front Row: Kevin Curren, Mark Sullivan, Scott Barber, Kent Preasants, coach; Sue Edmonds, coach: John L. Meisenheimer, Jr., president; Susan Floer, Scott S. Mosgrove, Gary Noel, Brian Davis. Second Row: Gary S. Jameson, Brad Burch, David L. Napier, Mike Gallagher, secretary-treasurer; Ron Siggs, Prentis E. Ragland, Ray D. House, Durt Heuerman, Don Waters, Chris Gray, Michael Machuzak. Honors Honoraries 243 Honoraries Excel in Communication Delta Sigma Rho is an honorary fraternity which has as its purpose to train students to think critically and to ex- press these thoughts in clear, logical written form. Members of Delta Sigma Rho learned to analyze everyday communica- tion; these analyses were in- tended to help the members with communication when they begin their various careers. Upon graduation, members often become lawyers, mediators, or fill managerial positions. This is when their communicative skills given them benefits them and their communities. The members participated in various forensic tourna- ments at universities throughout the region. They also helped in the judging assignments of regional speech festivals held during the spring semester. The English honor society Sigma Tau Delta recognized and encouraged superior scholarship in the study of English. It was open to stu- dents who maintained a cumulative grade point average of 3.0. Sigma Tau Delta tried to provide for its members the opportunity to view a wide scope of literary accomplish- ments, both professional and non-professional. Projects such as poetry readings, theater parties, and the English dinner helped Sigma Tau Delta to realize this goal. ABOVE: SIGMA TAU DELTA. First Row: Ordelle G. Hill, sponsor; Virginia Carpenter, secretary- treasurer; Jennifer Staples, president; Jane Hisle, vice-president; Jan Zlotnil Schmidt, sponsor. Second Row: Jacqueline Edmondson, Donna Tucker, Susan Young, Jenny Henson, Karen Hart, Rosanne Scott, Kym Wharton, Randy Mills, M. Alison Gibbons, Patricia Hays, Barry Hall. TOP: DELTA SIGMA RHO. First Row: Ross Ballard II, president; Max Huss, sponsor; Mike Stephens, Chris Kremer, Lori Hartman, secretary-treasurer. Second Row: Matt Collins, Jennifer Staples, vice- president; Tim Butler. 244 Honors Honoraries Honoraries Promote Musical Talents Delta Omicron, the music honorary, stressed the development in members a high degree of appreciation for music and performance. The group viewed this appreciation as essential for each member to develop her talent to its fullest potential. Delta Omicron is a service fraternity. They visited nursing homes, playing music and leading sing-along for the patients; they collec- ted for UNICEF; and they conducted auctions to determine the recipient for their annual scholarship award. The fraternity also sponsored a musical which featured members and faculty sponsors. Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatic fraternity had a threefold purpose: to recognize and reward those people who ex- hibited ability in the various aspects of theater; to give members a serious, professional attitude towards the theater; and to benefit its members and the theater department with its combined talents. The fraternity worked in conjuction with the University Players to produce a musical revue, gave monthly dinners at which they read con- temporary plays, and assisted the theater in publizing its productions. TOP: ALPHA PSI OMEGA. Front Row: Billye Killman. Second Row: Vice-president; Leslie P. Truman, Donna L. Kilgore, treasurer; secretary. Third Row: Lowell Massey, president; Keith Johnson, advisor. LEFT: DELTA OMICRON. Front Row: Linda Kern, president; Kathi Davis, rush chairman; secretary; Becky Smith, treasurer; Terri Tuggle, ritual chairman; Carol Cole, warden. Second Row: Billie Parsons, Brenda Music, Tami Miles, loni Tates, Sally Lemert. Third Row: Tammy Moore, Paula Wade. Honors Honoraries 245 The business education honorary society Pi Omega Pi promotes scholarship in business education, and high ethical standards in business and professional life. Pi Omega Pi maintained materials for the use of members during their professional semester. The Honorary also sold Christmas cards and stationery to raise money in order to send two delegates to San Antonio for the national organizations Biennial Conference. The business honorary Sigma Tau Pi tried to further those in business fields by giving them the opportunity to meet different people in business, and to encounter varied business ex- periences. They sponsored several guest speakers and conducted tours to accomplish these purposes. Sigma Tau Pi also sponsored several projects. They provided toy baskets for Richmond children this past Christmas. ABOVE: SIGMA TAU PI. Front Row: Larry W. Long, Mark Newton, David M. Vaughn, president; Marilyn Fleshman, vice-president; Teresa Smyser, activities chairman; Viola Hendrickson, Susan Harrison. Second Row: Carolyn Henderson, Deborah Coff, Debra Meers, Wanda Horton, Karen McDonald, Joanie Zetzer. Third Row: Mark S. May, Jim Smith, Carla Crume, Leeann Gay, Ronald Miller, Troy Grumm. RIGHT: PI OMEGA PI. Front Row: Carolyn Henderson, Susan Burchett, Cynthia Powell. Second Row: Myrena Jennings, sponsor; Vicki Lawson, social chairman; Alecia Claunch, Gwen Ashcraft, president. Third Row: Calvin L. Rains, historian; Debbie S. Garwood, vice-president; Edsel R. Mountz, sponsor. 246 Honors Honoraries Honoraries Aid In Career Development Alpha Phi Sigma, the criminal justice honorary, en- couraged education in the criminal justice field. Mem- bers were encouraged to have a sense of pride and professionalism. The group in- vited several guest speakers to lecture and some of its mem- bers attended the National Alpha Phi Sigma convention. Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science honorary, stimulated productive scholarship in the field of government. A new honorary on Eastern ' s campus, the group was formed to foster relations between its members and the political science community. TOP: ALPHA PHI SIGMA. Front Row: Lee A. Karsner, treasurer; Donald K. Curry, Rita Deni Tomkins, Diane R. Kowitz. Second Row: Steve Kemp, Terrell Davis, secretary; Hope Iris Key, Robert S. Dollar, Vickie Doolin, Valerie L. Herb, Veda White, Jerry W. Vandergriff, William P. Shanley. Third Row: Joan Elliott, Sandra Cochran, Helen Eigenberg, Laurie Helgren, Amy J. Boise, Glenn E. Castell, Todd Smith, Eric L. Provost, Mary Kim Miller, national secretary; David M. Ken- nedy. Fourth Row: Jeffrey K. Smith, Kevin B. Ininn, president. ABOVE: PI SIGMA ALPHA. Front Row: Theresa Sanis, Randall R. Ballard II, president; Frederic D. Ogden, Ralph E. Fretty, secretary- treasurer; Felix Billy Obiefule, Deborah Fannin, Jane Rainey. Second Row: David R. Baird, Dr. Robert E. Agger, Dr. Tae-Hwan Kwak, Paul Blanchard, Susan Parker, Ronald E. Dean. Honors Honoraries 247 Honoraries Encourage Professionalism The education honorary society Kappa Delta Pi encourages high intellectual, professional and personal standards in its members. It distributed books to children in the RIF program and held a bake sale for the benefit of RIF. It also held monthly meetings and programs of interest to educators and future teachers. Phi Upsilon Omicron, the national honor society for home economics, tried to advance and serve the profession of home economics. It encouraged the intellectual and professional development of its members and fostered high ethical standards in the profession. The society disseminated information about home economics to the community through service programs — such as the organization of a careers forum for high school students in sur- rounding counties. BELOW: PHI UPSILON OMICRON. Front Row: Cindy Fischer, Ray Anne Duff, Michael O ' Mera, forum chairman; Deborah Moss, secretary; Molly Maginnis, chaplain; Kim Schieman, historian; Tana Kim Back. Second Row: Nancy Snyder, Cynthia Sullivan, Effie Creamer, sponsor; Catherine E. Patrick, Marsha Brown, Janet Yount, Deborah S. Vieth, Diane Cleason, Diane Roberson, Debra Reynolds, Alice Maggard, Maria Leung, Anne Steinmetz, food chairperson. BOTTOM: KAPPA DELTA PI. Front Row: Lisa J. Stephens, Diane L. Roberson, Judith C. Campbell. Second Row: Linda D. Martin, Sandra K. Bailey, Nancy Azbell, Sherry L. Smith, Janet M. Schwartz, president; Alice Inman, treasurer; Ronda Ren- nirt, vice-president; Claude Douglas Sallee, secretary; Anne Elaine Foy, historian; Deborah S. Kearns, historian; Ray D. House, Clarence D. Johns, Ira J. Begley II, Virgil Glenn Kincaid, William J. Mushrush, Debra Click. Third Row: Mark A. Wickline, Mark E. Volpenhein, Deborah S. Bright, Donna Fultz, Joan Dempsey, Mari Beasley, Julia M. Payne, Mary Leigh Gilkison, Rosalind Bustt, Kathi Davis, Catherine E. Patrick, Rhonda Sutphin, Pa mela L. Haag, Anne Marie Eaton, Donna F. Goins, Candy E. Evans. History and Geography Honoraries Excel Phi Alpha Theta is the inter- national history honorary made up of students and faculty who excel in the field of history. This year the members were judge assistants for the 1978 History Day sponsored by the University. They also attended regional meetings at which they advanced ideas, projects and teachings within the field. The geography honorary Gamma Theta Upsilon furthered interest in the dis- cipline of geography. It spon- sored various field trips, speakers, seminars and presentations. TOP: GAMMA THETA UPSILON. Front Row: Deborah Gardner, Melody Auxier, Deborah Slorach, secretary; Billy D. Ashley, Bob Atkinson, president; So Ling Chan. Second Row: Jim Wigglesworth, Karen Moore, Kathy Dudley, Bret Preston. ABOVE: PHI ALPHA THETA. Front Row: Samuel James Simon, Ion Martin McCoy, recorder; Helen H. Palmer- Ball, secretary; Cynthia L. Etkin, student advisor; Martin D. East, president; Gayle A. Skidmore, student advisor and treasurer; Robert C. Moberlv. Second Row: Michael B. Tipton, Mark E. Volpenhein, David Britt, April Wolf, Don Halpin, Tony Wilder, Harold M. Grice, Glenn E. Casteel III, Michael Schwendemann, Dale Warren, Julie Lott. Honors Honoraries 249 Students Provide Services for Campus Alpha Epsilon Rho, a na- tional broadcasting honorary society, encouraged academic excellence and profes- sionalism in the production of television, radio, and film media. Alpha Epsilon Rho ser- ved as a production unit for out-of-class experience. The organization gave its members the chance to be ac- tively involved in their field through activities such as the production of a radio show, field trips to three Lexington television stations, inviting top professionals in the broad- casting field to speak at their meetings. Alpha Epsilon Rho also provided WTVQ-27 TV in Lex- ington with a resource crew, having members on call to fill in for absent personnel at the station. The national military honor society Scabbard and Blade promoted patriotism and the desire to serve in the military. The Society also furthered the improvement and con- tinuance of Eastern ' s ROTC programs. The honorary also en- couraged the essential qualities of good efficient of- ficers, while promoting friendship among the cadet officers. SiL3£ TOP: ALPHA EPSILON RHO. Front Row: Jeffrey Dean Bell, secretary; Keith Rightmyer, treasurer; Mark Snowden, president; Marilyn Miller, membership chairman; Kirk Tuttle, alumni coordinator; Lawrence Smith, professional coordinator. BOTTOM: SCAB- BARD AND BLADE. Front Row: Captain Robert Osborne, advisor; Diana McChargue, Todd Smith, James Monihan, Nancy Rosenhoffer, Glena Parker. Second Row: Gary Whitehead, David Kennedy, Greg Fugitt, Ira J. Begley, executive officer; Tim A. Distler, commander. Third Row: Sam Young, Wade Lindon, Rodney Sherman, David Harper, Brett Smalley, William Mushrush. Fourth Row: Jackie Bryant, Ralph Shoaf. 250 Honors Honoraries Sigma Tau Alpha is an honorary service society. It carried out the theme of service by helping the Red Cross with the blood mobile, working in student elections, and making a Christmas contribution to the Foster Children of Madison County. They held a dance-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis and planned a mini-marathon for next fall for the same charity. Lambda Sigma is the sophomore honorary which fosters leadership, scholarship, fellowship and the spirit of service with its organization, while promoting the interests of Eastern Ken- tucky University. Lambda Sigma is a service organization. It helped the Lions Club with one of its projects in the fall. Its members periodically visited nursing homes and orphanages in the area, and donated canned goods to the Richmond Food Bank. The group met bi-weekly to faciliate fellowship among the members, and sponsored group outings with other Lambda Sigma chap- ters. TOP: SIGMA TAU ALPHA. Front Row: Susan D. Roberts, historian; Kim Scott, treasurer; Debi Hensley, chaplain; Elissa Perry, secretary; Lisa Egelston, vice-president; Patricia Reed, president; Vickie Frazier, guide; Kathy Henderson, alpha; Regina Kaufman, Lorraine Foley, advisor. Second Row: Christine Ernst, sigma; Lucinda Napier, Sherry Butterfield, Kathy McDaniel, Mary R. Murphy, Laura Sigmon, Lisa Triplett, Lee Ann Love, Jackie Frost, Debbie Palmer, Theresa Coulter, Tom Richardson, advisor. Third Row: Joseph Cable, Willard Barbour, Bryan Hensel, Rod Rishel, Richard H. Wells, Dennis J. Wine. ABOVE: LAMBDA SIGMA. Front Row: Diane Kerr, Mary Fogarty, Martha S. Grise, advisor; Dona Neville, senior advisor; Kenneth Walter Weidinger, vice-president; Laura Schulte, president; Brian D. Potts, treasurer; Karen Gilman, secretary; Cynthia Ann Wright, ritual chairperson; Timothy C. Butler, junior advisor; Carol L. Allender, Linda A. Boden. Second Row: Cheri Lynn Tucker, Lisa Ann Morehead, Nancy Elder, Michael G. Behlr. Susan Sorrell, Paula Abies, David R. Grise, Danna Bunch, Laura Hendricks, Richard Rushing, Heather Berry, Tammy K. McClain, Diana L. Hall, Martha Roberts, Terry Quzts, Melinda S. Wish. Third Row: Clayburn M. Trowell, Leslie A. Bergdoll, Rick L. Stove, Rhonda K. Elelen, Amy Baumann, Joni Johnson, Tom Rogers, Laura Blusdee, David Storey, junior advisor; Sherry Burnett, Diane Derrick, David Rimter. Honors Honoraries 251 Honoraries Concerned with Designed to promote fellowship and scholarship in the fields of physical educa- tion and health, the physical education honorary Delta Psi Kappa allowed its members to broaden their awareness of physical education. This year the society held its annual Parents Day to show parents the various activities physical education students participate in. They also held a Career Day to emphasize the importance of physical educa- tion for incoming students. Phi Epsilon Kappa promoted professionalism in the field of physical education, and related fields. They heightened community un- derstanding of the physical education field through their various service projects such as working with the handi- capped. ABOVE: DELTA PSI KAPPA. FronI Row: Loretta Coughlin, president elect; Jane Long, parliamentarian; Angi Anderson, recording secretary. Second Row: Denise Bailey, treasurer; LeeAnn Martindale, Debbie Niles, president; Paula Tipton, corresponding secretary; Janet Totter, Shelly Stambaugh, reporter historian BELOW: PHI EPSILON KAPPA. FronI Row: Mark Sullivan, vice-president; Terry Dailey, treasurer; Diane Hawley, secretary; Mike Conn, president. Second Row: Odell Phillips, Harold Holmes, faculty sponsor; Mike Appleman, Kevin Whitman, Tony Web- ber, Mike Cotto, Ray House, Bob Cressman, Bill Simkins, Doug Sallee, Dave White, Ron Holihan, Dan Lichty, faculty sponsor. 252 Honors Honoraries Developing Human Potential m jf nJr ■ ' IB F± I u B JHwt--i;j I wm , Sl .-■ A S ; IS rPIl j%m$j$ • aSH .- ■«. ' I w fea Psi Chi, the national psy- chology honorary, worked to promote the science of psy- chology and psychological research. The honorary stimulated scholarship within the field, and recognized high achievement in scholarship by its members. The group also provided learning experiences outside the classroom through field trips and speakers. It also awarded a research grant to the student conducting the outstanding research project. Alpha Kappa Delta, a sociology honorary fraternity, is currently in its reorganiza- tion stages. Its officers, with the cooperation of faculty, laid the groundwork for the growth of the organization. Alpha Kappa Delta organized and directed ac- tivities that would promote outstanding scholarship in the field of sociology by both members and non-members of the organization. The organization also sponsored open activities such as speakers and films which allowed Eastern students to keep up with important social issues. TOP: PSI CHI. Front Row: Patti Faesy, Mary Elizabeth Ballard, Vicki Hogue, president; Joyce Han- non, vice-president; Diana Justice. Second Row: Pat Caudill, Lynn Despard, Linda fisher, Linda Brunton, Phil Price, Cindy Kowis, Davd Weisner, Margaret Lane, Carrie Isham, Dr. Douglas Hindman, sponsor. ABOVE: ALPHA KAPPA DELTA. Front Row: Donna M. Tucker, Ida Elizabeth Howard, Cindy Tipton, secretary; Peggy Roberts, vice-president. Second Row: Dr. John Curra, advisor; David R. Baird, Charles Wesley Durham, J. Gregory Stroude, president; Mary Elizabeth Ballard. Honors Honoraries 253 The outstanding students who fulfill their expectations for themselves and their communities become involved in worthwhile organizations. Jill Secrest Organizations Editor Student Government Provides Arts and The Student Senate is an elected body which represents each college on campus. It ' s purpose is to provide the students at Eastern with a representative voice in the policy and decision- making process of the university community and to promote communication and un- derstanding within and beyond the campus. The Senate was very active in helping the Uni- versity and community. It held the Arts and Crafts Fair in the Fall and Spring. Proceeds from these fairs went to the scholarship fund for the children of Scotia mine disaster victims. Other projects the Senate sponsored were travel packages for students, freshmen records, stu- dent book exchange, survival handbook, Free University, and Brockton commission. The Executive Cabinet is an advising board of committee members for assisting the President of the Senate in making decisions. Their job is to report on their individual com- mittees and their recent activities, which will be discussed in the Senate meetings. The Student Court is appointed by the presi- dent. They are not members of the senate, must maintain a certain grade point, and are con- firmed by the Senate. The function of the Court is to resolve any problems which may arise from concerned stu- dents. They also handle any assignments for in- vestigation under request of President Powell. BELOW: EXECUTIVE CABINET. Front Row: Mike Ditchen, Elections Committee Chairman; John Cooper, Vice-President Student Regent; Steve Foster, President; Jeff Heine, Committee on Committees Chair- man; Michael Alan Daley, Speaker Protem. Second Row: Alan Moores, Academic Affairs Committee Chairman; Maria Domenech, Financial Committee Chairman; Barbara Durham, Student Rights Committee Chairman; Mark C Hester, Public Relations Committee Chairman. 256 Organizations Student Government Crafts Fair For Scotia Mine Victims ABOVE: STUDENT SENATE. Front Row: Nancy J. Hathaway, Ricky A. Mattox, Karen G. Chrisman, Jenny Bishop, Patricia Blackwell, Charles M. Floyd, Bob Atkinson, David Simpson, Michael L. Lotto, Sharon Milby. Second Row: Charles T. Smith, Stephen T. Starbuck, Michael Alan Daley, Speaker Protem; David W. Kidd, Gregory S. Land, John Cooper, Vice- President; Maria Domenech, Financial Committee Chairman; Barbara Durham, Student Rights Chairman; Steve Foster, President; Jeff Heine, Committee on Committees Chairman; Alan Moores, Academic Affairs Committee Chairman; Mike Ditchen, Elections Committee Chairman; Les Phelps, Sheri Mefford. Third Row: Mary Strodtbeck, Pamela Patter- son, Jeanne Krebs, Don McNay, Chris Kremer, Dwight Hutchison, Robert G. Moser, Paul Clere, Linda Brunton, Dale Holbrook, Charles Yonts, Elissa Perri, Sherri Shaffer, Timothy Adkins, Paulette Johnson, Mark Hester. BELOW: STUDENT COURT. Front Row: Becky McGuffey, Bryan K. O ' Brien, Rebecca Foster, Richard Robinson, Assoc ate-Ch e Justice. Second Row: Teri Steely, Dale Warren, Chief justice. Government Student Government 257 Interdorm Attend OVC Conference [ li MM Women ' s Interdormitory Board is one of three governing bodies on campus. Its purpose is to initiate and promote change to improve conditions of women residing on Eastern ' s campus, and to continue to create a better un- derstanding between the administration and women students residing on Eastern Kentucky University ' s campus. The organization gave its elected members a voice in student government and a chance to serve their fellow dorm residents. Women ' s In- terdorm carried out projects for local charities such as Madison County Foster Parent Associa- tion and Madison County Retarded Children ' s Association. They sponsored various campus wide activities such as Little Sister Weekend, Las Vegas Night, A Halloween Bash, Christmas Social, and OVC Interdorm Conference. ABOVE: WOMEN ' S INTERDORM. Front Row: Christine M. Ernst, secretary-treasurer; Carla Suerdieck, vice-president; Laura R. Schulte, Katherine A. Blair, president; Kathleen A. Strunk, Sharon D. Robinson. Second Row: Susan, Marie E. Clarke, Regina Kaufman, Carla J. Doyle, Paula Kay Wade, F. Renee Skaggs. Third Row: Mary D. Kemper, Susan A. Carr, Tammy A. Cuidry, Judy L. Horn, Sheryle L. Scott. Fourth Row: Cindy L. Gibbs, Mary Ann Salerns, Nanette L. Nichols, Marsha C. Stewart, Jennifer M. Maloney, Cheryl L. Ennert. Fifth Row: Becky J Gib- son, Willa M. Hays. BELOW: One little girl seems to be enjoying her din- ner during the ' Little Sister Picnic ' initiated by dorms and Women ' s Interdorm. 258 Organizations Government Organizations Show Concern For Students Men ' s Interdormitory Board is a group of men representing each residence hall. They ex- hibited leadership and concern for all aspects of life in EKU dormitories. They help sponsor programs and serve as the policy recom- mending body to the Council on Student Af- fairs. Along with the Women ' s Interdormitory Board, they have projected many new and es- tablished old policies for our campus such as the revision of open-house, meal-plan evaluation, parking evaluation, fire safety reports, and residence hall staff evaluation. A special project, such as, Monster Bash was held in the Keene Johnson ballroom during Halloween to help raise funds for the Madison County Foster Parent Association. The Social Work Club acquainted students with the pressing issues in social work and en- couraged students to serve the community through social programs. The club expressed their view in the Social Work curriculum plan- ning and faculty selection. Members were in- formed about professional positions. This year the club hosted the Third Annual Kentucky Coalition of Student Social Workers Conference; its theme was Human Diversity: Appreciation and Celebration of Differenc ABOVE: MEN ' S INTERDORM. Front Row: David W. Renshaw, Rich Bowlin, secretary-treasurer; Jim Wigglesworth, vice-president; Anthony Ciuliano, Michael Britain, Bart Leist. Second Row: John Day, Bernard Donin, Donald McCarter, Wayne Bartley, Mark S. May, Gregory Rayn. Third Row: James Poole, Marc Whitt, Timothy Butler, Jeff Heine, Tom Spellman, Rob Cox, Robert Leininger. Fourth Row: Anthony Richardson, Dan Bertsos, advisor; lohn Homan, Skip Arlinghaus, Joe Perkowski, Joe Heil. BELOW: SOCIAL WORK. Front Row: Jill Anne Jackson, secretary; Barbara Roundtree, vice-president; Jerry Mowles, Barbara J. Berry. Second Row: Gwen Kaldenberg, Judy Wilt. Third Row: Diana Lynn Hibbard, treasurer; Mary F. Bryan, Jane Moreland, Cheryl Whittaker, Emily Snyder, Janet Warner, president; Peggy McBurney, Leslie Thalheimer. MBA Request National Charter The MBA (Master of Business Administration Association), an organization of graduates who are pursuing the MBA degree, strives to gather together graduates whose common objective through a rigorous curriculum is the MBA degree. The MBA Association brings these stu- dents together so they can share their knowledge and expertise with each other. The Association helps to instill confidence in it ' s members through organized tutoring. It also is a positive indicator of initiative and social adaptiveness. The MBA tutors various activities directed at the undergraduate curriculum in business. Currently, the Association is researching the possibility of acquiring a charter membership to the AMBA, a national professional business association. ABOVE: MASTERS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Front Row: Dieter R. Carlton, president; Robert B. St.Clair, treasurer; Steven M. Hemphill, vice-president; Beth A. Schnier, secretary. Second Row: R. B. Wuilleumier, advisor; Lawrence Smigla, Robert Fleming, Vincent H. P. Sdong-Wodolam, Larry David Newsome, Lloyd Dale Ballard, Richard Anthony Tutten, Chan ming Fok, George J. Bouyea, Sharon Kay Hatton, Wade Rasner, Deborah E. Tatter, Suzanne Fulk, Cecily Lee. 260 Organizations MBA Practical Experiences — Future Careers The Accounting Club acquaints students with their future duties by providing an atmosphere that the classroom cannot. Guest speakers and field trips help prepare mem- bers to be professional ac- countants. The club provided students having trouble in accounting with tutors, and established a cost-free tax return service for Richmond residents. A professional business organization, Phi Beta Lambda strives to develop vocational and career competencies as well as civic responsibilities. They attended a national con- test in San Francisco and won first in parliamentary procedure. Their national conference was in New Orleans. LEFT: ACCOUNTING CLUB. Front Row: Stephen W. Castle, Treasurer; Mark E. Chastain, Vice-President. Second Row: Jeri L. Isbell, Cheryl L. Christophers, Sherry Lose, Marilyn Fleshman, Debby Jamison, Secretary; LeeAnn Gay, President; Bernadette Weathers, Lisa Karnes. Third Row: Stephen T. Starbuck, Rhoderick C. Griffin, Donna M. Combs, Darlene L. Collins, Charlene Arnold, Deborah Goff. Fourth Row: Charles M. Floyd, Christopher Riehl, Dale Bernard, Chris Kremer, Laura Kirkwood, Polly McDavitt, Teresa Smyser, Vickie Wilson. Not pictured lack Dyer, Faculty Advisor. BELOW: PHI BETA LAMBDA. Front Row: Rosanne Scott, Darcy Dunn, Gale Miller, Darlene Collins, Deborah L. Walker, Alice Squires, Sheila Strong, Carol Merritt, Debbie Gallivan, Maleena Douglas, Shelia (ones, Deb- bie French, Sharon L. Pence. Second Row: Rudolph B. Wuilleumier, Advisor; Tammy Denise Rodgers, Diana G. Baird, Linda E. Stamper, Treasurer; Joan E. Zetzer, Secretary; Sherri L. Lester, Historian; Donna L. Spencer, Vice-President; Deborah J. Yates, President; Debbie Hobbs, State Secretary; Deborah J. Dunlap, V ce-Pres dent; Mary A. Bruce, Reporter; Debbie A. Dillon, Parliamentarian; Dana Hunt, Amy Hall, Glenda Lowe, Michael Kennedy. Third Row: Carla Crume, James Parker, Heidi Frick, Ken Hill, Robbyn Goodan, Matt Roahrig, Paula Jo Hinchman, Rhonda Perkins, J. W. Hall, Darlene Bange, Patricia Anita Parsley, Mary Jane Simpson, Anna M. Mullins, Melanie Fish, Ellen Dernowshek, Toby Ann Kilburn, Pam Mayne, Carolyn Tip- ton, Connie Davis, Susan Harrison, Patricia Mink. . I 4 I; Clubs Acquaint Members With Majors The Health Records Student Organization of Kentucky provides its members with an understanding of their se- lected field. They entertained outside speakers which helped keep the members up to date. Working for the Red Cross Blood Mobile was a special project of the members. They also sold candy bars to enable other activities. The Student Chapter National Environmental Health Association Club was organized on Eastern ' s campus to make students aware of en- vironmental health. The club tries to present the students, as well as the community, with various aspects of environ- mental health. Some of it ' s achievements include helping the city with rodent control and holding a car wash to raise money for their club. TOP: HEALTH RECORDS STUDENT ORGANIZATION OF KENTUCKY. Front Row: Dee Calvert, vice-president; Rebecca Rhodus, Angela Jones, Marcia Schierberl, Pamela Wood, Nona Wix, Donna Nolan, Debra Smith. Second Row: Cynthia Westerfield, president; Luanne Davis, Kim Scott, Geri Adams, secretary; Jonna Bush, Sandra DeWitt, Glenda Gayle Viars, Wanda Turner. Third Row: Anna Berry, Kathy Klein, Virginia ]oy Ballinger, Cheryl Stephens, treasurer; Ellen R. Marsh, Lisa Ann Lang, Marianne Baker. ABOVE: EN- VIRONMENTAL HEALTH CLUB. Front Row: Patricia Dugger, president; Gary Wallace, vice-president; Karen L. Ryan, treasurer. Second Row: Dr. R. E. Carder, faculty advisor; Kenneth R. Rose, Marlene E. Zeckner, Teresa A. Muncy, Ursula White. 262 Organizations Careers Professionals Benefit Club Members The Student National Education Association provides an understanding of the teaching profession for the prospective teachers who are enrolled in the educational field. The Associa- tion participated in the Fall Leadership Con- ference Workshop in Lexington and the State Convention held in the spring. Working with the bloodmobile is one way the Caduceus Club offered practical experience to its pre-med, pre-dental, pre-pharmacy, pre- optometry, medical technology, pre- veteranarian, physical therapy, and nursing members. They also listened to speakers from admissions boards of professional schools. These activities helped stimulate individual and campus interest in medical related fields. ABOVE: STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Front Row: Cynthia Dene Lewis, Patsy Cabbard, Vice-President; Debbie Bright, President; Nancy Quaack, Secretary-Treasurer; Deborah Moss, Cindy Ann Rowe. Second Row: Barb Padgett, Jamie Fisher, Cynthia Hill, Juliette R. Rougeux, Alicia Shufflebarger, Lisa Hamilton, Beth Lessard, Sheryl Cox, Joan Dempsey. BELOW: CADUCEUS CLUB. Front Row: Bernard B. Bandy, Janet L. Rowlett, Secretary; Deborah M. Disney, Patricia Blackwell, President; Charlotte F. Adams, Dona Neville, Alex Dalzell, Jaqueline S. Sawyers, Sherry Saylor, Janie Richmond, Debbie Bunch. Second Row: Sanford L, Jones, Co-Sponsor; Joe Mooney, Henry Norfleet, Vice-President; Shawn Caudill, Kerry Moore, J. David Oaklev, John L. Meisenheimer, Treasurer; Kurt Heuerman, Cathy Buckman, Mike Rawlings, Johanna Clancy, David Storey, Publicist. Organizations Professionals 263 Clubs Prepare Members For Work The American Society of Interior Designers is a national chapter. Its purpose is to help its members with the professional world. Members benefit from information of job openings, design contests, and scholarships through speakers and field trips. The Food and Nutrition Club promotes the professions of dietetics, nutritional care and food service management. Among their educational experiences, some members went to New Orleans to the American Dietetics Association meeting. A movie on dietetics was produced and a spaghetti supper was held as a money-making project. ABOVE: AMERICAN SOCIETY INTERIOR DESIGN. Front Row: Leslie Seeley, Program Chairman; Nancy Felgar, Fund-raising Chairman; Kathy Kinghorn, Secretary; Marsha Often, Vice-President; Debra Hoskinson, President; Teresa McCleary, Treasurer; Dita Thompson, Publicity Chair- man; Stephen Dunn, Field Trip Chairman; Cathy Clark. Second Row: Joanna Tuggle, Tere Schoemehl, Cindy Wright, Helen P. Nyerges, Mary. Brit Howard, Dana Stroud, Debi Harvey, Julie Benasutti. Third Row: Kerri Jolly, Kimberly White, Diana Baker, Carol Richie, Barbara Dick, Cindy Arnold, Christy Maggard, Lee Anne Miller, Donna L. Watson, Catherine DeWitt. Fourth Row: Zachary Olpham, Marcia Ivey, Claudia Denzinger, Debbie Ison, Beverly Cloyd, Nancy Zifcheck, Teresa Carshinsky, Tami Lang, Bruce A. Scales. BELOW: FOOD AND NUTRITION CLUB: Front Row: Phyllis Boone, President; Carol Mohr, Secretary; Debra Reynolds, Treasurer; Alice Maggard, President. Second Row: Maria Leung, Publicity Co-Chairman; Jackie Owens, Clenda McDonald, Lisa McGary, Laura Deering, Kim Russell, Karen Klench, Susie Richardson, Mike A. O ' Mera. Third Row: Susie Wright, Debbie Sparks, Nancy Snyder, Lynn Doutaz, Jill Secrest, Ava Cuticchis, Carleen Hornack, Anne Stenmetz, Debbie Bowen. JM The Council on International Relations and United Nations Affairs was an academic club devoted to studying world affairs, disseminating information about the United Nations and rais- ing the awareness of students concerning current international events. Membership was open to all E.K.U. students. Ciruna held activities such as debates, panel discussions, and guest lecturers. The club chose delegates who represented Eastern at national and regional Model United Nations, and spon- sored E.K.U. United Nations Day Seminar, which was open to the public. The German Club kept busy this past year. The club offered a tutoring service for German students, helped at nursing homes, built a homecoming float, went to Cincinnati for a Ger- man dinner, and obtained and distributed infor- mation on the trips to Europe. They also held a Franco-Prussian picnic with the French Club, went Christmas caroling and helped work on Foreign Language Day on Campus in the Spring. Clubs Expand Foreign Knowledge ABOVE: CIRUNA. Front Row: Zama Kimbi Ndefru II, David Taylor, treasurer; Donald McNay, public relations; David P. Grise, president; Dr. Tae-Hwan Kawk, advisor; Joseph C. Stroude, vice-president; David Reeves. Second Row: James M. Sorgusen, Felix Obiefule, Susan Young, Sharon Titus, Katherine I. Morrean, Cheryl Johnson. Third Row: Brian Ward, Keith Palmer, Robert B. Morton, William P. Shanley. LEFT: GERMAN CLUB. Front Row: Thomas E. Miller, William (Willi) Pratt, social co-chairman. Second Row: Betty Lingle, vice-president; Laura E. Jennings. Third Row: Veda White, Polly McDavitt, treasurer. Organizations Careers 265 Guest Speakers Enlighten ALE The Association of Law Enforcement gave Eastern ' s law enforcement majors, minors, and graduate students an opportunity to join a career-oriented law enforcement organization. The club was very active hearing speakers such as Mary Jarrett, Barry Pain, chief constable of Kent, England; and F. Lee Bailey. ALE held a field trip to LaGrange and Jefferson County Police Departments in the fall and sponsored a Christmas party for the children of Madison County Foster Parents Association. They held their annual Career Day in which Federal, State, and Local law enforcement agencies came to Eastern to recruit students to their departments. The Association also conducted a four day Bicy- cle Registration Program in co-operation with Eastern ' s Department of Public Safety. Besides these activities, ALE held a fall hayride, Spring Social, car washes, parties, and banquets. ABOVE: ASSOCIATION OF LAW ENFORCEMENT. Front Row: Samuel Crawford, Darla F. Wise, Thomas ). Simmons, Jeffrey M. Rimel, Pam A. Collins, Karen S. Fretz, Cheryl A. Frazier, sergeant-at-arms; Kimberly lean Barker, secretary; Tommie Thomasson, treasurer; Aileen McKitric, Peggy S. Bruno, Kenny J. Merideth, vice-president. Second Row: Lynnette R. Bakken, Laurie L. Helgren, James C. Baldwin, John W. Cruse, R. Steven Crimes, Robert L. Sallade, Paul T. Schum, Frank R. Walters, president. Third Row: Lawrence A. Burnett, David Crafton, Mary Kim Miller, Gregory Scott Shave, Melinda J. Fields, Mary Fogarty, Rena Cargle, Veda White, Valerie L. Herb, Joan Elliott. Fourth Row: Berl Per- due, Jr., Decbert Dean Turner, Ronald S. Bates, Richard L. Brumfield, Michael Sweeney, Mark A. Smith, Donald K. Curry, Cathy Campopl, Rodney S. Douglas, Vicki Doolin. Fifth Row: Jeffery K. Smith, Craig C. Hege, Timothy E. Clark, Daniel H. Davis, Dennis J. Wine, John D. Palillo, Jr., Mark Prosser. BELOW: This beautiful lake enhances the setting for law enforcement studies. ; « MP ' s Receive Practical Experience The Military Police Company is an organiza- tion whose purpose is twofold: first, to serve the university community, and military science department through traffic control, color guards, and other requested duties; the second is to offer brotherhood and sisterhood to all of it ' s members. Members benefit by gaining experience in military and law enforcement related activities. The Military Police Company gave instruction in small fire arms firing and in traffic control to its members. The organization also provided blood for the Bloodmobile, provided traffic control for the city, and supplied color guards for com- munity functions. The Military Police also par- ticipated in a field training exercise. TOP: MILITARY POLICE. Front Row: Captain Robert Ezell, advisor; Debbie Noe, Debbie Talley, Darlene Bailey, Gary Shaffer s-3 ops, Steve Pinter s-3 tng. Second Row: Don Pillow, Marshall McCallum, Harold Root, Randy Pridemore, Patrick A. Pujda, Todd R. Smith, commanding officer. Third Row: Lynn Cross, Devin Luper, Thaddeus J. Ziarkowski, Mark G. Compston, Warren Meadows, Laura E. Hellard, Brian S. Sewell. Fourth Row: ]ohn E. Homan, supply sergeant; Richard A. Wilson, Jr., Gary D. Dotson s-7, personnel; David M. Kennedy, executive officer; Barry Gray, Robert A. Eiferst, James L. Howard, David J. Tobergte. ABOVE: Directing traffic is one of the many jobs which military police cadets do during the year; their busiest time is when students come back to school in fall. Organizations Military 267 Groups Help With Jerry Lewis Telethon Representing Eastern Kentucky University on the national collegiate level at military drill com- petitors are the Pershing Rifles. The military oriented fraternity is a fine drill team holding the John Archer Memorial Award, Honor Com- pany Second Battalion, and Honor Company First Regiment. The purpose of the Pershing Rifles is to provide leadership, discipline, and military learning. To achieve this purpose the Pershing Rifles provide social functions, travel oppor- tunities, and an atmosphere of brotherhood. Serving the school and community the PR ' s provide a detail at home football games, work at the Jerry Lewis Telethon, serve as guides for band day, and usher at the Founders Day Din- The female counterpart are the Valianettes. They are a drill team which provides sisterhood, fosters the same purposes, and participate in similar competitive events as the PR ' s. BELOW: Front Row: Maj. Donald Brunner, advisor; Missy Melville, commander — Valianettes; Jeannine Krebs, Debbie Noe, Jo Ann Rutledge, Donna Lantz, Kathy Lantz, Cpt. Osborne, asst. advisor. Second Row: Gary Whitehead, company commander; Debbie Newton, Bredgett Lantz, Belinda Wilson, Vickie Wolfhurst, Mary Stockton. Third Row: Mark Hester, Steve Ginn, Kathy Whitehead, Tera Daughtery, Mike Monihan, Jeff Brock. Fourth Row: Bill Arthur, Aaron Mahan, Kurt Seebold, Mike Rogers, Jim Morrow, Chris Kelley. RIGHT: The PR ' s represent the color guard for the home football games. ' jL. Semper Fidelis — ROTC Play Football Semper Fidelis is an active group of men at EKU in- terested in aspects of the U.S. Marine Corps. Members profit from a more intensive educa- tion dealing with defense structure and other activities concerning the Marines. Organizational benefits range from extra recreation- oriented duties and physical fitness development, to a uni- que bond of fellowship. Plans for a community footrace are on the boards as a service pro- ject for the club. Semper Fidelis played football against EKU ' s ROTC and also ran the U.S. flag in a memorial run relay from Richmond to Frankfort. The Association of the Un- ited States Army is an ROTC Co-Curricular ogranization. It ' s purposes were for ROTC cadets to find incentives for increasing their military skills, to receive information about the position of the Army, and to come in contact with other cadets and military personnel. The members learned more about the Army and it ' s defenses. They increase their military skills and knowledge. The Association held it ' s an- nual basketball tournament and took it ' s annual trip to the nation ' s capitol, Washington, D.C. TOP: SEMPER FIDELIS SOCIETY. Front Row: Harry W. Farmer, secretary; David J. Breen, president; Bert J. Scallon, vice-president; Bill Gradel, treasurer. Second Row: Lieutenant Richard C. Roten, USMC; Robert Ashley Ballard, Al Stone, Bart J. Leist, James G. Rouse, Thomas Francis Pany, Steven J. Damico, ]ohn M. Clubb, Barry Teater, Russell J. Atanasio, GVSCT William T. Beane, USMC. LEFT: ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY. Front Row: Cpt. T. Smith, faculty ad- visor; Holly Rodriquez, Randolph Reed, com- pany commander; Daniel S. Clab, company X.V.; Clenda Parker, 7st sergeant; Truly Fair, finance officer. Second Row: George A. Railey )r., Gary R. Sizemore, Bob Edwards, Dan Simpson, Wes Dirdler, Bruce A. Murphy. Back Row: Curtis J. Tinker, Jackie J. Bryant. Organizations Military 269 Clubs Promote Action In Development The Recreation Club is organized to bring together interested people in the recreation and park profes- sion. The club was designed to aid the personal and professional developments of these students within a social- academic atmosphere. Field trips included a back- packing excursion to the Red River Gorge, and a spelunking outing at Mammoth Cave. The Chosun Cats is a Co- curricular Military Science and ROTC organization. Their pur- pose is to provide each mem- ber with knowledge and proficiency in Taekwondo, a martial art, to achieve har- mony of mind, body, and the physical world; and to develop a strong unity be- tween the members. The organization taught modesty, confidence, perserverance, self-control, and leadership. The Chosun Cats conducted demonstrations for Cub Scouts and ROTC Day. performed at ABOVE: RECREATION CLUB. Front Row: Steve Saunders, Kathy Cragg, Vice-President; Elizabeth Magura, Treasurer; Jenifer Cloutier, President; Deborah Wil dman, Secretary; Susan D. Roberts, K.S.R.P.S. Rep.; Paul Buser. Second Row: Marion W. Ogden, Advisor; Julia Glacken Faehr, Publicity Chairman; Sandra E. Patrey, Christy Parsons, Vicki E. Sid- ders, Robert W. Schnebly, Paul F. Webster, Cindy Kern, David DeCuir, Chairman Project Services. Third Row: Bruce Creech, M. Cathy Clark, Gail Jones, Dionne F. Smith, Nannette Schamaun, Carol Diem, Alice Beresford. BELOW: TAEKWONDO CHOSUN CATS. Front Row: Thomas Rottinghaus, President; Robbie K. Hall, Vice-President; Marjorie Tuss- ing, Treasurer; Christopher Godfrey, Personnel; Marc Frevola. Second Row: Essie Smith, Cheryl Dapper, Faith Y. Johnson, Richard D. Welch, Kevin D. Flowers, Jocelyn L. Roberts, Jeannie Royan, Cindy Randolph, Darla L. Wise. Third Row: Robin Brewer, Brenda Paige, Terry Landrum, John Kennedy, Gary A. Goodman, Jim Horn, Bart Leist, Lynne M. Thompson. 270 Organizations Activity Organizations Broaden Members Lives Physical Education Majors and Minors club helps to place its members in the education field, give them experience, and tries to raise professional standards and ethics. Each year there is a Health, Physical Education, and Recreational convention, which enables the members of these three groups to get together and combine the ideas of each into a meaningful whole. This past year the PEMM Club at- tempted to change the curriculum, making male and female standards equal in the eucational field. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes has as its purpose to confront athletes and coaches, and through them the youth of the nation with the challenge of accepting Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord. During the year they en- tertained speakers and films, and helped underprivileged children by taking them to ballgames. They raked leaves for elderly people as their community project. ABOVE: PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJO RS AND MINORS. Front Row: Fred E. Darling, Co-Chairman Department of Physical Education; Myra J. Hulett, Secretary; Doug Salle, Treasurer; Amy Sue Reilly, Vice- President; Terry Dailey, Hyper- Representative; Diane Shewmaker, President; Ann Uhler, Co-Chairman Department ot Physical Education; Lee Gentry, Advisor. Second Row: Kevin Whiteman, Carol Bramschreiber, Margaret Baumer, Nancy Stoekle, Virginia N. Jinks, Assistant Professor; Mike Conn, Odell Phillips, Professor; Ray D. House, Chris Miller, Debbie Niles, Stan Hewett, Mark Sullivan, Cinny Bailey. Third Row: Wanda Curtsinger, Lisa Pequignat, Janice Page, Liz Brewer, Nancy Lang, Carol Mesley, Laura Briggs, Debbie Luttrell, Neda Messer, Iris Amos, Mary S. Nicholas, Doris Venezie. BELOW: FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. Front Row: John Harkey, Vice- President; Elizabeth Mills, President; Bruce Cox, Vice-President; Rhonda Wilkerson, Secretary-Treasurer; Gary Ford, Co-Vice- President; Tim Frommeyer, Co-Vice- President. Second Row: Pat Ferry, Fred Sar- necky, Steve Frommeyer, Brad Burch, David Cole, Alex Dalzell, Stephen Craves. Third Row: Brenda Bacon, Beverly Schultz, Shawn Smith, Cinny Harville, Laura Spencer, Julie Winslow. BSU Stresses Christian Fellowship Christian fellowship is the main goal of the Baptist Student Union on Eastern ' s Campus. Ac- tivities on campus such as workshops, Bible Study, ministry and social life provide the mem- bers with enrichment within themselves and fellow members. The B.S.U. provides a variety of ministries to the community. These include nursing home visitations, and afternoon children ' s program, a ministry to high school students, and a prison ministry. Small performing groups are also a pleasant event for churches and club programs. ABOVE: BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. Front Row: Helen Hornsby, Vicki Kenworthy, Gwendolyn Wilson, Linda Collinsworth, Katherine Cragg, Janet Comer, Ruthie Aelkins, Lottie Yvonne Townsend, Kathy Abies, Jenifer Matracia, soprano choir assistant; Mary Linda Cosby, Mirando McCee, Patti Faesy, Diane Baker. Second Row: Lisa M. Bush, Deborah A. Van Arsdel, Rita L. Haubner, missions coordinator; Debra Lyn Meers, communications coordinator; Bonnie Karen Northevtt, Monieca K. Adams, Melinda M. Turner, Rita Vanover, Teresa Renee Cain, Karen L. Spegal, Laurel L. Martin, women ' s recreation coordinator; Ginger A. Murphy, Zella N. Butler, Yolonda S. Lysle, Janice R. Burns, Jennifer R. Mills, Diane L. Click. Third Row: Michael Dick, Leonard Hornsby, William Sills, Debbie Stevens, Lisa Logsdon, Barbara Lee, Ida L. Slusher, Tanya Johns, Sandra D. Hayes, Rose M. Skaggs, vice-president; Molly K. Kirkwood, Kimberly A. Combs, Janet Lynn Riddell, Janer Karen Head, Mary Ann Bratcher, Nancy E. Hamilton, Jan Shoemaker, Beth Hippe. Fourth Row: Dale Adkins, Kevin Beasley, Mari Beasley, Janis L. Plummer, Rebekaly Kahne, Lisa Smoot, Susan Carlock, Nancy Anne Johnson, Con- nie R. Ross, international student coordinator; Anne Elaine Foy, Mark Logsdon , assistant director choir; Darby D. Sparks. Fifth Row: Mark C. Harris, David T.Y. Wong, Thomas Butch Adkins, Donald K. Curry, Franklin E. Howe, Jr., Timothy A. Crouch, David E. Sparks, Dane S. Snow- den, Kevin E. Kinman, Marc C. Whitt, James A. Wilder, Philip C. Cheap, men ' s recreation coordinator; W. Mark Snowden, Michael Row Wilder, John A. Martin, Kentucky State Baptist Student Union president; Stephen R. Blair. LEFT: The BSU clowns greet Homecoming parade spec- tators. 272 Organizations Religious Methodist Center Stresses Involvement The United Methodist Campus Center, a religious service organization, was established to maintain a Methodist Ministry for the Eastern Kentucky University community. Benefits for the members were threefold: The center sponsored social and spirital fellowship opportunities; encouraged educational involve- ment, and provided recreation. As a service organization UMCC involved it- self in such projects as Adopt-a-house, UNICEF collections, and regular visits to nursing homes. Members traveled to churches throughout Ken- tucky to sing, and spread the good news. TOP: UNITED METHODIST CAMPUS CENTER. Front Row: Penny Newell, co-publicity chairman; Sharon Wells, Laura Brussee, freshman coordinator; Nancy Azbell, Sandy Suerdick, women ' s intramural direc- tor. Second Row: Jo Lynn Norfleet, Carla ). Doyle, Timothy L. Hewlett, David R. Andes, special program; Karen E. Hargan, choir director; Michael Scott Richardson, president; Kristin J. Hamilton, vice-president; Debbie Call, Vicki Leathers. Third Row: Helen C Harney, Rebecca A. Driesman, Peggy Simpson, Paul Travis, PHT; Lynne D. Guernsey, Eva F. Heimerdinger, Wanda Curtsinger, Lou Anne Edelen, community action; Vicki A. Smith, Lisa Jean Karnes, Gene Strange, director. Fourth Row: Myron Harrod, K.K. Cooper, worship co-chairperson; Laura Quinn, Kirk W. Hamilton, UPHT; Carla Ginn, food chairman; Diane Derrick, Martin D. East, Raymond L. Hedman, Brock R. Covington, Eugene Strange, director and minister. Fifth Row: Mark A. Suter, Harold David Williams, men ' s intramurals; Barbara G. Curtsinger, Rick Preston, Charlee Fegan, co-chairman publicity; John Clay. ABOVE: A band entertains the crowd at a Methodist gathering. This is only one of their many special events. Organizations Religion 273 Clubs Provide Services For Schools and Public The Women ' s Officiating Service is a service club dedicated to improving female sports programs. The WOS prepares officials for events on and off campus. The WOS helped the Intramural Department officiate the intramural games which gave mem- bers experience. They also held workshops and clinics for improvement of officiating skills and worked with the Women ' s Volleyball Team as auxiliary officials. Circle K is a community service organization with the theme impact of life. The club is very active in the community, helping the Kiwanis raise money and assisting in a Halloween party for the Telford Center. They have regular visits to the Shriners ' Children Hospital and new this year was toy making for underprivileged children. They also hold an an- nual Easter egg hunt. In the spring they go to their International and District Conventions. ABOVE: WOMEN ' S OFFICIATING SERVICE. Front Row: Angela F, An- derson, Vice-President; Lee Ann Martindale, President; Rita Kay Taylor, Publicity; Wanda ). Curtsinger, Clinic Coordinator; Brenda Magee, Secretary. Second Row: Carol Bramschreiber; Loretta Coughlin, Treasurer; Normandie May, Mary McQuade. Third Row: Peggy Mith, Myra J. Hulett, Amy Sue Reilly. Fourth Row: Julie Metzmeier, Nancy C. Wingate, Duanna M. Taylor, Gretchen Minton. Fifth Row: Dawn M. Aldridge, Margaret M. Baumer, Adrianne Hughes, Nancy Stoectte. BELOW: CIRCLE K. Front Row: Kathy J. Whitehouse, Executive Board; Lewis Lambert, Executive Governor Kentucky District; Donna G. Whitehouse, Vice-President; Kathy Abies, Secretary-Treasurer; Rita Vanover, President; Michael Roy Wilder, Sergeant-at-Arms; Andrea Zubeck, Lisa Fox. Second Row: Jimmy L. Renfrow, Elmo E. Moretz, Brian Blair, Gwendolyn Wilson, Leslie A. Wade, Karen S. Fretz, Wanda S. Zottman, Helen Baxter, Patricia Scott, Deboraha VanArsdel, Marianne Baker, Lisabeth L. Wray, Eugenia A. Marvurger, Phyllis Howard, Melinda Turner, Joe Sutton. 274 Organizations Service KDT ' s Sponsor Girl Scout Troop Kappa Delta Tau is a service organization made up of women who benefit the campus and community. They worked several projects: collecting money for UNICEF, sponsoring a Girl Scout Troop, assisting the Red Cross Blood Mobile, holding parties at Willis Manor and caroling at various hospitals. The sorority ' s major project was helping their sister, Judy Aaron, who was injured in a car acci- dent. They offered their moral support and funds for her hospital care. On campus they helped with Homecoming, student elections and served at numerous banquets. They are also active in Greek sponsored events and in- tramurals. Their Spring Formal was held at the Campbell House in Lexington. BOTTOM: KAPPA DELTA TAU. Front Row: Cindy Slaughter, Mary Wells, Diana Compton, Susie Hancock, Amy Topper, Laura Whitfield, Robin Wolfe, Cheryl Martin. Second Row: Ronda Rennirt, Cwen Ashcraft, corresponding secretary; Kay Huelskamp, financial chairman; Elizabeth Karsner, service chairman; Colleen Coburn, historian; Donna Fultz, w ' ce- president; Kathy Ison, president; Sharon Lawrence, pledge chairman; Kathie Philpott, recording secretary; Sandy Hodge, publicity chairman; Treva Mullins, chaplain; Beth Lessard, social chairman; Sally Frazier, recreation chairman; Dana Noel. Third Row: Mary McQuade, Sharon Rusterholz, Mary Jo Campbell, Deborah D. Casey, Lisa Neff, Patricia Sebastian, Brenda Kaye Couch, Mary Jane Killen, Diane E. Hancock, Janet D. Craig, Renee Cahal, Debra A. Corbin, Kimberly J. Adkins, Cynthia L. White, Kimberlee Shibinski, Wyndee K. Ezell, Mary Mackson. Fourth Row: Jill L. Overman, Jenifer Cloutier, Shelley J. Steele, Linda Hamilton, Paulette Johnson, Kimberly Lyons, Mary Curry, Tonita Darrett, Pat Brindley, Katherine Campbell, Kimberly (ones, Lynn Booth, Paula Mullins. BELOW: Amy Topper and Ginny Civens serve at the Madrigal Freaste. This is only one service project the KDT ' s participated in. Organizations Service 275 University Ensemble Presents Concerts BELOW: UNIVERSITY ENSEMBLE. Front Row: Bennie A. Mabson, Simon Peter Mabson, director; Joyce Kinley, Anitha Smith, Denise C. Wright, Gail Thomas, Isham S. Corderly, president. Second Row: Margaret A. Robin- son, Martha T. Morton, Felicia I. Massey, Denise A. Wilson. Third Row: Roxzedena Story, Karen A. Lawrence, Alice L. Stoner, Faith Y. Johnson, Brenda L. Maxwell. Fourth Row: Gerald H. Johnson, Sherre L. Smith, Joseph C. Jackson, Gerard L. Norwood, Mark Luper, Mel Walker, Barnett Weathers, Rodney H. Mills, Victor L. Jackson, Ronald Mack. RIGHT: The University Ensemble performed at the Martin Luther King Memorial service field at the Meditation Chapel. This was the first memorial service for Dr. King. The University Ensemble is an organization which sings Black Gospel Music; it is not connected with the University Music Department. The pur- pose of the University Ensem- ble is to promote and serve the brotherhood of all mankind; to disseminate and maintain the tradition of Black religious music, and to give the college student the oppor- tunity to enjoy it. Academics are stressed and those in need of help are assisted by members of the group. Helping students stay in contact with the church by doing programs each Sunday is a main concern of the En- semble. They also sing in the com- munity and travel throughout the region. They represented Eastern at the National Black College Gospel Choir Workshop in Atlanta in the Spring. 276 Organizations Productions The Art Students Associa- tion is a club designed to promote the further produc- tion of the fine arts. The club organized trips to museums and artistic events as well as club get togethers. They planned to paint a mural in downtown Richmond to promote an understanding of artistic endeavors. The Eastern Dance Theatre produced two concerts this year, and performed at high schools and colleges. The dance club also helped celebrate National Dance Week by giving a concert and publicizing it. The Eastern Dance Theatre offers men and women stu- dents the opportunity for creative dance, study, com- position, and performance. It also stimulates interest in ar- tistic and creative dance, while fostering in the community an understanding of dance as an art form. Arts Promoted on Campus ABOVE: ART STUDENTS ASSOCIATION. Front Row: Ramona Prater, president; John Howard, senate representative; Jessica Roit- man, Cindy Dewey, John Dewey, Stephanie Redman. Second Row: Rhonda Karen Mar- cum, vice-president; Barbara Ann Shepherd, Moira Dempsey, Joni Carlos, Ricky Steve Cox, Anne Chamberlin. Third Row: Kathy Jensen, Kirk Denny, treasurer; Steven Dempsey, executive publicity person. Fourth Row: Donald Dewey, faculty advisor; Lisa Martin. LEFT: DANCE THEATER. Front Row: Toni Tur- nipseed, Kay Queen. Second Row: Patricia Ann Hager, Tina Lester, Margaret Lewis, April L. Ignacio, Virginia Nill Jinks, advisor. Third Row: Lynn Stone, Sandra Cochran, Willa Hayes, Margaret A. Robinson. Fourth Row: Stephen King, Joan M. Howe, Judith C. Richardson, Joan Kleparek, Jane Rolfsen, Dana Dupuy. Fifth Row: Michael C. Stephens, Tammy K. McClain, secretary; Perri Palm, president; Fay Jean Morris, Gary LeMoyne, Avedon Pepperwick. Organizations Productions 277 FTD Sells Mums; Ag Wins Float The collegiate Florist Transworld Delivery Chapter promotes pro fessionalism in horticulture, by keeping its members aware of rapid changes. FTD prepared stu- dents for work after college by placing members in positions at state parks. Members participated in plant day, football mums, and Valentine carnation sales. The Agriculture Club is a service organization aimed at bettering the Ag Department a nd provi ding a social organization for Agriculture students. The Ag Club sponsors trips to agricultural expositions for members; they also try and add improvements to the Ag building. They sponsored a cheese sale and firewood sale for a money-making project. The Ag Club participated in homecoming by winning second place on their float. ABOVE: FLORIST TRANSWORLD DELIVERY. Front Row: Tamara B. Hollister, Debbie J. Boggs, Juliana M. Jacober, Cynthia A. Hastings, Debra L. Mitchell, Laura Beth Parkison, Doug Morring. Second Row: Sandy Schatzman, Rose Tuggle, Pam Barnes, Kim- berly Webster, Valerie Riggs, Richard A. Rushing, Vice-President; Cindy Willoughby, President; Mark King, Secretary; Vicki Pigg, Jane Willoughby, Steve Black, Advisor. Third Row: Tom Knight, Advisor; Donna Roberts, Karen Goble, Donna Burks, Tom Ludwig, Jay Jungclas, Mary Dickerson, Susan Smith, Pamela M. Faulkner, Dee Lance, Greg Wilker- son, Karen Tysseling, Lynn Brumleve, Cinny Johnson, Lisa Davis, Kim Thrasher, Donna Huff. BELOW: AGRICULTURE CLUB. Front Row: Darby D. Sparks, Donna L. Roberts, Kim Adams, Reporter; Marsha Crabb, Treasurer; Jane Willoughby, Secretary; Janet Knight, Rick Norris, President. Second Row: Dr. Lindsey H. Horn, Advisor; Cindy Willoughby, Richard Rushing, Chuck Gibson, Doug Parke, Daniel L. Brough, Roy L. Martin, Thomas R. Perkins, Mark Stenberg, Mark King, Dr. D. G. Britt, Advisor. Third Row: Tim Brooks, Elvin Caldwell, Paul Kroth, Dan Minogue, Bobby Gregory, Anthony Witt, Mark Pate, Jim Stevens, Michael A. Brooks, Bobby D. Oliver. 278 Organizations FTD and Ag Club Catalina Swims ' Monopoly ' The purpose of the Catalina Club is to provide creative ex- periences involving aquatic skills, rhythm, and design with opportunities to develop leadership, and co-operation. Tryouts were held in Sep- tember for any interested swimmers. Two workshops preceded tryouts in which prospects were taught some basic synchronized swimming techniques. This past year, the Catalina Club sponsored several money-making projects in or- der to attend the National In- stitute of Creative Aquatics Symposium held at Florida State University. The sym- posium increased their skills and introduced new ideas. The theme of the annual spring water show this year was Monopoly. The perfor- mance pertained to the game Monopoly using certain deeds on the board as themes. A simulation of the actual play- ing of the game was portrayed. This original production re- quired months of practice and hard work and aid from their advisors, Dr. Kirkpatrick and Ms. Rosale Baretta. BELOW: CATALINA. Front Row: Lisa Hungler, Carla Doyle, linger McCormick, Lynn Doutaz, Nancy Stevens, Michelle M. Hendrickson, Julie L. Brown. Second Row: Barb Sharizer, Jane Rolfsen, Kay Harrison, Leanne Pullins, Joyce Wilhelmi, Mary Joanne Hite, Diane Shewmaker, Carrie Utter, Debbie Wiard, Kim Blackman, Carla Suerdieck, Secretary; Lee Ann Love, Treasurer; Sherry Tyler, Vice- President; Joyce Young, President; Dot Kirkpatrick, Advisor. LEFT: A star formation takes hours of practice to perfect for Catalina members. •¥  £ ' Marching Maroons Take On - -- - J kV ' ' ■ ..- . ..ir..;. v .. TOP: RIFLES. Left to Right: Jim Bates, Matt Helmes, Doreena Fox, Keith Dawson. ABOVE: BRASS. Front Row: David Hadden, Randy Webb, Tim Hagan, Brian Brown, George Win- frey, Peggy Hord, Sharon Renaker, Debbie Renaker, Larry Griffin, Carl Hines, Mark Chastain, Vince Chrisman, Lori Butler, Michael Dick, William Haydon. Second Row: Brenda Bacon, Susan Bruce, Cassie Robinson, Mary Wieliczko, Laurie Edmonds, Elizabeth Carruba, Debbie Gers, Sammy Hart, Larry Bar- ton, Randy Blankenship, Frank Repper, Edward Bell, Brian Hultz, Jack Martin, Tom Duff. Third Row: William Parris, Betty Lawson, Kim Laughner, Terri Russell, Nancy Fischer, Kim Haun, Stuart Reedy, Dale Noe, Ronald Smith, David Kaldenberg, Andy Hinton, Dow- ney Ward, Marc Whitt, Craig Harmon, Keith Dawson. Fourth Row: Randall Allen, Kirby Kemble, Dave Webber, Brian Elliott, Brad Kramer, Dave Reister, Susan Duvall, Bob King, Cindy Cash, Jimmy Griffin, Leigh Ann Barker. Fifth Row: Jeff Williams, Cindy Hufford, Timothy Yehle, Sandy Suerdick, Tami Miles, Jeffrey Graham, Bill Hendricks, Tammy Moores. Sixth Row: Greg Smith, Daryl Tem- ple, William Bradley, Jim Sanger, Robert Mergargel, Daniel Pfiefer, Daniel Walters, Melissa Bryan, Jeff Murphy, John Well, Jr., Scott Brehm, John Berry, Ricky Pickens. 280 Organization Band New Look With Rifle Corp The 1978-79 Marching Maroons added a little ex- citement to their already out- standing halftime shows. A Ri- fle Corps was installed as a permanent member of the Band ' s Company. The band performed at each of Eastern ' s home football games and traveled to the Western game. Under the direction of Robert Hartwell the band did halftime shows pertaining to, best sell- ing movies and the craze ' disco ' . They also featured the alumni during the Homecom- ing game after marching in the annual parade. ABOVE: WOODWINDS. Front Row: Susan Thomas, Luann Morris, George Railey, Phil Jones, Jane Robinson, Jeff Root, Gary Hillock, Debbie Simpson, David Meredith, Sharon Horn, Terrell Holbrook. Second Row: Linda Kern, Leslie Morgan, Arm Crouch, Julie Emery, Andrea Norris, Barbara Lies, Melanie Curry, Kathy Collins, Sally Lemert, Becky Gor- bandt. Third Row: Gay Begley, Cathy DeWitt, Mary Linda Cosby, Susan Gibbs, Betty Miller, Janet Jeanes, Cheryl Hedges, Susan Edwards, Pauletta Burns, Julie Brown. Fourth Row: Jim Bates, Valerya Hyrne, Yvonne Scott, Kathy Gifford, Donna Horton, Toska Skaggs, Charles Gold, Leslie Bergdoll, Terri Tuggle, Melinda Wise. LEFT: PERCUSSION. Front Row: Lisa Stevens, Kermit Olive. Second Row: Lori Bredemeyer, Rob Dearing, David Pavne. Third Row: Stacy Dawson, Betty Jo Hill, Judy Patrick. Fourth Row: Don Smith. Fifth Row: Jerry Wade, Jim Sanger, Robie Wood, Gary Curry, Rick Clayburn, Rodney Taylor, Rickie Mann. Organization Band 281 Added Attractions Brighten Up Kim Bledsoe, the Marching Maroons Featured Twirler exhibits her skills at twirling for each halftime show. She performs to the music of the band and works with the majorettes. These sequin beauties make-up EKU ma- jorettes. They travel with the band and entertain the crowd with a different routine for every tune the band plays. LEFT: FEATURED TWIRLER. Kim Bledsoe. BELOW: MAJORETTES. Front Row: Kathy Madden, Robin Madden, Cheryle Webb, Marcel Smith, Jenny Henson. Second Row: Dana Noel, Leanne Pullins, Sandy Hodge, Christi Bryan, Paulette Johnson. $ , 282 Organizations Band Halftime Performances Nineteen members make up the Flag Squad which practices daily with the Marching Maroons and perform at halftime of every foot- ball game. These girls center their routines around the various themes the band uses to en- tertain the crowds at Eastern ' s football games. The Marching Maroons are led by the field direction of Kim Hiles and Leslie Berkshire. Working hard with director Robert Hartwell these girls provide leadership within the band, and add an extra entertaining touch to the. band ' s shows. TOP: Front Row: Yvuonne Wulfekams, Stephanie Slattery, Robin Johnson, Debbie Lane. Second Row: Diana Faust, Alice Squires, Anda Phoenix, Becky Franklin, Tracy Biddle, Kathy Hanks, Karen Pina. Third Row: Doreena Fox, Robin Baker, Tina Cummins, Melanee Buttery, Julie Hopp, Holly Leach, Mary Strodbeck, Elizabeth Anderson. LEFT: FIELD COMMANDERS. Kim Hiles and Leslie Berkshire. Organizations Band 283 Little Colonels Promote School Spirit The Little Colonels drill corps performed at basketball and football games at which they helped promote school spirit. The Little Colonels entertained the audience with their original routines done with precision as well as rhythm. This past year the girls sold programs at the games and worked Career Day at Frischs, where they worked as waitresses and dish- washers for three days. BELOW: LITTLE COLONELS. Front Row: Glenda Gayle Viars, Karen Lynne Hewitt, Victoria Duvall, Brenda Weist, Jill Hoineys, Maria Anne Lawson, captain; Donna Lynn Hitchcock, captain; Brenda Lee Marcum, Patricia ]o Baer, Linda Kaye Wilson, Joan Carol Lewis, Mary Mayhugh. Second Row: Linda Miller, Cinda Phoenix, Linda Gossman, Sandra Brooks, Cheri Arave, Lori Warren, Charlsey lump, Colleen Collins, Kay Akers, Cathy Dotson, Tammy Rodgers. ABOVE: Co-captains Donna Hitchcock and Maria Lawson show all interested girls the kicks of becoming a Little Colonels. Tryouts are held during the first few weeks of school. 284 Organizations Drill Corps Clubs Hold Musical Review Workshop The University Players conducted opening night receptions for each of the Theater Department ' s plays last year, and also produced their own musical review en- titled Welcome to the Theater. Their faculty advisor directed and choreographed the review, which was presen- ted at Sutter ' s, and also at the Gifford Theater at a drama workshop for high schools. The Omicron Psi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha encouraged and promoted high standards of creativity, performance, education and research in music. The organization sponsored music workshops, and staged the Phi Mu Alpha Musical Variety Show. It also provided entertainment at various organizational functions. LEFT: UNIVERSITY PLAYERS. Front Row: Gary Jones, Jackie Hall, Steve Connelly. Second Row: Robert Lee, Donna Kilgore, treasurer; Kathryn Morris, vice-president; James C. Christian, advisor; Robert E. Sergent, Lowell Massey, Lois Hollon. Third Row: Leslie P. Truman, B i I lye Killman, Cynthia Bohn. BELOW: PHI MU ALPHA. Front Row: George A. Railey Jr., Kirk D. Denney, historian; Tom Cambron, education officer; Phil Jones, warden; John Berry, secretary; Timothy King, president; Thomas M. Troth, treasurer; Darrell Day, Richard F. Yeager, faculty ad- visor. Second Row: Dean R. Johns, Larry Bar- ion, Jerry Wade, Bradley Krammer, Thomas Smith, Gregory E. Smith, Richard P. Rebilas. Third Row: Tim Hagan, Brian R. Brown, Robert W. Elliot, David J. Reister, James Bates, effrey D. Murphy, Ben Hayes. Milestone Staff Conquers Problems Producing a book of the size and scope of the 1979 Milestone was a difficult task, but its editors knew this before they ever undertook the task of compiling the yearbook and so were prepared to work the long hours. However, they could not be prepared for the unforeseeable obstacles that made their jobs all the harder. Classes Editor Debbie Kegley, for instance, was not prepared when the studio hired to take pictures for her section sent those pictures back in such disorganization. Debbie and her staff spent many hours telephoning students to get information on their standing, maj ors and hometowns, all information that the studio was supposed to gather. Organizations Editor Jill Secrest had to put up with a lot of nonsense from the organizations in her section, and faced many headaches in scheduling pictures for each organization. Shelley Steele, Students Life Editor, sorted through thousands of pictures to find just the right ones for her section. Copy Editor Barry Miller waded through mountains of words, and tried to put them into some order. Academics Editor Kim Burns was plaqued by disappearing staff members; she had eleven staffers over the course of the year, few of whom she ever saw more than once. Kim Wharton, Index Editor, had to wait until the rest of the book was finished before she could do her job, and succeeded in her frantic rush to index the pages of the Milestone. Sports Editor Chris Elsberry claimed that he had no problems. And Editor-in-Chief Meg Hiles presided over the madness, trying to bring a method to it all. She faced disgruntled section editors, rebellious section editors, and discouraged section editors, helped them to finish their sections, and then united the sections into a book. charlotte - ABOVE: Copy Editor Barry Miller and Layout Editor Matt Davies assist Editor-in-Chief Meg Hiles in making some difficult decisions. 286 Organizations Publications TOP: Debbie Kegley, classes editor, and Jill Secrest, organizations editor, pick out candid shots for their section. RIGHT: Kym Wharton, index editor, and Kim Burns, academics editor, scan through masses of material to complete assigned areas. BELOW: Looking at slides is a tedious job in trying to select a quality picture for Shelly Steele, student life editor; and Chris Elsberry, sports editor. Organizations Publications 287 Publications Mean Hard Work Larry Bailey, assistant direc- tor of public information, and Paul Lambert, University Photographer, headed the staff of photographers whose responsibility it was to capture the memories of 1978-79. The staff took and processed an unimaginable amount of prints so that the Milestone ' s editors could choose the best. Besides their work for the Milestone, the photographers took pictures for the Eastern RIGHT: PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Scott Adams, Doug Fruchtenicht, Jim Kelley, Con- nie Langley, Steve Brown, Paul Lambert. BELOW: MILESTONE STAFF. Front Row: Linda Wells, Jill Secrest, organizations editor; Debbie Kegley, classes editor; Meg Hiles, editor; Cheryl Hagadorn. Second Row: June Sargent, Linda McMann, Tory Bowman, Bar- bara King, Claudia Bokin, Greg Wilkerson, Laurie Ries, Winifred Wimberly, Shelly Steele, student life editor Third Row: Matt Davies, layout editor; Chris Elsberry, sports editor; John Martin, Larry Bailey, advisor; Jim Austin, business manager; Barry Miller, copy editor; Kim Wharton, index editor; Lizbeth Keefe. Progress, and for other photographic projects. Editor Meg Hiles and her staff diligently worked to preserve the memories of the 1978-79 school year in the fifty-sixth edition of the Milestone. Section editors met at the beginning of the year to plan the completion of their sections of the book. They were assisted by the Delmar Publishing company which of- fered their services. The long hours of dedicated work were culminated by dis- tributing books to the student. At the annual awards banquet, President J. C. Powell was presented with the official university copy; outstanding section editor, staff member and photographer awards were also given. Students Publish Creative Literature The literary magazine Aurora published works by Eastern students, and was produced by a stu- dent staff. Members of this staff encouraged creative writing on campus then judged which manuscripts to accept. Aurora gave student writers an outlet for their creativity, while offering the Eastern community the opportunity to read the best in student writing. To promote a greater number of submissions, the magazine offered cash prizes. The Progress began the fall semester by in- troducing a new format and new features. The official student newspaper displayed weekly the hard work and talents of its student staff. The Progress kept such features as the Peo- ple Poll and Forum while adding a P.S. Sec- tion and coverage of city news. Paste-up sessions were no longer held in Richmond as the process was moved to Cynthiana. The sessions required hard work and were at time hampered by winter weather. In the end, the staff produced a fine publica- tion showing their efforts to give students an in- formative and reliable newspaper. TOP: AURORA. Front Row: Shelby White, Patricia Hays, William Sutton, faculty advisor; Donna Tucker, Steve Cambron. BELOW: PROGRESS. Front Row: G. Scott Mindrum, Sarah Warren, Mark Turner, Ginny Eager. Second Row: Don McNay, Nancy Hathaway, Dawn Perry, Colin Oliver, Chris Elsberry. Third Row: Robin Pater, Valerie Holmes, Lisa Renshaw. Fourth Row: Matthew Durham, Larry Bernard, Ken Tingley. Progress Editors Overcome Obstacles The pressure of putting out a weekly newspaper is constant; it builds as deadline nears, and then when the final product comes out, the editors barely have time to catch their breath before they start again from scratch on the next week ' s edition. Fitting all the news into just a few pages, keeping up a staff ( attrition is a major factor, said Editor Mark Turner), and traveling to Cynthiana each week to print the paper were just a few of the obstacles Eastern Progress editors faced. Besides these problems faced by the editors collectively, each editor encountered individual problems. Managing Editor Elizabeth Palmer-Ball had to keep the copy flowing, and worried weekly about layout and photos. Sarah Warren, News Editor, faced the problem of deciding what news was to be in- cluded, and what was to be left out, a difficult task when she had the added problem of cram- ming a week ' s worth of news into a few pages. Features Editor Ginny Eager covered per- sonalities and that was a monumental task on this campus. Jim Thomason, Business Manager, dealt with all the financial aspects, a crucial part of any publication. Robin Pater was faced with the challenge of covering over 100 organizations on merely one page. Sports Editor Ken Tingley had three pages in which to cover the Eastern sports world. Arts Editor Larry Bernard was in the midst of constant controversy. Speaking out frankly con- cerning the state of the arts at Eastern, Bernard ' s criticism gained him critics of his own. Besides writing weekly editorials, Editor Mark Turner directed the operation of putting the paper to press. BELOW: Elizabeth Palmer-Ball, managing editor; Mark Turner, editor- in-chief; and Sarah Warren, news editor, check over some last minute details before the paper goes to print. 290 Organizations Publications TOP LEFT: Jim Tomason, advertising editor; and Colin Oliver, assistant business manager; converse over the possible advertising layouts. ABOVE: Ginny Eager, features editor; Lisa Renshaw, city editor, and Ken Tingley, sports editor, hurry to finish their deadlines. LEFT: Larry Bernard, art editor, and Robin Pater, organization editor, discuss possible stories for the up- coming week. Organizations Publications 291 Greek Life Provides Fulfilling Becoming involved with the Greek system at Eastern Kentucky University is one way in which students are able to achieve their sought-after expectations of college life. Being a member of the fraternity or sorority of ones choice is a fulfilling experience. Growth, leadership, and responsibility center around all Greeks ' goals. 1978-1979 found many Greeks celebrating their 10th Anniversary. Dinners, parties and get togethers were held to welcome back their founders. Many changes have taken place in the last ten years concerning Greek involvement: The chance to express oneself whether it is in the field of altruism, service, athletics, arts or scholastic achievement has made it possible through involvement with not only one ' s own affiliation but with the entire Greek system. TOP RIGHT: Celebrating their victory, these Delta Sig ' s hold their first place Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust trophy high. RIGHT: Creeks along with their banners make up the crowd at the pep rally before the first home football game against East Tennessee during Sigma Chi Derby Week. BELOW: Searching for golf balls in this huge mud pit is one event of the KA Ole South Week. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Beta, Joe Orren- der and Pike, Mike Parker watch as Theta Chi, Robert Crapsey empties his bottle of cider. The cider chug is held during SAE County Fair. TOP RIGHT: As these ADPi ' s sit at their display table in the (aggers room they wait for potential rushees. MIDDLE RIGHT: KA Ole South looks much like the Indy 500 as these sorority girls start out in the go-cart race. The Theta ' s went on to win first place in the sorority division. BOTTOM LEFT: Amy Sherman leads as Barbara Brinigar waltzes to Kappa Delta ' s second round rush party Broadway . Fall rush is a time for sororities to meet new friends and acquire new pledges. BOTTOM RIGHT: Alpha Cam ' s JoAnn Corum takes a mighty swing which helps put them in first place for their own softball tournament. Experiences For Eastern ' s Students Organizations Greeks 293 Panhellenic And IFC Foster Growth Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council served as the governing bodies of sororities and fraternities. Pan- hellenic ' s purpose was to promote, develop and main- tain sorority life and inter- sorority relations. These goals were accomplished through various leadership, social ser- vice, and scholastic programs. The Interfraternity Council provided an organization representing fraternities in all matters affecting them or the fraternity system. The Council studied various fraternity needs and problems and ini- tiated and fostered whatever measures were appropriate to their growth, development, and welfare. ABOVE: PANHELLENIC. Front Row: Rose Riley, Kathy Kinsey, Jan Loyal, Becky Wilker- son, treasurer; Jo Wa ller, secretary; Gail Emery, president; Karen Jackson, first vice- president; Carleen Hornack, second vice- president. Second Row: Leslie Thalheimer, Kerrie Bagby, Becky Conley, Abbie Beacham, Kathy Clausen, Barbara Rice, Juwanda Davis, Ann Robertson, Wenda Simpson, Karen Briggs, Barb Magliano. BELOW: INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL. Front Row: Chuck Tudor, Kappa Alpha; Dave Breen, Pi Kappa Alpha; John Doherty, Sigma Nu, president; Pat Cannon, Sigma Pi, secretary; Mike Daley, Phi Delta Theta, treasurer; Richard Robinson, Phi Delta Theta; Finley Lyons, Pi Kappa Alpha. Second Row: Phillip Burgess, Kappa Alpha; Ronald L. Miller, Sigma Pi; Mark K. Welch, Beta Theta Pi; Tommie L. Robinson, Omega Psi Phi; Michael Stephenson, Sigma Chi; Bryan K. O ' Brien, Phi Delta Theta; Douglas J. Dearen, Phi Delta Theta; Don R. Fleming, Kappa Alpha Psi; Fred Singleton Jr., Kappa Alpha Psi. Third Row: Stephen Linn, Lambda Chi Alpha; Keith Daniel, Lambda Chi Alpha; James Baxter, Sigma Pi; Tim Dixon, Delta Up- silon; Michael S. Wright, Beta Theta Pi; Victor L. Jackson, Phi Beta Sigma; Russell L. Jones, Beta Theta Pi; Aubrey R. Tycer, Sigma Nu; Brad Beach, Sigma Nu. Fourth Row: John Davenport, IFC advisor; Ben Dunn, Sigma Pi; Tarzza K. Williams, Omega Psi Phi; John C. Johnson, Tau Kappa Epsilon; William Bush, Phi Beta Sigma; Robert Rottgers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Timothy R. Adkins, Theta Chi; Roy J. West, Theta Chi. Greek Honorary Is Established Order of Omega is a Greek honorary which awarded to outstanding Greeks who have served in Panhellenic or the Interfraternity Council. The Order of Omega met for dinners where guest speakers from the faculty spoke on improving student-faculty relations. The new organization plans to coordinate Greek rela- tions and involvement with the University. iDt y 4 tSj ABOVE: ORDER OF OMEGA. Front Row: Leslie Thalheimer, Chi Omega; Janet Widmann, Alpha Delia Pi; Kathy Clausen, Phi Mu; Gail Emery, Kappa Alpha Theta. Second Row: John Doherty, Sigma Nu; Richard Robinson, Phi Delta Theta; Gary M. Hinton, Delta Upsilon. Third Row: Aubrey Tycer, Sigma Nu; Ronald L. Miller, Sigma Pi. Organizations Greeks 295 Alpha Gams Win TKE Tourney, ABOVE: ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. Front Row: Leslie Hoskins, social chairman; Sue Craig, vice-president scholarship; lane Harris, membership chairman; Suzie Distler, ritual chairman; Meg Hiles, treasurer; Janet Rowlett, president; Billie Parsons, vice- president fraternity education; Linda Nief, corresponding secretary; Julie Dolan, rush chairman; Debbie Kegley, activities chairman; Anen O ' Hara, publicity chairman; Kathy Kin- sey, panhellenic delegate; Debbi Dahlgren, standards chairman. Second Row: Beth Call ihan. Lisa McCary, Karen Talbott, Lisa Vaughn, Becky Corbandt, Fran Boggess, Patty Boemker, A nita Miller, Glen Borders. Third Row: Melanee Buttery, Diane Fields, Agnes Jansen, Judy Ligon, Lisbeth Keefe, Laurie Ed- monds, Veda White, Connie Frankenstein, Terri Davis. Fourth Row: Beth D ' Amico, Jill Secrest, Bernadine Miller, Camie Polly, Kim Russell, Jodie Curran, Dave Dahlgren, Steve Sheard, gamma daddy; Jim DeShazer, Joyce Young, Nancy Gescrei, Cheri Lineberry, Lou Rathunde, Leigh Barker, Dave Dahlgren. TOP: Melanee Buttery waits in anticipation as the basketball rolls around the goal. Cheering on the team is only one area in which Alpha Gamma Delta supports the campus com- munity. BELOW: The excitement of receiving your pledges after bids are signed is all worth the hard work during rush. Every sorority receives their new pledges at the chapel area on the last day of fall rush. 296 Organizations Greeks County Fair and JP Superpledges Founded October 26, 1968 Gamma Omicron Chapter President Janet Rowlett V.P. Fraternity Education Billie Parsons V.P. Scholarship Sue Craig Treasurer Meg Hiles The Gamma Omicron Chap- place in the SAE County Fair, goals was met when the Alpha ter of Alpha Gamma Delta TKE Basketball Tournament Gams donated $1100 to their celebrated their tenth an- and Junior Panhellenic Super- National Charity, another was niversary on October 30, 1978. pledges; these were in addi- maintaining a 3.0 scholastic They represented the first tion to their first place finish in average. Other campus and National Sorority on Eastern ' s last spring ' s softball tourna- community events were a part campus. Their tenth year ment. of their activities as well as all proved to be a successful one. One of their oustanding Greek sponsored events. The Alpha Gams took first Organizations Creeks 297 Founded March 8, 1968 Epsilon Chapter President Sally Ann Moore First Vice-President Cathy Flynn Treasurer Tammy Harris Recording Secretary Crystal Williams The Epsilon Phi chapter of highest G.P.A. second place in Beta Theta Pi Alpha Delta Pi stresses the Social events for the chapter football tournament, social, academic and moral ad- included taking second place They also participated in the vancement of its members. in the Sigma Chi Derby, win- Sigma Alpha Epsilon County The academic aspect of this ning Derby Queen, second Fair. During Homecoming the was realized during Spring place in Tau Kappa Epsilon ADPi ' s and the Phi Delt ' s 1978 when they had the Basketball Tournament, created a Homecoming Float. 298 Organizations Creeks ADPi ' s Place In Sigma Chi Derby LEFT: The ADPi ' s get their banner ready for the pep rally during the Sigma Chi Derby Week. They went on to place Second in the Derby. BELOW: Ann Bearin blocks the shot of Debbie Kegley as the ADPi ' s take Second place in the TEKE basketball tournament. ABOVE: ALPHA DELTA PI. Front Row: Lynn Stone, Robin Caudill, Mary Jude Willinger, Mollie McDevitt, Patti L. Cox, lanie Bowling, Kim Burns, Debbie Pendleton. Second Row: Abbie Beacham, panhellenic delegate; Janet Widman, panhellenic delegate; Cathy Flynn, vice-president of pledge education; Karen Brown, efficiency vice-president; Barbara Durham, scholarship chairman; Sally Anne Moore, president; Crystal Williams, recording secretary; Tammy Harris, treasurer, Kathy Cole, rush chairman; Carleen Hornack, panhellenic delegate; Donna Denny, standards chairman; Mary Ann Jenkins, activities chairman. Third Row: Anna Miller, Yvonne Yaden, Cathy Hutchins, Pam Cover, Joanne Thornton, Cinny Bailey, Laurie Ries, Patty Drennen, Candy E. Evans, Libby Warner, reporter historian; Melissa Bryan. Fourth Row: Linda Chandler, Maggie Sherman, Con- nie Cleeter, Linda Emmerich, Linda Morgan, Stacey Bryant, Leslie Merrill, Monica Keifer, Linda C. Morgan, Gale Elmy, Pat Kennedy. Fifth Row: Kathy Joyce, Marsha Devine, Norma Kay Ison, Clara O ' Donnell, Barb Hehl, Wendy Bollinger, Dee Calvert, Teresa McConkey, Kim Tillett, Karen Gephart, Jodie Brown, Sheree McWilliams, Mary Jean Auge, Kim Montgomery, Anne Chenault, Ann Beavin, Bae Griffiths, Beth Hazelwood. 299 Organizations Greek Beta ' s Win Homecoming Float The Delta Xi Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was active in several sports this year. They were first in football, and volleyball, were second in track and made it to the play-offs in soc- cer. They were also in SAE County Fair. During Homecoming they sponsored a float with the Chi O ' s and won first place. Socially, they had a preference party at the Contract Lounge and Spring Formal in Gatlin- burg, Tennessee. During the first weekend of March the Beta ' s held their annual basketball tournament. Beta chapters from neighbor- ing states came to Eastern to be a part of the activity, known as Beta Theta Pi Annual March. RIGHT: Chris Haydorn places a Beta snow flake on the Creek Christmas tree. A tea was sponsored by the sisters of Phi Mu for all Creeks at Christmas. BELOW: Beta ' s Mark Welch holds on to his hat as he prepares to take a chariot ride in the races during Greek Week. Greek Week is held during the first week in April. 300 Organizations Greeks Founded November 7, 1971 Delta Xi Chapter President Mark Welch Vice-President Rick Bibbins Secretary Sam Simon Treasurer Willie McGraw ABOVE: BETA THETA PI. Front Row: Nick Spine, Dale Rothwell, Doug Palmer, Wesley Craves, Rick Goodpasture, Michael Dawkins, Rob Cox. Second Row: Gary Dukes, Neil Dwyer, Scott Rothfuss, Kevin Engel, Vince Wicker, Joe Hagley, Kevin Stegal, Chris Haydorn, Pat McNeil, Doug Holmes, Connie Craven, Mark Welsh, president; Rick Bibbins, vice-president. Third Row: Mikey Wright, Dennis Craven, Doug Devlin, Doug Caudill, Jim Ewing, Danny Underhill, Cliff Turner, Jay Pritchard, Chuck Cox, Bob McGargle, Ronnie Posey, Bill Simington, Joe Orrender, Dave Cayhill. Fourth Row: Greg Wicker, Phil Duna- vent, Russ Jones. Organizations Greeks 301 AKA ' s Win Sigma Chi Derby The Zeta Nu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha is a nationally incorporated organization. This past year, they helped with many service projects. They bowled for Cystic Fibrosis, held a carnival for United Way and helped with the Blood Mobile Drive. This was their first time entering the Sigma Chi Derby and they took first place. The sorority also sponsored their annual Bar- bara Hunter Scholarship, which is in honor of the first black woman to receive a Masters in Chemistry. The scholarship helps pay tuition for a Rich- mond youth at Model. Founded April 25, 1971 Zeta Nu Chapter President Karen Briggs Dean of Pledges Margaret Dunbar Treasurer Lorraine Weaver Secretary Veronica Watkins RIGHT: ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA. Front Row: Patricia Baughman, Joan Clay, hostess rush chair- man; Veronica Watkins, secretary; Karen J. Briggs, president panhellenic delegate; Margaret Dunbar, dean of pledges; Lorraine Weaver, treasurer; Wenda Simpson, panhellenic delegate. Second Row: loyce Cunningham, Margery Duvall, social chair- man; Yvonne Edmonds, Deborah Hodge, Carol Montgomery, sgt.-at-arms; Pam Fulton, Hazel Maupin, historian; Dreema Gibson, Eldora Rhea. TOP: Proud and Muddy, these AKA ' s show-off their first place trophy after winning Sigma Chi Derby. Delta Sig ' s Win Watermelon Bust Founded May 9, 1970 Eta Rho Chapter President Mary Weathers First Vice-President Wanda Frazier Secretary Barbara Rice Treasurer Wanda Baker The Eta Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta emphasizes sisterhood and academic ex- cellence. Their service pro- jects during this year were their Annual Sickle Cell Anemia testing program and their Annual Delta Week. Money earned from this was contributed to a charity. The Delta Sig ' s also participated in Pa n he 1 1 e n i c ' s ' ' Secret Sorority , and placed first in the Lambda Chi Alpha Water- melon Bust. LEFT: DELTA SIGMA THETA. Front Row: Wanda Frazier, first vice-president pan- hellenic delegate; Barbara A. Rice, secretary assistant D.O.P.; luwanna Davis, DO. P. panhellenic delegate. Second Row: Wanda M. Baker, treasurer; Aileen Mckitric, Mary Weathers, president; Alice D. Todd. ABOVE: Fixing the punch is only one item needing attention at this mixer. Delta Upsilon Places Founded November 13, 1970 Eastern Kentucky University President Gary Hinton Vice-President Ken Leibrook Pledge Trainer Craig Enlow Secretary Joseph Lee ABOVE: DELTA UPSILON. Front Row: Andy Hinton, Craig Enlow, pledge master; Paul Heil, Dave Preston, rush chairman; Ken Leibrook, vice-president; Doug Kovacs, Nick Strong, Joseph Lee, secretary; Jack Taylor, Larry W. Hamilton II. Second Row: David D. Pennington, William A. (Bill) Baldridge, Jeff Johnson, chapter relations secretary; Sam Richardson, Randall E. Neikirk, treasurer; Benner Hildreth, Mike Brown, Ray Williams, Sherwood Scott Adams, social chairman; Daniel O. Languedoc. Third Row: David Vance Smith (Smitty), Timothy Michael Dixon, William Dale Patrick, Woody Arvin, Clay Nelson, Gary Hinton, president; Rick Roberts, Dave Williams, John Boyd, Greg Arrowood, Mike Ditchen, Kerry Fannin. 304 Organizations Creeks Second In SAE County Fair The Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity Delta Upsilons Chapter were active in several athletic games this year. They par- ticipated in football, soccer, basketball, volleyball and took second place in SAE County Fair. The chapter started the year with their Homecoming Formal at the Campbell House. Their service projects consisted of a charity football carnival and helping the United Way at McDonalds. TOP: Playing intramural basketball is one of the many activities the DU ' s are involved in which let them exhibit their athletic ability. LEFT: The DU ' s must come early to football games so they will be guaranteed front row seats. Organizations Greeks 305 Theta Chi ' s Win Intramural Founded April 10, 1971 Eta Beta Chapter President Roy West Vice-President , . David Kelley Secretary Steven Gittinger Treasurer William Stewart ABOVE: THETA CHI. Front Row: Steve A. Rowe, pledge marshal; William A. Stewart, treasurer; Steven C. Gittinger, secretary; Roy I. West, president; Marybeth Price, dream girl; Dave Kelly, vice-president; Jamie Fisher, Ray Brown, Randy Wallace. Second Row: Garrett D. Bailey, Joseph Heil, Jeff Marcum, Stephen A. Hahlen, Robert D. Cook, Gary W. Smith, Jimmy Tabor, Tom Sewart. Third Row: Timothy R. Adkins, Robert S. Crapsey, Steven D. Harper, Joel H. Speck, Walter S. Brown Jr., James E. Gillespie, Billy P. Wells, Richard Spruill Jr., Daniel L. Wagner, Scott D. Brown, Jeffrey C. Warner. Fourth Row: Charles A. Kinne, Daniel K. Stacks, Thomas M. Phillips, Curtis J. Tinker, Timothy W. Deweese, intramural coordinator; John C. Tackett, Rodge Clarke, David D. Cruse, housing chair- man; Michael S. Borgman, social chairman; David B. Dailey, Keith Hafer, Bart Home. 306 Organizations Greeks Golf And So ccer Tournaments The Eta Beta Chapter of Theta Chi excelled in sports this year. They won the In- tramural Golf Tournament and Soccer Tournament. They took second place in football, racquetball, tennis and tug-of- war. They participated and placed in all intramural sports. The chapter also won second place in the Sigma Pi Phi Superstars. Scholastically, the chapter had the second highest G.P.A. among Eastern ' s fraternities. Service projects included Theta Chi Rally Week, in which all money earned went to the Easter Seals, participa- tion in the Special Olympics; and they sponsored a pledge project to benefit the com- munity. ABOVE: Roy West seems to be enjoying the skirts of the OX-Mates during one of Theta Ci ' s rush parties, which was a Hawaiian Luau. BELOW: These five Theta Chi ' s stop in front of the judges ' stand to entertain them during the Homecoming parade. Organizations Creeks 307 Kappa Alpha Order Helps Raise Founded February 14, 1969 Delta Mu Chapter President Phillip Burgess Vice-President Donald Young Recording Secretary Ronnie Deatherage Corresponding Secretary Charlie Cain 308 Organizations Creeks Money For Muscular Dystrophy The Delta Mu Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order worked closely with the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Nationally the KA ' s raised over $70,000, while locally they sponsored a party December 7, 1978 with the proceeds go- ing to MDA. With the ADPi ' s, they held a Halloween party at Shriners Hospital. On campus, Kappa Alpha Order participated in all sports, SAE County Fair and Sigma Pi Phi Superstars. At home football games the KA cannon could be heard celebrating Colonel touchdowns. KA Old South Week was held in April and won by the Theta ' s. The Sharecroppers Ball was held in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. They also had a fall and spring preference party and a Homecoming Dance. OPPOSITE PACE: KAPPA ALPHA ORDER. Front Row: Tim Mesceris, Tom Baker, Mark W. Miracle, Paul McLaughlin, Scott Daven- port, Larry Burnett, Dudley Stephens, Doug Reynolds. Second Row: Ed Razor, Dan Hays, parliamentarian; Donald Young, vice- president; Ronnie Deatherage, secretary; Charlie Cain, corresponding secretary; Phillip Burgess, president; Buddy Cruise, historian; Mike Johnson, treasurer; Chuck Tudor, sgt.- at-arms. Third Row: Ken Stewart, Bob Keiser, Mark Bowman, David White, Terry Profitt, Tom Riley, Mike Drunty, Keith McGuire, Rick Brandon, Mark Lykins, David Yates, John Haydon, Danny Parker, Chris Russell, Ron Owens, Fred Hurt, David Osborne. TOP: Phil Burgess watches as KA Ed Razor races for a touchdown. Intramural football provides a chance for the KA ' s to enjoy competitive sports. LEFT: KA ' s entertain co-eds as well as possible rushees during fraternity rush. Fall rush enables fraternities to meet many new friends and add members to their chapter. J 1 i Organizations Greeks 309 Kappa Alpha Theta Wins the Beta The Delta Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta takes pride on being a sorority based on scholastic, social and moral goals. Their service pro- jects this year included con- tributing to their National Philanthropy and to the Jerry Lewis Telethon. They also donated to the Blood Mobile, had a clothing drive and held several study halls to benefit their pledges. In Greek sports events the sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta had a good year. They won the Beta Theta Pi Football Tourna- ment for the second year in a row, and participated in all other Greek events. The Theta ' s held their infor- mal dances at the Sheraton in Lexington. Their fall Mystery Date Formal was at Tates Creek Country Club and their spring formal was in Gatlin- burg, Tennessee. ABOVE: Cold weather for the Beta Football Tournament brings out the long underwear. Cindy Tabor hands the ball to Donna Hughes as Jill Swartz blocks for the play which assists in the Theta ' s victory. BELOW: Sigma Chi Derby finds the Theta ' s with derbies and enthusiasm to support the Colonels. The Greeks made a tunnel for them to come through as they run on the field. Football Tournament For Second Year Founded March 4, 1972 Delta Upsilon Chapter President Sandy Isaacs Vice-President Sharon Douglas Secretary Amy Luyster Treasurer Connie Davis ABOVE: KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Front Row: Laura Callahan, Mary Pat Parsons, Michelle Kever, Sue Schiering, Robin Madden, Terri Byrd, Diana Miller, Amy Moeller, Linda McMann, historian; Annette Luersen. Second Row: Melody Hoover, service chairman; Carol Hollonbeck, scholarship chairman; Jill Swartz, rush chairman; Amy Luyster, corresponding secretary and standards chair- man; Sandy Isaacs, president; Donna Hughes, recording secretary; Connie Davis, treasurer; Joann Schoulthies, house chairman; Sandy Lawson, song leader; ]o Waller, panhellenic delegate; Sharon Douglas, vice-president pledge education. Third Row: Denise Gar- land, Tory Ann Bowman, social chairman and editor; Karen Stephan, Jane Cox, rush chair- man; Karen Palmer, Kim Schweizer, Kathy Madden, Cheryl Swafford, Michele Conley, Mary Luersen, Susan Scott, Jonell Macy, Marybeth Price, Bev McNight, Kim Barr. Fourth Row: Debbie Dummer, Cindy Osborn, Debbie Easley, Gail Emery, Cindy Tabor, Donna Graft, Lindley Taylor, Linda Prince, Vickie Williams, chaplain; Ginger Redman, Dorothy Begley, Nikki Willis, Becky Foster, alumni relations; Felicia Bott. Organizations Greeks 311 Kappa Delta ' s Collect Founded December 11,1968 Delta Omicron Chapter President Martha Taglauer Vice-President Cheryl Case Treasurer Diane Kiser Membership Susan Campbell The Delta Omicron Chapter with the Sigma Nu ' s they and their Spring Formal in of Kappa Delta celebrated collected for Muscular Gatlinburg, Tennessee, their tenth-year anniversary in Dystrophy. During the year the KD ' s December. They were kept The KD pledges held their participated in Sigma Chi busy with their service pro- annual Dating Game. They Derby in which they won the jects, an annual visit to also participated in making a Derby Chase. They took Shriner ' s Hospital, and Homecoming Float with the second place in the SAE collecting for Cystic Fibrosis Pikes. The chapter held their County Fair and were also in and the Heart Fund. Along Winter Formal at Cumberland all other Greek events. 312 Organizations Creeks Money for Cystic Fibrosis ABOVE LEFT: KAPPA DELTA. Front Row: Cwen Bullock, Kathy Roesel, Lisa Ross, Linda Pierce, Kara Pettibone, Margaret Williams, Teresa Craft, Sara Arnold, Erin Wylie, Nancy Cruse, Tami Ryan, Valerie Gianopulos. Second Row: Kathy Heicken, Robin Butterweck, Kanna Trewitt, Susan Campbell, membership chairman; Cheryl Case, vice-president; Martha Taglauer, president; Diane Kiser, assistant treasurer; Kerrie Bagby, panhellenic delegate; Becky Griffin, editor; Suzanne DeStein, Kiba Jefferies, Stacey Owens, Tina Christian, Sherri Click. Third Row: Julie Bohannon, Karen Anderson, Shannon Goheen, Judy Erickson, Gina Menard, Tracey Taylor, Jackie Shuler, Donna Williamson, Jenny Henderson, Joanna Peters, Dana Kops, Brigitte Flowers, Mary Stratton, Barbara Brinegar, Judy Clements, Jen- nifer Movden. Fourth Row: Fline Coltharp, kd king; Maria Wolfe, Barbara Terry, Kathy Lkier, Linda Schwenke, Rachael Flowers, Tammy Jo Dixon, Teresa Butler, Debbie Bright, Debbie Cannavan, Cathy Combs, Peggy Garbett, Debbie Pelle, Sheri Mefford, Jan Hall, Lisa Isaacs, Glenda McDonald. ABOVE: Beth Holland and Donna William- son hang up their sign which supports the Colonels for their first home football game. LEFT: Becky Griffin gets ready to pick up the ball as Alpha Gam ' s Debbie Kegley ends up safe on second base. itX «. £ « . I Organizations Greeks 313 The Phi Beta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was of- ficially installed on campus as a national fraternity on Oc- tober 28, 1978. After a year of hard work the charter was presented to the chapter at the Hyatt Regency by Kurt Meyer, director of expansion. The guest speaker was Murphy Osborne, grand high phi. The Annual Watermelon Bust was held in October with many organizations and Greeks participating. The Lambda Chi ' s staged a kidnapping of sorority presi- dents from the Phi Mu Christmas Tea. The ransom was canned goods for needy families. Finishing the year the Lambda Chi ' s held their spring formal in Gatlinburg, Ten- nessee. Lambdi Chi ' s Are Installed ABOVE: The tables are turned when the Lambda Chi ' s are held at gun point after they kidnapped a member from each sorority, the ransom was canned food for the needy. BELOW: Lambda Chi ' s President, Keith Daniel accepts the recognition of installation from Kurt Myer. The Lambda Chi ' s were installed on October 28, 1978. 314 Organizations Greeks As National Fraternity Founded March 1977 Phi Beta Chapter President Keith Daniels Fraternity Educator David Oakley Secretary Douglas Lambdin Treasurer Greg Collins ABOVE: LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Front Row: Thomas R. Hillman, social chairman; Brian J. Owens, ritualist; J. David Oakley, fraternity educator; Greg E. Collins, treasurer; Keith Daniel, president; Keith Rightmyer, vice- president; Douglas E. Lambdin, secretary; Danny Crabtree, rush chairman; Danny Perkins, alumni chairman; K. Dale Adkins, advisor; Raja Salman, scholastic chairman; Lee Marx. Second Row: Tim Gaffin, Mark Mcin- tosh, Shane Hatton, Stephen Linn, Stephen Dunham, Marc Berryman, Mike Schneider, Randall Biggs, Robert Martin, Mark Devine, David Reed, Kevin Caudill. Third Row: Rob Miller, Philip Jones, Bill Earnest, Gregory Hall, Robert J. Blackburn, Joe Charles, Tim Curl, Rick Clevinger, Charles S. Mercer, Mark Craycraft, Larry Mcintosh. Fourth Row: Robert Beloat, Archie Ware III, Robert Ander- son, Brian Ward, Michael Click, Vince D. Chrisman, Kevin Bishop, Paul Sparks, Tony Wilder, Lesley D. Varney, James N. Grissom, Eddie Noel, Willard Reardon, Ricky Chappel. Organizations Greeks 315 Pi Beta Thi Help 5 t A { RIGHT: PI BETA PHI. Front Row: Mary Dilaura, Nancy Harhaway, secretary; Darcy Dunn, pledge educator; Sharon Pence, w ' ce- president of moral advancement; Sally Smith, president; Pattye Flood, vice-president of mental advancement; Jeri Isbell, treasurer; )oy Wagner, vice-president of social advance- ment. Second Row: Diane Davis, Stacy Givan, Cindy Harmon, Laura Grier, Terry Outzs, Lynn Wilkins, Pam Geromes, Kelly Young, Leslie List. Third Row: Barbara Fletcher, Janet Cole, Tame Huffman, Bev Vance, Teri Snyder, Anita Rogers, Susan Godlewshi, Carol Conyers, Cheryl Goldsmith, Brenda Rollins. Fourth Row: Becky Lykins, Cess Perry, Thona Shaffer, Karin Newcom, April Wolfe, Vicki Rollins, Kim Niederhelman, Kris Horn, Yvonne Grif- fin, Ellen Stanley. ABOVE: Vicki Rollins carries a sister during Sigma Chi Derby ' s human wheel barrel race. The Derby was held at the Sigma Chi House where all sororities par- ticipated. Founded August 28, 1976 lota Province Kentucky Gamma President Sally Smith Vice-President Moral Advancement .... Sharon Pence Vice-President of Mental Advancement .... Pattye Flood Secretary Nancy Harthaway 316 Organizations Greeks Sponsor Superstars The lota Province Kentucky Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi sponsored their annual Sigma Pi Phi Superstars in conjunc- tion with the brothers of Sigma Pi. The Pi Phi ' s participated in various Greek events. These included SAE County Fair, Sigma Chi Derby, Beta Foot- ball, KA Old South, and TKE Basketball. With the Brothers of Lambda Chi, the Pi Phi ' s had a canned food drive at Thanksgiving for needy families. They also collected for Cystic Fibrosis. Their annual Spring Formal was held at Lansdown in Lex- ington. The Sheraton in Lex- ington was the site of the Pi Phi fall Preference Party. From November 10-13 in Gatlin- burg, Tennessee the Pi Phi ' s held their fall formal. ABOVE: Unity among Greeks is evident as these Pi Phi ' s give their support to these Greek cheerleaders, as well as supporting the Colonels at the Dayton game. Organizations Greeks 317 Pi Kappa Alpha Serves As The Zeta Tau chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha had a very busy year, participating in a variety of campus activities. The Pikes began the year by distributing their Dream Girl Calendar. They also par- ticipated in all Greek and in- tramural sporting events, along with serving as big brothers for the Big Brothers of America Society in Lex- ington. The Pikes held their annual Homecoming Dance at Tates Creek Country Club, and their Winter Formal was held in December at the Contract Lounge. During the Spring, the Pikes had their March Founder ' s Day Party. They also had their Spring Formal at Fairfield Glade in Tennessee. Also, the Dream Girl Pageant was held and the Pike Calendar girls were chosen. BELOW: Lining the front bleachers at all Colonels Basketball games the Pikes cheer on the team. BOTTOM: Pike ' s Bob Silky grabs for the flag of a Pit football player, in an attempt to keep him from scoring a touchdown. ' ,1!! UZ ' XG ' Big Brothers of America Founded February 14, 1969 Zeta Tau Chapter President Michael Parker Vice-President David J. Breen Pledge Trainer Marks Burks Secretary Greg Moore ABOVE: PI KAPPA ALPHA. Front Row: Robert Sanders, Debbie Ashcraft, Lisa Funke, Greg Moore, secretary; David J. Breen, vice- president; Michael W. Parker, president; Phillip C. Wilson, Elizabeth ). Ratterman, Laurel Bailey, Wanda Weaver. Second Row: Cathy O ' Rourke, Leslie Taylor, Holly Green, Linda Bradshaw, Tracy Augustin, Bonnie Rigg, Sherri Newton. Third Row: Bruce Taylor Young, Robert G. Lockridge, Bob Silkey, Tom Lockridge, Robert E. Harkleroad, Bart E. Powell, )on Schrock, Brian D. Miller, Kerry Hipps, Rick Siley, Mark Kroplin, Wm. Finley Lyons. Fourth Row: David Seabolt, Al Stone, James S. Parker, David Simpson, Mark Burks, Patricia A. McLaughlin, Greg Folley, Robert R. Sipes, David Kresge. Fifth Row: Nicholas C. Murphy, William Strang, Steve Nankivell, Michael T. Howell, Michael W. Carter, Mike Ricke, Alan Kent Hatfield, Mike DeSpain. Organizations Greeks 319 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Takes ' All Sports ' Founded October 27, 1973 Kentucky Delta Chapter President Ralph Sowder Pledge Educator Richard Downing Secretary Richard Winn Treasurer . Brian Ritter ABOVE: SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Front Row: Brett W, Ashcraft, Ray Stapleton, Bruce Cosella, Douglas Hicks (Spotie), Timothy O. Smith, Steven E. Sheard, James Carlos, George J. Millan, Mike Morris, Frederick Mudge, |ohn M. Clubb, Steve Smith. Second Row: Pat Best, Bill Amato, Kevin Lyons, Richard Winn, correspondent; Richard C. Downing, pledge educator; Robert S. McDonald, warden; Jeff C. Sproat, recorder; David R. Kendle, chor- nicler; Jennifer Henderson, sweetheart; Ralph D. Sowder, president; Keith Walker, chaplain; Jimbo Morris, Brian K. Ritter, treasurer; Danny Tewmey, Robert Canon, herald; Tim Fugate, Wayne Pieper, Charles Berrie, Terry Carrico, Arthur Booth, Matthew D. Marlowe. Third Row: Todd Burns, Scott Mindrum, Frank Consalo, Calvin Whitis, Ken Sizemore, Rick Dunn, Doug Lucas, Gary Wheeler, Bob Barker, William (Doug) Reed, Scott Sparks (Sparky), William B. Decker, Jr., Edward S. Barr, Terry Loper (Lop), Marty Ochsner ( O ), John (Jay) Parker, Rocky Ben- tley, Jim DeShazer ( D ), Jeff Hudepohl (Spanky), Edward L. Johnson, Robert A. Rottgers, Joseph Glen Borders (Gulliver), Thomas Francis Pany, Donald Adams Bartholomew, (Bart). 320 Organizations Greeks Intramural Championship Trophy The Kentucky Delta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon lost their house on Main Street this year, but did not let this bad start ruin their year. They won the All-Sports trophy by cap- turing first in the tennis and racquetball tournaments, and finishing well in the soccer, basketball, football and volleyball tournaments. Socially the SAE ' s were busy with their Christmas Formal at the Sheraton Inn, a joint Preference Party with the brothers of Kappa Alpha in Lexington and a Spring Formal at Houston Woods in Oxford, Ohio. Their service project was their annual collection for Cystic Fibrosis. LEFT: SAE Eddie Johnson checks out the class ring selection at the bookstore. The salesman makes it possible for Creeks to put their let- ters on their rings. BELOW: The SAE County Fair exhibits some very unusual money- making booths. These members of SAE shut their eyes as eggs are thrown against a wire screen. Organizations Greeks 321 Sigma Nu ' s Make Wreaths Tradition was a key word for the Theta Theta Chapter of Sigma Nu as they continued their practice of riding their bikes to Western. Carrying a game ball, the brothers received pledges for each mile they rode in route to the game. At Christmas, the brothers made the wreaths and greens for the Hanging of the Greens ceremony. The chapter worked side-by-side with several of the city ' s clubs and organizations in a massive, city-wide clean-up project in the fall. Socially, the brothers en- joyed a formal in Gatlinburg. Homecoming was perhaps the best in the history of the chap- ter as dozens of alumni joined the active chapter for pre- game and post-game parties. The latter unveiled the new dance hall in the house and was accented by a live band. Closing out the year was their annual Spring White Rose For- mal. The members fielded suc- cessful teams in all intramural sports. In the spring, they were active participants in the Phi Mu Swim-a-thon and in Greek Week. RIGHT: Butch Vernon leads the Sigma Nu ' s as they cheer for the Colonels. The Sigma Nu ' s go early to each football game and save seats close to the action. BELOW: Bicycling to the Western game is a bi-annual event for the brothers of Sigma Nu. Pledges are made for each mile the Sigma Nu ' s travel and the money is given to their national charity. For ' Hanging Of The Greens ' Founded April 26, 1970 Theta Theta Chapter President Aubrey Tyeer Scholastic Chairman . . Dave Dixon Pledge Marshal Brad Wallace Rush Chairman Doug Shelly ABOVE: SIGMA NU. Front Row: Frankie Ray, Steve McEllin, Lisa Palmer, Karen Henry, Bet- sey Palmer, Sue Burchett, Vicki Pigg, Cindy Etkin, Donna Saffer, Kathy Moenning, Mike Manz. Second Row: Bard Beach, Dave Soley, Doug Skelly, rush chairman; Tom Perry, sports chairman; Kevin Nally, Pat Roberts, Dave Donahue, Tim Kannapel, John Kessinger, money-mafc ng chairman; Terry Franklin. Third Row: Dave Dixon, scholastic chairman; Vince Brosky, house chairman; Byron Ford, chaplain; Aubrey Tycer, intimate comman- der; )im Garrison, Cliff Milligan, Mike Hollifield. Fourth Row: Brad Wallace, pledge marshal; Sharon Johnson, Karen Tatter, Greg Bisig, recorder; Pam Simpkins, Donna Graft, Keith Fowler, Doug Fruchtenicht. Organizations Greeks 323 Sigma Pi ' s Take SAE County Fair RIGHT: The Sigma Pi House of Horror provides an opportuni ' y for stu- dents to dress up and come out during Halloween. The proceeds go to their charity, Shriner ' s Hospital. BELOW: The Sigma Pi ' s start their jour- ney to Morehead as they undertake the annual Basketball Bounce. 324 Organizations Greeks Founded April 22, 1978 Epsilon Lambda Chapter President Ron Miller Vice-President Jim Baxter Secretary Bob Dunkle Treasurer Larry Long The Epsilon Lambda Chap- ter of Sigma Pi had a successful year. Early in the fall, Sigma Pi placed first in the SAE County Fair. They participated in Beta ' s Football and Teke ' s Basketball tournaments. They also advanced to the playoffs in both intramural soccer and football. Also, in conjuction with the sisters of Pi Beta Phi, the Sigma Pi Phi Superstars competition was held. Sigma Pi was also active in the field of service. They made a contribution to their charity, Shriner ' s Hospital, with money they earned from car washes and from their annual event, dribbling a basketball to the Morehead game. They also took the children from Model School on an Easter Egg Hunt. The Sigma Pi ' s held their Homecoming dance at St. Mark ' s School and their spring formal at Cobbly Knob in Ten- nessee. ABOVE: SIGMA PI. Front Row: Ben Dunn, Bob Dunkle, secretary; Phil Lewis, Ron Miller, president; Larry Long, treasurer; Jim Baxter, vice-president. Second Row: Diane Voit, leannie Cassidy, Linda Hamilton, Cindy Holtzapple, Hope Hendricks, Wendy Petit, Sue Reynolds, Pat Williams, Dianne Miller, Carol Merrit, Pam White, Rhonda Sauer. Third Row: Jim Stout, Tammy Shaheen, Marilyn Bruck, Nancy West, Jody Brown, Tom Wolfe, Wayne Adkins, David Johnson, Sharon Lawrence, Greg Volpenhein, Mark Duke, Paul Yancy, Monty Northcutt, Jim Ward, Dan Strietelmeier, Chuck Henry. Fourth Row: Gary Curley, Joyce Pursley, Becky Rhoadus, Chris O ' Quinn. Fifth Row: Scott Straton, Alan Short, Diane Fields, Missy Melville, Dave McBeath, Rufus Baker, Kent Robertson, Pam Barger, Pat Cannon, Scott Kurtz, Mike Cox, Dale Cooper, Doug Paulovic, Mike Hayes, Barb Shartzer, Mike Upton, Bob Baker, Peggv Shoemaker, Phil Roberts, Dane Blank, Terri Walker. Organizations Greeks 325 Sigma Chi ' s Take First The brothers of the Eta Alpha Chapter of Sigma Chi had a fulfilling year. As always, they started the semester with their annual Sigma Chi Derby. During Halloween they sponsored their Haunted House. The proceeds from both events went to their national charity, The Wallace Village, a help center for physically and mentally handicapped children. Other service projects include a community clean-up program, and donating time and help to the Pond Christian Church. The brothers participated in several athletic events including football, soccer, golf, tennis, basketball, volleyball and they took first place in track. Sigma Chi ' s held their Winter Preference at the Ramada Imperial, their Homecoming dance at the Contract Lounge and their spring formal in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. TOP: Mark Kidd gets everyone ' s attention, during Sigma Chi Derby Week as he prepares to announce the ' Derby Queen ' . RIGHT: Mark Berry takes his time as he chugs apple cider for the Sigma Chi ' s at the SAE county fair. 326 Organizations Greeks Place In Intramural Track Founded January 11, 1970 Eta Alpha Chapter President Mike Stephenson Vice-President George McClain Treasurer Alan Wallace Secretary Paul Van Winkle ABOVE: SIGMA CHI. Front Row: Mesta Scalf, Stan Scalf, Susan Gadlewski, Lisa McGary, Greg Coleman, Ken Schwendeman, Mark Barry, Leisa Saylor, Mark Smith, Lisa English, Mark Pate, Libby Warner, Marc Kennet, Anne Cheanult. Second Row: Terri Davis, Sandy Zopfi, Mark Boone, Pat Grugin, Ginny Bailey, Mike Pate, Tony Merida, Shane Mahan, Alan Wallace, treasurer; Mike Stephenson, president; Cathy Flynn, sweetheart; Matt Durham, David Riggins, rush chairman; Kathy Cole, David Montgomery, Cheryl Arnett, Sandy Baker, Mike Williams, Jackie Pfeifer, Paul Van Winkle, secretary; Robin Clark, George McClain, vice-president; Biff Simpson, Suzanne DeStein, Larry Hudson. Third Row: Tim Bartholomew, Jeff Long, Lisa Dillen, Terry Walsh, Leigh Ann Howard, Phil Johnson, Vera Deing, Bruce Hedden, Bill Card, Pam Baker, Scott Smiley, Robin Lovely, Al Lewis, Teresa Watson, Ronnie Gray, Bill Heuser, Kim Montgomery, Chris Bounnell, Doug Flatt, Debbie Ison, Bryan Beach, Joan Fennessey, Bill Shields, Pam Gover, Erich Mauer, Wayne Skelton. Organizations Greeks 327 Tau Kappa Epsilon Works Whitehall Founded February 14, 1969 Beta Mu Chapter President Steve Clapp Vice-President Bob Pitakos Pledge Trainer Rob Wells Secretary Jeff Kirkpatrick ABOVE: TAU KAPPA EPSILON. Front Row: Chris Vasquez, Chris Gardner, Becky Conley, Bob Pitakos, vice-president; Jane Cox, Sheree McWilliams, Teri Underwood, Jennifer Webb, Jill Secrest, Steve Miller, Tim Rice, sergeant at arm ' .; Joann McDonald, Karen Cheek, Bob Arens. Second Row: John Johnson, Mike Collins, Steve Smythe, Ed Hunt, Chuck Civens, Jeff Kirkpatrick, secretary; Kenneth Kring, Steve Clapp, president; Perry Watts, Cindy Halbauer, Mike Cox, tittle sis chairman; Rob Wells, pledge trainer; Greg Brown, Bob Underwood, Jerry Coldiron. Third Row: Jerry Ballard, Dennis Courts, Rick Atchinson, Donna Hughes, Brian Criffis, Jill Swartz, Karen Palmer, Sallye Eyster, John Blackerby, Beth Ray, Neal Edwards, Kathy Dolbow, Clay Brashear, Allen Stanford. Fourth Row: Tom Barrier, Charles Patterson, Tom Cathof, historian. 328 Organizations Creeks State Shrine Labor Day The Beta Mu Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon celebrated their tenth anniversary on campus in February, 1979. Teke National Vice-President Rod- ney Williams spoke to the brothers after a reception and dinner. The brothers were active in many service projects. They collected money for the March of Dimes, participated in a fund-raising drive for St. Jude ' s Hospital, and parked cars at Whitehall State Shrine. For Homecoming the Teke ' s held their annual dance at the Hospitality Inn and construc- ted a float with the Sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta. Teke Basketball Tournament was held in December. The Tekes participated in SAE County Fair, Sigma-Pi-Phi Superstars, where they took third place, the Beta Football Tournament, and the Phi Mu Swim-a-thon. For Greek Week the chapter hosted their an- nual Academic Bowl. The Red Carnation Ball was held at Gatlinburg, Tennessee to close the year for the brothers. TOP: Sister and brother dance team Pam and Mike Cox represent Teke ' s in the Creek week dance marathon. LEFT: Todd Taylor leads the Teke ' s in rallying behind the OVC Cham- pions. The Teke ' s were part of the enthusiastic crowds at every game. Organizations Greeks 329 Phi Delta Theta Receives The Kentucky Theta Chap- ter of Phi Delta Theta celebrated their tenth an- niversary April 29, 1979. In ad- dition, the brothers were recognized by their nationals receiving the Gold Star Award for the outstanding chapter, and a scholarship award. Phi Delta Theta pledges served the community by providing an escort service for the handicapped. The chapter was also active in community service working with the United Way, the Richmond Jaycees, and the March of Dimes. The brothers also sponsored their annual softball tourna- ment in the spring and con- cluded the semester with a formal. RIGHT: PHI DELTA THETA. Front Row: Russ Denton, Ronney White, George Bellomy, vice-president; Micheal Daley, president; Rod Griffen, secretary; Tom Whittaker, treasurer; Steve Lyons. Second Row: Gregory Broke, social chairman; John McKee, John Harkey, Mike Darr, Greg Kevet, Tom Jameson, Brent Ward, Robert Saxson, Rick Nabors, John Pennypacker, Steve Starbuck, Steve Warren. Third Row: Bill Shadborn, Lee Ceiling, David Mitchell, Jim Ruble, Flint Colthorp, Joe Okruhliva, pledge trainer; Brian O ' Brieen, Doug Daring, Rick Robinson, Bob Weber, Jeff Graham. Founded April 26, 1969 Kentucky Theta Chapter President Mike Dailey Vice-President George Bellomy Secretary Rod Griffen Treasurer Tom Whittaker 330 Organizations Greeks Gold Star From Nationals ABOVE: Phi Delta Theta pledge Steve Meyers acts as an usher during Eastern ' s basketball games. The Phi Delts also usher for football games and are always present to support the Colonels. BELOW: The members of Phi Delta Theta join together to cheer on the Colonels at a basketball game. Greek support has helped benefit the Colonels successful year. Phi Mu ' s Take First Place TOP: The Lambda Chi ' Watermelon Bust ' finds the Phi Mu ' s anxiously waiting passage of a melon. This was only one event which found the Phi Mu ' s extremely busy in the fall. BOTTOM: The television show ' Hee Haw ' is the theme of the Phi Mu ' s second round rush party. ABOVE RIGHT: PHI MU. Front Row: Carol Long, Lisa Treacy, Rhonda Beck, Sherry Houston, Kari Stanley, Carol Merritt, Debbie Callivan, Tammy Adams. Second Row: Karen Rush, vice-president ; Kim Tolliver, corresponding secretary; Ann Keene, recording secretary; Marilyn Fleshman, treasurer; Nancy West, phi director; Jonell Tackett, rush chairman; Betsey Palmer, presi- dent; Kathy Clausen, panhellenic delegate; Kim Scott, Susan Stengel. Third Row: Carol Barnett, LuAnn Skelly, )osie Dearing, Laura Hodgin, Cindy McMahan, Cwen Kaldenberg, Laura Schaum, Christy Dalton, Debbee Ticknor, Terri Evans, Marsha Stumbo. Fourth Row: Thomas Mark Hill, phi guy; Connie R. Bentley, Dave Oakley, Lou Ann Cavenee, Robin Swigart, Cathy Budzinski, Karin Stitz, Ellen Barnott, Nancy Streiber, Karin Kinder, Leslie Schrader. Fifth Row: Mary Rodes, Monica Isaacs, Connie Conn, Carla Suerdieck, Kathryn Ransdell, Barb Magliano, Marilyn Leer, Barb Heigman, Beth Magliano, Debbie Walker, Diane Dossett, recording secretary; Linda Foley, Kathy Cruner, Pam Pelfrey. Sixth Row: Wayne F. Skelton, Biff Simpson, Tom Baker. 332 Organizations Greeks In Greek Week Dance Contest Founded April 14, 1973 Delta Chi Chapter President Betsey Palmer Vice-President Karen Rush Phi Director Nancy West Treasurer Marilyn Fleshman The Delta Chi Chapter of Phi Mu remained very active this year. They par- ticipated in many of the Greek events. They were first in the Greek Week Dance Marathon, and third in KA Old South. They were also involved in the Sigma Chi Derby, SAE County Fair, Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust, Beta Football Tournament, Sigma Nu Backgammon Tournament, Theta Chi Rally Week, TKE Basket- ball Tournament, Pikes Peak Week, Alpha Gam Softball Tournament and KD Dating Game. In addi- tion, the sisters sponsored their annual Swim-a- Thon, where all the money raised we nt towards their National Philanthropy Project Hope. The Phi Mu ' s also promoted the Panhellenic spirit by sponsoring a tea for all the sorority women. Organizations Greeks 333 Chi Omega Achieve Highest Grade Founded April 26, 1969 Gamma Theta Chapter President Cindi Tipton Vice-President Dora Miller Secretary Sherri Newton Personnel Bev Gilliam The Gamma Theta Chapter of Chi Omega did well in all Greek events they entered this past year. They took first place in the sorority division in the AD Pi Greek Follies and won second place in Beta Football. They also won third place in the Sigma Chi Derby, and par- ticipated in the SAE County Fair and Lambda Chi Water- melon Bust. The Chi Omegas built a homecoming float with the Betas and won first place. The Chi Omega ' s chapter service projects included their annual ' Christmas Kindness ' project where they donated food and clothing to a needy Richmond family, a visit to Shriners Hospital in Lexington and various other donations to charities. They held a Suppressed Desires dance in the fall at Tates Creek Country Club. Their Christmas formal was held at Gatlinburg. 334 Organizations Greeks Point Average Among Sororities ABOVE LEFT: CHI OMEGA. Front Row: Anne Robertson, Cindy Gilbert, Karla Davis, Debbie Behrer, Vicki Erschell, Terrie Smith, Audrey Gregory, Linda Huff, Jennie Ruehrwein, Marilyn Best, Pam Weigel, Judy Spaulding, Vicki Voiers, Patti Gilday. Second Row: Connie Steller, Melanie Miller, Ann Bodine, Becky Gentry, Linda Witzman, Bev Gilliam, personnel; Dora Miller, vice-president; Cindi Tipton, president; Melinda Miller, pledge trainer; Sherri Newton, secretary; Leslie Thalhiemer, panhellenic delegate; Becky Wilkerson, panhellenic delegate; Lisa Slayton, Karen McClure, Mimi Byrne, Betty Leachman. Third Row: Kay Harrison, Sherrill Webb, Becky McGuffey, Kathy Clark, Terri Ptacek, Denise Schaller, Debbie Palmer, Tamara Schulte, Susan Daniels, Carla Crume, Lorna Overberg, Peggy Erftenbeck, Sherrie Durham, Linda Rauch, Camela Highes, Laurie Reinstedler, Patte Newport, Lisa E. Ford, Tina Bickett, Kim Kirk. Fourth Row: Michelle Niemwnn, Janet Peterson, Joan Fennessev, Nancy Johnson, Missy Pulliam, Pam Leach, Chris Gardner, Pam Simpkins, Becky Sam- mons, Mary • Gasser, Amy Hile, Maria Domenech, Patty Thompson, Ann Lafferty, Annette Hill, Chervl Gregory, Genia Karloskv, Meg Allison, Debe Phillips! ABOVE RIGHT: Susan Daniels captures the audience during ADPi ' s Greek Follies. She sang You Needed Me which ensured her a first place trophy. LEFT: The Chi O ' s give their support during the Alpha Gamma Delta Softball Tournament, as they placed second. Spring tournaments give sororities a chance to socialize as well as compete. Organizations Greeks 335 Phi Beta Sigma Holds ' Sigma Week ' The lota Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma enjoyed its second year on campus. The brothers ' purpose was culture for service, service for humanity. The brothers stressed scholarship and ser- vice. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the chapter spon- sored food baskets for the needy and also in December hosted a benefit dance with proceeds going to the needy. Sigma Week held by the brothers in April, contained a step show, a one on one basketball tournament, a fashion show, and a chapel service on Sunday. BELOW: PHI BETA SIGMA. First Row: Edward Graves, treasurer; William L. Pa rr is, secretary step-master; Nathan L. Eddington, president; Rodney S. Douglas, vice-president; Anthony Figg, sgt. at arms. Second Row: Dickie A. Smith, ifc delegate; Victor L. Jackson, ifc delegate; Michael W. Anderson, dean of hops; Terry L. Humphrey, dean of pledges; Kenneth T. Embry, William Bush, sgt. at arms; George S. Winfrey, Mark Anthony Singleton, Harold Granville, Steven B. Sleet, activities committee. ABOVE: Stepping is an important aspect of the brotherhood of Phi Beta Sigma. The Step Shows are held regularly which help the Phi Betas entertain. Founded March 24, 1977 lota Delta Chapter President Nathan Eddington Vice-President Rodney Douglas Secretary Bill Parris Treasurer Edward Graves Omega ' s Place Second in TKE Tourney The Delta Sigma Chapter of Omega Psi Phi participated in several service projects this year. Among these were their annual blood drive, and Easter egg hunt and their regular contribution to NAACP. In ad- dition, the brothers also spon- sored a scholarship fund at Model High School and held an achievement week. The Omega ' s won second place in the TKE basketball tourna- ment. The highlight of the year was the Omega Ball, their Spring Formal. BELOW: OMEGA PSI PHI. Front Row: Tommie Lee Robinson, basileus, Charles Walker, social chairman; Tarzza Williams, parliamentarian; Ronald T. Griffin, keeper of finance- Second Row: Fred Davis Jr., itepmaster; Calvin Farlow, vice basileus dean of pledges; Carl Greene Jr., Ricky Henderson. Third Row: Cliff Lyttle, Michael Fulton, keeper of records and seal chaplain RIGHT: George Miller receives his scholarship from the Omega Psi Phi ' s. Founded May 8, 1970 Delta Sigma Chapter President Tommie Robinson Vice-President Calvin Farlow Secretary Michael Fulton Treasurer Ronald Griffin n % %, €«ISS SS DS 79 L Graduation requirements are fulfilled Bjk and we move to new expectations. Debbie Kegley Classes Editor as . . t •rV-l ' Winter manifested itself in various ways on Eastern ' s campus. The snow and ice provided the ravine with crystal trees and sparkling white pathways for students to enjoy as they walked with friends. For maintenance winter multiplied its workload. These men however, perceived the snow-laden trees as anything but wonderful. Winter for them meant clearing sidewalks, and removing branches which fell under the weight of the ice and snow covering. Unfortunately, for these men it must have seemed like a never- ending battle. Snowy Weather Blankets Campus milmA4 k EVELYN ABELL Louisville BBA Accounting KATHY ABLES Fleming BS Social Work LESTER ABNER Valley Station BME Music SHERWOOD ADAMS Louisville BBA Economics DOROTHY ADIGWE Awka, Nigeria BBA Business Administration BARRY ADKINS Richmond BBA Management BUTCH ADKINS Crittenden BS Industrial Technology GARY AKINS Williamsburg BS Recreation Park Administration KENNETH ADKINS Lexington BBA Marketing JANE AHLER Frankfort BSN Nursing RONALD ALBERS Bethel, OH BS Physical Education SUSAN ALLEN Burkesville BS Interior Design SHERRI ALLISON Huntsville, AL BS Corrections CECILIA AMAYA El Salvador, Central BBA Management DAVID AMBURN Louisville BBA Management ELLEN AMSTER Richmond BBA Management ANGELA ANDERSON Holliday, TX BS Physical Education ROBERT C. ANDERSON Vienna, W. VA BS Police Administration ROBERT D. ANDERSON Russell Springs BS Law Enforcement LISA APPLEGATE Dayton, OH BME Music Education CHARLENE APPLEMAN Augusta BS Elementary Education MIKE APPLEMAN Augusta BS Physical Education ROBERT ARENS Florence BS Police Administration PAUL ARNOLD Franklin, OH BS Wildlife Management RENITA AHLER Cromwell BBA Accounting SUSAN ARNOLD Louisville BSN Nursing SHIRLEY ASHCRAFT Hamilton, OH BS Business BILLY ASHLEY Lexington BA Planning Development Seniors Abe-Ash 341 BRIAN ASHLEY BA Planning Development BOB ATKINSON BA Geography WILLIAM AUSTIN BS Speech Pathology Audiology JAMES AVERILL BS Computer Science NANCY AZBELL BS Special Education JERRY BACH BA Speech Communication PATRICIA BACH BS Public Health TANA BACK BS Home Economics Education CRAIG BAILY BS Law Enforcement SANDRA BAILEY BS Elementary Education VIRGINIA BAILEY BS Physical Education JEFFREY BAKER BFA Performing Arts Maysvilie Lexington Lynch Lancater, OH Newark, OH Richmond Jackson Monticello Kettering, OH Lexington Louisville Lawrenceville, GA X Gs 3%5 w -- ,u « s£ J . ABOVE: Hard work from EKU ' s maintenance, allows nature lovers to enjoy the Indian Summer. 342 Seniors Ash-Bak Warm Weather Sparks Outdoor Activities ROBERT BAKER Manchester BS Police Administration TIM BAKER Franklin, OH BS Pre-Medicine JOHN BALDWIN Kettering, OH BS Industrial Arts Education MARY BALLARD Winchester BS Psychology RANDALL BALLARD Madison, W.VA BA Political Science RUSTY BARGER Buckhorn BS Police Administration Ind ustrial Security QUETHA BARGO Barbourville BSN Nursing DEBORA BARNARD London BS School Health ROSALYN BARNETT Middlesboro BSN Nursing MONICA BARRETT Booneville BS Business Administration MARK BARSOTTI Richmond BBA Real Estate TIMOTHY BARTHOLOMEW Richmond BA Corrections LAWRENCE BARTON Richmond BME Music BETTY BASTIN Middleburg BBA Accounting KIM BATTYE White City, OR BS Speech Pathology DARYL BAUGHMAN Owensboro BBA Business Administration CHARLES BAUMAN Richmond BA Broadcasting MARLA BEACH Batavia, OH BSN Nursing KEVIN BEASLEY Carlisle, OH BA Broadcasting MARI BEASLEY Ft. Thomas BS Special Education MIKEBEAVIN Bardstown BBA Finance JEANIE BECH Finley BSN Nursing LARRY BECKER Sylvania, OH BS Elementary Education JAMES BEIRNE Ft. Mitchell BBA Management JEFFREY BELL Lexington BBA Broadcasting AGNES BELLAMY Saldee BA Journalism Broadcasting LAURIE BELLO Cincinnati, OH BA Police Administration BEVELYN BENNETT West Lake, OH BA Interior Design Seniors Bak-Ben 343 Eastern ' s Landscape Aids in Homework JUDITH BENNETT Elmira, NY BS Technical Horticulture ALICE BERESFORD Cincinnati, OH BS Recreation Park Administration DANIEL BERKEBILE Ashland BS Police Administration BRENDA BERRY New Carlisle, OH BS Special Elementary Education DAVEBESSER BS Pre-Medical Sciences JANET BESET BS Special Education MIKE BEST BS Biology KAREN BILLIONS BS Horticulture JOHNNIE BILLITER BA Broadcasting JANET BISHOP BSN Nursing KAREN BISHOP BS Dietetics BECKY BLACKWELL BSN Nursing ELIZABETH BLADES BS Elementary Education KATHY BLAIR BS Fashion Merchandising ELWOOD BLAKE BS Biology Wildlife CAROLYN BLAKEMAN BS Physical Education Prospect Louisville Owensboro Decatur, AL Raccoon Cincinnati, OH Peewee Valley Irvine Brooksville Xenia, OH Huntington Valley, PA Allen CONNIE BLAKEMORE BS Marketing PAUL BLANDFORD BS Industrial Technology LEAH BLANTON BS Social Work SUSAN BLIZZARD BS Physical Education Drafting Richmond Springfield Jackson Cincinnati, OH Louisville SUSAN BLOUNT BSN Nursing PATTY BOEMKER Covington BA Elementary Education Kindergarten FRAN BOGGESS New Richmond, OH BS Occupational Therapy CHRISTINE BOHN Louisville BS Nursing AMY BOISE Sherburne, NY BS Public Safety Security PATRICIA BOND Winchester BS Elementary Education Kindergarten ANTHONY BOTHMAN Maysville BA Art Education CAROLYN BOTNER London BS Elementary Education 344 Seniors Ben-Bot DONNA BOTTOM Shelbyville BS Elementary Education MICHAEL BOURNE Wilmore BA Industrial Technology VALERIE BOWDY Ft. Thomas BS Speech Pathology Audiology DEBORAH BOWEN Louisville BS Dietetics TARA BOWEN Carlisle BS Elementary Education BRENDA BOWLES Valley Station BBA Electronic Data Processing CORA BOWLING Catlettsburg BS Special Education DEBORAH BOWLING Buckhorn, NY BBA Accounting EDWARD BOWLING Fogertown BBA Business Management SANDRA BOWLING Fogertown BS Elementary Education LOLA BRASHEAR Viper BS Corrections DAVID BREEN Monmouth Junction, NJ BS Wildlife Management DEBBIE BRIGHT Dayton, OH BS Elementary Education Kindergarten DORIS BRIGHTWELL Carrollton BS Child Development PATRICIA BRINDLEY Carrollton BS Police Administration BARBARA BRINEGAR Maryville, TN BS Psychology LEFT: Assignments need not always be done in the room. This drawing student uses one of the many beautiful buildings on campus as a model for his sketch. Seniors Bot-Bri 345 Homecoming — A Weekend of Excitement DAVID BRITT Louisville BA History ANNE BROCK Bondville BA Broadcasting IAN BROCK Sydney BS Home Economcis SUSAN BROCK Crab Orchard BS Elementary Education ROSEMARY BROCKMAN Morristown, NJ BSN Nursing TIM BROOKS London BS Agriculture JOHN BROWN Middlesboro BS Police Administration WALTER BROWN Lexington BBA Business Management JAMES BROWNING Lebanon BS Industrial Arts Education RICK BRUMFIELD Louisville BS Police Administration LINDA BRUNTON Louisville BS Psychology DEBRA BRYANT Baxter BSN Nursing JACKIE BRYANT Elizabethtown BA Electronic Data Processing NELLIE BUCHANAN Alexandria BS Home Economics GWEN BUFFINGTON Danville BS Speech Pathology Audio ogy DAN BULISHAK Lexington BS Law Enforcement GWEN BULLOCK Cumberland BSN Nursing DALE BUMPASE Lexington BS Special Education BETTY BUNCH Monticello BS Elementary Education GARY BURCHAM Hazard BS Elementary Education RAMONABURCHETT Morehead SUSAN BURCHETT Williamson, W.VA BS Business Education PATRICK BURDETTE Lebanon BA Corrections JAN BURDINE Lexington BSN Nursing PHIL BURGESS Lexington BA Art MIKE BURNETT Springboro, OH BS Industrial Technology BECKY BURTON Catlettsburg BS Elementary Education SHEILA BURTON Nicholasville BS Elementary Education 346 Seniors Bri-Bur TERESA BURTON Rush BA Speech Pathology TERESA BUTLER Louisville BBA Marketing LEE ANN BUXTON Richmond BSN Nursing CYNTHIA BYRD Louisville BS Law Enforcement Corrections GLEN BYRD Eaton, OH BA Broadcasting DOYLE CAFFEE Louisville BS Political Science GREGORY CALDWELL Fincastle, VA BS Police Administration NANCY CAMENISCH Stanford BS Special Education ABOVE: Joe Orrender takes his time selecting a flower for someone special. The Agriculture Club sold the mums before the Homecoming game. RIGHT: Clowns were only a small part of the Homecoming festivities which were enjoyed by all on a cool sunny morning. Seniors ' Bur-Cam 347 Hard Work Keeps the Body Fit BETTY CAMELL Morrill BS Child Development KEVIN CAMPBELL Louisville BA Transportation LINDA CAMPBELL Hamilton BS Elementary Education MARY CAMPBELL Jamestown BS Child Development WILLIAM CAMPBELL Louisville BA English Teaching DEBBIE CANNAVAN Lexington BS Elementary Education Kindergarten KIMBERLY CANTER Lexington BBA Business Management WANDA CARLISLE Finchville BS Agriculture GINNY CARPENTER Anchorage BA English NORMAN CARPENTER L exington Park, MD BS Fire Protection Control ELIZABETH CARRUBA Cumberland BME Music BERNARD CARTER Richmond BA Electronic Data Processing CONSTANCE CARTER Litchfield BS Nursing SYLVIA CARTER Magnolia BS Physical Education BILLYE CASS Brodhead BBA Business Management LINDA CASSADY Edmonton BS Medical Technology 348 Seniors Cam-Cas LEFT: The weight room located in Alumni Coliseum enables Eastern ' s students to build up muscles and increase their athletic ability. OPPOSITE PACE: Exercise sessions in Sullivan Hall help these co-eds keep in shape. GLEN CASTEEL Berea BA History and Police Administration STEPHEN CASTLE Seco BBA Accounting CHARLES CAUDILL North Bend, OH BS Physics PATRICIA CAUDILL Tyner BS Psychology JUDITH CAULK BA Art ANNE CHAMBERLIN BA Art Education AUGUSTINE CHAN BBA Management CHEONG CHAN BBA Finance PHYLLIS CHENG BS Marketing BARBARA CHERNE BS Special Education BRIAN CHIC BA Theatre Arts VINCE CHRISMAN BME Instrumental JACKIE CHRISTENSEN CHERYL CHRISTOPHER BBA Accounting BURL CLARK BA Political Science CATHERINE CLARK BS Interior Design Campbellsville Campton Hong Kong Hong Kong Hong Kong Middletown, NJ Frankfort Clawson, Ml Louisville Carrollton Paris Jeffersontown Seniors Cas-CIa 349 LEICHANNE CLARK Ashland BS Business STEVEN CLARK Whitley City BA History REGINALD CLARKE Lancaster Pre-Engineering ALECIA CLAUNCH Harrodsburg BS Business Education BERDIE CHAMBERLAIN N. Middletown BS Technical Agriculture DEBRA CLICK Ashland BS Special Elementary Education DANIEL CLOSE Elizabethtown BS Industrial Technology JACK CLOYD Corbin BBA Accounting h-« ABOVE: This student finds the plaza area to be a good place to study while getting a suntan. Between classes, the benches between the Powell and Wallace buildings are filled with students making hasty preparation for their next class. 350 Seniors Cla-CIo Afternoon Sunshine Enhances Studying PATTY COBB Louisville BS Interior Design JERRY COLDIRON Florence BS Technical Horticulture SHIRLEY COLE Lexington BS Elementary Education Kindei ■garten SANDRA COLEMAN Louisville BA History JIMMYCOLLINS Manchester BBA Administrative Management FLINT COLTHARP Park Hills BS Technical Horticulture CAROLYN COMBS Owensboro BBA Real Estate CRAIG COMBS Richmond BA Journalism DONNA COMBS Dillsboro, IN BA Accounting MARCIA COMBS London BS Recreation Park Administration RAMONA COMBS Jackson BS Elementary Education Kindei ' garten TOM COMBS Catlettsburg BS Rehabilitation Education DAVID CONN Lebanon, OH BS Physical Education GREGORY COOK Franklin, OH BS Elementary Education ABBY COOL Pikeville BSN Nursing JOHN COOPER Beattyville BS Industrial Technology KATRINA COOPER Barlow BA Social Work Psycholo gy B. JO ANN CORSON Concord, NH BS Recreation Park Administration JO ANN CORUM Manchester BA Political Science TIMOTHY COSTELLO Auburn, NY BA Law Enforcement JEAN COTTON Fairfield BS Child Development VICKI COUCH Hyden BS Home Economics Education CARL COVEY Irvine BA Industrial Technology SHERYL COX Berea BS Elementary Education PEGGY COY Richmond BS Special Education ANDY COYLE Gravel Switch BS Technical Agriculture MARSHALL CRAFT Whitesburg BS Elementary Education Kindergarten MICKEY CRAIG Butler BS Wildlife Biology Seniors Cob-Cra 351 Social Life is Great at EKU SUE CRAIG Cincinnati, OH BME Music Education DENNIS CRAVEN Covington BBA Marketing ROBERT CRESSMAN Kearney, NJ BS Physical Education MEL CRISPEN Franklin, OH Micro-Biology CATHY CROZIER Louisa BS Interior Design DAVID CRUSE Richmond BBA Marketing JOHN CRUSE Winchester BS Police Administration Industrial Security VICKIE CRUSE Richmond DEBBIECULL Carrollton BS Elementary Education Kindergarten CYNTHIA CULVER Coshocton, OH BS Fashion Merchandising CATHY CUNDIFF London BS Elementary Education DEBBIE CURL West Point BS Special Education BRIDGETCUTCHALL Jamesburg, NJ BS Speech Pathology Auc iology GARY DAILEY Louisville BS Recreation Park Administration TERRY DAILEY Harrodsburg BS Physical Education MICHAEL DALEY Ft. Thomas BBA Marketing CHRISTY DALTON Troy, OH BS Elementary Education KEITH DANIEL Ashland BS Finance SUSAN DANIELS Franklin, PA BME Music Education JOHN DANKO Lexington BS Police Administration SURESHA DAS Louisville BS Medical Technology SANDRA DASH Berea BS Dietetics ELSIE DAVENPORT Daisy, TN BS Corrections KATHI DAVIS Monticello BME Music Education LISA DAVIS Louisville BS Technical Horticulture MURRELL DAVIS Pineville Industrial Arts Education Agriculture PATRICIA DAVIS Calvin BA Library Science RICHARD DAVIS Berea BBA Business Administration 352 Seniors Cra-Dav LEFT: Last year ' s craze was disco; Saturday Night Fever sparked its popularity. When Animal House became a hit, faddists did not discard disco; they danced on, but in different garb — the toga. The toga party scene from Animal House was recreated countless times in Richmond ' s downtown entertainment centers. This couple topped off their togas with some optional apparel as they danced through the evening. TERRELL DAVIS BS Recreation and Corrections PATRICIA DAWSON BB Accounting JOHN DAY BME Music LARRY DAY BA English Education LAURA DAY BSN Nursing CATHY DEATON BS Physical Education STEVEN, DeBELL BS Police Administration GEORGE DEMAREE Frankfort Richmond Floyd ' s Knob, IN Cincinnati, OH Whitesburg Trenton, OH Cox ' s Creek Louisville BS Corr ections Business Administration JOANDEMPSEY Greenville BS Elementary Education LISA DENHAM Maysville BS Library Science DEBORAH DENNEY Monticello BS Speech Pathology Audiology ANDREW DENNIS Lawrenceburg BBA General Business Seniors Dav-Den 353 ABOVE: Youngsters at Model School learn the importance of correct telephone usage, as this one illustrates with the help from a teacher, phone, and board costume. RIGHT: Low branches enable these faculty member ' s children to entertain themselves on a warm and sunny after- noon. CATHERINE DENZINGER BA Horticulture CLAUDIA DENZINGER BA Interior Design LYNN DESPARD BS Psychology JAYNE DEVELIN BS Special Education KAREN DeVORE BSN Nursing TIMOTHY DeWEESE BAA Management JANICE DICKSON BA Special Education SUSAN DIECKMANN BA Library Science Anchorage Anchorage Berea Moorestown, NJ Louisville Valley Station Louisville Cincinnati, OH CAROL DIEM BS Recreation Park Administration TIM DISTLER BS Police Administration JOSEPH DIXON BBA Management JOHN DOHERTY BBA Finance ROBERT DOLLAR BS Police Administration VICKI DOOLIN MARY DORRIS BS Special Education JEFFERY DOTSON BS Special Education Mt. Ephraim, NJ Cleves, OH Corbin Ft. Thomas Hopkinsville Lancaster Ridgetop, TN Coeburn, VA S f M -j 354 Seniors Den-Dot Learning — Playing Important Experiences RICHARD DOWNING Tripoli, Libya BS Fire Protection Law Enforcement PATRICIA DUGGER Pottstown, PA BS Public Health KATHRYN DUNBAR Catlettsburg BS Speech Pathology BERNA DUNCAN Richmond BA Speech Communications Human Relations tTJtf SANDRA DUNCAN Fairdale BS Occupational Therapy RODNEY DUNFORD Somerset BS Industrial Technology ROBERT DUNKLE Loveland, OH BBA Accounting DEBBIE DUNLAP Wilmington, OH BBA Office Administration KIM DUNN Lexington BS Medical Record Administration BARBARA DURHAM Harrodsburg BS Special Education ELIZABETH DYE Stanford BSN Nursing MARTIN EAST Nicholasville BA History ANN EATON Louisville BA Art Education NATHAN EDDRINGTON Stanford BBA General Business ANN EDELEN Louisville BA Social Work RICHARD EDGINGTON S. Portsmouth BS Microbiology SUSAN EDMON Ashland BA Interior Design CAROL EDMONDS Culver City, CA BS Physical Education YVONNE EDMONDS Bowling Green BA Broadcasting RAY EDWARDS Winchester BA History JUDYEFFLER Cincinnati, OH Fashion Merchandising HELEN EIGENBERG Gering, NEB BS Corrections LAWRENCE ELBERT Louisville BBA Accounting CHERYL ELFERS Ft. Wright BSN Nursing DEBRAELKINS Jonesville BS Physical Education KENNETH EMRY Cleveland, OH BBA Accounting BRUCE EMERSON Richmond BBA Management GAIL EMERY West Chester, OH BS Corrections Seniors Dow-Erne 355 DIANE ENGLE Louisville BSN Nursing VICTORIA ERSCHELL Ft. Thomas BS Community Health CARLDINE ESTELLE Louisville BBA Electronic Data Processing CANDY EVANS Middlesboro BS Elementary Education Kindergarten DEBBIE EVANS Batavia, OH BS Fashion Merchandising MARK EVANS Clarendon Hills, IL BS Recreation Park Administration PHILLIP EVANS Cumberland BBA Marketing ARCHIE EVERAGE Hindman BBA Management RIGHT: If a chore has to be done, it may as well be done in com- fort. This co-ed takes advantage of the pleasant weather to take care of some mending in the ravine. ABOVE: The ravine isn ' t only a place to work, it ' s a place to enjoy. This girl shows off her acrobatic ability. 356 Seniors Eng-Eve Fall Weather Enjoyed By All BOBETTAEVERAGE Hindman BS Elementary Education Kindergarten JULIA FAEHR Morningview BS Recreation Park Administration PATH FAESY Lexington BS Psychology DAVID FAIRFAX Louisville BS Industrial Technology DENNIS FAN Bangkok, Thailand BBA General Business H. W. FARMER Lexington BA Journalism Broadcasting DEBORAH FARIS Florence BA Art Education LISA FARTHING Bethel Park, PA BS Special Education PHILLIP FETT New Carlisle, OH BS Political Science LIZABETH FIELDS Atlanta, GA BBA Marketing STEVEN FICKS New C BS Fire Prevention Control JAMIE FISHER Dayton, OH BS Industrial Arts Education LINDA G.FISHER Louisville BS School Health DOUGLAS FLATT Jamestown BBA Business Management MARILYN FLESHMAN Charleston, W.VA BBA Accounting PATRICIA FLOOD Louisville BS Child Development TERESA FLOYD Ashland BA Legal Assistance CATHERINE FLYNN Frankfort BA Spanish SUSAN FLYNN Louisville BSN Nursing TIM FLYNN Springdale, OH BA Social Work ADRAIN FOSTER Cocoa Beach, FL BS Environmental Resources KENNETH FOSTER Lexington BBA Business JENNIFER FRALEY Lawrenceburg BS Elementary Education DAVID FRANCIS Lancaster, OH BS Physical Education BECKY FRANKLIN Ashland BS Dietetics WANDA FRAZIER Lexington BBA Electronic Data Processing TINA FRYE Ewing BS Physical Education DONNA FULTZ Ashland BS Special Education Seniors Eve-Ful 357 Even Pets Attend Greek Events PAMELA FUSON Xenia, OH BS Special Education BEULAH GABBARD Altro BS Child Development TIMOTHY GAFFIN West Union, OH BS Physical Education Athletic Training JEANNETTE GAITSKILL Mt. Sterling ANDREW GALL Ft. Thomas BS Pre-Pharmacy KEVIN GALLAHER Louisville BA Broadcasting DEBBIE GALLIVAN Paris BBA Data Processing SHERRY GARNER Milford, OH BS Textiles FRANCINE GARRETT Richmond BS Accounting SUSIE GARRIS Cumberland BS Speech Pathology JO ANN GATES Louisville BS Special Education VICKI GECKS Somerset BS Speech Pathology CATHY GEDROCK Pittsburgh, PA BBA General Business RICHARD GENTNER Syracuse, NY BA History BECKY GIBSON Richmond BA Office Administration KAREN GIBSON Springfield BS Rehabilitation REBECCA GIBSON Louisville BS Business Education MARY GILKISON Winchester BS Elementary Education MARY GILTNER Park Hills BS Recreation Park Administration DANIEL GLAB Hinsdale, IL BA Political Science SUSAN GODLEWSKI Lexington BA History DEBORAH GOFF Somerset BBA Accounting DONNA GOINS Richmond BS Elementary Education JEFFREY GOODE Springfield BS Agriculture CHRIS GOODWIN Louisville BS Physical Education VICTORIA GORMAN Louisville BBA Real Estate TARA GOSSER Cincinnatti, OH BME Voice WILLIAM GRADEL Ft. Wright BS Police Administration 358 Seniors Fus-Cra DONNA GRAFT BS Fashion Merchandising TERRY GRAHAM BS Industrial Technology RONNIE GRAY BS Police Administration HOLLY GREEN BS Physical Education LINDA GREEN BA Legal Assistance CATHERINE GREEN DONNA GREENSTEIN BS Business Education BRENDA GREENWELL BBA Accounting NANCYGREIVE BS Math DEBORAH GRESHMAN BS Special Education GREGORY GRIFFIN BBA General Business RHODERICK GRIFFIN BBA Accounting RONALDGRIFFIN BBA Marketing SHARON GRIFFITH BS Psychology Corrections TERRY GRIFFITH BS Police Administration MARK GRIM BBA Accounting Louisville Danville Campbellsville Cincinnati, OH Leatherwood Hebron Messapequa Park, NY Bardstown Louisville Danville Florence Newark, OH Lexington Gulston Redding, PA Paintsville LEFT: Janet Hume admires a puppy being held by Bruce Casella. This tiny dog was an unusual attraction of the SAE County Fair; others were painted faces and game booths sponsored by all Creeks. Seniors Cra-Cri 359 PATRICKGRUGIN Frankfort BAA Management WANDA GUINN Monticello BS Business Education TROY GUMM E. Bernstadt BAA Accounting PAMELA HAAG Louisville BME Music Education MARIE HAGER Lexington BA Legal Assistance MICHAEL HAHN Huntertown, IN BS Turfgrass Management KENNETH HALCHAK Pittsburgh, PA BS Police Administration CYNTHIA HALE Burnside BS Police Administration BARRY HALL Ravenna BA Political Science BILLIE HALL Irvine BS Physical Education School Health GREGORY HALL Fairfax, VA BS Industrial Technology JACKIE HALL Frankfort BFA Musical Theatre SUSAN HALL Kettering, OH BS Speech Pathology Audiology GREGORY HAMILTON Melbourne BAA Marketing JOSEPH HAMILTON Bardstown BS Geology KAREN HAMILTON Verona BME Voice A lilt ? .tfra 360 Seniors Gru-Ham Friends Add to College Life 3 OPPOSITE PACE: Among the many aspects of college life is the gaining of friendships, as shown here by the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. LEFT: These two girls enjoy a pleasant conversation on the steps of Sullivan Hall. umm KIRK HAMILTON Louisville BA Public Relations KRISTIN HAMILTON Louisville BS Recreation SHARON HANCOCK Louisville BS Medical Technology SHARON HANDLEY Elizabethtown BS Elementary Education CATHERINE HANKS Lawrenceburg BM Music DIANNE HANNEKEN Ft. Mitchell BS Elementary Special Education JOYCE HANSEL Mt. Vernon BS Elementary Education SANDRA HARBIN Calvin BS Fashion Merchandising JOHN HARKEY Indianapolis, IN BBA Finance STEELE HARMON Stanford BBA Electronic Data Processing DAVID HARPER Ft. Thomas BBA Accounting LINDA HARPER Centerville, OH BSN Nursing ANNA HARRIS Prestonsburg BS Psychology Political Science CASSIE HARRIS Elkton BS Elementary Special Education REBECCA HARRIS Louisville BS Math Education KAY HARRISON Mason, OH BS Recreation Seniors Ham-Har 361 Fountain — A Site of Many Happenings SUSAN HARRISON E. Bernstadt BBA Accounting ANCELIA HARROD Frankfort BS Child Development Kindergarten MARGARET HART Flemingsburg PAULINE HART BS Elementary Education Richmond MICHAEL HASH Corbin BBA Business VICTORIA HASH Louisville BS Public Health Medical A ssisting Technology DALE HASHACEN Louisville BS Occupational Therapy CAROL HATFIELD Ashland BS Rehabilitation Education NANCY HATHAWAY McMurray, PA BA Journalism RITA HAUBNER Butler BS Elementary Education Kindergarten FREDERICK HAWKINS Richmond BA Drafting Design Techno logy DIANE HAWLEY Owensville, OH BS Physical Education RICHARD HAYES Tyner BBA Insurance FRANCES HAYNES Crestwood BS Rehabilitation CANDACE HEARN Waddy BS Elementary Education CRAIG HEGE St. Thomas, PA BS Police Administration DAVID HEIGL Louisville BM Music LAURIE HELGREN Orlando, FL BS Police Administration JIM HELMINSKI Greer, SC BS Police Administration CAROLYN HENDERSON Richmond BS Business Education JENNIFER HENDERSON Ashland BS Public Health SHERRY HENDERSON Simpsonville, SC BS Police Administration WILLIAM HENDRICKS Kettering, OH BS Police Administration DEBBIE HENDRICKSON Versailles BBA Office Administration DONNA HENRY Hamilton, OH BBA Electronic Data Processin g MARY HENSLEY Richmond BS Interior Design SUE HENSLEY Oneida BBA Management JERRY HENSLEY Tankslay BS Psychology 362 Seniors Har-Hen wr mail! When the weather is agreeable the fountain area is a natural setting for outdoor gather- ings. One can always find people studying, resting, or socializing anytime of the day or SHERRI HENSON Cynthiana BS Recreation VALERIE HERB Shepherdsville BS Corrections DIANA HESTER Rush BS Specia l Education MARK HESTER Cincinnati, OH BBA Management TIMOTHY HEWLETT Louisa BS Data Processing KURT HEYER Danville BS Environmental Resources DIANA HIBBARD London BA Social Work ANITA HIBBITTS London BSN Nursing JULIE HICKEY New Albany, IN BS Pre-Medicine MARGARET HILES Springfield, OH BBA Accounting CAROL HILL Richmond BSN Nursing KEN HILL Corbin BBA Finance Seniors Hen-Hil 363 VINCENT HILL Corbin BBA Accounting CATHY HILLMAN Ashland BS Spanish Psychology RAYMOND HILS Cincinnati, OH 6S Recreation JO ANN HIMMLER Edgewood BS Elementary Education CARYHINTON Russell BBA Accounting TERRY HISSOM Richmond BS Library Science DONNA HITCHCOCK Volga BS Elementary Education DEBBIE HOBBS Vine Grove BS Business Education DEBORAH HODGE Lexington BME Music Education VICTORIA HOGUE Louisville BS Psychology Rehabilitation MARK HOLBROOK Prestonsburg BS Police Administration TERRELL HOLBROOK Roanoke, VA BS Police Administration DWAINHOLDERBAUM Franklin, OH BS Biology MICHAEL HOLLIFIELD Owensboro BS Industrial Technology TAMARA HOLLISTER Centerville, OH BS Ornamental Horticulture LOIS HOLLON Irvine BA Broadcasting Theatre Arts MARLENA HOLMES McDaniels BBA Electronic Data Processing SHERRI HOLTZAPPLE Lebanon, OH BS Elementary Education KAREN HOPKINS Pineville BA Social Work DONNA HORN Corbin BS Interior Design THOMAS HORN Finchville BME Music Education HELEN HORNSBY Winchester BA Social Work HAROLD HORTON Taylors, SC BS Fire Prevention WANDA HORTON Dayton, OH BBA Marketing JAN HOSKINS Georgetown BA Management DEBBIE HOSKINSON Elizabethtown BS Interior Design RAYMOND HOUSE Cincinnati, OH BS Physical Education SUZANNE HOVIS Louisville BS Special Education 364 Seniors Hil-Hov SANDRA HOWARD Cincinnati, OH BS Nursing H. BRADLEY HOWETT Brookville, OH BS Biology Chemistry TIMOTHY HOYT Huron, OH BS Police Administration JEFFERY HUBLEY York, PA BS Law Enforcement VICKIE HUFFMAN Lancaster BA Business Medical Secretary DUANE HUGHES Winston BA Political Science YOLANDA HUGHLETT Louisville BS Juvenile Corrections JANET HUME Lexington BS Corrections DEBORAH HUNLEY Milford, OH BSN Nursing JUDY HUNTER Carlisle BS Elementary Education CATHY HUTCHINS Bardstown BS Medical Technology ORA HYDE London BBA Accounting STEVEN HYMER Berea BS Physical Education ALICE INMAN Lawrenceburg BS Speech Pathology Audiology JERI ISAACS Louisville BBA Accounting JERI ISBELL Lexington BBA Accounting KATHYISON BS Elementary Education NORMA ISON BA Broadcasting DOUGLAS JACKSON BA Corrections JILLANNA JACKSON BA Social Work Russell Springs Ashland Birmingham, AL Leitchfield KAREN JACKSON Chicago, IL BS Special Education Rehabilitation RALPH JACKSON Oil Springs BS Math YOLANDA JACKSON Lexington BS Recreation Park Administration JULIANA JACOBER Ft. Wright BS Horticulture LISA JACOBS BS Special Education MICHAEL JAMES BBA GARY JAMESON BBA Marketing THOMAS JAMESON BBA Marketing Lexington Richmond Nashville, TN Elizabethtown Seniors How-Jam 365 Students Dread Rainy Weather MARY JENKINS Newcastle BA Broadcasting MARY JENNE Louisville BS Elementary Education Kindergarten EDWARD JOHNSON Danville BS Law Enforcement JOHN JOHNSON Stone BS Law Enforcement LAURA JOHNSON Cincinnati, OH BS Elementary Education Kindergarten PAULETTE JOHNSON Catlettsburg BS Special Education SUZAN JOHNSON Tequesta, FL BBA Legal Secretary Business Administration WORLEY JOHNSON Richmond Public Administration GLENN JOHNSTON Catom BS Law Enforcement KATHRYN JOHNSTON Kettering, OH BS Recreation Park Administration KERRI JOLLY Owensboro BS Interior Design TSANE JONE Hong Kong BS Law Enforcement DEBBIEJONES Carlisle BS Technical Horticulture JANEY JONES Richmond BS School Health KIMBERLY JONES Toledo, OH BA Broadcasting LOIS JONES Paris BS Therapeutic Recreation CAROLYN JOSEPH Avawam BS Psychology JAYNE JUDD Gross Pointe Farms, Ml BS Dietetics DIANA JUSTICE Pikeville BS Psychology STEVEN JUSTICE Winchester BS Food Service Administration MICHIOKAMOSHIDA Tokyo, Japan BBA Electronic Data Processing ANNE KANNAPELL Prospect BS Biology Environmental Resources LEE KARSNER Frankfort BS Police Administration JAMES KAUFMAN Aliquippa, PA BS Corrections DEBORAH KEARNS Richmond BS Elementary Education STEVE KEMP Mt. Gilead, OH Public Administration KAREN KEMPF Jamestown BS Speech Hearing DAVID KENNEDY Columbus, OH BS Forensic Science 366 Seniors )en-Ken CRAIG KESSLER BS Education HOPE KEY BS Police Administration PETER KEY BBA Management KATHY KIDD BA Special Education New Lebanon, OH W. Point Louisville Junction City Smithville Amelia, OH Crab Orchard RALPH KILBY BS Industrial Technology DONNA KILGORE BFA Performing Arts MARY KILLEN BS Elementary Education Kindergarten KAREN KIMBERLAIN Franklin, OH BS Public Health LEFT: This student comes prepared to stay dry while walking to class. The rainy days always put a damper on campus life. Seniors Kes-Kim 367 ABOVE: Smiling faces are a necessity for becoming a member of the Little Colonel Drill Team. The drill team entertains crowds at football and basketball games — by performing routines to the band ' s music. VIRGIL KINCAID BS Industrial Arts Education WILLIAM KINCAID BA Forensics Chemistry BEVERLY KINDELL BS Police Administration CATHY KINDER BS Elementary Education MICHAEL KINCHELOE BBA Real Estate BARBARA KING BA Broadcasting CHERYL KING BS Nursing MARK KING BS Agriculture Beattyville Middletown W. Milton, OH Lexington Prospect Greyson Richmond Danville RONALD KING Richmond BS Nursing SHAUNA KING Taylor Mill BA Public Relations with Political Science Minor CHERYL KINKADE Lietchfield BSN Nursing CLAUDIA KIRBY Troy, OH BS Elementary Education KIMBERLY KIRBY Mt. Vernon BS Corrections FRED KIRCHHOFF Lexington BS Wildlife Management ROBERTA KISER Burnside BA Legal Assisting TERRI KISER Rock House BA Art Education Library Science 368 Seniors Kin-Kis Little Colonels Provide Halftime Show KAREN KLENSCH Covington BS Dietetics Nutrition Care WILLIAM KLINGSTEIN Indianapolis, IN BS Industrial Arts Education ROY KNIGHT Louisville BS Vocational Education GLENN KNIPPENBERG Lexington BBA Management ROBYNKO Wilkes, NC BSN Nursing NANCY KOIER Lynch BS Deaf Education DIANE KOWITZ Jacksonville, FL BS Police Administration CHARLES KRAMER Salem IN BME Music KAREN KRAUSS Lexington BS Special Education LYNN KREMPER Lexington BS Child Development LYNNE KRUER Louisville BS Journalism DOLORES KRUSPE Lexington BS Correctional Services CAROL KUEBBING Ft. Wright BS Nursing CAROLYN LAINHART McKee BA Legal Assistance LEWIE LAMBERT Louisville BA Social Work ANNETTE LANE Lexington BSN Nursing DONNA LANG Germantown BS Fashion Textiles JONNA LANG Germantown BS Fashion Merchandising WAYNE LANG Louisville BS Environmental Health DANIEL LANGUEDOC Paintsville BA Social Work PHYLLIS LANIER La Center BBA Data Processing Computer Science DIANNE LASH Richmond BA Public Health PAUL LASLO Mentor, OH BS Industrial Arts Education KIN LAU Hong Kong BS Industrial Education BARRY LAWSON Cynthiana BaMM Music Education Music Merchandising KATHY LAWSON Centerville, OH BS Elementary Education Kindergarten VICKI LAWSON Richmond BS Business Education CARLOTTA LEACH Omaha, NB BBA Accounting ' Seniors KIe-Lea 369 HOLLY LEACH W. Prestonsburg BA Planning Development CECILY LEE Taiwan, R.O.C. MBA Data Processing DEBORAH LEE Shively BA English TIM LEIWIG Kettering, OH BS Recreation Park Administration CAROL LEVERIDGE Bowling Green BS Speech Pathology Audiology BERLINDA LEWIS BBA Data Processing JAMES LEWIS BS Physical Education PENNY LEWIS BAA Accounting CATHY LICHTEFELD BS Nursing ANNE LIN BS Marketing JAMES LINK BA Marketing KATHY LISCH BBA Accounting Louisville Lancaster, OH Richmond Louisville Hong Kong Louisville Springfield, OH ABOVE: Paul Munsen and Mike Pate, represent Sigma Chi fraternity, by singing You ' ve Got A Friend for their talent in the Creek Follies, sponsored by the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi. 370 Seniors Lea-Lis Displaying Talent is Part of Greek Life DONALD LLOYD Boston BS Fire Prevention Control PRUDENCE LOCKE Horse Cave BS Speech Pathology ROBERT LOCKRIDGE Nicholasville BBA General Business CATHY LOCKYER Frankfort BSN Nursing KATHRYN LOGSDON Springfield BS Special Education CAROL LONG Franklin, OH BSN Nursing GLENN LONG Richmond BBA Accounting JANE LONG Cincinnati, OH BS Physical Education LARRY LONG Harrodsburg BBA Accounting DIANE LOWE London BS Elementary Education ELAINE LOWE London BS Elementary Education JANET LOYAL Ft. Mitchell BS Fashion Merchandising WILLIAM LUCAS Barnesville, OH BS Police Administration BONNIE LUSH Louisville BBA Accounting ALICE LUTTRELL Jamestown BS Elementary Education AMY LUYSTER Versailles BBA Office Administration KATHI LYONS Louisville BS Corrections JESSIE MACKINTOSH Berryville, VA BA Special Elementary Educat ion ALICE MAGGARD Hazard BS Dietetics BRENDA MAGGARD Whitesburg BSN Nursing PAM MAGGARD Clarksville, OH SONJA MAGGARD Lexington BS Interior Design MOLLY MAGINNIS Louisville BS Home Economics Education JEANNE MAGNUSON Louisville BBA Management ELIZABETH MAGURA Cookeville, TN BS Recreation Park Administration WM. DAVID MALONE Mt. Sterling BME Voice CAROL MAPLES Hustonville BS Elementary Education KATHY MAPLES Jefferson City, TN BS Corrections Seniors Llo-Map 371 Warm Weather Makes Reading Enjoyable LINDALEEMARCHESE Franklinville, NJ BS Physical Education JEFFERY MARCUM Sand Gap BA History Education MARILYN MARKELL Maysville BSN Nursing DEBBIE MARTIN Stanford BS Special Education GEORGE MARTIN Lancaster BBA Accounting JOHN MARTIN Crittenden BA Journalism LINDA MARTIN Monticello BS Special Education LISA MARTIN Cincinnati, OH BA Art Education LEEMARTINDALE St. Mary ' s, OH BS Physical Education CHARLENA MASON Booneville BS Police Administration JEAN MASSEY Independence BS Elementary Education PHIL MASTRANGELO Winchester BS Wildlife Management JENIFER MATRACIA Cincinnati, OH BS Special Education PEGGY McBURNEY Gouverneur, NY BA Social Work MARTHY McCAFFERY Winchester BS Corrections J. MICHAEL McCANN Ashland BA Marketing DONALD McCARTER Dyer, IN BS Police Administration leslie McCarthy Prospect BS Fashion Merchandising TERESA McCLEARY Athens, OH BS Interior Design JOHN McCOY Troy, OH BS History DEBBIE McCREARY Evarts BBA Electronic Data Processing POLLY McDAVITT Elizabethtown BBA Accounting chrissy Mcdonald Richmond BS Elementary Education jay Mcdonald Richmond BS Industrial Technology karen Mcdonald Lawrenceburg BBA Marketing Bridget McDonnell LaGrange, IL BS Child Development CARLA McFARLAND Ft. Thomas BSN Nursing LISA McGARY Madisonville BS Home Economics 372 Seniors Mar-McC BILLIEMcGARVEY BS Public Health JANET McGILL BS Public Health BRUCE MclNTOSH BBA Accounting ROBERT McKENNEY BS Industrial Technology MIKEMcKENZIE BS Special Education karen Mcknight BS Nursing BEVERLY McMAINE BS Rehabilitation Education ROBERTA McNABB GREGMcWHERTER BS Police Administration DEBRA MEERS BBA Insurance JOHN MEISENHEIMER BS Pre Medicine MELISSA MELVILLE BS Corrections BARBARA MENZER BS Mathematics KEN MERIDITH BS Police Administration CRAIG MEYER BS Police Administration MARY MILBY BBA Accounting Jeffersontown Hustonville Elkton Faimouth Cincinnati, OH Lexington Waco Ashland Deleware, OH Lexington Richmond Southgate Hamilton, OH Bowling Green Two Rivers, Wl Eminenee RIGHT: The warm air and sunshine of early fall help provide a peaceful setting for studying. Here, a young co-ed takes advan- tage of the weather and a comfortable bench to do some homework. Seniors McG-Mil 373 At Eastern ' s basketball games, students like to show their enthusiasm in a variety of ways. Whether it be homemade pep signs or music-making, all of the games provide ex- citement. Atop WHl MO H , 04 Fans Cheer Colonels to Victory BETH MILES Dayton, OH BS Physical Education ANITA MILLER Louisville BS Special Education DEBORAH MILLER Jackson BBA Accounting DORA MILLER Rockwood, TN BS Public Health KIM MILLER Fairdale BS Corrections LESLIE MILLER Louisville BS Elementary Education MALANIE MILLER Ft. Knox BSN Nursing PAMELA MILLER Louisville BS Police Administration Pat Miller Cincinnati, OH BS Correctional Services RAMONA MILLER Fairdale BS Nursing RONALD MILLER Taylorsville BBA Accounting SHIRLEY MILLER Tompkinsville BSN Nursing BETTY MILLS Lexington BS Special Education Physical Education MICHAEL MILLS Pineville BS Biology Theresa Mink Lancaster BA Administrative Office Services GRETCHEN MINTON BA Social Work MARK MIRACLE RONALD MITCHELL BS Industrial Technology WILLARD MITCHELL BS Law Enforcement DEBORAH MIZE BS Special Elementary Education CHERYL MOCCIA BBA Office Administration CAROL MOHR BS Dietetics PHILIP MONTGOMERY BBA Business Administration BEE MOONEY BSN Nursing ROBERT MOONEY BS Police Administration DONNA MOORE BS Technical Horticulture THELMA MOORE BS Elementary Education DEBORAH MORGAN BSN Nursing Lakewood, NY Harlan Guston Corbin Mt. Vernon Frankfort Ft. Thomas Louisville Cynthiana Kearny, NJ Booneville Lancaster Wheelersburg, OH Seniors Mil-Mor 375 Christmas Spirit Alive on Campus DEBRAMORPHEW Hopkinsville BS Environmental Health JOHN MORRETT Troy, OH BBA Electronic Data Processing HAROLD MORRIS Richmond BBA Management MICHAEL MORRIS Versailles, OH BS Psychology Corrections DEBORAH MOSS Edgewood BS Home Economics SUSAN MUDD Owensboro BA Political Science DEBORAH MULLINS Kite BS Industrial Technology JUDY MULLINS Eubank BA History ROWETTA MULLINS Dwarf BS Elementary Education SHELBY MULLINS Corbin BS Speech Pathology Audiolo gy BRUCE MURPHY Pine Knott BA Political Science JEFFREY MURPHY Columbus, OH BME Music Education PATRICIA MURPHY Elmira, NY BA Social Work SHERRY MURPHY Louisville BS Occupational Therapy DONNA MURTA Louisville BS Special Elementary Education WILLIAM MUSHRUSH Fairfield, OH BS Industrial Arts Education BRENDA MUSIC BME Music SHERRY MUSIC BS Legal Assistance MICHAEL NALE BS Physical Education JOSEPH NALLY BA Police Administration East Point East Point Jeffersonville, IN Springfield Owensboro DAVID NANCE BS Wildlife Management CRAIG NEELY Louisville BBA General Business JOHN NEIDHART Springfield, OH BS Elementary Education Kindergarten JERRY MITCHELL NELSON Brandenburg BS Physical Education DONA NEVILLE Louisville BS Pre-Medicine KARIN NEWCOM Ashland BS Recreation Park Administration THOMAS NEWMAN Berea BA Political Science Philosophy KAREN NEWMANN Newark, OH 376 Seniors Mor-New BETSY NEWTON Lexington BS Nursing PAUL NEWTON Springfield, OH BS Police Administration SHERRI NEWTON Hamilton, OH BS Interior Design SUSAN NOLAND Centerville, OH BS Elementary Education RICHARD NORFLEET Cythiana BS Pre Medicine MARTY OCHSNER Louisville BA Law Enforcement REBECCA O ' HEARN Louisville BS Agriculture JOSEPH OKRUHLICA Louisville BBA Marketing ELLA OLIVER Ri hmond BS Physical Education MICHAEL O ' MERA Erlanger BS Dietetics N. KATHY O ' NAN Springfield BS Special Education MARSHA OTTEN Frankfort BS Interior Design JACKIE OWENS Flemingsburg BS Dietetics JOHN PALILLO Brocton, NY BS Police Administration BENJAMIN PARKER Seal Beach, CA BS Biology MICHAEL PARKER Cynthiana BA Journalism LEFT: The Christmas spirit is shown many ways on campus throughout the month of Decem- ber. One of the ways is this workshop held in Telford Hall to help students make decora- tions for gifts or home. Seniors ' New-Par 377 Spencer, W. VA I.THOMAS PARKS BS Horticulture MERLE PARNELL BS Medical Technology BILLIE PARSONS BS Elementary Education TONITA PARRETT BBA Accounting CHRISTY PARSONS BS Recreation Parks Administration CATHERINE PATRICK Lexington BS Home Economics Education WENDY PAUL Maysville BSN Nursing JULIE PAYNE Owensboro BS Special Education RIGHT: Flamenco dancing, characterized by forceful rhythms, is an art among Spanish gyp- sies. These skilled dancers display their talents in a show presented to the students in Brock Auditorium. 378 Seniors Par-Pay Flamenco Dancers Entertain Students ■L II II C STEVEN PAYNE BA Chemistry REBECCA PENDELL BS Physical Education JOHN PENNYPACKER BS Turf Management DANNY PERKINS BS Industrial Arts Education New Albany, IN Waverly, OH Toledo, OH Louisville Union SUZANNE PERKINS BA Home Economics THOMAS PERKINS Richmond JOE PERKOWSKI Greensboro, NC BS Police Administration Psychology DAWN PERRY Dayton, OH BA Broadcasting Journalism ELISSA PERRY Vine Grove BS Special Education KATHLEEN PETERS Tyner BS Industrial Technology Drafting SANDRA PETREY Somerset BS Recreation LINDA PETTIBONE Berea BBA Accounting GLORIA PETZOLD Houston, TX BS Agriculture DEBE PHILLIPS Winchester BSN Nursing KATHIE PHILPOTT Louisville BA Music Merchandising SAMMIE PIGG Lexington BA History Political Science VICTORIA PIGG Ft. Knox BS Horticulture LEON POLSTON Jabez BS Business Education KATHY POOLE Kingsport, TN BS Physical Education School Hi ealth DIANE PORTER Ft. Mitchell BS Therapeutic Recreation WILLIAM PRATT Lexington BA German GLENDINE PREECE Paintsville BS Special Education PAMELA PREECE Inez BA Corrections NANCY PRESNELL Florence BS Elementary Education MARYBETH PRICE Louisville BS Medical Technology WILLIAM PRITCHARD Melbourne BBA General Business MARY PROCTOR Louisville BS Biology GREGORY PROW Campbellsville BS Police Administration Seniors Pav-Pro 379 ABOVE: A captive audience is every musician ' s dream. This flute player ' s dream comes true during a class break in the ravine. JANEPUANG-NGARM Bangkok, Thailand BA Social Work ANN PULLIAM Louisville BS Fashion Merchandising CATHY PURVES Cincinnati, OH BS Child Development NANCY QUAACK Louisville BS Home Economics CAROL QUILLEN South Shore BS Nursing JOE RACIS Coaldale, PA BS Law Enforcement Correct ions GEORGE RAILEY Ric hmond BME Music CAROLYN RAINWATER Hodgenville BFA Art KAREN RANKIN Sebring, FL BA Art Education ELEANOR RAPIER Bardstown BS Elementary Education FRANK RAY Tompkinsville BBA Marketing DENIA REDFORD Cincinnati, OH BSN Nursing KIMBERLY REED Covington BS Nursing PATRICIA REED Stanford BA Business Education SHARON REED Louisville BS Public Health DONALD REEVES Lexington BS Law Enforcement 380 Seniors Pua-Ree Diversified Interests Shown by Students LEFT: Hard work and concentration is prevalent not only in the classroom, but in the weight room as well. The Begley building of- fers ample space for weight lifting for this stu- dent. VICTORIA RENNER Cincinnati, OH BS Physical Education RONDA RENNIRT Louisville BS Special Education M. LISA RENSHAW Owensboro BA Journalism MARY RICE Flemingsburg BSN Nursing TIMOTHY RICE Ashland BS Microbiology STEPHEN RICHARDS Jamestown BA Theory Composition ANTHONY RICHARDSON Louisville BS Police Administration SUSIE RICHARDSON Hebron BS Dietetics CAROL RICHIE London BS Interior Design CLAY RICHTER Batavia, OH BS Fire Investigation DEBBIE RICKERD Lexington BSN Nursing CHRISTOPHER RIEHL Rosell Park, NJ BBN Accounting JEFFREYRIMEL Plymouth, IN BS Police Administration RODERICK RISHEL Long Beach, MS BS Industrial Technology BRIAN RITTER Louisville BBA Marketing EVA ROBERTS Sommerset BS Elementary Education Kindergarten Seniors Ren-Rob 381 Organizations Sponsor Campus Activities RICK ROBERTS BS Law Enforcement ROSLYN ROBERTS BS Elementary Education TERI ROBERTS BS Special Education JANE ROBINSON BS Interior Design JEFFREY ROBINSON BS Fisheries Management JIM ROBINSON BS Industrial Arts LINDA ROBINSON BS Education MARGARET ROBINSON BS Elementary Education Paintsville Louisville Prestonsburg Waverly, OH Elkhorn City Miamisburg, OH Cold Spring Somerset SHERYL ROBINSON Paintsville, OH BS Police Administration Legal Assistance TOMMIE ROBINSON Ft. Lauderdale, FL BS Police Administration WILLIAM ROBINSON London BA Philosophy REBECCA ROE Winchester BBA Accounting JOE ROGAN Cox ' s Creek BS Agriculture JEFFERY ROOT Louisville BME Music PAULA ROSE Raceland BS Nursing NANCY ROSENHOFFER Cincinnati, OH BS Police Administration THOMAS ROTTINGHAUS Ft. Mitchell BS Police Administration BEVERLY ROTTMAN Bellevue BARBARA ROUNDTREE Mt. Sterling BA Social Work CINDY ROWE Felicity, OH BS Home Economics JANET ROWLETT Richmond BS Biology DANA RUCKER Van Lear BS Rehabilitation Education KAREN RUSH Cincinnati, OH BS Deaf Education Elementary Education JIMMY RUSSELL Springfield BS Business Education GREGORY RYAN Verona BBA Real Estate KAREN RYAN Louisville BS Environmental Health CLAUDE SALLEE Winchester BS Physical Education CINDY SAMUELS Louisville BSN Nursing 382 Seniors Rob-Sam ABOVE: A campus plant sale sponsored by FTD offers students the chance to buy attractive room decorations. Richard Rushing at- tempts to sell a plant to interested students. ELIZABETH SANDERS Louisville BBA Accounting KATHY SANDUSKY Columbia BS Elementary Education LINDA SANDUSKY Erlanger BS Physical Education with Elementary Endorsement CHRIS SCHLITT Louisville BS Psychology i £ KIRKSCHWABE BS Police Administration KIM SCHIEMAN BS Child Development STEVEN SCHLITZ BS Medical Technology JANET SCHWARTZ BS Special Education MICHAEL SCHWENDEMAN BA History ART SCIUBBA BS Physical Education ROSANNE SCOTT BA English CHRISTINA SCRIBNER BBA Accounting Naperville, IL Louisville New Carlisle, OH Ft. Thomas Richmond Havertown, PA Winchester Brooksville Seniors San-Scr 383 BOBBY SEARS BBA Management JILL SECREST BS Dietetics LESLIE SEELY BS Interior Design LISA SEXTON BA Chemi stry ANNA SHARP BA Planning Development CYNTHIA SHAW BS Medical Technology JEFF SHAW BBA Accounting STEVEN SHEARD BBA Business Administration LORENESHEENE BS Elementary Education NANCY SHELLHAAS BSN Nursing BARBARA SHEPHERD BA Art SUSAN SHEPHERD BS Medical Technology DIANE SHEWMAKER BS Physical Education KIM SHIBINSKI BS Physical Education PATRICIA SHONTEE BBA Data Processing MARY SHORT BS Physical Education PAM SHORT BSN Nursing CHARLES SHOTWELL BS Police Administration CONNIE SHOTWELL BA Legal Secretary SANDY SHOUSE BS Business Education CINDY SHRYOCK BS Physical Education T. MICHAEL SILER BBA Marketing PHYLLIS SIMMONS BS Fashion Merchandising THOMAS SIMMONS BS Police Administration SAMUEL SIMON BA History WENDA SIMPSON BS Business Education JOHN SIMS BS Physical Education LINDA SIMS BSN Nursing Sommerset Vanceburg Hermitage, PA Ashland Carrollton Cold Springs Campbellsville Dayton, OH Yosemite Wilmore Dayton, OH Whitley City Louisville Cincinnati, OH Louisville Richmond Muldraugh Richmond Richmond Frankfort Lawrenceburg Winchester Kalamazoo, Ml Princeton Westlake, OH Danville Lancaster, OH Lancaster 384 Seniors Sea-Sim VIENCXAY SIRIMONGKHON BBA Office Administration JOHN SIZEMORE BBA Marketing STEPHANIE SLATTERY BBA Accounting CINDY SLAUTER BA Public Health Education Vientine, Laos Richmond Louisville New Carlisle, OH ERNIE SLUCHER Taylorsville BA Geology IDA SLUSHER Pineville BSN Nursing MICHAEL SMALLWOOD Dorton BS Police Administration BECKY SMITH Ashland BS Home Economics Education CLAUDIA SMITH London, OH BS Law Enforcement DAWN SMITH Ft. Thomas BS Law Enforcement DEBORAH SMITH Richmond BS Special Education DIANNA SMITH Celinda, Oh BBA Finance GREGORY SMITH London BME Music JEFFERY SMITH Lexington BS Police Administration JOHN SMITH Louisville BS Recreation Park Administration JUDY SMITH Ashland BS Speech Pathology Audiology KIMBERLY SMITH Brandenburg BS Fashion Merchandising PAUL SMITH Louisville BS Industrial Technology SHERILYN SMITH Richmond BAA Health Care Administration SHERRY SMITH Mt. Vernon BS Elementary Education SUSAN SMITH Troy, OH BS Vocational Agriculture TERRIE SMITH Villa Hills BSN Nursing VICKIE SMITH Irvington BS Elementary Education TERESA SMYSER Richmond BBA Accounting W. MARKSNOWDEN Winchester BA Broadcasting TERI SNYDER Ekron BS Correctional Science LISA SONS Irvine BS Physical Education SUSAN SPAIN Ashland BSN Nursing Seniors Sir-Spa 385 MARY SPALDING BA History LAURA SPEAKS BS Elementary Education THOMAS SPELLMAN BS Police Administration SCOTT SPENCER BS Police Administration LOUSPRINCMEIER BS Fashion Merchandising DAN STACY BS Industrial Education SHEREE STAKER BA Police Administration SHELLY STAMBAUGH BS Physical Education Lebanon Mt. Vernon Louisville Bemus Point, NY Cincinnati, OH Mt. Gilead, OH Wheelersburg, OH Hamilton, OH ABOVE: Campus life enables people to make friends easily. This co-ed finds companionship with man ' s best friend . RIGHT: The campus is a place for young and old alike. This young toddler has found companionship and attention among some of Eastern ' s residents. 386 Seniors Spa-Sta College Offers Many Companionships KATHIE STAMPS Paint Lick BA Broadcasting STEVEN STANALAND Louisville BS Police Administration RANDY STANIFER London BBA Finance LAMAN STARK Carrolton BS Police Administration SHAYNE STEELE Lexington BSN Nursing SUSAN STEELY Corbin BBA Accounting THERESA STEELY Louisville BS Social Work KAREN STEPHAN Louisville BS Public Relations DOUGLAS STEPHENS Whitley City BS Wildlife Management LISA STEPHENS Portwilliam, OH BS Hearing Impairment MIKE STEPHENSON Maxwell, IN BS Law Enforcement LINDA STEPP Williamson, W. Va BBA Office Administration JAMES STEVENS Danville BS Agriculture KENNETH STEWART Mt. Vernon BS Technical Agriculture ROBIN STEWART LaGrange BS Corrections DIXIE STINSON Louisville BS Community Health MARSHA STONE Irvine BME Music Education MARK STOWERS Louisville BS Environmental Resources JAN STRIEF Cincinnati, OH BS Nursing JOSEPH STROUDE Dry Ridge BA Political Science DEAN STUCKY Titusville, Fl BBA General Business SHERRY STYER Lexington BSN Nursing SANDRA SUERDICK Miamisburg, OH BME Music Education CYNTHIA SULLIVAN Louisville BS Dietetics MARKSUTER Turner ' s Station BA English RHONDA SUTPHIN Ashland BS Elementary Education JOE SUTTON Middlesboro BS Industrial Arts Teaching RICK L. SUTTON Lancaster BS Agriculture General Business Seniors Sta-Sut 387 Ranking with disco as one of the latest fads at Eastern is skateboarding. The skill involved in riding one is displayed by this student as she climbs the steps near the Powell building. ■ 388 Seniors Hobbies Fulfill Personal Interests JACKIE SWEENEY Louisville BA Broadcasting JONELL TACKETT Prestonsburg BS Home Economics SELBY TACKETT Robinson Creek BS Vocational Rehabilitation i § Social Work MARTHA TAGLAUER Ft. Wright BS Interior Design SUE TANNER Sommerset BS Police Administration ROBIN TATEM Lexington BSN Nursing CLIFFORD TAYLOR Essie BS Elementary Education DUANE TAYLOR Beaver Dam BS Police Administration KATHRYN TAYLOR Pain tsville BS Ornamental Horticulture ROBERT TAYLOR Carlisle BS Park Management SHERRON TAYLOR Mortons Gap BS Elementary Education STEVE TAYLOR ' London BS Horticulture DELBERTTERRY Danville BS Corrections DARRELL THOMAS Louisville BBA Business JIM THOMASON Lexington BS Industrial Technology JUDITH THOMPSON Bridgeport, CT BS Fire Prevention Control TIMOTHY THOMPSON Lebanon BS Security Public Safety MARILYN THORNTON Wakefield, VA BS Environmental Resources SUSAN TIMMONS Louisville BS Elementary Education KEN TINCLEY Seymour, CT BA Journalism CHUCK TIPTON Wheelersburg, OH BA Music Theory Composition CYNTHIA TIPON Dayton, OH BA Sociology PAULA TIPTON Park Hills BS Physical Education KIM TOLLIVER Port William, OH BS Elementary Education DENI TOMPKINS Louisville BS Correctional Services JANET TOTTER Holley, NY BS Physical Education WANDA TRIGG Louisville BA Spanish, Minor in French LINDA TRIMBLE Nancy BS Elementary Education Seniors Swe-Tri 389 ABOVE: The dorm bed provides a spacious area for game playing. Craig Enlow and Randy Neikirk relax during a break from classes and studying. SUSAN TRIMBLE Nancy BS Elementary Education Special Education HORRELL TROGDLEN Owensboro BS Physical Education THOMAS TROTH Lynchburg, OH BA Music Merchandising JANN TRUE Frankfort BBA Office Administration LESLIE TRUMAN Crown Pt., IN BFA Performing Arts MARY TSANG Hong Kong BBA Operations Management DONNA TUCKER Louisville BA Sociology ROY TUCKER Richmond BS Wildlife Management SHEILA TUCKER Pleasant View BBA Office Administration TERRI TUCGLE Louisville BME Piano VALERIE TURLEY Mt. Sterling BA Broadcasting EUGENIA TURNER Tompkinsville BS Public Health LINDA TURNER Franklin, OH BA Political Science MARTHA TURNER Booneville BSN Nursing NANCY TURNER Lebanon, OH BS Elementary Education MARJORIE TUSSING Yorktown, VA BA Political Science ' i 390 Seniors Tri-Tus Relaxation Adds to College Life DONNA ULEARY BS Law Enforcement CARRIE UTTER BS Therapeutic Recreation JERRY VANDERGRIFF BA Forensic Science PATTY VANOVER Eminence Springdale, OH Louisville Benham Middlesboro RITA VANOVER BS Speech Pathology Audiology TERESA VANOVER Cumberland Gap, TN BS Elementary Education DAVID VAUGHN Middlesboro BBA Finance Economics PATRICIA VERWOLD Cincinnati, OH BS Recreation Park Administration PALMA VIARS Harmon, VA BS Technical Horticulture PERRY VICK Louisville BBA Management LEE VIFQUAIN Louisville BS Physical Education ROBERT VINCENT Greer, SC BS Police Administration CAROL VITATO Louisville BS Textiles MARK VOLPENHEIN Cincinnati, OH BA History ANGA WAGERS Berea BSN Nursing JOHN WAGGONER Greyson BA Social Work ROBIN WAGGONER Radcliff BME Music Education JOY WAGNER Cincinnati, OH BS Recreation BRENT WARD Miamisburg, OH BBA Management KIM WARD Lexington ARCHIE WARE Shelby ville BS Horticulture BARBARA WARE Brooksville BS Elementary Education JAMES WASRBRODT Oryden, NY BS Police Administration JANET WARNER Weston, MO BA Social Work KOGER WARREN Middletown BA History DAYNA WATERS Florence BA Art FLORENCE WATTS Jackson BA Accounting MARY WEATHE RS Lexington BBA Electrical Data Processing Seniors Ule-Wea 391 Graduates Accomplish Goal DEBORAH WEAVER BS Psychology PATRICK M. WEAVER BAS Transportation Systems WANDA WEAVER BBA Real Estate ANTHONY WEBBER BS Physical Education Barbounville Charleston, W. VA Frankfort Newton, MA PAUL WEBSTER Grayson BS Recreation Park Administration SHELLEY WEIXMAN Cincinnati, OH BSN Nursing JO WELLS Cox ' s Creek BS Technical Horticulture MARY WENTZEL Cincinnati, OH BA Dietetics NANCYWEST BS Fashion Design KIM WHARTON BA Spanish RICHARD WHARTON BS Police Administration GARY WHEELER BBA Real Estate FESS WHITAKER BS Corrections DAVID WHITE BS Physical Education KIMBERLY WHITE BS Interior Design SHELBY WHITE BA English S. Charleston, W. VA New Lebanon, OH Columbus, OH Danville Milton Frankfor t Louisville Richmond 392 Seniors Wea-Whi LEFT: Looking back or ahead? Time moves so quickly in the academic year that it is often necessary for students to stop and think about where they are, and where they are headed. OPPOSITE PACE: The ravine is cer- tain to claim a high spot in the memory of every graduate who receives his diploma there. Here the president, deans, and others preside over last summer ' s graduation. SUSAN WHITE BBA Marketing URSULA WHITE BS Environmental Health VEDA WHITE BS Police Administration KATHLEEN WHITEHEAD BSN Nursing KEVIN WHITMAN BS Physical Education KAREN WICKLINE BS Nursing MARK WICKLINE BS Elementary Education JAMES WIGGLESWORTH BA Planning Development Louisville Louisville Manchester Mechanicsburg, PA Louisville Jackson London, OH Covington JIMWILBANKS Louisville BBA Finance TONY WILDER Middlesboro BBA Finance KAREN WILKERSON Louisville BS Speech Pathology Audiology ANGELA WILLIAMS ' Dayton, OH BA Journalism CARLA WILLIAMS Middletown, OH BS Elementary Education DEBBIE WILLIAMS Stearns BS Graphic Arts FELICIA WILLIAMS Louisville BS Special Elementary Education HOWARD WILLIAMS North Olmsted, OH BME Music Seniors Whi-Wil 393 KAREN WILLIAMS Corbin STEPHEN WILLIAMS Owensboro BBA Electronic Data Processing LINDA WILLIS Hamilton, OH BA Elementary Education Kindergarten ALETTA WILLOUGHBY Owingsville BS Agriculture CINDY WILLOUGHBY BS Horticulture BELINDA WILSON BSN Nursing DEANNA WILSON BS Biology DEBRA WILSON BS Elementary Education Owingsville Louisville Brooksville, OH London Bethel, OH HARLAN WILSON BBA Business Administration Finance PAM WILSON Barbourville BSN Nursing PHILLIP WILSON West Milton, OH BA Health Physical Education MARCIA WILZ Ft. Thomas BA Chemistry Education ABOVE: Students find that studying can be a much more pleasant task when it is done in the ravine. This girl reads her assignment and enjoys the sun at the same time. 394 Seniors Wil-Wil Co-eds Prefer Sunny Days DAVID WINDER Virginia Beach, VA BS Wildlife Management DENNIS WINE Louisville BS Police Administration MICHAEL WINKLER Louisville BS Chemistry VICKI WOHLLEB Louisville BSN Nursing APRILWOLF Cincinnati, OH BA History KATHLEEN WOLF Louisville BS Physical Education LAI-YING WONG Hong Kong BSN Nursing TINYAU WONG Hong Kong BS Geology GRIFFWOOD Middletown BS Industrial Technology ROBERT WOOD Frankfort BA Music Merchandising SHELIA WOOD Nancy BS Elementary Education BILL WOOD Grayson BBA General Business Berna dette Wu Taiwan, R.O.C. BBA Accounting TERRI WULLMER Lawrenceburg, IN BS Elementary Education ANDREA YADEN Bardstown BS Physical Education PATRICIA YEARY Cincinnati, OH BS Special Education CHARLES YONTS Hazard BS Psychology JANET YOUNG Louisville BS Police Administration JOYCE YOUNG Springfield, OH BS Elementary Education and Kindergarten Endorsement JUDY YOUNG London BS Special Education ANDREW ZAGAR Danville BME Music Education DENISE ZIMMERMAN Louisville BS Corrections LAURA ZIMMERMAN Buffalo, NY BS Public Health Seniors Win-Zim 395 Campus Offers Many Places to Study JIM AUSTIN MA Political Science GEORGE BOUYEA MBA General Business CHIH-SHYAN CHAN MS Math JACQUELINE COX MA Physical Education KAREN COX MA Art Education JANE DILLON MA Elementary Education PATRICIA EMBRY MA Recreation WALTER ESSER MS Aquatic Biology Richmond Plattsburg, NY Taiwan, R.O.C. Richmond Versailles Liberty I ouisville Ormond Beach, FL DARLENE FARMER Hazard MA Business Education CAROL FAULKNER Williamsburg MA Early Childhood Education CHAN FOK Hong Kong MBA Finance STEVE FROMMEYER Coldspring MA Secondary Counseling JOSEPH GIBSON Monticello MA Special Education KAREN GIBSON Monticello MA Allied Health Education MICHAEL GREGORY Richmond MS Biology SUE HANSCOM Richmond MS Aquatic Biology DEBRA HATTER Butler, IN MA Elementary Education ROBERT HATTER Auburn, IN MA Elementary Ed ucation MELINDA HAYDEN Clifton, VA MA Rehabilitation JENNY HENSON Villa Hills MA English RUTH HERRINGTON Danville MA Early Childhood Education GREGORY HOOD Lawrenceburg MA Recreation Park Administration DONNA KERMOS Lockland, OH MED Early Childhood Education KAM KO MS Biology GREGORY McCULLOUGH MPA Judicial Administration ERIC MIDDLEBROOK MPA Public Administration BILL IE NALLY MA Early Childhood ZAMA NDEFRU MPA Public Administration Hong Kong Lexington Hamilton, OH Springfield Mankon, Cameroun i ' Mi tS 396 Craduates Aus-Nde LEFT: The Powell lounge is usually noisy, and if students want to study with a partner of the opposite sex they can rarely use their dorm rooms, so those who need to study with a partner, but still need quiet, generally wind up in the library. This couple goes over an assignment together. PATRICIA NOVAK Huntington Station, NY MA Physical Education FELIX OESIEFULE Orlu, Imo State, Nigeria MPA Public Administration KATHY OSBORNE Merritt Island, FL MA Physical Education DANNY PARKER Berea MBA Management JIM PARKER Newport MBA Social Work PEGGY RICHARDS Jamestown MM Theory Composition MARSHA SHERMAN Richmond MA Education DIANNA SHORT Harlan MA Education Library Science RICHARD SMATH lot g Island, NY MS Geology MICHAEL STAPLETON Cardington, OH MS Chemistry DAVID SWOFFORD Lexington MS Biology DEBORAH TATTER Louisville MBA Management WILLIAM THOENY Cold Spring MS Biology JENNY VANHOOK Burnside MA Industrial Community Counseling SCHURONDA WARFIELD Nashville, TN MAED Learning Disabilities Behavior Disorders Graduates Nov-War 397 GERI ADAMS Richmond AS Medical Record Techno °gy REGINA ADAMS Crab Orchard AS Medical Assisting TENA ADAMS ASN Nursing VIRGINIA ADKINSSON Ford City, PA DEBBIE ASHCRAFT Hamilton, OH AA Executive Secretary TAMMIE ASHLEY Maysville AA Legal Secretary TRACY AUGUSTIN Eckerman, Ml AA Legal Secretary MARLENE AUSTIN Richmond ASN Nursing DARLENE BAILEY Hueysville AA Law Enforcement PATTY BAILEY Irvine AA Retailing ROBERT BAKER Harrodsburg AA Drafting Design VICKI BALLEW Lexington AA Legal Secretary ABOVE: Maria Wolfe rushes through her piece of watermelon in hopes of finishing first at the second annual Watermelon Bust. This event is sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. RIGHT: With no cliffs available, the ROTC classes have to make do with the walls of the Begley building. This rappeller makes a last minute inspection to be sure that all the knots are tied tightly. 398 Associates Ada-Bal • Students Find Unique Interests KELLY BANKS Lexington AA Medical Assisting Technology VICKY BAUCHMAN Owensboro AA Banking HEATHER BERRY Franklin, OH AA Executive Secretary PAMELA BLACK Shelbyville AA Electronic Data Processing RHONDA BLACK Liberty AA Executive Secretary SHARON BLECHA Louisville AS Medical Assisting JOHN BONIAKOWSKI Greenbrook, NJ AS Emergency Medical Care DIANE BOWENS Taylorsville ASN Nursing ANN BOWLING New Haven ASN Nursing SALLY BOYD Hopkinsville ASN Nursing DIANA BRAMER Crestwood AA Executive Secretary JENNIFER BRAMSTEDT Cincinnati, OH AA Childcare DIANA BRITTON Harrodsburg AA Floriculture Floristry DANNY BROUGH Brooksville AS Agriculture Mechanization MARY BRUCE Louisville AA Executive Secretary JUDY BURDEN Cynthiana ASN Nursing THERESA BURNS Junction City AA Executive Secretary DEBBIE CABELL Lebanon ASN Nursing DIANA CARTY Louisville AA Medical Assisting Technology DEBRA CHERRYHOLMES Pikeville ASN Nursing ELAINE CLARK Whitley City AA Legal Secretary CATHY CLEMENTS Morganfield AA Legal Secretary SHARON COLLIER ' Danville AA Administrative Office Services JOYCE COLLINS Lexington AS Childcare OTIS COMBS Bulan PAM COOK Brandenburg AA Drafting Design LESLIE COOMES Frankfort ASN Nursing MELVIN COOPER Williamstown AS Printing Technolog y Associates Ban-Coo 399 Pep Rally Aids in Colonel First Victory THERESA COULTER Danville AA Executive Secretary LOLA COX McKee AA Childcare LESLIE CRAWFORD Lexington ASN Nursing SAMUEL CRAWFORD Beattyville AA Juvenile Corrections VIRGINIACUMLEY Lexington AA Corrections JOAN DAVIDSON Manchester AA Childcare SOPHIA DAVIS Pikeville AS Dietetic Technology SANDRA DEATON Trenton, OH ASN Nursing CINDY DEBELL Cox ' s Creek ASN Nursing JOHN DEERING Lebanon ANITA DICKERSON Elkton AA Corrections CYNTHIA DUNLEVY Columbus, IN ASN Nursing DURELLDUNN Lexington AA Drafting Design Technology JENNIFER DUTTON Versailles ASN Nursing BOB DUVALL Beaver Dam AA Business Industrial Security LINDA ELDER Loretto ASN Nursing ELIZABETH ELLIOT Wilmore AA Executive Secretary MARY ELLIOT Burkesville AA Childcare CARLOS ELSWICK Hi Har AA Police Administration PATTY FARMER Irvine AA Data Processing TERESA FIELDS Elkhorn City AA Correctional Services LISA FINKE Ft. Wrieht AA Graphic Arts Printing Technology S.J. FOGIE Shawnee, OK AA Printing Technology MILDRED FORNSHELL Camden, OH AA Police Administration BRENDAFRASHER Louisville VICKIE FRAZIER Whitesburg AA Legal Secretary VANESSA GALES Jenkins ASN Nursing GARY GALLOWAY Foster AA Industrial Electronics 400 Associates Cou-Cal ABOVE: The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority supports the Colonels by showing some spirit at a pep rally held in the ravine for this year ' s first home football game. CHARLISA CAMBREL Williamsburg Pre-Pharmacy KIMBERLY GARR Winston Salem, NC AA Medical Laboratory Technician LISA GENSHEIMER Louisville ASN Nursing KAREN GILMAN W. Carrollton AA Executive Secretary JULIE GOODIN AS Medical Record Technology JOY GOODMAN ASN Nursing KATHY GRUNER AA Legal Secretary JOHN GUTTERMAN AA Horticulture DAVID HACKER ASN Nursing AMY HALL AA Legal Secretary BARBARA HANSEN AA Recreation Supervision CAROLYN HART AS Office Administration Lebanon Louisville Louisville Jeffersontown McKinney Green Hills, OH Lexington Louisville Associates Cam-Har 401 MARIA HATFIELD Phelps AS Medical Assisting Technology NANCY HECK Louisville ASN Nursing CANDY HECKMAN Ft. Thomas AS Medical Assisting Technology KATHY HENDERSON Danville AA Medical Secretary RECINA HENDERSON Frankfort AS Medical Assisting Tehcnology HOPE HENDRICKS Louisville LAURA HENDRICKS Versailles ASN Nursing BETH HEROLD Franklin, OH AA Executive Secretary PAM HIGDON Lebanon AA Criminalistics EUGENIA HOLMES Jenkins ASN Nursing MARY HORN Finchville AA Childcare MICHAEL HOWARD Lexington AA Broadcast Engineering DEBBIE HOWELL Frankfort AA Executive Secretary DANA HUNT Jamboree AA Finance TERRY HUTCHESON Florence AS Emergency Medical Care JOSEPH HYKLE Cincinnati, OH AA Broadcast Engineering LAURA JONES Florence ASN Nursing GREG KENNEDY Williamstown AS Emergency Medical Care DONNA KESSELRING Louisville ASN Nursing DEBBIE KIRN Ft. Wright ASN Nursing JOAN KOEHLER Louisville AA Legal Secretary JEAN KUNDERT Louisville ASN Nursing MARGARET LAINHART McKee AA Printing Technology RENEE LANCASTER Walton AS Ornamental Horticulture JOAN LANE Mt. Sterling AA Accounting AARON LEE Liberty AA Vocational-Industrial Technical Teaching VANEESA LEE Mt. Sterling AA Medical Secretary MARYLEE LEONARD Brookfield, Wl AA Legal Secretary 402 Associates Hat-Leo SHERRI LESTER AA Financial Institutions KAREN LEWIS ASN Nursing DOLLY LYNCH ASN Nursing MARY MACKSON AS Medical Assisting CINDY MANGIN AA Administrative Office Services CLAUDIA MAPES ASN Nursing STEVE MARKS AA Police Administration VICKIE MARSHALL ASN Nursing SHARON MARTIN AA Legal Secretary LEE MARX AS Broadcast Engineering SUSAN MATTINGLY ASN Nursing JEANNE MAZZONI ASN Nursing SUSAN McFADDEN Pre-Pharmacy ANDY McKENNEY AA Engineering PAM McNEAL MARYANN MEHOK Jamboree Manchester Richmond Louisville Brandenburg Springfield, OH Covington Erlanger Millstone Louisville Springfield Louisville London Clearwater, FL Carrollton Danville JEROME MESCHER AS Wood Technology CINDY MICHEL AA Medical Assisting Technology LIZABETH MILLER LONNIE MILLS AS Geological Engineering Dayton, OH Yardley, PA Augusta Pineville Mavsville MARSHA MOBLEY AA Business Administration Services GARY MOFFETT Nicholasville AS Broadcast Engineering Technology LISA MOREHEAD Hebron AA Legal Secretary GRALIN NAILING Paducah AS Juvenile Corrections RAYMOND NEATE AA Wood Technology CHRIS NEUHAUS AA Office Administration REGINA OSBORNE AA Date Processing LYDIA PAINTER ASN Nursing Sandusky, OH Muncie, IN Irvine Jeffersontovvn Associates Les-Pai 403 S ' • RIGHT: There is no telling who or what you will wind up dancing with when you go to a dance unattached. This Halloween Bash was held in the Keene Johnson Building and was sponsored by Mens and Womens Interdorm. BELOW: The ravine is not only a great place for relaxation but also for recreation, as this co-ed finds by throwing a frisbee. Students Enjoy Various Activities C. LYNN PARSONS Spencer, W.VA AA Legal Secretary SANDRA PARSONS Richmond AS Medical Technology MARY PATTERSON Louisville AA Legal Secretary SHERRIE PAYNE Owensboro AA Medical Secretary SHARON PERKINS Buffalo ASN Nursing KAREN PETERSON Lorretta ASN Nursing RHONDA PHILLIPS Lancaster, PA AA Interior Design TAMMY PIERCEFIELD Walton AA Medical Secretary JOHN PONCER Danville AA Computer Electronics JOANNE RAY Richmond AS Data Processing GINGER REDMAN W. Chester, OH AA Medical Secretary W. DOUGLAS REED Mulduraugh AA Real Estate VALERIE RIGGS Xenia, OH AA Floriculture KATHY RICHTIE New Haven ASN Nursing CANDICE ROBERTS Allensville AA Juvenile Corrections ROBERT ROTHENBURGER Shelbyville AS Emergency Medical Care KELLIE RUGGLES Aberdeen, OH AA Police Administration GREG RUTLEDGE Lexington AS Agriculture JAMES RYAN Crittenden AA Management TAMARA RYAN Louisville AS Medical Assisting Techno ogy MARY SALZMAN Louisville AS Emergency Medical Care JOANN SCHOULTHIES Bellvue AS Medical Assisting Techno °gy PAUL SCHUM Louisville AA Police Administration SHERRI SHAFFER Georgetown AA Executive Secretary TERESA SHANKS Ashland AS Nursing MICHAEL SHARP Corbin AA Drafting Design MARTHA SHAUGHNESSY Louisville ASN Nursing SUSANNE SIMPSON Lexington AA Child Development Associates Par-Sim 405 ABOVE: The warm weather draws students outdoors to catch a few mo- ments of relaxation with friends. RIGHT: The door-to-door survey is one method for student senators to meet their constituency face-to-face, and make sure they are representing the students ' interest. This senator questions a co-ed, trying to find out how she can do a better job. DIANE SIPES Tutisville, FL AA Ornamental Horticulture RITA SLONE Phelps AS Medical Assisting TAMMIE SMILEY Brandenburg AA Executive Secretary JANA SNAPP Carlisle AS Floriculture Floristry DEBBIE SPARKS Lexington AA Dietetics RICK SPARKS Irvine AS Voccational Industrial Technical Teachers Ed. CRAIG SPRESTER Richmond AS Nursing TERRI STEAD Louisville AS Medical Secretary CHERYL STEPHENS AS Medical Records STEPHENSON LONDA AA Juvenile Corrections SHEILA STRONG AA Accounting STUMP MARK AA Police Adminstration NANCY TACKETT ASN Nursing KEVIN TARTER AA Law Enforcement PENNY TAYLOR ASN Nursing MEG TEIPEL ASN Nursing Whitley City Irvine Ft. Thomas Cincinnati, OH Jenkins Russell Springs Corbin Ft. Wright 406 Associates Sip-Tei Work And Relaxation — A Must at College DAVID TERRY Louisville AA Printing ROBERT THACKER Lexington AA Business Management KIM THRASHER Owensboro AA Horticulture ELSIE TOOMES Liberty AA Accounting DEAN TURNER Richmond AA Law Enforcement BRENDA WADE Harrodsburg AA Legal Secretary WILLIAM WALLACE Munfordville AA Horticulture JO WALLER Nicholasville AA Legal Secretary MARY WARD Philpot ASN Nursing GLORIA WASHINGTON Lexington AA Executive Secretary TERESA WATSON Louisville AA Medical Laboratory Technician R. LEE WATTS Lexington AA Broadcasting Pre-Engineering RICHARD WEBB McKee AA Drafting Design CHERYL WHITE Paint Lick AA Executive Secretary EDDIE WILLIAMS Boca Raton, F AA Juvenile LOUETTA WILSON Irvine AA Executive Secretary REGINA WILSON Mt. Sterling AS Nursing KIMBERLY WINKLER Irvine ASN Nursing MARY WOLFE Morganfield AA Criminalistics STEVE WOODRING Darling, SC AA Turff Grass KATHY WORK Covington AA Electronic Data Processing CECELIA WRIGHT Jenkins AA Finance PATRICIA ZIPPERLE Louisville AS Medical Assisting Technology Associates Ter-Zip 407 Parking Increases Students Woes AL AB Saudi Arabia HUGH ABELL Owensboro DAVID ABNEY Richmond TERRIE ABNEY Irinve NANCY ADAMS New Castle KIMADKINS Ashland TIMOTHY ADKINS Middletown, OH NOVANIA AKERS Allen ANTHONY ALLEN Louisville TERRI ALLEN Louisville WAYNE ALLEN Lexington CATHY ALLGOOD Louisville ELAINE ALVINO Franklinville, NJ VICKI AMBURGEY Corbin JODY AMBURGY Waynesville, OH TONYAMBURGY Waynesville, OH JAYNE ANDERSON Xenia, OH JENNIFER ANDERSON Charleston, W VA PETER ANDERSON Williamson, W VA DAVID ANDES Louisville i 410 Juniors Ab-An STEVE ANGERMAN Dayton, OH L. BETH ARMSTRONG Louisville PAM ARNETT Oneida ROBERT ARNOLD Lancaster LINDA ASBERRY Albany JUANITAASHER Baxter SAMMY AYRES Lancaster LARRY BABB Irvine SARAH BAGGETT Owensboro CONNIE BAILEY Louisville DENISE BAILEY Wilmore ROGER BAKER Crab Orchard STEVE BAKER David LYNNETTE BAKKEN Crookston, MINN LYNN BALDWIN Richmond WILLIAM BALDWIN Stamford, CT DOUG BALL Birmingham, Ml SUSAN BALL Lancaster LEIGH BARKER Turkey Creek LORI BARKER Lancaster Among the changes returning students found this year were the more restrictive parking regulations. It didn ' t take long, though, to find out the consequences of violating these rules; students learned by watching quite a few cars get hitched to a tow truck. It wasn ' t long before that became such a common sight that few stu- dents ever cast a second glance when the truck appeared — unless it was headed for their car. OPPOSITE PAGE: A towman ' s work is never done. The boys have struck again, and some poor student is in for a surprise when he comes back for his car. LEFT: It ' s jobs like this that give security officers their reputation for hard-heartedness. The pained expression on this student ' s face shows what he thinks of his parking ticket. Juniors Ang-Bar 411 BRYAN BARNES DEBBIE BARNES ELLEN BARNOTT JOHN BARRITEAU LINDA BAYS CHERYL BEARD ELLEN BEASON GLORIA BEATTY ANN BEAVIN RHONDA BECK JULIE BECKMAN CARL BEGLEY VENA BELCHER GEORGE BELLAMY TAMMY BENGE CINDY BENNETT ELLEN BENNETT DALE BERNARD PAULA BERKE JANE BERKEBILE ANNA BERRY MARILYN BEST AKBAR BIDARIAN KEVIN BISHOP ROSALIND BISHOP GREOGRY BISIG DEBRA BISPING ROBERT BLACKBURN TAMMY BLACKBURN PATRICIA BLACKWELL CECIL BLANKENSHIP ANN BODINE ROSEMARY BOLTON PHYLLIS BOONE MARLENE BORDEN JENNIFER BORDERS SHARON BOTTS RENEE BOUDINOT WILLIAM BOWDY LIBBY BOWMAN Springfield, OH Frankfort Lexington Gatun, Canal Zone Artemus Fairdale Middlesboro Louisville Bardstown Crawfordsville, IN Cincinnati, OH Hazard Elkhorn City W. Liberty Manchester Dayton, OH Frankfort New Weston, OH Glasgow Ashland Louisville Louisville Persia Louisville Richmond Louisville Richmond Mt. Washington Goody Irvine Frankfort Mackville Richmond Howardstown Louisville Lebanon Owensville Radcliff Ft. Thomas Campton l m m uA 412 Juniors Bar-Bow STEPHEN BOWMAN Lexington TORY BOWMAN Dayton, OH DAVID BOYD McRoberts VICKIE BRADEN Miamisburg, OH DEBBIE BRADLEY Brodhead SHAUNA BRADLEY Louisville LINDA BRADSHAW Junction City CLAUDIA BRAGDON Greenville, TN SUSAN BRECKENKAMP Winchester DALE BREITENSTEIN Louisville RANDY BROCKWELL Hopkinsville MIKE BROGAN Middlesboro BRIDGETTE BROOKS Louisville JENNIFER BROWN Frankfort JILL BROWN Ashland JULIE BROWN Troy, OH MICHAEL BROWN Dayton, OH STEVEN BROWN Godfrey, IL CHERIE BRUMBACK Harrodsburg LYNN BRUMLEVE Louisville JANE BRYANT Louisville BRAD BURCH Freehold, NJ PAMELA BURGER Erlanger PENNY BURGER Danville ANNETTE BURGESS Louisville JANET BURKE Monticello LINDA BURKEY Elmhurst, IL SPHAR BURKLOW Westchester, OH KATHY BURNETT Louisville JAMES BURNS Cincinnati, OH FRAN BURT Louisville BRUCE BURTON Catlettsburg GARY BURTON Louisville NANCY BUSER San Francisco, CA PAUL BUSER Louisville CATHY BUSH Henderson JAMES BUSH Winchester LISA BUSH Independence FARA BUSHNELL Harlan TIM BUTLER Louisville Juniors Bow-But 413 ABOVE: Main Street of Richmond attracts various types of people around Halloween. This clown helps relieve nervous jitters as students prepare to enter the House of Horrors. TIMOTHY BUTLER THOMAS BYLER RENEE CAHAL LAURA CALI BETH CALLIHAN THOMAS CAMBRON CONNIE CAMPBELL KATHERINE CAMPBELL LAURA CANNON BOBBY CANON WILLIAM CARD JEFF CAREY SUSAN CARR SUE CARROLL NORMAN CARTER MATTHEW CARTIER BRUCE CASELLA DEBORAH CASEY KAREN CAUDILL SHAWN CAUDILL Dayton, OH Fredericktown, OH Ashland Baldwin, NY Lebanon, OH Springfield Clay City Jamestown Lexington Frankfort Henderson Lancaster Cincinnati, OH Kettering, OH Ft. Myers, FL Richmond Vineland, NJ Lawrenceburg N. Bend, OH Ashland 414 Juniors But-Cau Students Await Frightening Experience SO LING CHAN Hong Kong PATRICIA CHANCELLOR Louisville JOSEPH CHARLES Ashland DEBI CHITTENDEN Lexington GENE CINNAMON Lawrenceburg JOHANNA CLANCY Lexington RUTH CLARK Owensboro MARIE CLARKE Mt. Ephraim, NJ TERRY CLARKE Flatwoods KATHY CLAUSEN Louisville JOHN CLAY Perry, GA DOUGLAS CLAYTON Latonia CONNIE CLEETER Dillsboro, IN RICK CLEVINGER Jeffersonville JENIFER CLOUTIER Henderson GAYECOBURN Cincinnati, OH DEBORA COE Williamstown TERRI COHEN Lindenhurst, NY BEVERLY COLE Louisville KATHY COLE Richmond SANDRA COLEMAN Inez DARLENE COLLINS Augusta GREG COLLINS Mt. Sterling PAM COLLINS Franklin, OH PATRICIA COLLINS Xebron RANDY COLLINS E. Bernstadt MARGARET COLTER Manchester JAMES COLVIN Franklin Furnace, OH MARY COMBS Hindman PATRICIA COMBS Manchester SALLY COMBS Okeana, OH JANET COMER Jeffersonville, IN ELAINE CONDON Erie, PA LaNEVA CONLEY Allen JUDIA CONN Ashland KRISTIECONN Smithfield WILLIAM COONS Louisville PAULA COOPER Richmond VALARIE COOPER Maysville ROBERT CORBEY Rockville, MD Juniors Cha-Cor 415 DEBRACORBIN Lebanon Junction DRAXIE CORNETT Anco ROBERT CORNETT London BRENDA COUCH Lily LORETTA COUGHLIN Lyndhurst, NJ MICHELECOWELL Louisville RICHARD COX Henderson ROBERT COX Louisville MARSHA CRABB Smithfield DANNY CRABTREE Bo wen SHERRI CRAFT Hazard DAVID CRAFTON Ro bards KATHERINE CRAFTON Louisville JANET CRAIG Louisville TERESA CRAIG Florence CONNIE CRAVEN Covington MARCIA CRAWFORD Crab Orchard FRANK CREECH Cumberland MIKE CREECH Westchester, OH J. KELLY CREED Louisville LIONEL CROOKS Ashland MARY CROW Louisville BRIAN CULBERTSON Lexington KEITH CURRY Frankfort MARY CURRY Columbia MELANIE CURRY Covington WANDA CURTSINGER Chaplin MARY DABNEY Lexington ALEX DALZELL Moundsville, W VA PAM DANIELS Franklin, OH MATTHEW DAVIES Dayton, OH CINDY DAVIS Dunnville CONNIE L. DAVIS Middletown, OH JAMES DAVIS Carrollton MARY DAVIS Lexington TERRI DAVIS New Richmond, OH DOUGLAS DEAREN Louisville MELINDA DEARING Lexington DAVID DeCUIR Louisville ELLEN DERNOVSHEK Berea 416 Juniors Cor-Der KIMBERLY DERRER Ashland MYRA DEVOE Louisville MARY DiLAURA Albion, NY DEBORAH DISNEY Cumberland SUZANNE DISTLER Fern Creek MIKEDITCHEN Lancaster DEAN DITMER W. Carrollton, OH VALERIE DIX Brandenburg JULIE DOLAN Sharon, PA APRILE DORRIS Russellville DIANE DOSSETT Frankfort GARY DOTSON Prestonsburg TARA DOUGHERTY Cincinnati, OH LYNN DOUTAZ Falmouth CARLA DOYLE Flemingsburg KATHY DUDLEY Florence RAY DUFF Ft. Thomas RUSSELL DUNAWAY Stanford ALICE DUNN Lexington DUKE DUNN Burgin PATRICIA DURBIN Richmond NEIL DWYER Ft. Wright VIRGINIA EAGER Richmond CINDY EARLEYWINE Syracuse, IN SIDNEY EAST Nicholasville TRACY EDWARDS Flatwoods JANICE EFFLER Madeira, OH DAVID EIL ER Corydon, IN CINDY ELDER Louisville MICHAEL ELLIS Louisville GALEELMY Louisville CHRIS ELSBERRY Wilton, CT GAYLE ENGLAND Campbellsville PAMELA ENGLAND Middlesboro LISA ENGLISH Washington C.H., OH JENNIFER EVANS Lexington JOHN EVINS Frankfort WYNDEE EZELL Louisville TRULY FAIR Louisville LaDONNA FARMER Louisville ]uniors Der-Far 417 Friendly Air Pervades Campus SANDY FAULKNER Williamsburg BERNEDA FEE London RONALD FERGUSON Birmingham, AL CHARLES FERRELL Lexington ANTHONY FIGGS Lexington MORRIS FINLEY Manchester ANN FIRMAN Bardstown MELANIE FISH Be re a SALLY FITCH Sheffield, PA GENE FITZHUGH Lexington MELODY FOLEY Lexington BYRON FORD Lancaster LISA FORD Ft. Thomas REBECCA FOSTER Wilmington, OH WILLIAM FOSTER Hamilton, OH DONNA FOUSHEE Louisville JANICE FREEMAN McKee AMY FROMBACH Louisville ALISON FRYMAN Cynthiana KIM GABBARD Beattyville In the bustle of the school year, it ' s nice and sometimes necessary to stop and chat with a friend. There are too many times when students are so rushed that they must walk by friends and only exchange greetings, so on those occa- sions when there is enough time and an available friend, students will jump at the chance to stop and talk. Even a short break like this can send students to their next class refreshed and better prepared to make it through the day. 418 Juniors Fau-Gab PATCABBARD McKee MIKE GALLAGHER Lexington DEBORAH GARDNER E lizabethtown JO ANN GARRETT Water Falls, Salisburg, Rhodesia RON GASH Lawrenceburg DEBBIE GASKIN Irvine TOM GATHOF Louisville BENA GAULT Lexington LEEANN GAY Louisville PEGGY GAY Buckhorn STEPHEN GAY Cincinnati, OH LINDA GELDREICH Cincinnati, OH ALISON GIBBONS LaGrange JOSEPH GILLETTE Louisville MICHAEL GILLEY Amelia, OH CARLAGINN Milton STEVEN GITTINGER Cincinnati, OH DIANE GLEASON LaGrange JANE GODDARD Portsmouth, OH BETTY GOINS Frankfort Juniors, Gab-Coi 419 GWENDOLYN GOLSTON Louisville DONNIE GOOCEY Vincent RICHARD GOODPASTURE Waco LuJAYNE GRACE Middlesboro KATHY GRAGG Lexington RAY GRANVILLE Lexington CYNTHIA GRAVES Moorestown, NJ RICKY GREEN Cumberland JAN GREENWELL Clearwater, FL MARY GREENWELL LaGrange CHERYL GREGORY Corbin MICHAEL GRIBBIN Lexington CHERYL GRIESINGER California FREDERICK GRIFFIN Miami, FL JANICE GRIFFIN Old Landing YVONNE GRIFFIN Louisville SHARON GRIFFITH Berea STEVE GRIMES Elizabethtown LYNNE GUERNSEY Tampa, FL LaTRESS HACKLEY Louisville CHRISTOPHER HADORN Bardstown M. HELENE HAGAN Waverly DAVID HAGER Vine Grove CYNDI HALL Campbellsville DAVID HALL Irvine JAN HALL Allen KENNETH HALL Murphy, NC WALTER HALL Lovely JOHN HAMANN Hamilton, OH LINDA HAMILTON Hamilton, OH REBECCA HAMILTON Springfield STUART HAMILTON Berea KATHERINE HAMM Ashland JOYCE HANNAN Berea JULIE HARGETT Augusta PAULA HARMELING Edgewood TAMERA HARRELSON Louisville JANE HARRIS Louisville JOYCE HARRIS Irvine TAMMY HARRIS Louisville 420 luniors Gol-Har DEBBIE HARROD MYRON HARROD KAREN HART LYNN HASENYACER CYNTHIA HASTINGS DANA HASTY MARTIN HATFIELD EDWARD HAUSER BARBARA HAWLEY WILLA HAYES DONNA HAYS JOE HENDRICKS RODNEY HENDRICKSON CHERYL HEDGES JEFF HEINE MIKE HERBERT DIANE HERMANN LAUREL HIBBARD DOUGLAS HICKS MARY HIGDON MICHAEL HIGGINS BOBBY HILL THOMAS HILL ANN HILS THETA HINKLE JANEHISLE MARY HITE MUK-YING HO SANDY HODGE ANNETTE HOLCOMB CAROL HOLLONBECK JOHN HOMAN PEGGY HORD AMY HOREN SUSAN HORINA SUSAN HOREN LEONARD HORNSBY LINDA HOUSE CATHY HOUSTON JAMES HOWARD Pleasureville Milton Falmouth Earlville, IL Cincinnati, OH TippCity,OH Nancy Barbourville Louisville Covington McKee Cynthiana Evarts Cincinnati, OH Centerville, OH Lexington Louisville W. Somerset Martin Lebanon Norwalk, OH Carrollton Springfield Cincinnati, OH Inez Richmond Bardstown Hong Kong Louisville Lima, OH Naperville, IL Cincinnati, OH Arlington, VA Aurora, IN Louisville Xenia, OH Ft. Mitchell London E. Bernstadt Woodbridge, VA Juniors Har-How 421 Cheerleaders Tally Colonel ' s Points KIMBERLY HOWARD Vanceburg LEXIN HOWARD Hyden ROBERT HOWARD Oxford, OH EDNA HUDSON Hardshell KAY HUELSKAMP Dayton, OH LINDA HUFF Loveland,OH DONNA HUGHES Middletown, OH BECKY HUMPHREY Ashland ANDREA INNIS Annandale, NJ JENNIFER ISAACS Lexington DEBRAH ISON Loyall MARY JACOBER Ft. Wright JIM JAGLOWICZ Lebanon JAMES JARMAN Versailles PATRICIA JENKINS Lexinston KATHERINEJENSEN Waddy EARL JOHNSON Olympia MICHAEL JOHNSON Loyall PRISCILLA JOHNSON Lexington ROBIN JOHNSON Catlettsburg VALARY JOHNSON Winchester ANN JONES Waco PAMELA JONES London PHIL JONES Oxford, OH RUSSELL JONES Highland, IN LORI JUERGENS Cincinnati, OH JAY JUNGCLAS Milford, OH JAMES JUSTICE Georgetown PAUL JUSTICE Lexington RAYMOND JUSTICE Pinson Fork GWENKALDENBERG Houston, TX TRUDY KAPPELER Lexington LIBBY KARSNER Frankfort KIMBERLY KASH Beattyville JUDY KAUFMAN Aliquippa, PA REGINA KAUFMAN Louisville ANN KEENE Bardstown NAOMI KEESEE Ransom DEBORAH KEGLEY Vanceburg JOANN KEIFER Louisville 422 Juniors How-Kei MONICA KEIFER DONALD KELLEY GLENDA KELLEY MELODY KELLEY DAVE KENDLE KENNETH KENDRICK MARK KENNER LINDA KERN GREGORY KEVER JEANINE KILCH SHELLYE KINCAID KARIN KINDER DEBORAH KING KATHRYN KING THOMAS KING TIMOTHY A. KING TIMOTHY KING KATHY KINGHORN PAM KIRK LAURA KIRKWOOD CHARLIE KLEIER KATHY KLINGLER JANET KNIGHT THOMAS KOLAR SHARON KORFHAGE Kettering, OH Woodbery, NJ Louisville Radcliff Cincinnati, OH Louisville Ft. Mitchell Brooksville Convoy, OH Cincinnati, OH Beattyville Lexington Sidney, OH Mt. Sterling Richmond Richmond Mt. Sterling Lexington Hodgenville Dayton, OH Ludlow Carrollton Richmond Louisville Shepherdsville LEFT: A football game can really be a workout for those on the field and on the sidelines. Eastern ' s male cheerleaders pump push-ups to show their enthusiasm for touchdowns. With the Colonel ' s record, this crew had quite a strenuous season. juniors Kei-Kor 423 LUCINDAKOWIS Claremore, OK CYNTHIA KRECICKI Frankfort CHRIS KREMER Troy, OH KENNETH KRING Frankfort NANCY KUBILIUS Chicago, IL LAVERNE LAKES McKee DOUGLAS LAMBDIN Middles boro DEANNA LANCE Frankfort CONNIE LANGLEY Louisville DENISE LARSON Joliet, IL SHARON LAWRENCE Frankfort ANTHONY LAWSON Beaver Dam ELAINE LAWSON Barbourville GIL LAWSON Shelbyville GRETA LAWSON Williamsburg MARLA LAWSON Hamilton, OH LARRY LEDBETTER Dayton, OH BARBARA LEE Louisville BEATRICE LEE Richmond GARY LEE Hong Kong PAMELA LEHMAN Chesapeake, VA ROBERT LEININGER Cincinnati, OH GAYLYNN LEIST Farmersville, OH MARTI LEONHARD Ft. Mitchell BETH LESSARD Ft. Knox JACK LESTER Fairfield, OH CYNTHIA LEWIS Hollywood, FL PAM LEWIS Stanford PHILIP LEWIS Louisville JUDY LIGON Petersburg KAY LINDSAY Louisville MARY LINTON Louisville DENNIS LIPPY Louisville JOHN LITSEY Lexington CAROL LITTLE Whitesburg HERBERT LOGAN Nicholasville MARK LOGSDON Radcliff JEFFERY LONG Shelbyville JENNIFER LONG Harrodsburg TERRY LOPER Lebanon 424 Juniors Kow-Lop t d SHERRY LOSE Louisville LEE ANN LOVE Beaver, PA JOHN LOVELL Richmond CHERYL LUCAS Shelbiana MARGARET LUCKEY Columbus, IN JANET LYNCH Louisville THERESA LYNCH Spokane, WASH. DWIGHT LYONS Bethlehem MARY LYONS Louisville STEVEN LYONS Portsmouth, OH KATHY MADDEN Friendship, OH ROBIN MADDEN Friendship, OH SHANE MAHAN Louisville STUART MAIDEN Louisville BECKY MARKSBERRY Williamstown CYNTHIA MARLOWE Corbin VICKIE MARSHALL Louisville YOLANDA MARSHALL Sharpsburg TODD MARSTON Owenton BARBARA MARTIN Lima, OH CHERYL MARTIN Winchester DAVID MARTIN Stanford ROBERT MARTIN Sharon Hill, PA ROY MARTIN Stanford COHEN MASDEN Philpot RICKMATTOX Carlisle JENNIFER MAYNARD Paintsville PAM MAYNE Williamsburg CARLOS McCHARGUE Louisville BOB McCLEESE Lexington CAROLYN McCLURE Louisville TERESA McCONKEY Kettering, OH REGINA McCOY McCarr dave Mccracken Florence KATHY McDANIEL Louisville MOLLIEMcDEVITT Cincinnati, OH bob Mcdonald New Haven carolyn Mcdonald Valley Station GLENDA McDONALD Richmond joANN Mcdonald Campbellsville luniors Los-McD 425 BECKY McGUFFEY Stanford TAMARA McGUFFEY Campbellsville MARK MclNTOSH Middletown, OH LINDA McMANN Middletown, OH BRADLEY McNEAL Carrollton SUZANNE McWHORTER Milford,OH SHEREE McWILLIAMS Prospect CAROL MERRITT Berea NANCY MEYER Alexandria KIM MIHM Wexford, PA BETTY MILBURN Junction City ANGEL MILIER Venezuela, S. America ANNA MILLER Kettering, OH BERNIE MILLER Hermitage, PA LEE ANNE MILLER Elizabethtown MICHELLE MILLER Florence THOMAS MILLER Elyria, OH RANDY MILLS Frankfort DAVID MITCHELL Louisville JOHN MITCHELL Louisville TERRY MITCHELL Guston BOBBIE MOBERLY Richmond CINDY MOHRF1ELD Westchester, OH CAROL MONTGOMERY Louisville KAREN MONTGOMERY Versailles KIM MONTGOMERY Pittsburgh, PA BARBARA MOORE Harrodsburg KIM MOORE Dayton, OH TAMMY MOORES Richmond GARY MORGAN Ekron KEITH MORGAN London LINDA MORGAN Louisville ROBBY MORTON Richmond SUSAN MOUNTS Hardy MIKE MULLINS Berea RENEEMULLINS Louisville TREVA MULLINS Bethel, OH GINGER MURPHY Bronston JOSEPH MYERS Branderburg ANNETTE NARCISE South Point, OH 426 Juniors McG-Nar LAURA NAYLOR Lexington PENNY NEWELL Pickerington, OH DANNY NEWPORT Pineville PATTY NEWSOME Louisville DEBORAH NEWTON Louisville LINDA NIEF Fern Creek GARY NOEL Louisville NANCY NORRIS Louisville LINDA NUNN Pi kevi Me MARY NUTTALL Madisonville FRANKOAKES Lancaster JONATHAN OAKLEY Louisville SHANE O ' BRIEN Hazard BILL OKESON Sturgis SHERRIE OLLER Louisville CATHERINE O ' ROURKE Louisville JOE ORRENDER Louisville VINCENT OSBOURN Louisville JEFF OSMAN Vanceburg JILL OVERMAN Dayton, OH DONALD OVERSTREET Columbia BETE OWENS Hazard BRIAN OWENS Levittown, PA STACEY OWENS Williamstown DEBBIE PALMER Winchester HELEN PALMER-BALL Louisville GLENA PARKER Lexington JAY PARKER Bedford JO ANN PARKER Frankfort LEIGH PASLEY Winchester CHARLES PATTERSON Louisville MICHAEL PATTON Morningview SANDRA PATTON Nicholasville KAREN PAYNE Lexington THOMAS PEERY Cincinnati, OH SHERIE PERDUE Richmond RHONDA PERKINS Louisville DEBORAH PETERS Corbin DOROTHY PETERS Irvine MARCUS PETITJEAN Burkettsville, OH Juniors Nav-Pet 427 Decisions, Decisions, Decisions! ! ! JACQUELINE PFEIFER Centerville, OH SARAH PHIPPS T ranktort JAMES PLEASANTS Edgewood JULIE POLING Philippi, W. VA CHRIS POLSTON Russel Springs CHARLES POOLE Irvington ANTHONY PORTIS Louisville RHONDA POTTER Elkhorn, City CYD PRICE Louisville RANDY PRIDEMORE Ewing, VA STEPHEN PRIEST Irvington LINDA PRINCE Westport, OH JOHN PROPHETER Jamestown, NY MARK PROSSER O ' Fallon, IL SHARON PRUITT Mt. Hermon MISSY PULLIAM Prospect JOYCE PURSLEY Louisville CANDY PURVIS LaGrange JOANNE QUAIES Bohemia, NY PAUL QUINN Louisville TAMMY RANEY Cincinnati, OH SANDRA RAPSON Louisville SALLIE RAWLINGS Lawrenceburg BOB REEDY Elizabethtown, IN DEBORAH RENAKER Brookville, IN JULIE RENFROE Lancaster SHARON RENNERS Fairfield KAREN RENNIRT Fairdale DAVID RENSHAW Owensboro DEBRA REYNOLDS Finley DOUG REYNOLDS Lexington MARK RIFFEE Georgetown BONNIE RIGG Louisville LISA RIGGS Louisville KEITH RIGHTMYER Harrodsburg ROSEMARIE RILEY Mt. Sterling TIM RITTER Summer Shade DIANE ROBERSON May ' s Lick PAULA ROBERTS Lexington BETTINA ROBINSON Fairmont, W VA 428 Juniors Pfe-Rob MARGARET ROBINSON Jersey City, NJ VICKY ROBINSON Louisville VICTORIA ROHALL Monroeville, PA JANE ROLFSEN Ft. Wright DEBRA ROSE W. Liberty ELIZABETH ROSE Beattyville KENNETH ROSE Richmond CONNIE ROSS Cincinnati, OH SHEREE ROSS Lancaster E. JOY ROWE Owensboro LEFT: The bookstore is the closest and therefore, often the first place for students to begin their search for ornaments to decorate their rooms. This co-ed checks through the bookstore ' s stock of posters, hoping to find one she likes. ABOVE: The practice of buying votes lives on at Eastern. Campaigning for their favorite homecoming queen candidate, these gentlemen try to purchase a vote with candy — and they seem to be doing a successful job. Juniors Rob-Row 429 CINDY RULLMAN NURI RUSHAALA TERRI RUSSELL SHARON RUSTERHOLZ MARK SANDERS Aurora, IN Tripoli, Libya Pomeroy, OH Cincinnati, OH Louisville JIMSATTESON JACQUIE SAVAGE ROBERT SAXTON JULIA SAYLOR RUSS SAYLOR Kettering, OH Hebron Louisville Corbin Seymour, CT SHERRY SAYLOR DAVID SCALES CAROLYN SCHAFTLEIN SANDY SCHATZMAN ANGIE SCHMIDT Coxton Versailles Louisville Erlanger Cincinnati, OH PEGGY SCHOOLCRAFT FRANK SCHOOLER PAMELA SCHWARTZ KIMBERLEY SCOTT DARRELL SEALS Somerset Fisherville Erlanger Bedford Hamilton, OH JULIE SEGER TERI SEIPPEL TOM SEITER GARY SHAFFER WILLIAM SHANLEY Louisville Kettering, OH Brookville, IN Springfield, OH Coventry, Rl CARMEN SHANNON CHARLOTTE SHARP JANE SHEETS BEVERLY SHEFFER GEORGE SHEPARD Trotwood, OH Worthville W. Liberty Hodgenville Christiansburg, OH RODNEY SHERMAN PEGGY SHEWMAKER WILLIAMS SHIELDS VICKI SHONTEE TAMARA SIEWERT Richmond Louisville Campbellsville Louisville Vine Grove PAMSIMKINS DEBBIE SIMPSON PEGGY SIMPSON DAVID SINK LAURIE SISSEL Elkhorn City Tipp City, OH Louisville Rineyville Falmouth 430 )uniors Rul-Sis KATHYSIZEMORE Freeburn ROSE SKAGGS Cattletsburg WAYNE SKELTON Frankfort KIMBERLY SKILES Scottsbluff, NE PHILLIP SLATTERY Frankfort BERNIESLAYTON Louisville DEBIE SLUSHER Walton CHARLES SMITH Louisville DEBORAH SMITH Lexington GARY SMITH Lincroft, NJ KATHY SMITH Beattyville MARK SMITH Louisville PAMELA SMITH New Castle POLLY SMITH Springfield REBECCA SMITH Louisville SHARON SMITH Troy, OH STEPHEN SMITH Lebanon NANCY SNYDER Erlanger JIM SOMMERKAMP Park Hills ROBIN SPANGLER Dillsboro. IN JUDITH SPAULDING Jamestown, NY TERRY SPEARS Dam [lie DONNA SPENCER Beattyville NANCY SPENCER Rogers JEFF SPROAT Ft. Myers, FL LINDA STAMPER Mt. Sterling ALLEN STANFORD Elkatawa JENNIFER STAPLES Revenna RAY STAPLETON Middlesboro KAREN STARK Carrollton SHELLY STEELE Owingsville SAM STEELY Williamsburg J. KEVIN STENGEL Louisville DEBORAH STEVENS Ashland DEBORAH STEVERSON Winchester CAROLINE STEWART Louisville DEBBIE STIVERS Corbin SHARON STIVERS Fairport ERIKA STONE Ashland W. EARL STONE Ashland Juniors Siz-Sto 431 ABOVE: The County Arts and Crafts Fair annually brings together merchants and members of the Eastern community in the fountain area. This craftsman helps a student pick out a piece of Indian jewelry. SUSAN STOW JOAN STREHLE BONNIE STRONG NICK STRONG JEANNE STRUNK KATHYSTRUNK MARSHA STUMBO CARLA SUERDIECK MARK SULLIVAN THOMAS SUTTON JENNIFERSWEENEY MICHAEL SWEENEY TERESA SWOPE SUSAN SYMS ANNETTA TACKETT DEBBIE TACKETT HARRIET TASMAN HELEN TAYLOR LESLIE TAYLOR MICHAEL TAYLOR PHYLLIS TAYLOR RITA TAYLOR GENA TEATER TERESA TERHUNE DENNIS TERRELL Rising Sun, IN Morganfield Craftsbury Common, VT Lexington Pine Knot Cincinnati, OH Prestonsburg Tipp City, OH Cuyahoga Falls, OH Mt. Washington Hebron Louisville Cygnet, OH Valley Station Robinson Creek Inez Louisville Smithfield St. Bernard, OH London Radcliff Harrodsburg Nicholasville Harrodsburg Louisville 432 )uniors Sto-Ter Student Entertainment Gains Popularity DANNY TEWMEY Versailles, IN JANICE TEXTOR Montville, NJ LESLIE THALHEIMER Loveland, OH SUSAN THOMAS Columbus, OH TONI THOMAS Lexington TOMMIE THOMASSON Richmond, VA KATHY THOMISON Dayton, OH ANTHONY THOMPSON Louisville DITA THOMPSON Maceo KATHY THORE Versailles DENNIS THORPE Irvine DAVID THURMAN Lawrenceburg KATHY TODD Stanton ANN TOMLINSON Frankfort ROBERT TOPMILLER Cincinnati, OH LOTTIE TOWNSEND Jeffersonville PAUL TRAVIS Covington JENNIFER TREADWAY Fortville, IN ANN TRIMBLE Paintsville MARK TRIPLETT Middletown, OH DEBBIETUBB Louisville DAVE TUCKER Louisville BECKY TURNER Louisville CLIFFORD TURNER Coeburn, VA JAMES TYREE Berea LEFT: Extemporary concerts often draw music lovers to the chapel, just as these pied pipers, Rick Cox and Tom Rogers, draw an audience to listen to the soft sounds of their guitars. Musicians are often found there playing for the enjoyment of others. Juniors Tew-Tyr 433 ANITA UMBERGER Lexington TAMI VanPELT Erlanger LESLEY VARNEY McCarr CHRIS VASQUEZ Miami, FL MARY VESELS Louisville GLENDAVIARS Hyden STEVE WAHLBRINK Ft. Thomas LORI WALBRUN Cincinnati, OH DEBBIE WALKER Buffalo, NY JANIS WALKER Richmond TAMMY WALTERMAN Hebron RANDY WALTERS Madisonville STEVE WARD Erlanger PATRICIA WATSON Monticello EUGENIA LYNN WEBB Mayking JUDY WEBBER Louisville KAREN WEIS Lima, OH SANDRA WELLMAN Ashland PRISCILLA WELLS Bardstown TODD WELSH W. Carrollton, OH JOSEPH WENDELN Taylor Mill CYNTHIA WESTERFIELD Louisville DONNA WHEATLEY Brandenburg VICKY WHEELER Harrodsburg MELISSA WHITAKER Hazard RITAWHITAKER Cincinnati, OH CHARLES WHITE Ft. Lau derdale, FL DAVID WHITE Stanford DENESE WHITE Aurora, IN KATHY WHITEHOUSE Lebanon BARRY WHITMAN Louisville GREGORY WICKER Louisville JANET WIDMANN Cincinnati, OH ANITA WILBERDING Louisville LEONARD WILBURN Louisville MICHAEL WILDER Middleboro JOYCE WILHELMI Louisville BECKY WILKERSON Sardinia, OH GREGORY WILKERSON Chicago, IL FRANCES WILKIRSON Lexington 434 juniors Umb-VVil HAROLD WILLIAMS Louisville JOHN WILLIAMS Brandenburg JUDY WILLIAMS Georgetown LISA WILLIAMS Lincroft, NJ MARK WILLIAMS Florence PATRICIA WILLIAMS Louisville STAN WILLIAMS London DENESE WILSON Somerset MARY WILSON Louisville ANGELA WIMSATT Louisville NANCY WINGATE Frankfort MARSHA WINKLER Richmond GREG WISEMAN Richmond ROBERT WITTENBARGER Lynch ALAN WOLFE Louisville SCOTT WOLFE Scituate, MA TOM WOLFF Fern Creek CHERYL WOLFZORN Ft. Thomas DEBRA WOOD Tompkinsville TEDDY WOODS Manchester PEGGY WORLEY Stanford VICKIE WULFHORSE Cincinnati, OH YVONNE YADEN Liberty DEBORAH YATES Louisville JONI YATES Louisville SHEILA YEATER Vine Grove TERESA YORK Beattyville SAMUEL YOUNG Radcliff SUSAN YOUNG Corbin JANET YOUNT Cary, IL JOANZETZER Lexington NANCY ZIFCHECK Columbia Station, OH GUNTHER ZIMMERMAN Woodbury, NJ Juniors ' Wil-Zim 435 Fountain Offers A Variety of Activities PAULA ABLES JEFFREY ADAMS KENNETH ADAMS MONIECA ADAMS WILLIAM ADAMS Jamestown, OH Grayson Mt. Vernon Whitesburg Hardy PAMELA ADINGTON KIMBERLY ADKINS PAMELA AICHBOLZ ABDULLAH AL-BALAWY MICHAEL ALBIN Kings Mountain Loveland, OH Cincinnati, OH Saudi Arabia Louisville RANDALL ALLEN ROXANA ALLEN SHERRI ALLEN CAROL ALLENDER JANET ALLISON Mt. Vernon Lexington Lexington Independence Maysville JANET ALLISON ABDULLH AL-RENNAIH GAYLA AMBURGEY JAN ANDERSON FRAN APPLEGATE Middlesboro Saudi Arabia Ashland Pine Knott Vanceburg KAREN APPLEGATE CHERYL ARCHILA GREG ARROWOOD WOODY ARVIN RUSSELL ATANASIO Brandenburg Waltham, MA Paintsville Irvine Englewood, NJ PEGGY ATHEY WILLIAM BACH LORI BACHMAN KERRIE BAGBY LAUREL BAILEY Troy, OH Xenia, OH Cincinnati, OH Richmond Lexington TERRI BAILEY TERRY BAILEY DEBRA BAKER DONNA BAKER ROBIN BAKER Williamson, W. VA Louisville Emminence Lexington Manchester WAYNE BAKER RONALD. BAKKER GARRY BALL LAURA BALL CINDY BALLARD Lexington Louisville Harrison, OH 1 ebanon Franklin, OH 436 Sophomores Abl-Bal SAM BALLARD DAVID BALTENBERGER CAROLYN BANKS WADE BARLOW WILLIAM BARNES LISABARNETT LISA BARNETT JAMES BATES RONALD BATES MARK BATTEY Harrodsburg Louisville Whitesburg Richmond Richmond Hazard Mt. Sterling Springfield, OH Fairborn, OH W. Liberty When the weather is agreeable, the fountain area becomes the natural setting for many out- door activities. People come to listen to music, talk with their friends, attend the fairs, and to do all this while soaking up some sunshine. Whether the activities were planned or im- promptu, they added to the richness of college life, Eastern style. Sophomores Bal-Bat 437 JAIME BAUER Waynesville, OH AMY BAUMANN Ft. Thomas MARGARET BAUMER Seminole, FL WILLIAM BEAN Sabina, OH DOROTHY BEGLEY Chavies MARTHLYNBEGLEY Somerset MICHAEL BEHLER Ft. Wright KIM BELL Clayton, OH SHANNON BELL Erlanger CONNIE BENTLEY Independence LEWIE BENTLEY Maysville ROCKY BENTLEY S. Shore STEVE BENTLEY Lexington LESLIE BERGDOLL Cincinnati, OH GREG BERRYMAN Mt. Sterling DEBBIE BIDDLE Berry KAY BIEGER Ft. Mitchell ROSEMARY BINGHAM Cadiz DEBBIE BLACKBURN Pikeville JAMES BLADE Eminence ERNIE BLEVINS Crab Orchard LEE BLIZZARD Richmond DONNA BLYTHE Lexington LINDA BODEN Portsmouth, OH DEBRA BOGGS Pleasure Ridge Park JULIE BOHANNON Shelbyville JAMES BOLTE Russell LISA BONIN Louisville KATHY BOOTH Lexington VICTORIA BOSLEY Florence FELICIA BOTT Louisville JEFFREY BOYETTE Greenwich, CT JOHN BRADY Raywick GARY BRATCHER Louisville MARY BRATCHER Louisville TERRI BRECKHEIMER Louisville SHERIE BREEDING Isom MELODY BREWER Flemingsburg VANESSA BRIGGS Louisville NATALIE BRITTON Frankfort ® IftS 438 Sophomores Bau-Bri MARY BROADDUS DEBBIE BROCK MARGARET BROCK LOU BRONSON WALTER BROOKINS CHERYL BROOKS VALARIE BROOKS GREGORY BROWN SCOTT BROWN SUZANNE BROWN ROBIN BROWNING AMY BROYLES PAMELA BRUNNER PEGGY BRUNO LAURA BRUSSEE CHRISTI BRYAN ANGELA BRYANT CATHY BUDZINSKI DONALD BUFORD KELLY BUIRLEY VICKY BULLITT JILL BULLOCK DONNA BUNCH JANIE BURGESS LAWRENCE BURNETT SHERRY BURNETT JANICE BURNS KIMBERLY BURNS BECKY BUSH SCOTT BUSHON RICHARD BUTCKE ZELLA BUTLER TIMOTHY BYRD LINDA CABANNE JAN CAFFEE MYRACALDER BARB CALVERT LORA CAMPBELL STACY CAMPBELL SUE CAMPBELL Stanford Lake City, FL Kettle Island Louisville Louisville Louisville Williamsburg S. Shore Cincinnati, OH Wilmington, OH Richmond Louisville Louisville Cincinnati, OH Thornville, OH Catlettsburg Columbus, OH Lexington Richmond W. Carrollton, OH Louisville Battletown High Bridge Covington Glen Burnie, MD Springboro, OH Mackville Springfield, OH Owenton Louisville Dayton, OH Dry Ridge Winchester Naperville, IL Louisville Corbin Richwood Walton Hicksville, OH Lexington Sophomores Bro-Cam 439 TAMMY CAMPBELL Richmond SUSAN CARLOCK Kettering, OH BETTY CARPENTER Manchester DAVID CARPENTER Corbin JEFFREY CARPENTER Lawrenceburg, IN NEILCARRIER Danville RON CARROLL Lexington LORI CASE Cincinnati, OH PAM CASEY Cincinnati, OH CAROL CHAMBERLIN Campton KIMBERLY CHAPLIN Radcliff PHILIP CHEAP Louisville SANDRA CHEATHAM Danville FLORENCE CHENG Hong Kong WANDA CHILDRESS Louisville CATHY CHRISTENSEN Ashland PATRICIA CIECORKA Endicott ROBERT CIOLEK Richmond CINDY CLARK Hopkinsville PAMELA CLARK Ashland TIMOTHY CLARK Hardinsburg MARY CLARKE Mt. Prospect, IL CHRIS CLAYBAUGH Cincinnati, OH MARTHA CLAYTON Louisville MAUREEN CLEAR Danville JACKIE CLEPHANE Reading, OH PAUL CLERE Grayson RODNEY CLEVINGER Pikeville DIANE CLICK Independence CARLA CLIFTON Xenia, OH MACCOBLER Florence CYNTHIA COCHRAN Richmond KATHY COCHRAN London KIMBERLY COELLO Lexington BILL COLEMAN Louisville COLLEEN COLLINS Ft. Mitchell DEBORAH COLLINS Lexington KATHY COLLINS Louisville JOHN COLLOPY Covington DEBBI COLSTON Eminence 440 Sophomores Cam-Col J. KEVIN COMBS Louisville BONITA COMPTON Martin KERRY CONLEE Owingsville KIM CONLEY Westerville, OH CONNIE CONN Sturgis DEBORAH CONNER Waco GREGORY COOK Beattyville ANNETTE COOKSEY Mt. Sterling CATHIE COOL Albany DEBORAH CORNETT Middlesboro SUSAN CORNETT Fogertown TIM CORNETT Middletown, OH BARBARA CORSO W. Mifflin, PA DEBRA COX Irvine KATHY COX Irvine SHANNON COX Winchester TERESA COX Nicholasville VIRGINIA COX Somerset DEBBIE CRAFT Louisville PATRICIA CRAVENS Liberty ROBIN CROWDUS Louisvil le DAVID CROWE Irvine CARLA CRUME Chaplin DEBRA CULBRETH Louisville CAROL CULLEN Louisville ANN CULLY Independence LARRY CURRAN Paris KEVIN CURREN Greenfield, OH CATHERINE CURRIER Richmond CRIS CURTIS Titusville, FL AVACUTICCHIA Columbus, OH MICHAEL DAILEY Atlanta, GA TAM DAILEY Lexington STEVEN DAMICO Ft. Mitchell CAROL DAUNHAUER Louisville JANE DAVIDSON Paris PAMELA DAVIDSON Pikeville DAN DAVIS W. Milton, OH DELPHIA DAVIS Louisville HUGH DAVIS Middlesboro Sophomores Com-Dav 441 Bookstore Fills Student ' s Needs LUANNE DAVIS Lawrenceburg, IN MARJORIE DAVIS Batavia, OH BRENDA DAWSON Cincinnati, OH KEITH DAWSON Lexington LINDA DAY Paint Lick CHRISTY DEAN Louisville JOSIE DEARINC Lexington LAURA DEERING Ft. Mitchell MOIRA DEMPSEY Lynchburg, VA DIANE DERRICK Ashton, MD CATHERINE DeWITT Prospect SANDRA DeWITT . Rineyville NORMA DILLON Farler TIM DIXON Irvine LARRY DOKER Lakeside Park MARIA DOMENECH Miami, FL DAVE DONAHUE Bardstown CATHERINE DOTSON S. Williamson PAMELA DOTSON McVeight ROBIN DOTSON Wise, VA CATHY DOUGLAS Liberty JOHNIE DOWNEY Louisville PENNY DOYLE Maysville ELIN DRANGEID Lexington PAMELA DRURY Louisville HENRIETTA DUDGEON Campbellsville BENJAMIN DUNN Lexington DENISE DUNN Lexington DEBBIE DURBIN Louisville DIANNE DUSENBERY Newark, OH MICHELLE DUVALL Owenton SANDRA DUVALL Leitchfield VICKEY DUVALL Owenton JENNIFER DYER Albany DARYL EASON Lexington LOU ANNE EDELEN Louisville LAURIE EDMONDS Florence JERRI EDWARDS Danville ROBERT EIFERT Erlanger MARY ELDER Louisville 442 Sophomores Dav-Eld KIMBERLYELKINS BOB ELLIOTT JOAN ELLIOTT ROBERT ELLIOTT TOM EMERICK LINDA EMMERICH MYRON EMODY CHRISTOPHER ENGLERT SHARON ENGLERT SHARON ENGLERT GROFFERYERHARD CHRISTINE ERNST BARBARA ESANBOCK BRIAN ESTEPP CAROBETH EVANS TAMARA EVANS TAMMY EVERMAN ERIK FEARING CHARLES FEGAN KATHI FEIGHNER MELINDAFIELDS ANN FILIATREAU BOBBIE FINNELL SALLY FISHER SUSAN FLANAGAN Frankfort Springfield, OH Rochester, NY Covington Canton, OH Dayton, OH South Williamson Louisville Louisville Louisville Newark, OH Miamisburg, OH Lexington Portsmouth, OH Middlesboro Booneville Kettering, OH Dawson Springs Maysville Danville Lexington Bardstown Erlanger Moscow, OH Pikeville LEFT: Every club on campus likes to have its name spread around, and one of the best ways of doing this is to advertise via the medium of the T-shirt. Rick Roberts, a mem- ber of Delta Upsilon has the fraternity letters imprinted on this shirt. Sophomores Elk-FIa 443 KIMBERLY FLETCHER Brodhead SUSAN FLOER Cincinnati, OH KEVIN FLOWERS Frankfort CHARLES FLOYD Richmond MARY FOGARTY LaGrange GARRY FOISTER Manchester TAMMY FORBES Ft. Mitchel JULIA FOSSON Olive Hill TERRY FOX Knoxville, TENN AMY FRANCE Taylor Mill CHERYL FRAZIER Louisville SALLY FRAZIER Gilbertsville VANESSA FRAZIER Louisville VANETTA FRAZIER Louisville JEANINE FREDERICK Louisville CHERYL FRENCH Louisville DEBRA FRENCH Berea ANNE FRESHLEY Hudson, OH SUSAN FREUDENTHAL Frankfort MARC FREVOLA Jersey City, NJ SUSAN FREY Marysville, OH KARA FRICKE Waynesville, OH DIANA FRIEND Tipp City, OH MARIA FROELICHER Covington TIMOTHY FUGATE London DEBORAH FULNER Louisville MARY GALLAGHER Falmouth GEORGE GARDNER Kettering, OH JAMES GARRISON Ft. Thomas PATRICIA GASH Independence TONYA GAYLORD Nicholasville LEE GEILING Palmyra, PA LAUREN GEISS Holmdel, NJ KIM GENTRY Louisville SUSAN GERALD Scottsville MARK GILLESPIE Hamilton, OH ANTHONY GIULIANO Newark, NJ CHUCK GIVENS Louisville MARY GOODENOUGH Covington REBECCA GORBANDT Louisville 444 Sophomores Fle-Gor PENNYGORDON Louisville KIM GOSS Covington DIANA GRAESE Redcliff PAMELA GRAHAM Winchester STEPHEN GRAVES Paris JAMES GRAYBEAL Louisville DAPHNE GREENE Winchester MARIANNA GREENLEE Irvington CATHERINE GREENWELL Louisville SANDY GRIEB Louisville COLLEEN GRIFFIN Morrow, OH LISA GRIFFIN Lexington BONNIE GRIFFITH Lexington MIKE GRINNAN Ludlow KAIS HABEEB Saudi, Arabia TINA HACKER Berry DENISE HAGAN Paint Lick TIMOTHY HAGAN Fern Creek CHERYL HAGEDORN Ashland LANA HALCOMB Somerset SUSAN HALE Springfield JUDITH HALFACRE Elizabethtown DIANA HALL Ft. Mitchell J. W. HALL Crestwood HOWARD HALLINAN, II Richmond LISA HAMILTON Louisville BARBARA HAMMOND Inze SANDRA HAMPTON Irvine DIANE HANCOCK Louisville STEVE HANNA Loveland, OH KAREN HARGAN Vine Grove TIM HARLAN W. Palm Beach, FL KAREN HARRIS Newark, OH CINDY HARSHFIELD Louisville GENEVA HARTMAN Sharpsburg LORI HARTMAN Middletown, OH DEBI HARVEY Newark, OH ELIZABETH HASELWOOD Columbus, OH JANICE HAUENSTEIN Louisville CAROL HAUTAN Oxford, OH Sophomores Gor-Hau 445 DAN HAY Cincinnati, OH MICHELLE HAYDON Ft. Mitchell CINDY HAYES Aurora, CO SANDRA HAYES Ashland TAMMY HAYS Lost Creek CLIFF HEDGES Louisville BARB HEHL Ft. Thomas KELLY HEHMAN KATHY HEICKEN Louisville JOSEPH HEIL Louisville EVAHEIMERDINGER Louisville BARB HEIZMAN Cincinnati, OH M. BARBARA HELLMANN Ft. Mitchell MIKE HENDERSON Georgetown STEPHANIE HENDRIX Flemingsburg DIEDRA HENRY Louisville STEVEN HENSLEY Dayton, OH DALE HENSON Frankfort GERALD HERINGER California MARY HILDEBOLT Eaton, OH CYNTHIA HILL Grayson ZONDA HILLMAN Ashland RODNEY HINKLE Ankorage MARY HINTON Flemingsburg MARY HOCHWALT Dayton, OH TANYA HOLDER Louisville MARY HOLLIDAY Hazard RON HOLLIDAY Harrodsburg KENNETH HOLLOWAY Louisville LaTAUNYA HOLLOWAY Louisville DOUGLAS HOLMES Louisville VALERIE HOLMES South Shore CINDY HOLTZAPPLE Lebanon, OH TONI HOPKINS Lancaster BART HORNE Paris DANNY HOSKINS Asher SHERRY HOUSTON Georgetown CHARLES HOWARD Lexington JO DENISE HOWARD Wheelwright MARY HOWARD Harlan ? _ Af 446 Sophomores Hay-How WALTER HOWARD JR. Wheelwright FRANKLIN HOWE, JR. Maysville SANDY HUBBARD Mt. Vernon LARRY HUBER Hamilton VICKI HILETTE Burlington TERRI HUNT Hardy CONNIE HUNTER Albany ELAINE HUNTER Danville WILLIAM HUNTER, JR. Louisville DONNA HURST Middlesboro DWIGHT HUTCHISON Somerset SHUKO ICHIKAWA Japan JANET INGRAM Ravenna VI DA ISAACS Louisville GREGORY ISON Southgate, Ml BILL JACKSON Louisville DEBBIE JACKSON Oneida DIANA JACKSON Richmond VICTOR JACKSON Lexington BETH JACOBS Louisville JANET JACOBS Dayton, OH DAVID JARVIS Georgetown BARBARA JEFFRIES Millville, NJ DEBORAH JOHNSON Louisville JONI JOHNSON Ludlow LISA JOHNSON Ludlow NANCY JOHNSON Green Valley, AR PAM JOHNSON Virgie SHARON JOHNSON Louisville STUART JOHNSON Louisville SUSAN JOHNSON Chesterfield, MO GREGG JONES Richmond JILL JONES Louisville ROBERT JONES La Plata, MD CHARLSEY JUMP Florence REBEKAH KAHNE Ashland BETH KAISER Louisville TIMOTHY KANNAPEL Richmond GENIA KARLOSKY Hebron LISBETH KEEFE Dayton, OH Sophomores How-Kee 447 JENNIE KEELIN CHRIS KELLY MEG KELLY JILL KELTNER KIRBY KEMBLE KIM KEMPER CINDY KERN DIANE KERR KAREN KIDD DaRAE KING KATHRYN KINSEY ALESIA KIRK CHARLOTTE KIRKLAND JEAN KIRKPATRICK LISA KIRKPATRICK DIANE KISER GARY KISTNER ANGIE KLOCKE MIKE KLOTZ CHRIS KOOGLER Mariette,OH Cincinnati, OH Ft. Mitchelle Campbellsville Louisville Frankfort Broolsville Harrison, OH Hazard Lexington Wauconda, ILL Kermit, WV Lebanon Newhaven Stanford Richmond Ashland Ft. Thomas Louisville Fairborn, OH ABOVE: These girls carry in the essentials of dorm life, making them feel at home. RIGHT: After everything is moved in, this co-ed begins the tedious task of unpacking all the boxes and luggage. 448 Sophomores Kee-Koo Moving In; A Busy Task MARIBETH KOZUH JEANENE KREBS DENISE KRUER LESLIE KUNKLE WAYNE LANCASTER Vandalia,OH Louisville Louisville Springfield, OH Fairdale VICKIE LANE LISA LANG TIM LANGFORD THERESA LASH LOUNETTA LAWLESS Lexington Ft. Thomas Somerset Richmond Waynesville, OH TERESA LAWRENCE BETTY LEACHMAN LUANNE LEACHMAN TERRY LEATHERS BELINDA LEE Lima Louisville Springfield Frankfort Sheperdsville SAMMY LEE MARILYN LEER PAM LEET MICHAEL LEHE BART LEIST Hong Kong Georgetown Ewing Dayton, OH Louisville ANITA LENHART TINA LESTER LISA LEUENBERGER LORIE LEWIS SUSAN LEWIS Louisville Liberty Cincinnati, OH Frankfort Winchester LEFT: Consultation with roommates is an essential aspect of interior design. This girl solicits an opinion on the placement of a knick-knack. Sophomores Koz-Lew 449 LISA LINCOLN Louisville CHERI LINEBERRY Louisville MARY LINK Louisville MARCIA LINNENKOHL Dayton, OH MARK LLOYD Covington TAMMY LOAR Troy, OH KATHY LONG Centerville, OH SUZETTE LONG Albany DEAN LORING, JR. Cincinnati, OH MICHAEL LOTTO Akron, OH STEVEN LOUTHAN London GLENDA LOWE . Stanton BRENDA LOWWRY Louisville TOM LUDWIG Louisville ALLYSON LUSBY Georgetown DEBBIE LUTTRELL Windsor RUSSELL LYKES Troy, OH KIMBERLY LYONS Dayton, OH CHERYL MABRY Lancenter JONELL MACY Hardinsburg WADE MADDEN Cranks MARY MAEGLY Ludlow JUDY MAGIN Dayton, OH MICHAEL MAHAN Florence BETTY MALKIN Lexington TOMMY MANGES Lebanon THOMAS MANN Louisville RHODA MARCUM Richmond JULIE MARKEM Corbin MATT MARLOWE Lexington JANET MARSHALL Louisville CONNIE MARTIN Stanford JOY MARTIN Danville LAUREL MARTIN Crittenden JENNI MAUPIN New Haven CHARLIE MAUZY Morgantown MARK MAY Lexington JILL MAYS Booneville PATTY McCANN Flemington, NJ JEAN McCLANAHAN Pikeville i 4tl 450 Sophomores Lin-McC ' - V ' i% ' $. 1 JQ§ -; ' KYLE McCLARTY Louisville debbie McClelland Ironton, OH KAREN McCLURE Louisville STEVEN McCOLLUM Lexington NATALIE McCOMIS Ashland DIANE McCULLUM Vandalia,OH PAT McKENZIE Winchester STEVE McKINLEY Lexington beverly Mcknight London randy McMillan Ravenna DONMcNAY Edgewood MARY McQUADE Canal Winchester, OH CHARLES McQUEEN Manchester SHERI MEFFORD Warsaw BOB MEGARGEL Hammonton, NJ TEDMENSING Loveland, OH DAVID MEREDITH Louisville SUSAN MESPLAY Owensboro DIXIE METCALF Lancaster CONNIE MICHELS Erlanger CAROL MILLER Covington SARAH MILLER Taylorsville DEBRA MITCHELL Frankfort SHAWN MITCHELL Maysville KATHY MOENNING Louisville LYNNMOHR Ashland DIANA MOLLMAN Mason, OH ROBERY MONTGOMERY Enid, OK BUDDY MOOR Valdosta, GA DEBBIE MOORE Damascus, MD GREG MOORE Huntington Station, NY KAREN MOORE Louisville JEANIE MORGAN Columbia THERESA MORGAN Danville JAMES MORROW Omaha, Nebraska RICHARD MULCAHEY Dt. Wright DEBBIE MULLINS Covington MARK MULLINS Jenkins SUSAN MULLINS South Shore RHONDA MURRAY Greensburg Sophomores McC-Mur 451 JENNIFER MUSCH BIRGITTE MUSIO JAMIE NANCE SUSAN NANCE JULIA NANTZ CRAIG NAPIER ROSALINE NAPIER DARVA NAVE HOLLY NEFF RANDALL NEiKIRK JERRY NETHERLAND MARJORIE NEVITT CRAIG NEWTON SALLY NICHOLS SHEILA NICHOLSON KIMBERLY NIEDERHELMAN JOE NORMAN DENNIS NORTON LISA NORTON BRYAN O ' BRIAN CLARA O ' DONNELL ANNE O ' HARA DENNIS O ' HEARN YVONNA OKESON MICHAEL OLWELL MARY OWENS DOUGLAS PALMER, JR. VIRGINIA PALMER-BELL CHARITY PARROCO SANDRA PARSONS MARK PATRICK CINDY PATTERSON RON DA PATTON JACINTA PAYNE PAM PELFREY DEBBIE PELLE LISA PEQUIGNOT MICHAEL PERKINS DEBBIE PERRY ROBERT PETERSON Danville East Point Louisville Owensboro Helton Loyall Manchester Louisville Dale, Indiana Somerset Campbellsville Union Star Louisville Lexington Stanford Cincinnati, OH Irvine Somerset Louisville Meta Louisville Ft. Thomas Newport Sturgia Atlanta, GA Lexington Uncasville, CONN Louisville Louisville Spencer, WV Mt. Sterling Harrodsburg Hardshell Owensboro Lexington Southgate Springfield, OH Cincinnati, OH Frankfort, OH Loretto 452 Sophomores Mus-Pet k is ' 41 N WENDY PETTIT Jamestown, NY BRADLEY PHELPS Louisville LESLIE PHELPS Louisville MIKE PHILLIPS Louisville LUCINDA PHOENIX Crestview Hills TAMIPICTON Russell PAM PLUMMER Richmond JAMES POOLE Louisville RONNIE POSEY Harrison, OH BRIAN POTTS Paducah KAYE POYNTER Eubank KATHY PRATER Prestonsburg ELAINE PRESTON Ashland RICK PRESTON Maysville ROBERT PRESTON Mitchellsburg KENNAPREWITT Richmond CYNTHIA PRITCHETT Nicholasville TERESA PROFITT Clay City TOM PROW Campbellsville KAY QUEEN Glenford, OH DEBORAH RAMBO Troy, OH TAMMY RANKIN Lexington KATHRYN RANSDELL Cincinnati, OH NANCY RAQUE Louisville TAMMY RASMUSSEN Cincinnati, OH KELLY READ Park Hills KIM REAMS Richmond DEVIN REED Pittsburg, PA KAREN REHKAMP Florence DAVID REISTER Hamilton, OH JIMMY RENFROW Lexington KATHY RENNIRT Fairdale KATHRYN REPPERT Mt. Vernon KAREN REYES Lexington ARKIE REYNOLDS Cold Springs SCOTT REYNOLDS Brandenburg JAMES RHODUS Carrollton BILLIE RICE Ashland JAN RIDDELL Lexington DARCY RIEGEL Harrison, OH Sophomores Pet-Rie 453 RIGHT: 5,800 raucous- fans get behind the basketball Colonels, and cheer them on to their first victory over the Dayton Flyers in four years. LAURIE RIES Ft. Thomas JUDY RILEY Irvine TERI RILEY Williamstown KAREN RIMER Covington CHERYL RINGLRY Monticello SHARON RITCHEY Carroll, OH RACHEL ROADEN Crobin MATTHEW ROAHRIG Coshocton, OH DEBORAH ROBERTS Florence JOCELYN ROBERTS Ewing, VA ANN ROBERTSON Paris SHARON ROBINSON Louisville TAMMY ROBINSON Louisville LEONARD ROE South Shore THOMAS ROGERS, IV Owingsville PAMELA ROLFES Ludlow GAIL ROSE Paris JULIE ROUGEUX Dawson Springs JERRY ROWE Burkesville JOHN ROWLETT Richmond JIMRUBEL Lexington ROSE RUCKER Ft. Lauderdale, FL SHERRY RUCKER Ft. Lauderdale, FL TERESA RUNION Whitley City RICHARD RUSHING Glenview, ILL 454 Sophomores Rie-Rus Students Support Colonels 1 1 mm. tt i . KIM RUSSELL Campbellsville LORI RYAN Mt. Washington MASAKO SAITO Japan BECKY SAMMONS Lexington CAROLYN SAMS Manchester JUNE SARGENT Freeburn SANDRA SAYLOR Kettle Island DAVID SCHAIBLE Cincinnati, OH PATRICIA SCHENKEL Cincinnati, OH SUE SCHIERING Cincinnati, OH TERJSCHOEMEHL Ft. Wright DEBORAH SCHORMAN Alexandria LAURA SCHULTE Villa Hills BEVERLY SCHULTZ Alexandria KATHRYN SCHWARTZ Ft. Thomas DEBRA SCOTT S. Williamson SHERYLE SCOTT McCarr JOHN SEALE Brookville, Indiana PATRICIA SEBASTIAN Lancaster MARK SEHORNE McRoberts ANGELA SEIBEL Dayton, OH CHRISTINE SEMLER Tronton, OH WILLIAM SENG Louisville PATTY SENN Louisville ELIZABETH SETTLE Wilmore LU A. SETTLES Nicholasville ANTHONY SHANNON Danville BILLY SHEENE Stanford SUSAN SHERMAN Williamson, W VA JIM SHEWMAKER Louisville ALANSON SHORT Lexington MATTHEW SHUFF Georgetown ALICIA SHUFFLEBARGER Grayson REBECCA SHUGHART Mt. Holly Springs, PA MARK SIEMON Springfield, OH WILLIAM SILLS Lexington DIANE SIMMONS Kalamazoo, Ml MARY SIMPSON Tompkinsville DENISE SISK Hardinsburg NANCY SISSEL Falmouth Sophomores Rus-Sis 455 ALETHASIZEMORE Ft. Thomas BRENDA SIZEMORE Rowdy LuANN SKELLY Canton, OH CINDY SLAUGHTER Frankfort DEBORAH SLORACH London JAMES SMITH, JR. Campbellville JENNIFER SMITH Villa Hills JUDY SMITH Harrison, OH TIM SMITH Ashland WILLIAM SNAPP Cincinnati, OH JOYSNELL Dayton, OH STEVE SOEDER Louisville SUSAN SORRELL Mt. Sterling STEPHEN SPANGLER Middlesboro SCOTT SPARKS Ft. Thomas BONNIE SPENCER Winchester GREGORY STAED Lexington SHELLY STAFFORD Mt. Sterling CHRISTOPHER STAGGS Dayton, OH ANDREW STAMPER Campton MARYSTANDER Ludlow KARI STANLEY Cincinnati, OH JANIE STAPLETON Middleboro MARK STENBERG Colman, S. Dakota KRIS STEPHENS Springboro, OH CHERYL STEPHENSON Cincinnati, OH SHELLEY STEVENS Erlanger MARSHA STEWART Union SERENA STEWART Mt. Vernon DALE STILL Dayton, OH JUDY STIVERS Frankfort ELIZABETH STONE Louisville FREDERICK STONE Winchester GAY STRATTON Ivel HOLLY STRATTON Versailles CONNIE STRONG Cynthiana DANA STROUD Louisville KEN STUESSEL Cincinnati, OH ELIZABETH STUMBO South Williamson ARTHELAS STRUGEON Lexington W MIa i 456 Sophomores Siz-Str JEANNE STURGILL Pikeville KEVIN STURGILL Fairfield, OH ANN SUTHERLAND Bardstown MONTE SWINFORD Frankfort JANICE SWORD Pikeville NORMA TALLENT Albany RICHARD TALLENT Albany DEBRA TALLEY Danville ELEANOR TAPP Springfield DUANNA TAYLOR Louisville DEBORAH THACKER Richmond BRAD THIEN Dayton, OH RORY THOMAS Lexington KYNNE THOMPSON Louisville SUZI THOMPSON Liberty AMY TOPPER Centerville, OH BRENDA TRAPP Covington LISA TRIPLETT Irvington LIAS TROUTMAN Frankfort CHERI TUCKER Morehead PATTI TUCKER Louisville ROSE TUGGLE Harrodsburg DONNA TURLEY Lexington MELINDA TURNER Mackville SYLVIA TURNER Jackson CISSY TUSSEY Lexington ELIZABETH TUSSEY Lexington VICKIE TYRA Stanton KAREN TYSSELING Dayton, OH APRIL UNDERWOOD Monticello CONNIE VALENTINE Confluence JEFF VANDERTOLL Louisville KATHY VanHOOK Stanford SUZY VAN HOOSE Pikeville LINDA VICKOUS Louisville JANET VINSON Wilmore DIANE VOGT Louisville JOHN VOLKERDING Louisville SAM VOLPENHEIN Cincinnati, OH SUSAN WADE Winchester Sophomores Stu-Wad 457 ANTHONY WACAHOFF Louisville VICTOR WAITS Frankfort DEBORAH WALKER Lexington FRED WALKER, III Danville JOETTA WALKER Mt. Sterling KEITH WALKER Louisville SHARON WALKER Cincinnati, OH TERRI WALKER Taylorsville LISA WALLACE Frankfort KENNETH WALTERS Woodbine MIKE WALTON Rose Terrace Comm., Ft. Knox MICHAEL WARD Fairfield, OH LIBBY WARNER Nancy AUGUSTA WASHINGTON Georgetown JIM WATKINS Richmond LaBERTA WEBB Manchester CHENA WEILAGE Louisville MELBURN WELCH Mt. Sterling BETTY WELLS London DEBRA WELLS Piqua, OH LINDA WELLS Pikeville RICK WELLS Corbin LESA WESLEY Batavia, OH PAMELA WESLEY Liberty VANESSA WESLEY Cadiz PAMALAWHALEY Louisville STEVE WHEELER Harrodsburg SUSAN WHIBY Vine Grove CYNTHIA WHITE Louisville PAM WHITE Lebanon, OH SCOTT WHITE Radcliff CHERYL WHITTAKER Richmond DEBBIE WIARD Frankfort TERI WICKELHAUS Cold Springs VINCE WICKER Louisville DEBRA WICKLINE Jackson KATHY WIEDMER Louisville BECKY WIENER Canton, OH ANN WILBER Lebanon DEBORAH WILDMAN Powhatan, VA 458 Sophomores Wag-Wil WALTER WILHOITE Frankfort RHONDA WILKERSON Paris VERL WILKINSON Liberty RITA WILLENBRINK Louisville STACEY WILLEUMIER Cincinnati, OH CRYSTAL WILLIAMS Yosemite DEBBIE WILLIAMS Milford, OH PEGGI WILLIAMS Bellevue GAYE WILLIS Milton WINIFRED WIMBERLY Midway MELINDAWISE Campbellsville LINDA WITZMAN Westchester, OH ROBIN WOLFE Morehead JACQUELINE WOOD Greensburg CHIRSTOPHER WOODS Louisville FRANKIE WOODS Manchester ROBIN WOODWARD Corbin RANDY WOOLUM Danville WILLIAM WORKMAN Lexington CINDY WRIGHT Lexington RONALD WRIGHT Stearns SUSIE WRIGHT Prestonsburg YVONNE WULFEKAMP Falmouth BRET YODER Florence DANIEL YORK Harlan LISA YOUNG Middlesboro THELMA YOUNG Booneville RAY ZERHUSEN Edgewood GAIL ZIMMERMAN Six Mile Run, PA WANDA ZOTTMAN Lebanon Sophomores Wil-Zot 459 RIGHT: Some people can study with TV ' s and stereos going, others need complete silence. This girl finds it easiest to study in her room so she needn ' t miss her favorite program. MAJREL AARON Greensburg JAMES ABSTON Albany CHARLOTTE ADAMS Richmond PAULA ADAMS Manchester ANTHONY ADKINS Louisville LAURI ADKINS Louisville VIVIAN ADKINS Raceland NELL AGEE Richmond ROLANDA AKERS Martin LORI AKINS Whitesville LISA ALEXANDER Crittenden LAURA ALLEN Richmond SHARON ALLEN Campbellsville MEG ALLISON Williamsburg PAM AMBURGEY Danville BRIDGET ANDERSON Louisville SARAH ANDERSON Carmel Valley, CA CHERI ARAVE Louisville CHRIS ARNOLD Paintsville SARA ARNOLD Prospect SHERRI ARTERBURN Louisville CYNTHIA ARVIN Irvine VICKIE ARVIN Ford MARY AUGE Ft. Mitchell MICHAEL AVINON Baldwin, NY BRENDA BACON Somerset PATRICIA BAER Convoy, OH ROBERT BAILEY Louisville ANN BAKER Manchester DEBRA BAKER Manchester 460 Freshmen Aar-Bak Study Habits Vary Among Students DIANE BAKER Versailles MICHAEL BAKER Nicholasville WAYNE BAKER Lexington JIM BALL Evarts PID BALL Georgetown ANITA BALLARD Bardstown PAMELA BALLENCER Louisville LORI BALOGH Johnstown, PA PAMELA BANKS Anvil le GREG BARNES Frankfort PAMELA BARENS Bardstown ROBBIN BARKER Frankfort CAROL BARNETT Berea DOTTIE BARNETT Richmond SHERRI BARNETT Mt. Vernon CATHY BARTLETT Palm Bay,FL MONICA BARTLETT Louisville NANCY BAUMER Seminole, FL JAMIE BEADLES Springfield, OH TERESA BEAT Crestwood PEGGY BEATY Albany DEBORAH BECK Louisville RITA BECKMAN Dayton, OH CHERYL BEHNE Kettering, OH ALICE BELCHER Danville One of the biggest changes a student must face in the transition from high school to college is the change in study habits. Studying in high school is usually done at night, under the eyes of watchful parents. In college, though, schedules are different, so study hours must be different; and study- ing is done wherever it is most comfortable for the student. At Eastern each student has his own style of studying and some of them are quite interesting. Freshmen Bak-Bel 461 ANNETTE BENEDETTI DARLENE ESENGE CYNTHIA BENTLEY BARBARA BERRY JANE BERRY PRISCILLA BERRY AMY BICKFORD MICHELLE BLACKWELL HELEN BLAIR JEFFERY BLAND TAMMY BLEVINS DAVID BLONDELL. KEVIN BODKIN JANNENE BOEHM DONNA BOGAN PATBOGGS NANCY BONFIELD MARY BOONE PAUL BORDERS SUSAN BOURNE JADENEBOW JIM BRAMBLETT LORI BRANDON DEBI BRANSON CLAY BRASHEAR CINDY BREITHAUPT EDWARD BREWER ELIZABETH BREWER NORMAN BRINDLEY CARL BROCK LILLIEBROCKINGTON CHRIS BROWN DAVID BROWN GREG BROWN JODIE BROWN DIANE BRUNER MARY BRYAN JENNIFER BRYANT STACY BRYANT ANN BUCKLER Louisville London Maysville Mason, OH Stanford Campbellsville Berea Irvine Bradstown Louisville Danville Lexington Ludlow Louisville Dayton, OH Corbin Mt. Sterling Somerste Louisville Wilmore Carlisle Louisville Murray Middlesboro Louisville Ludlow Stanton Tipp City, OH Carrollton Middlesboro Louisville Louisville Fountain Run Independence Cumming, GA Brandenburg Lexington Eubank Louisville Lexington 462 Freshmen Ben-Buc CLARESSABUCKNER Louisville LARRY BUGG Danville SUEDELL BUNCH High Bridge PAM BURKE Frankfort STEVE BURKE Lexington DONNA BURKS Louisville LIBBY BURNS Manchester LISA BURTON Florence MARGARET BURTON Russell Spring LORRAINE BUTLER Cincinnati, OH SHERRY BUTTERFIELD Louisville MELANEE BUTTERY Oxford, OH JOSEPH CABLE Richmond SABRINA CAIN Salyersville TANYA CALDER Corbin JO CALDWELL Butler ELLEN CAMBRON Springfield LISA CAMPBELL Hazard PAULA CAMPBELL Lexington KIM CARLSON Bristol, VA DANNY CARR Foster DIANA CARR Louisville FAITH CASSELL Versailles DONNA CATHERS London ROBIN CAUDILL Ft. Thomas EDWARD CECIL Hazelgreen LINDA CHANDLER Kettering, OH CONNIE CHANEY Kettering MARILYN CHAPMAN Ekron KAREN CHEEK Independence KATHY CHERRY Frankfort KENNETH CHESSER Bloomfield LINDA CHRISTENSEN Ashland BETH CHRISTIAN London CAROL CHRISTIANA Louisville JULIE CLARK Raceland DANITA CLAYTON Latonia CAROL CLEVENGER Louisville KAREN COLE Brandenburg LONNIE COLE Winchester Freshmen Buc-Col 463 DONNA COLEMAN Stanford MARY COLEMAN Erlanger WILLIAM COLEMAN Georgetown ANGELA COLLINS E. Bernstadt CINDY COLT Frankfort ROBERT COLTRAIN Louisville KIM COMBS Centerville, OH SHARON COMBS Hazard TAMMIE COMBS Hazard MARK COMPSTON Coal Grove, OH KAREN CONNELLY Louisville COLLEEN CONNOLLY Lexington FRANK CONSALO Vineland, NJ ELIZABETH CONYERS Lexington REBECCA COOK Danville TAMICOOK Bloomfield CINDY COOKE Middletown CARMEN CORNETT Lexington TERESA CORNETT Middlesboro MARY COSBY Bellevue KIMCOSKER Cincinnati, OH JOAN COSTELLE Louisville ANN COUCH Hyden DEBORAH COUCH Hyden CONNIE COX Taylorsville DONNA COX Mansfield KATHY COX Shelbyville MIKE COX Louisville PEGGY COX Irvine RICK COX Irvine TERESA CRAFT Richmond HOWARD CREASEY Barbourville JEFF CREECH Cumberland HENRIETTA CREWS Hardy LYNN CROSS Glasgow VICKIE CROWDER Williamstown ALICE CROWE Louisville ANDY CRUMBACKER Shepherdsville TONY CRUMBIE Paris TINA CUMMINS Be re a 464 Freshmen Col-Cum GARY CURRY Central City LILA CURRY Columbia MERIBETH CURRY Covington SANDY CURRY Virgie BARBARA CURTSINGER Bloomfield DAVID DAILEY Louisville LISA DAILEY Ludlow BETH D ' AMICO Cincinnati, OH CHERYL DABNEY Versailles CHERYL DAPPER Ft. Thomas CINDY DAVIS Irwington DIANE DAVIS Galloway, OH MELANIE DAVIS Lexington SHARON DAVIS Louisville MICHAEL DAWKINS Independence STACY DAWSON Philpot LISA DeBRA Gray ELIZABETH DEEL Forest Hills REGINA DENNIS Louisville LESLIE DERRER York, PA SUSAN DEVEREUX Lexington MARSHA DEVINE Mackville ESTELL DEVORE Campbellsburg MICHAEL DICK Pineville LISA DIEHL Portsmouth, OH DEBBIE DILON Liberty HANH DO Bardstown GREGORY DODGE Louisville KIM DODSON Kettering, OH KATHY DOLBOW Louisville MARYANN DOLL Frankfort PAUL DONALSON Pineville ROBIN DOSSETT Frankfort LINDA DOUGLAS Danville MALEENA DOUGLAS Kings Mountain KIMDOZIER Versailles BECKI DRIESMAN Crestwood TRACY DRISKILL Petersburg, VA DERRICK DUNN Lexington BRENT DURHAM Lexington Freshmen Cur-Dur 465. I.D s; The Final Step of Registration JUDITH DUSING SUSAN DUVALL JANE DYE TAMMY DYE RICHARD EARLEY RACHEL EASON LENUEL EASTRIDGE TIMOTHY EATON LISA EBERT KATHY EDEN ALLISON EDLER GREG EDWARDS KATHY EDWARDS ' CHERYL EMMERT SHARON ENZWEILER TINAESTEP DIANNIA EVANS VIRGINIA EVERSOLE MONNA FANT DAVID FARMER SHARON FARTHING PAMELA FAULKNER MARGARET FAY EILEEN FEAGAN VIVIAN FELDKAMP NANCY FELGAR REBECCA FELTNER GERA FERGUSON LISA FERRELL LORI FICKER ANTHONY FIELDS TERESA FIELDS RITA FIGLESTAHLER LORI FINNELL RUTH FIRST NANCY FISCHER MICHELLE FISHER TOM FLANNIGAN KIMBERLY FLETCHER KARIN FLINN Erlanger Louisville Stanford Pikeville Wilmington, OH Louisville Casey Creek Louisville Southgate Manchester Fairborn, OH Parksville Shelbyville Louisville Ft. Mitchell Inez Index Richmond Louisville Louisville Mt. Vernon Louisville Campbellsville DeMossville Louisville Ft. Lewis, WA E. Bernstadt Tollesboro Elizabethtown Highland Hts. Louisville Cynthiana Sciotoville, OH Kenton Shelbyville Henderson Danville Vanceburg Louisville Miamisburg, OH 466 Freshmen Dus-FI FLORENCE FLOURNOY Louisville GREG FOLEY Greensburg LIBBIE FORD Louisville GARY FOSTER Washir gton Court House, OH TERESA FRALIX Cynthiana SUSAN FRANCIS Ft. Thomas SUSAN FRANCOW Louisville PATTY FRANKEL Lexington KELLY FRAYSURE Augusta BRUCE FREEMAN Richmond SARAH FRETTY Richmond KAREN FRETZ Farmington Hills, Ml VICKI FREY Florence JACKIE FROST Louisville LEE FROST Scottsville CARLA FULTON Louisville DONNA FULTZ Middles boro ROCKY GAGNE New Haven JUDY GAUSLING Middletown, OH BECKY GENTRY Berea LESLIE GENTRY Louis ille CARLA GIBSON Leitchfield DANA GIBSON Monticello CINDY GILBERT Louisville VICKY GILBERT Middlesboro LEFT: These doleful students stand in the last line of registration: picking up their I.D. cards. After receiving them they will go back to their rooms to recover and prepare themselves to go through it all again next semester. Freshmen Flo-Gil 467 LEANNGILBERT REBECCA GILL CAROL GILPIN STEVE GINN STACY GIVAN KAREN GOBLE TERRY GOINS CHARLIE GOLD CHERYL GOLDSMITH KAREN COODAN KATHYGOODE LINDA GOSSMAN JEFF GOULD JOHN GOVVINS JEFF GRAHAM WESLEY GRAVES ANGIE GRAY BARRY GRAY DEBBIE GRAY ELLEN GREENE THELMA GREENE CHERYL GREGORY JAMES GRIFFIN DAN GRIFFITH LINDA GRIFFITH BAE GRIFFITHS SHARI GUELDA DIANE GUTHIER DERRICK GUY SHELLEY HAAG WILLIAM HADDEN JULIE HAHN SEMON HAINES DONNA HALE TERRI HALE BARBARA HALL SANDRA HALL STEPHANIE HALL SUSAN HALL COLLEEN HALLORAN Bardstown Harrogate, TN Campbellsville Richmond Louisville Louisville Manchester Pleasant Plain, OH Elizabethtown Olive Hill Versailles London Irvine Berea Portsmouth, OH Richmond Ashland Cave City Franklin, OH Louisville Maysville Goshen, OH Frankfort Sharon, PA Berea Greensboro Louisville Bellevue Lexington LaGrange Mt. Sterling Frankfort Louisville Jackson Louisville Campbellsville Westchester, OH Jeff Ft. Mitchell Ft. Mitchell 468 Freshmen Gil-Hal «e£ ' ANGELA HAMILTON EDDIE HAMILTON MELODY HAMILTON NANCY HAMILTON ANITA HAPPEL CRAIG HARMON HELEN HARNEY SAMMY HART GINNY HARVILLE SHANE HATTON KIMHAUN BRENDA HAWKINS KIM HAWKINS YASUHIRO HAYASHI MARK HAYDEN ROGER HAYNES KEITH HEADEN MARY HEAP MARY HEIL RAY HEILMAN LAURA HELLARD M. SUSAN HELLMANN LISA HEMBREE MARY HENDERSON LYNNE HENDREN MICHELLE HENRICKSON TAMMY HETRICK STANLEY HEWETT KARAN HEWITT JANICE HIGDON SANDY HIGGINS ANNETTE HILL BETTY HILL RICHARD HINTON BETH HIPPE DANIEL HOCKER SMITH LAURA HODGIN REBBIE HOFFMAN BOBBIE HOGAN DALE HOLBROOK Springfield Hamilton, OH Richmond Louisville Silver Spring, MD W. Carrollton, OH Cynthiana Hindman Richmond Mt. Sterling Franklin, OH Lawrenceburg Lexington Asahikawa, Hokkaido, Japan Lawrenceburg Crestwood Georgetown Rochester, NY Louisville Campbellsburg Versailles Ft. Mitchell Frankfort Georgetown Richmond Pewee Valley Winchester Augusta, ME Wilmington, OH Louisville Louisville Pittsburg, PA Harrodsburg Russell Versailles Bowling Green London Ashland Ashland Richmond Freshmen Ham-Hol 469 DEBBIE HOLLAN Ashland WANDA HOOD Louisville ZELLA HOOVER Mt. Olive COLLEEN HOPPE Louisville SHARON HORN Corbin LAWRENCE HORNEK Louisville JILL HORNEYS Shippensburg, PA DONNA HORTON Louisville JANIE HOSKINS Bledsoe MARY HOSKINS Pineville OTIS HOSKINS Georgetown STEPHEN HOTCHKISS Russell TAMMY HOUSTON E. Bernstadt LEIGH HOWARD Frankfort THOMAS HOWARD Frankfort CINDY HUFFORD Louisville PATRICIA HUGHES Irvine LISA HULETT Lancaster KIM HUMPHREY Cincinnati, OH MARGARET HURST Bardstown SUSAN HURTT Ludlow MONICA ISAACS Bradenton, FL BOB JACKSON Walton PRICE JACOBS Glenview LARRY JARBOE Cecelia LIBA JEFFRIES Richmond LAURA JENNINGS Richmond JENNIFER JOHNS Louisville DAVID JOHNSON Louisville KAREN JOHNSON Stanton KAY JOHNSON Berea KELLY JOHNSON Villa Hills NANCY JOHNSON Richmond POLLY JOHNSON Booneville SHIRLEY JOHNSON Louisville TIM JOHNSON Fairfield, OH BOYDENNIA JONES Richmond DONNA JONES Frankfort HOLLY JONES Louisville PAMELA JONES Bloomfield 470 Freshmen Hoi-Jon SHELIA JONES Williamsburg, OH SHERI JONES Paris ANN JUCKETT Louisville DAVID KAIN Midway JOEL KARNS Vandalia, OH KIMESERLYKARR Louisville MICHELLE KEEVER Convoy, OH SHERRI KELSEY Carrollton MICHAEL KENNEDY Corbin VICKI KENWORTHY Bradford, OH KEITH KERN Williamsport, OH LISA KERN Brooksville ALLEN KIDD Lexington TOBY KILBURN Hazard MARIE KING Baltimore, MD STEPHEN KING Paris VICKI KIPER Louisville MOLLY KIRKWOOD Dayton, OH LISA KITTILA Louisville KATHY KLEIN Prospect KEVIN KNASEL Edgewood TAMMY KNEZEVICH Louisville SCOTT KOARD Happy SHELIA KOGER Albany PATRICIA KOZEE Mt. Clemens, Ml FREDLAINHART McKee DEBBIE LANCASTER Brandenburg ROBERT LANCASTER Versailles GREGORY LAND Richmond DEBBIE LANE Cincinnati, OH ENDALANE Crab Orchard GREG LANG Newport BETSY LAYMAN Louisville KIRK LEE Central City MITZI LEE Magnolia PAMLEE Jeffersontown NANCY LEEDY Stanford DOUG LEFLER Stamping Ground DANA LEGNER Tipp City, OH KIM LEISGE Cumberland Freshmen Jon-Lei 471 LEFT: A sunny afternoon and a quiet spot allows the needed concentration for a game of backgammon. MICHELELENCH Sewickley, PA JANICE LEWIS Lancaster, OH JOAN LEWIS Tipp City, OH TONYA LEWIS Dayton, OH TERESA LILE Louisville LISALOGSDON Radcliff MARSHA LONDON Louisville KAREN LONG Springfield SHERYL LONGWORTH Franklin, OH ROBIN LOVELY Franklin, OH MARY LUERSEN Louisville JEFF LUNSFORD Lynch DEBRA LUTES Frankfort RANDY LYKES Troy, OH MARY MAGUIRE Frankfort DARLENE MAHLER Mt. Sterling JENNIFER MALONEY Louisville RANEL MALONEY Lexington JOEL MANN Ft. Mitchell ANN MANNIX Dayton, OH BRENDAMARCUM Corbin SHAWN MARKSBERRY Louisville BELINDA MARSHALL W. Liberty NANCY MARSHALL Frankfort BARBARA MARTIN Louisville DARRELL MARTIN Emminence TANYA LEIGH MARTIN Printer TINA MARTIN Stanton FRANKLIN MASDEN Philpot MARK MASH Xenia, OH 472 Freshmen Len-Mas Students E njoy Leisure Time ' K NATALIE MASON Louisville FELICIA MASSEY Dayton, OH BETTYE MATTINGLY Danville SUE MATTINGLY Glasgow KEN MAUDLIN Alexandria MARLON MAXEY Bedford NORMANDIE MAY Lancaster, OH MARY MAYHUGH Independence DELORA MAYNARD Belfrey SUSAN McCLELLAN Louisville KAREN McCOWAN Richmond JOANNIE McCOY Louisville DENNIS McCRACKEN Florence VICKIE McELFRESH Foster DANIEL McGARY Maidsonville MIRANDA McGEE Lexington KATHLEEN McGINNIS Edgewood M. ERIN McGRATH Springfield, OH JAMES McGUFFEY Campbellsville GARY MclNTOSH Irvine BARBARA McKEEHAN Frankfort MARY McKINNEY Paris JOHANNA McQUILKIN Dayton, OH JUDY MEIMAN Louisville KATE MERCHANT Bagdad KAREN MESSNER Lancaster, OH JANET METCALF Syracuse, NY BETTY MILLER Irvine BRONSON MILLER Florence EMILY MILLER Irvine LINDAMILLER Cincinnati, OH ROSELLA MILLER Covington SHARON MILLER Evarts JENNIFER MILLS Frankfort CAROLYN MONTGOMERY Danville TAMMY MONTGOMERY Frankfort KIMBERLY MOODY Richmond GINA MOORE Leitchfield JAMES MOORE Irvine KERRY MOORE Burlington Freshmen Mas-Moo 473 KIM MOORE MIKE MOORE SARAH MULLANEY ANNA MULLINS CAROL MULLINS DAVE MULLINS LISA MULLINS PAULA MULLINS JACKIE MURPHY MARY MURPHY TODD MYERS ROBIN NALLEY JEANNIE NAPIER SHARON NAPIER LISA NEFF PATRICIA NEWPORT JON NICHOLAS LAURA NIELSEN JACK NIHART KELLY NILES EDDIE NOEL JO NORFLEET ANDREA NORRIS KATHLEEN O ' BRIEN KATHY O ' GARA MARKOKRUHLICA BARBARA OLIVER PHILL OLIVER KIMI OPPENHEIMER MITZIE O ' ROURKE TED OS BORN THOMAS OVERMEER STEPHEN OWENS JANICE PAGE ELIZABETH PALMER KEITH PALMER BARBARA PARKER TAMME PARKER ROBIN PATER LESA PATTON Falmouth Corbin Louisville Canada Brooks Independence Kettering, OH Lexington Finchvil le Louisville Nicholasville Louisville Baxter Richmond Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Bryan, OH Hopkinsville Harrodsburg Cynthiana Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Booneville Smithfield Ft. Mitchell Louisville Berea Louisville Manchester Sylvania, OH Lancaster, OH Kettering, OH Berea Louisville Fairfield, OH Hallsville I 474 Freshmen Moo-Pat PEGGY PAULY Ft. Mitchell DOUG PAVLOVIC Xenia, OH SUZANNE PAYNE Lexington DEBBIE PEEK Stanford JAMES PENNINGTON Bradfordsville JAY PERKINS Louisville JEFF PERKINS Hazel Green MARY PHELPS Glasgow ROSS PHILLIPS Louisville RUTH PHILLIPS Lawrenceburg STEVEN PHILLIPS New Carlisle, OH MITCHELLE PHILPOT Irvine MARY PIERSON Woodberry, NJ STEVE PIGG Lexington CHERRICE PIPES Louisville KIM PLAYFORTH Shepherdsville LAURE PLEASANTS Ft. Mitchell PATRICIA PLOTTS Easton, PA ALICE POHLMAN Lawrenceburg LINDA POLSTON Louisville ODESSA POPE Lexington JACQUIE POWELL Louisville ANDREA POWER Berea JOHN PRAMUK Lexington CHARLIE PRATT Louisville MARK PRESTON Oak Ridge, TN LEANNE PULLINS Berea LAURA QUINN Louisville KAREN QUITTER Cold Spring SALLY RAILEY Springfield CYNTHIA RANDOLPH Cincinnati, OH TAMMY RANEY Yosemite LOU RATHUNDE Addison, 1L ELIZABETH RAY Danville DAVID REEVES Danville MARYREID Jeffersontown LAURIE REINSTEDLER Louisville MARY REISTER Louisville JAMES REMOLE Owensboro DOUG REYNOLDS Mt. Sterling Freshrnen Pau-Rev 475 TERESA RHODUS Richmond PATRICE RICHWALSKY Louisville MIKE RICKE New Albany, IN KELLY RIGG Brooksville JAMES RILEY Buckhorn LYDIARITTER Tompkinsville DEBBIE ROADEN Mt. Vernon CYNTHIA ROBERTS Hopkinsville DONNA ROBERTS Lexington SUSAN ROBERTS Prestonsburg BECKY ROBINSON Irvington HERBERT ROBINSON Manchester RITA ROBINSON Sierra Vista, AZ RONZA ROBINSON Lexington TAMMY ROBINSON Harlan TAMMY RODGERS Liberty JIM ROLF Ft. Thomas HAROLD ROOT Louisville DEBBIE ROSE Cincinnati, OH THERESA ROSE Richmond LORI ROSS Louisville RICHARD ROSS Louisville ANGELA ROSSETTI Shelbyville LISA ROTHEL Lexington DALE ROTHWELL Sabina, OH BETH ROWLAND Sylvania, OH DINAH ROWLAND Kings Mountin GARRY RUDOLPH Louisville LARRY RUDOLPH Louisville JENNIE RUEHRWEIN Cincinnati, OH SUSAN RUPE Bristol, VA DARLENE RUSSELL Paris LINDA RUSSELL Prospect MIRIAM RUTLEDGE Lexington SALAMAN SALIBA Jerusalem ANGELA SAMUELS Elsmere TERESA SAVAGE Winchester JACKIE SAWYERS Albany JEROME SCHLAFER Louisville DAVID SCHLATTER Louisville 476 Freshmen Rho-Sch VICKISCHULTE MARTHA SCHWENDAU LINDA SCHWENKE SUSAN SCOTT TAMMY SCOTT TRISHA SCOTT YVONNE SCOTT MIKE SELBY JULIE SEMONES DEBORA SHAFFER LINDA SHARP GREGORY SHAVE SUE SHAW FRED SHEARER AMY SHEFFIELD JOHNSHELBURNE MARKITA SHELBURNE BETTY SHOEMAKER JAN SHOEMAKER DOROTHY SHORT MARIASIEMER LAURA SIGMON DIANA SISSEL CASSIE SIZEMORE OMA SIZEMORE TOSKASKAGGS RICKY SKELTON LECIE SMILEY CARLA SMITH DAVID SMITH DEBI SMITH DEBORAH SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH GREG SMITH MARCEL SMITH SHAWN SMITH SHERRY SMITH STEVIE SMITH TAMMY SMITH WINFIELD SMITH Reading, OH Louisville Union Westchester, OH Cincinnati, OH Bardstown Finchville Russell Springs Frankfort W. Portsmouth, OH Worthville Lexington Milford, OH Louisville Nicholas Louisville Shelbyville Louisville Frankfort Richmond Edgewood Hazard Falmouth Bear Branch Hyden Charlestown, IN Frankfort Brandenburg Louisville Crown Pt., IN Harlan Richmond Germantown, OH Lewisburg, OH Manchester Mason, OH Waynesburg Richmond Richmond Danville Freshmen Sch-Smi 477 Weekends Bring A Deserted Campus LISASMOOT Ashland ELIZABETH SNYDER Richmond BRYAN SOWARDS Frankfort DARBY SPARKS Frederick, MD KEVIN SPARKS Berea VICKIE SPEARMAN Louisville GLENDA SPEARS Louisville KAREN SPEGAL Dry Ridge PAUL SPICER Irvine NICK SPINE Louisville ROSESPURLOCK Bellview ALICE SQUIRES Custer VICKIE STACY Hardshell NELWOOD STAMPER Booneville SUSAN STANLEY Stone LORASTAPLETON Middlesboro SANDRA STARKS Elizabethtown DONNA STEELE Salvisa REBECCA STEELE Hazard KATHY STEELY Anchorage DONNA STEIN Louisville JOHN STENGEL Louisville DWAYNE STEPHENS Lexington SANDY STEWART Valley Station MARY STOCKTON La wrenceburg NANCY STOECKLE Park Hills HAROLD STONE Springfield JOHN STONE Campton KATHRYN STONE Irvine LESLIE STONE Kingsport, TN LYNN STONE Kettering, OH SUSAN STRANGE Lexington TAMARA STRATTON Lawrenceburg ROBIN STROUD Louisville GREG STUBBLEFIELD Lewisburg, OH PATRICIA STURDIVANT Maysville SARA SUMMERS Springsfield, OH CHERYL SWAFFORD Louisville YOLANDA SWINFORD Frankfort JOAN TALBERT Stamping Ground 478 Freshmen Smo-Tal KAREN TALBOTT Kettering, OH KAREN TATTER Louisville ADRIENNE TAYLOR Williamson, W VA BELINDA TAYLOR Parksville DANA TAYLOR Glasgow GREGORY TAYLOR Finley JOLENE TAYLOR Ashland ROBYN TAYLOR Berea RODNEY TAYLOR Carrollton SHANNON TAYLOR Middlesboro TIMOTHY TAYLOR Fairfield, OH BARRY TEATER Nicholasville RANDY THACKER Toler NITA THOENY Cold Spring PATRICIA THOMPSON Sherardsville DAVID THORPE Irvine DEBBEE TICKOR Mansfield, OH KIM TILLETT Frankfort BETTY TINKER Radcliff CAROLYN TIPTON Ravenna MATTHEW TOLLIVER Eubank DEBRA TRENT Stanton BRENDA TREON Berea PAM TROWBRIDGE Louisville CLAYBURN TROWELL Louisville LEFT: Anticipating the arrival of a ride home, Samanatha Jones foresees an exciting weekend. Freshmen Tai-Tro 479 CHARLESTUCKER Venice, FL DON TUCKER Frankfort EDWARD TURNER Bellbrook, OH SANDRA TURNER Manchester TONI TURNER Hyden WANDA TURNER Booneville SCARLETT UPCHURCH Stearns SHARMAINE UPCHURCH Stearns VICKI VAIL Fairfield, OH DEBBIE VanARSDEL Croppersville, IN LUTRICIA VANBUSKIRK Load KAREN VERST Cold Springs LESLIE WADE Lebanon PAULA WADE Frankfort KIM WAGNER Pikeville CHERYL WALKER Owensboro BERNADINE WARD Carrollton DEBI WARFORD Winchester CHERYL WARNKE Burlington H. LEE WARREN Prospect NATALIE WARREN Hodgenville JANE WATHEN Bardstown TRACY WEATHERHEAD Shepherdsville SHELLY WEAVER Cincinnati, OH SHERRILL WEBB Ironton, OH BRENDAWEIST Louisville JOHN WELCH Mayking DEBRA WELLS Bardstown JEAN WEST Louisville KIM WEST Mt. Sterling CHARLES WESTRICK Milton ALAN WHEELER Dryden, VA DALE WHEELER Bedford AQUILLA WHITE Middlesboro MELANIE WHITE Ft. Thomas ROSALIA WHITE Louisville GLENDA WHITLEDGE Frankfort KIM WHITLEY Covington MARC WHITT Paintsville LYNN WHITTAKER Richmond IrvH 480 Freshmen Tuc-Whi BETH WILCOX Raceland DEB WILLGING Cincinnati, OH DAVE WILLIAMS Barbourville ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Dawson Springs SARAH WILLIAMS Mt. Carmel, IL STACIA WILLIAMS Dayton, OH BARBARA WILLIAMSON Williamson, W VA PAULA WILLS Winchester GWEN WILSON Lebanon, OH LINDA WILSON London MICHAEL WILSON Irvine PATTI WILSON Barbourville JUDY WILT Wilmington, OH ANGELA WINBURN Louisville JULIE WINSLOW Loveland, OH DARRYL WISEMAN Irvine ILONA WIX Columbia Station, OH SARAH WOOD Frankfort ANGELIA WOODS Lexington CHARLES WOODS Lawrenceburg LISAWRAY Darlington, IN BECKY WYATT Louisville CATHY WYATT Paris ERIN WYLIE Corbin MARY YATES Bardstown SCOTT YATES Louisville LITA YEAKEY Lancaster TIMOTHY YEHLE Alexandria, VA MARK YOUNG W. Union, OH ALICE ZELLER Louisville DAVIDZIRKELBACH Erlanger ANDREA ZUBECK Dayton, OH Freshme id 481 3IIBSX More than a list, less than an oracal, but a useful tool to those who seek. Kim Wharton Index Editor —A— Aaron, Majel C 460 Ab, Al 410 Abboil, Denise G Abbott, Martha A Abbott, Raymond Abel, Lawrence, D Abell, Dennis L Abell, Evelyn M 238, 212. 213, 341 Abell, Hugh B. 410 Abernathy, Linda S, Abig, Susan M Abies, Kathy D. 272, 274, 341 Abies, Paula D. 251, 436 Abner. Alan D. Abner, Lester B. If 341 Abner, Millie E. Abner. Paul C Abnoy, Billy R. Abney. David W 410 Abney, Clynda P. l.N. Abnev. Joseph D Abney, kenneih C Abney. Kenwood L Abney l .iff. 5 Abnev, Lillian J Abnev. Mitchell Abney, Terrie I 4in Abraham, Palrida W Abraham, Rodney Abrams, Michael C, 81 Absheat Mark va Abshe. . ' ,,i . Mur, Abston. James C 468 Abushaala, Nun K Acciardo, Domme L Acciardo, Gilbert A Achu, Emmanuel I Achu, Felicia S. Acker, Kathleen 8 Acker. Ruth I. Acles, lamre A Acton. Nevelyn N Acuff. lama G. Adair. Kenneth A, Adair. Richard T Adams, Anita K Adams Beisj ah Adams, Belly L H Adams, Carolyn L.C. Adams, Da Adams. David C. Adams. David W Adams, Deborah B Adams, Dennis M Adams, Denver d.in Vdams i iregi try S Adams, John |. Adams, Johnny W. Adams. Kenneih D 436 k.dam , Mary L VI.,,.. . Monieca K 272, 436 1 ■ , Nancy C 410 VI,,,.: . Norman W v.l.,.. Warn Paula A 460 v.l.,.. , Phillip v. ' ,,- , Phyllis IW v,!,„„ , Regina K 398 -,:.,.,. , Sally B. ■.,:.■■ . Samuel V,.,,,., . Samuel M |r ■V, !.,.-. , Scotty D. v.l Sherwood S 288, 304, 34 VI... Tamara L 332 ■Vci.im Tena D 398 Adam Ihi-lma 1 v,l,,„. Wayne M v.|,,„. William C 436 ' . ■ 1 Deanna I 214, 215 •Vrl.Kw e. Doralhy 1 341 adi ngl in. Pamela K 436 V.ll.n Amelia R v.ll . , Anthony W 460 ■V.lk.ri Bar.y C 341 Adkin . Carolyn C. Adkm , .... ,,,„,,. 1 kdkin Edwin P Vdkm Florella 1 V.;.,. Cordon P i.l... lames E v.ll.r, Ian L ■v.ll,,, Karl D 272. 315 Vdkin kenneih W 325, 341 V.!.,,, Kimberly | 275, 410, 436 kdkin Kimberly L 460 v.ll ... Pauline B. .!!.- Ron S. ■,.!.„, Thomas D. 272 1 1.,, Timothy R 257. 294, 306, kdkir Vivian M. 460 ■v.ll.- Wanda P V.H in, Virginia 398 ■v.ii... Thomas E. V. 1 . Ruthie 272 Index and Directory AGRICULTURE CLU8 278 Abler, lane I 341 Ahler, Renita 341 Ahlers, Kathryn M. Aichholz, Pamela A. 436 Aines, David M, Aines, Willard Akers, Ina V VI, r. Si.ui;...,.. K 284 Akets, Novania 410 Akers, Rolanda W 460 Akins! Gary W 341 Akins. Lori E. 460 Akins, Wayne T Alaceel Khaled 5. Alaleek, Abdulazi M Albalawy, Abdullah S. 436 Albaugh, Rebecca S. Albers, Ronald K 341 Albin, Michael |. 436 Alcorn. Lloyd Alcorn, Melvin Alcorn. Susan T Aldenderfer, Phyllis Aldenderfer, Shirley Alder, lohn P Aldndge. Dawn M. 217, 274 Aldndge. lulia P Aldndge, Millon Aldridge, Patricia M. Aldndge, Phyllis | Aldridge, Rita F Aldndge, Willie D Alessandro, Anthony R Alexander, Alice M. Alexander, Ashby L Alexander, Belly I Alexander, Dexter L. Alexander, Doug M V , ,1,1.., Ale: Alexander, Alexander. Stephe Alford, Barbara G Alford ' David A Allord, Paul R. Alford, Rose .... 1 tt, ■ ,1. V vlhaz Norah A izany, Abdullah A hail. Fahd S. leh. Ahmad . Christy M. Vile W. Allen. Kimberly L. Allen. Laura O 460 Allen, Marilyn D Allen, Melvin D |r Allen, Michael C Allen, Mike L Allen, Nancy K Allen, Randall I 280, 436 Allen, Richard C Allen. Ricky D Allen, Roxana A 436 Allen, Sharon E 460 . 436 Allen. Wayne S 410 Allender, Carol L 251. 436 Allender. Dinah M Alley, Anita I Alley, Carol L, Alley, Thomas G Allgood. Anna C 410 Allison, laner C 436 Almon, Anthony D Aloisi, Thomas A ALPHA DELTA PI 298, 299 ALPHA EPSILON RHO 250 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 296, 297 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 302, 303 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA 253 Alremarh, Abdullah I 436 Alsaif. Saleh A egh. Abdulrahman in 1.1 Amacher, David L Amato, William I 320 Amaya, Cecilia 341 Ambrose, Neena D 205 Amburgey, Gayla D 436 A mbL rgey, Grego yO. mbc rgey, Kenny D nbi rgey. Pamel D 460 A i.l.i rgey. Timothy W rgey, Vicki 1 410 mburgy, lody L. 110 rgy. Karen •nbu rgy, Pamela S. nbi .:. !...., i 410 rn. David W 341 nad H an, Moham iad N. lohn R. Iris M. 271 A r, Elizabeth E 341 s, Pamela C, ide son, Angela F. 252, 274, 341 ide di. son. Bridget D 460 ide son, Catheri le E. de son, David F A ide son, Edwinn [i de son. Elizabeth A 283 de son, Frances C de son, lanice E 436 de son, layne H 410 lennile L. 410 A de son, lessie derson, loe D. A de 313 de son, Larry D de son, Linda 5 A de son, Linda S de on, Margaret W der on, Melvin der on, Michae A on, Michael W 336 der der on, Patricia der on, Peter |. 410 der on, Richard L der on, Robert C 315, 341 der on, Robert 3 341 der 460 der .1. , Ar 1... on, Terry R Andes. David R 273. 410 Antrobus, Melissa J. Appelman, Thomas L Jr Appleby, Barney D Appleby. Ramona C Applegate, Francine E 436 Applegate, Glenda C Applegate, Karen L 436 Applegate, Linda A. Applegate, Lisa I 341 Appleman, Charlene F. 341 Appleman, Michael 252, 341 Arave, Chen A 284. 460 Arbaugh, Byron) ,nh.l Cheryl , , El lei .436 Arens, Robert I 328, 341 Argabright. Susan Z. Arlmghaus, Edwin S 259 Armes, Anthony B Armstrong, L Beth 411 A nelt, Cheryl L 327 A, net ' lackie L Margaret 1 A Mary H Ar Pamela S. 411 Sara K . .„,.„,! B nold Anita I Ar iold 1 Anthony V ...t.l Belty F P Ar Charlene 261 nold Christopher 1 460 Ar iold Cindy M 264 iold lohn W 1 lohn W .,,1,1 Ar iold Lewis E. iold Marilyn AH ■iold iold Paul K 341 Ar ,1,1 Renita C iold Richard L. old Rnheri B 411 void. Sara I 313. 460 ,1,1 Sleven D Susan K. 341 old, Vickie S. v s, 5 id, Gregory L. 304, 436 Ir, Debby C erbu n, Sherri A. 460 V 1 ames D Ar Vick, L Arthur. William R. 268 Ar in, Cynthia M. 460 Ar in. Darrell in, Darrell G. in. Gene W II 304, 436 oward G Arv in, Sharon H. Ar in, Vickie L. 460 Asbliry Linda G. 411 Aseere. Victoria M. Ashby, Martha S. Ashcralt, Brett W 320 Ashcratt, Debbie L 315, 398 Ashcfaft, Edna E Ashcraft, fames A. Ashcraft, Rickie D. Ashcraft, Shirley G. 231, 246. 275 341 Asher, Bemedji L. C, Asher, Edward Asher, Juamta 411 Ashford, Vivian T. Ashley, Billy D, 249, 341 Ashley, Brian P. 341 Ashley, Tammie S. 398 Ashorn, Kathy M. Ashton, Thomas M Ashurst, |ohn M, Ashurst, Michael L Ashworth, Willard Jr ASID 264 Asletl, lohn H. Assapimonwaii. Rachen Atanasio, Russell I 269, 436 Atchison, Richard E 328 Atkinson, Nancy H. Atkinson, Robert M. 249. 257, Attwood, Kathleen |. Atwater, Robert G. Atwood, Michae! D Aubrey, William T Aug, Lisa M. Auge, Mary J 298. 460 Augspurger, Curt A. Augustm, Tracy C 319, 398 A USA 269 Ausherman. Nancy A. Ausmus, Mark C Austerman, Anthony P. Austin. Glenna P Austin, Jeffrey L Austin, Jim E. 288, 3% Austin, kathy M.irl ■ D 398 lin, Teresa A tin, William R 342 iei David R ler, Melody J rill, lames L 342 — B— Babb, Larry D 411 ll.il.l, Valerie Bach, Debor h A. Bach, Bach, ..,,„.„ Patricia C 342 L. 342 Bach, ttilli.ii T. Bachn Back, Back, vlary L 1 R 436 Back, Back, Tana K 248, 342 B... 1 I,,,., G Bacon Brend a L 271, 280, 460 Bacon C Badge y M. t. Mar E Baechtold, Sh rley S. Baer, oel W Baer, Patricia 1 2S4, 460 Bagby K 294, 313, 436 Bagge Bahls, Bailey cS E. e 5 411 Bailey 342 Bailey Darler e 267, 398 Bailey Denis M. 211, 252, 411 Bailey Baile, I),,,,,, Game 1 li ■■ Garret D 306 Bailey Bailey, laurel L 3 19, 436 H...I..V Larry 288 Bailey. Lawre ,■ Bailey. Patricia K 398 Bailey, Robert L 460 Bailey, Roy D. Bailey, Sandra K. 248, 342 Bailey, Terri L 436 Bailey. Terry 276, 436 Bailiff, (acqueline E Bain, Lindsey A. Bair, Fern L. Baird, Cloyde R. Baird, David R. 247, 253 Baird, Diana C 261 Baker, Amy B. Baker. Amy L. Baker, Becky A. Baker. Brenda K. Baker, Carla J. Baker, Catherine J Baker, Debra G. 436 Baker. Eddie R urge R endolvn .vard G Baker, Marshall T. Jr. Baker, Martha A. Baker. Mary A Baker, Mary B. Baker, Michael B 461 Baker, Peggy C Baker. Robert J. 325, 34 Baker. Robert L 398 Baker, Robin G 299, 43 Baker. Robin L. Baker, Roger K. 411 Baker, Rufus |r 325 Baker, Russell E Baker, Sandra K 327 Baker. Shirley L Baker. Sondra G Baker, Siephen D. 411 Baker. Stevie A Baker, Sylvia Baker, Tanya K Bakken, Lynnette R 266, ■ Bakker, Ronald J 436 Balasa, Margaret E. Baldndge, W Austin 304 Baldwin, Brian P. Baldwin, Cheryl L. Baldwin, Dawn C. Baldwin, James C. 266 Baldwin, Janelle L 411 Baldwin, (oanne B. Baldwin, John W III 343 Balhatchet, Elizabeth Ball, Bobbie Jean Ball, Bonnie C Ball, Garry L 436 Ball ' rge V |r Ball, lames T. Ball, Jimmy C. 461 Ball, Kenneth R. Ball, Laura A. 436 Ball, Lorraine P. Ball, Mark D 411 Ball, Patricia L. Ball. Patricia S. Ball, Pid 461 Ball, Sarah L. Ball, Susan B 411 Ballard. Cheryl A. 461 Ballard, Cynthia M. 436 Ballard, Gwendlynn M Ballard, lerry L. 328 Ballard, Lloyd D 260 Ballard, Lois A. Ballard, Mary E. 202, 253, 343 Ballard. Peggi A. Ballard Peggy P. Ballard, Randall R II 244, 247, 343 Ballard, Robert A. 269 Ballard, Samm.e B. 437 Ballard, Samuel D. Ballard, Wanda S. Ballenger, Pamela J. 461 Ballew, Vicki L. 398 Ballmger, Harold D Ballinger, Mary J Ballmger, Ray W. Ballmger, Virginia I 262 Ballou. Anthony R. Ballsmilh, Nicholas |. Balogh, Lori L 461 Balogh, Sharon 5. 212 Balser, David G. Ballenberger, David E 437 Balthrop, David S. Balthrop Steven G Balt ell, Beth A Balyeat, Clay W Banahan, Claudia L Bancells, Richard L. BAND 280, 281, 282, 283 Bandy, Bernard B. II 263 484 Index Bandy, Cheryl L- Bandy, Debra J. Bange, Darlene 261 Bania ' . Fadhel M. Banks, Carolyn S. 437 Banks, Charles H. Banks, David W. 8anks, Kelly A, 399 Banks, Pamela S, 461 Banks, Siephan R Banks, Terressa A. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 272 Barber, Robert D Barber, Scotl H 198, 243 Barbour, Jacqueline A 276 Barbour, Willard 251 Bard. Paul E Barens, Pamela 461 Barefool, Billy R Barger, Pamela G. 325 Barger, Tilford Barger, Virginia S Barger, Wallace H Bargo, Donna S. C. Bargo Queiha |. 343 Barker, Cindy C. Barker. Cindy L. Barker, Douglas K. Barker, Harry D. u , John P , Gerald C, , Gina K , Gregory 5. 461 Barn 5. Kenneth W. Barn s, Mada C Barn s, Mary H. Barn 5, Pamela S. 278 Barn s. Ronnie E. Barn a s, William E 437 Barn 5. William J. Barn n. Allred D Barn II, Barbara AC Barn II. Becky A Barn II. Carol L 332, 4 Bam it, Donhea L 46 It, Howard C Barn It, Lisa 1. 437 Bam It, Myrna L 437 Barn Barn It, Roslyn L 343 lulia E 332. 412 Barrmger. Paul M. Barnteau, |ohn P )r. 412 Barry, Douglas D Barry, Mark R. 327 R.,r h, omew, Donald A J20 Barrh, omew, Timothy 327, 343 Bartlel , Catherine 461 Bartlel Bartleti , Debra C. Bart ley Bartley Natalie L. Bartle) Banley Ricky Wayne M. 259 Harold B„ Jr. Barton Jamie L 280 Banor John C Bartoi Lawrence E 229, 285, 343 Barton Robert M 180 Barton William E, BASEBALL 162, 163, 164, 165 BASKETBALL, MENS 186 187. 188 189, 190, 191, 192, 193 19-1 195 BASKETBALL, WOMENS 204, 205 Bassam . Saleh A Bassfo d, Janet E. Bastin Barry L. Basiin Betty F 343 Bastin Karla B. Bastin, Wayne N. Bastori Rebecca S Basyui , Abdulla A. . 458 Bauer, Lisa A Baugh, Carol M I Baugh, Robert J. Baughman, Daryl ) 343 Baughman, Patricia A ] Baughman, Tyr Baughman, Vic Baurr 399 ian, Charles D. 343 Baumann, Carla K Baumann, Lynn R Baumer, Margaret M. 271, 274, 438 Baumer, Nancy A. 462 Baumer, Peggy 205 Baumgardner, Douglas Baumgarrtner, Harriet Baumgariner, Peler D. Bauter, Polly A. Baxter, Helen D 274 Baxter, James S, 294, 325 RDhr-rl v Bays, Nina Beach, Beverly E. Beach, Bradley A. 294, 320 Beach, Bryan P. 327 Beach, Eric D Beach, Margaret A P.m. h Maria I Ul Beach, Paul R Beacham, Abbie O 294, 298 Beadles, Jamie C 461 Beakes, Henry L, II Beale, Steve L. Bean, George A. Uil! , 438 Beard, Carole N Beard, Cheryl J 412 Beard, Josephine S. Beard, Nelson 207 Beardslev, Betty I Beasley, Kevin M. 272, 343 Beasley, Man 248, 272, 343 Beason, Ellen L. 412 Beat, Teresa A. 461 Seattle, Wanda L. IV.eu i .luria D -1 1 J Beaty, Peggy A, 461 Beaven, Donald A Beavers, Deborah W. Beavin, Ann C 299, 298, 412 Beavin, Michael L. 343 Bechler, Susan A, Beck, Deborah L. 461 Beck, Elizabeth H.S. Beck, Jeame C. 343 Beck, Marianne Beck, Paula B. Beck, Rhonda L 332,412 Beck, Robert G Beck, Samuel R. Beck, Thomas J Beck, Valerie K. Becker, Irene S. Becker, Larry S. 343 Becker, Raymond A Becker, Teresa K. Beckers, Gilbert L. Beckett, Melody K, Beckman, Julie K 412 Beckman, Rita F 461 Becknell, Edsel L Becknell, Karen A. Becknell, Ossie K. Becknell Philip 5 Beckner, Anne A Becksmith, Ann M Beddow, Terry M Beebout, Eloise H. Beeler, Terri L. Begley, Alexander Begley, Arthur D. Beglev. Carl 412 Begley, Dorolhy 311, 438 Begley. Douglas S, Begley, Elizabeth A Begley, Ella R. Begley, Gladys Begley, Ira J II 248, 250 Beglev, lackie L Begley, Lena N. Begley, Lillie M. Begley, Linda S Begley, Martha R.R. Begley, Marthlyn G. 281, 438 Begley, Mary D. Begley, Mary L R. Begley, Nina L Begley, Patty C Begley, Ralph D Behanan, Linda S. Behler, Michael G. 251, 438 Behne, Cheryl A. 202, 203, 461 Behrens, Gene A. Behrer, Deborah I 335 Behymer, Barbara E, Beighle. Charles L Beirne, lames S. 343 Belaih.s, Hamad M. Belcher, Alice M 461 Belcher! Ernest R, Belcher, Francis R Belcher, Harold D. Belcher, Larry L. Belcher, Mary E. Belcher, Nancy C.S. Belcher, Vena R 412 Belden, Ronnie D. Belile, Dallas A Bell, Alan P Bell, Carolyn H Brll hi. ' .. in! P 280 Bell, Helen B Bell, lames W Bell, Jeffrey D 250, 343 Bell, Karen L. Bell, Keilh H. Brll, Kim P 438 Bell, Martha A Bell, Mary f Bell, Randall M Bell, Rebecca C Bell, Richard A 180 Bell, Ronald p Bellairs, Deborah K Bellairs, Mary Bellamy, Agnes M. 343 Bellamy, Beth R Bellamy, George M. 330, 412 Bellamy, Salhe A. Bellinger, Dennis S Bellman, Jackie S.W Bellman, William |. Brll.- 343 264 Beloat, Robert E 315 Benasutli, Ji Bendall, Anne M Bender, Debra L. Benedetti, Annette M. 4( Benedict, Deborah S, Beneke, Vickie B. Benge, Darlene 462 Bent; ' Martha ' Benge, Norma I Benge, Penny D Benge, Tamara L. 412 Benjamin, Susan E Bennel, Lois D. Bennett, Bevelyn S. 343 Bennett, Cynthia Y. 412 Bennett, David L Bennett, Dewev C Bennett, Ellen C 412 Bennett, Frederick M. Bennett. Jeffrey K. Bennett, Jeffrey R , John I , luditl 344 Bennel Bennett, Patsy A Bennett, Russell E. Benney, Diane C Bennmg. Brooke A. Urn tthi.n Bentley, Connie R. 332, 438 Bentley, Cynthia A Bentli-, Dnrella S Bentley, lames B. Bentley, Joseph R Bentley, Lewie L. 438 Bentley, Lois B. Bentley, Mary A Bentley, Rocky L. 320, 438 Bentley, Steven W 438 Benton, Charlene M Benton, Doris J, Benton, Sandy L. Berbench, Alane M. Berbench, Theresa A. Beresford. Alice M. 270, 344 Berg, Sandra J. Bergdoll, Leslie A. 251, 281. 438 Berge, Marion M Berge, Thomas F Berger, Kenneth A Berger. Thomas | 180, 184 Bergstrasser, Dennis Bert s!rom, Kalhryn K Berke, Paula L. 412 Berkebile, Daniel C 344 Berkeb.le, Jane A. 265, 412 Berkeihiser, Kristen Berkshire, Leslie K. 283 Bernard, Dale A. 261, 412 Bernard, Larry W 289, 290. Bernardi. Kit fieri ne C Berrie, ( Furies M. 320 Berry, Anna F 262, 412 Berry. Barbara J 259, 462 Berry, Brmdd J 344 Berry, Chere A. Berry, David L Berry, Dennis K Berry, Eugene M. Berry, Ceorgietla I Berry, Heather I 2 c .i  9 Berry, Jane F 462 Berry, Janet L Berry, John C. 280. 285 Berry, Mark 326 Berry, Melanie S. Berry, Priscilla A, 462 Berry, Terry A Berryman, Gregory A 438 Berryman, Marc E 315 Bersaglia, William G. Bertram, James K. Bertrand, Edward J Berlrand, Steven P Bi-sri lanet 144 Besser, David L 344 Bi-M, t ,i-( i r v; ' ■ M Best, Janet K Best. Karen S Bpsi, Kimberly A Best, Marilyn L. 335, 412 Best. Patrick M 320, 344 Best. Ruth J Besuden, David B. Besuner, Paige A BETA THETA PI 301 Bevins, Lenetta S. Bevins, Marsha E, Bevins, Omeki R Bewley. Linda C Bey, Drew Beyersdoerfer, Rod J. Biaso, James D Bibbins. Rick C 301 Bibbs, Willis A. Bibler, Renee M Bickett. Sarah D Bickett, Tina G. 335 Bi. klnrd n ■ I 462 Bidwell, Linda A Biederman, Jessica F Biederman. Steven M. Bieger, Mary K. 212. 438 Biehn, Mary A Biesmger, Carol R Brggerstatf, Robert H. B.ggs, Mike D, Biggs, Randall F. 315 nkhr Billeter, Lisa J. Billings, Patricia L. Billings, Roy D Billions. Karen G. 344 Billiter, Johnnie D. 344 Binder ' , Kevin A B.nggel.. William L Bingham, Donna | Bingham, Michael T. Bingham, Peggy J. Bingham. Rose M. 438 Birchf.eld, Harold W Birchwell, Gary W Bishop, Bradley C - i 315, 412 Bishop, Lela M — • S II Bishop, RoulinoV 412 Bishop, Ru ell W. m B- . J 323, 412 : ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ , ' kvsrd a. Black, Barbara A. Black, Bonnie L : I ■ ■ Black, Dennis A ■ Hack, W Black. Pamela B 399 Black, Pamelia f. 276 a . - B - ■■■ ' Ilackl rj Sue Blackburn Dpbb.e S. 438 Blackburn, Deena L- ' jouijlas D- Mrlissa L -bert J. 315. 412 Blackburn, Tammy L 412 Blackburn, rerew L I n H Jr 328 Blarkman, Kimberiy A. 278 Blackshear, Dwayne H Blackwell, Elizabeth Blarkwell, Lames D. Blackwell, Michelle 462 Patricia A 242. 257, 263. 265. 412 Blackwell. Rebecca J. 344 Blade, lames R. 438 Blades, Elizabeth W. 344 Blair. Biran J. 31,274 Blair. Helen M 462 Blair, lanet J n Blair. Katherine A 258, 344 Blair, Kenneth Blair, Mar-. ] Blair, Paul A Bla.r. Peggy K Blaketield, Rita B Blakemore, Connie S 344 Blakemore, John A. Blanchard. Paul 247 Bland, Jeffrey S 462 Bland, Joseph E. Bland. Rebecca A. Blandford. Jane M Blandford, Paul D. 344 Blanford. Richard C Blank, Dane 325 Blankenship Cecil C. 412 Blankenship. Dane L. Blankenship, Gloria F. Blankenship, Helen L Blankenship, Henrv T Blankenship. Lelia D. Blankenship. Marp W Blankenship, Rand N. 280 Blankenship. Robert F. Blankenship, Sandra T Moving into the dorm in August is a family affair. B.mcn T,ira M 345 Bow . UW Hold on for dear life!!! Blanton, Phyllis W Blanton. Rex W. Blanton, Robert P. Blaydes, Eugene F Blecha, Edward W Blecha, Sharon M. 3 1 Bledsoe, Charles L Bledsoe, Cynthia C Blocker, Carvm Blodgen, Paul I Blondell, David B 462 Bloomfield, Thomas W Bloss, Elizabeth A Blounl. Carmen M Blount. Susan E. 344 Bloxom, Mary A. Blythe. Donna I 438 Blythe, Eugenia | Bobben, Larry C Bobltit. Roger D Boden, Linda A. 251, 438 Bodine, Ann J 335. 412 Bodme, Linda D Bodkin, Kevin J. 462 Bodnar, Michael T Boebinger, Arthur R Boehm, Jannene 462 Boelk, Robert C. Jr Boemker. Patricia S. 297, 344 Bogan, Donna C 462 Bogan, Elizabeth M Bogard, Harold L. Boggess, Frances A- 297. 344 Boggs, Brenda ) Boggs, David I Boggs. Debra I 278. 438 Boggs, Ernie Boggs, George R Boggs, Glenda H Boggs. Kathleen N Boggs, Lisa A Boggs. Markus R Boggs, Mary L Boggs, Melissa Boggs, Michael I Boggs, Patricia A 462 Boggs. Robert 8 Bogie. Barbara K Bogie, Mary C H..I .. Bohanan, Jan 8 Bohannon, Julie A 313, 438 Bohmer, Barbara K Bohn. Christine M 344 Bohn, Cynthia F 245, 285 Bohnstedt. Charles W 8oice. Linda C Bois 247, Bokach, Barbai Boland, Patrick D Bolden, Samuel L Bolding, Mark K. Bolding, Robert J Boldt, Joseph C Boles, Lisa L R,,l,n V. Di.n.r- Boiling, Danny W. Boiling. William C. Bollinger, Wendy R 298 Boll, Anita P Bolte. James T 438 Bolton, Deborah A Bolton. Jeanne C. Bolton, Jerrie J. Bolton, Melanie L Bond, Anne K Bond, Betty L S. Bond, John W Bond, Larry A Bond, Patricia C. 344 Bond, William ] II Bondurant, William J Boneta, Luis 8 Bonfield, Joseph M Bonf.eld, Nancy A 46; Bonfield, Patrick D Bonham, Lynn R Booher, Ben|an Booher, Betty L Boone. Mary | 462 Boone, Mary P 264, 412 Boone, Valerie K Bootcheck, David J Booth, Arthur T. 320 Booth, Kathy J 438 Booth, Patricia L. 275 Booth, Richard E. Boothe, lames E Booze. David C 176, 180 Bordas, Mark G Borden, Curtis J Borden, Marlene D 412 Borders, Deborah A D Borders, Jennifer L, 412 Borders, Joseph G 296. 320 Borders, Judy S. Borders, Karen 5 Borders, Kathryn A Borders, Manha P Borders. Paul W 462 Borgman, Kristy J Borgman. Michael S 306 Borland, Gene L Born, Kirk C Bosley, Faye A Bosley, loseph G Bosley. Victoria A 438 8osma, Terr. B Bosse. Michael D Boston, Joyce D Boston, Rodney W i W Anthon Bostrc f B. 344 Botner, Billy R Botner, Carolyn S. 344 Botner, Nancy C, Bolt, Felicia A. 311, 438 Bottom, Donna S 345 Bottom, John D Jr Bottoms, Beverly H Bottoms, Brenda J Bottoms, Kenneth R Bottoms, Melvin G Bolts, Sharon K 412 Boudmot, Renee M. 412 Soukn.ght, Dan L. Bounnell, Christopher 327 Bourne, Michael R 345 Bourne. Susan L. 462 Bousack, Sandra D Souyea, George J 260, 396 Bow, Jadene C 462 Ft .-. Ronald ' Bow, Roxanne Bowden, Ravann Bowdy. Valerie A 345 Bowdy, William B 412 Bowen. Beverly A Bowen, Deborah L 264, 345 Bowen. Greg R Bowen, Kather.ne E, Bowles, Brenda S 345 Bowles, Darrell L, Bowlin, Rich D. 259 Bowlin, Steven T. Bowling, Ann C. 399 Bowling, Arleen G Bowling, Cora L 345 Bowling, Deborah A 345 Bowling. Edward C III Bowling, Edward L. 345 Bowling, Elizabeth A. Bowling, Eugenia L. H.mliMK C.trri ' t! I) Bowling, Janet L Bowling, Jame E. 298 Bowling, Malissa A. Bowling, Sandra F. 345 Bowling, Yolanda F Bowman, Charles R. Bowman, Constance D Bowman, Derek D Bowman, Edward J Bowman, Karen A. Bowman, Libby C, 412 Bowman, Mark C. 309 Bowman. Randy M. Bowman! Sheila A. Bowman, Stephen R. 413 Bowman, Tory A. 288, 311, 413 ( ha, Boyce, Pair Boyd, Mark E. Boyd, Martha H Boyd, Mattie A Boyd, Sally C. 399 Bnyil t r-. ' l I ) ' 1 1 ■■ Boyd. Wendell Boyer, Daniel S Boyer, Steven W Boyette, Jeffrey A. • Boyk.n, Claudia L Boyle, Elizabeth M Boyle. Hugh T Boyle, Stephen L. Boyles, Terry L H.. i , Dale Bradley. Mary E. Bradley, Mural A Bradley, Phillip E Bradley, Shauna 413 Bradley, Steven A. Bradley, Valerie D Bradley, William E 280 Bradshaw, Andrew K. Bradshaw, Barry C Bradshaw, Jeleta K.T Bradshaw, John D Bradshaw, Mary L 319, 413 Bradt, Phyllis H.W. Brady, John A 438 Brady, Margaret S Bragdon, Claudia E. A Bragg, David B B.amard, Diann G. Bramard, Mildred C ett. lames R |r 462 , Kenneth G. . David L Branch, Gary L. 180 Brandenburg, David L Brandenburg. David W Brandenburg, Gordon W Brandenburg. Kenneth Brandenburg, Michael Brandenburg, Tammy S Brandenburg, Troy W Brandenburg, Virgil Brandl, Glenn W Brandon, Lon A 462 lard C II s F 180 nh lohnarhan Branscum, Allen Branscum, Richard W Branson. Debora I 462 Branson, George Brashear, Dove Bratcher, Edna L. Brashear. Gladys W Brashear, Jo Ann Brashear, Lola 345 Brashear, Paulette Brathcer. Edna D Bratcher. Gary J 438 Bratcher, Mary A. 272, 438 Bratcher, Thomas M Braun, lohn W Bravard, Pamela L Brawner, Michael Q Brawner. Robert A. Jr. Braxton, Anthony E. 180, 183 Bray, lohn M Bray, Richard L. Breckenkamp, Susan L, 413 Breckheimer, Tern L 438 Bredemeyer, Lori K 281 Breeden, Patricia S. Breeding, Gregory D. Breeding, Sharon L. Brelol, Nancy E Brehm, Scott E. 280 Brehme, Douglas M Brent, Carol B Brent, Sandra L Bressert, Robert T Brewer, Cynthia A, Brewer, Diana J H. Brewer, Edward E. 462 , Elizabeth A. 271, 462 Id. Brewer, G.nny B Brewer, Kenneth E Brewer, Melinda A. Brewer, Melodye L 438 Brewer. Robin M 270 Brewer, Teresa L Brewer, William D. Jr. Bricker, Lewis D. Bricking, Kalherine L. Br i,l - II, le Bridgeman, Gleta L Bridgeman, Rama D Bridges, Henry L, Bridges. William E. Jr. HriHi;r jLT, jane A. Bndgrwater, Linda R Bndwell. Gail A Briggs, Karen J 294, 302 Briggs, Kevin P Briggs, Laur.e A. 212, 271 Briggs, Vanessa R 438 Bright, David E 198, 199, 345 Bright, Deborah S. 234, 242, 248, 263, 313 Bright, Dennis G. 198, 199 Bnghtwell, Dons J. 345 Briles, Charles W III , Tho Bnnkle hvn-, | Briscoe, Donald L. Brisky, Pamela S. Britain, Michael K. 259 Bnte, Paul Britt, Carolyn J. Br.tt, David H 249, 346 Brittain, Ray F Brittle [ luivw.i.d II Britton, Diana K 399 Britton, Gregory T 4 38 Britton. Robert D Britz. Thomas L Broaddus Hill ' , v Broaddus, Earl T Broaddus, Hubert C Broaddus, J T. Broaddus, Mary J 439 Broaddus, Thomas C. Broadwater, Cecilia ) Brock, Anne F 346 Brock, Carl 462 Brock, Debra L 439 Brock, Gregory L Brock, Greta L Brock, Janet L. 346 Brock, Jeffery D 268 Brock, Jeffery W Btort I.M ' . (. Brock, lohn D Brock, Margaret A. 439 Brock, Rodney D. , Brian R 280, 285 , Eddie W , Elaine , Glenna J. , Gregory C 328, 462 , Gregory S 439 , Henry D. , Jan M.H , Janet K, , Jennifer D 413 , INI L. 413 , Jodie J. 325, 298, 462 , John D. 346 , lohn D. Julie L 279, 281, 413 , Karen F. 298 , Kathleen B. , Kenneth R. , Michael A 4 , Michael E. , Michael F , Mike J 304 , Rosamond M. . Sally |. , Scott D 306, 439 , Todd R , Walter S. 306, 346 , Wanda E iwmng, David R iwning, James D 346 wning, Judson W. wmng, Leila A. wning, Pamela K wning, Robin L. 439 Jroyles, Amy L. 439 , David C. , Mary A. 261, 399 . 277 , Ten Brockman, Paul R Brockman, Rosemary 346 Brockwell, Randall R 413 Brodt, Steven L Brogan, Clifford M 413 Irohrr Bro , Gregory 330 Brookins, Walte P- 43 Brooks, Aneila t Brooks. Anihon E. Brooks, Bridget! ; D. 4 Brooks, Cathy L Brooks, Cheryl . 439 Jruck, Marilyn S 325 |en, Edith R. Jen, |oy L Irumback, Charles F- Irumback, Cherie L 413 mback, Patricia C mheld, Charles W Jrumlield, Jonathan L irumfield, Kogan L. irumfield, Melanie A. mlield, Pamela C. mlteld, Richard L 266, ■ mfield, Stewart R. ' , Lynn R 278, 413 , Chai , Don . 27B , Nan Brooks, Robert Brooks, Sandra L 284 Brooks, Susan M Brooks, Tim C 278, 346 , Valarie S 439 oksh.r Br.,ntsrmf loseph R Broome, Ronald M Brosky, Vincent | 323 Brothen, Susan C Brothers, Robert D jr Brough, Daniel t 278. 399 Brough, Thomas C. Broughton, Charles R BrouRhlon, lane E. Brouse, Dorothy T ner. Randy I ncr, Thelma F nker, lerry W. nner, Donald I 268 nner, Pamela S. 439 Iruno, Peggy S 266, 439 , Pamela D 276 Barry S Christian L 283, 439 486 Index Bryant, Angela P. 439 Bryant, Billy R Bryant. Debra |, 346 Bryant, Eula D. Bryant, Jackie I 239, 250, 269, Bryant, Sarah A Bryant, Stacey A, 298, 462 Bryson, Judith M. Bubisheet, Fareeda M Buchanan. Janet L Buchanan, Joanne W Buchanan, Linda E. Buchanan, Nellie A R 346 Buchanan, Steven C. Bucher, James A Bucher, Lloyd K. Bucher, Lloyd M Bucher, Loyce D Buchert, David P Buchert, Mark E Buch.gnani, Barry P Bin I t W. Buckham, Mary Hotfmai Buckler, Ann K 462 Buckles, Sandra L. Buckman, Cindy M lan, Jat s M. Buckman, Sheila M. Bucknam, Cathy L 263 Buckner, Claressa -163 Buckner, Leroy Buckner, Vanessa L Budzinski, Catherine 332, 439 Buehler, Marjorie D Buerger, Deborah A. Buffington, Cwen R 346 Buford, Donald f . Barbara ) , Deborah M.W 139 Bulrshak, Dan.el J 346 Bullitt, Vicky Y. 439 Bullock, Brenda A Built... I Earl H Bullock, Gwendolyn S 313 Bullock, Randv D Bullock, Rose A. Bullock, Shane L Bunch, Lawrence O. Bunch, Millard Jr Bunch, Paula M. Bunch, Rickie D Bunch, Suedell 463 Bunch, Teresa D. Bundy, Earl C Bunnell, Bobby R Bunion, Lillian M. Burbndge, Raymond L Burch, Brad E. 243, 271, 413 Burch, Stewart C Burch, Vivian K W. Burcham, Gary L. 346 Burcham, Regma C Burchett, Emma J Burchett, Jeffery H. Burchett, Ramona 346 Burchett, Susan L, 246, 320, 3 Burchett, William E. Burdell, Anthony L Burdell, Cammie M Burden, Judy D 399 Burdette, Janice O Burdette, Karen D Burdetie, Patrick S 346 Burdette, Tina J Burdine, Jan 346 Burger. Carol R. Burger. Pamela S. 413 Burger, Penny L 413 B ■■• LT. ■ Burke, Mau Burke, Pam S 463 Burke, Stephen P 463 Burkett, Cynthia Burkett, John D Burkey, Linda G. 413 Burkhardt, Richard J Burkhart, Betty F Burkhart, Tammy Burkhead, Don R. Burkhead, Donald R Burklow, Sphar T. 413 Burks, Darrell W Burks, Donna L 278, 463 Burks, Francine T. P, ... 119 Burley, Doria V Burnam, Jane E. Burneli, Jerald R Burnett, James M 346 Burnett, Kathleen A. 413 Burnett. Kevin C. Burnett. Lawrence A 266, 309, 439 Burnett, Sherry A 251, 439 Burns, Daniel R Burns, Donald W. Jr. Burns, Elizabeth A 463 Burns Frankie A. Burns. Theresa A 399 Burns, Todd L. 320 Burris, Harold T. Burris, Mary L Bu or DaleM lli Darryle M Bu Denise C Bu Bu ™ Dennie Bu Bu Bu Gary E 413 l ,i urv;. ' H Jennifer A. Bu Bu on Joel M lohn D Buno n, Sheila A. 346 Burto n, Teresa A 347 Buno Burto n, Tim C Burto n, Warren B BuscF . David A. Buse Bu,u Paul G 270, 413 Bush Becky |. 439 Bush Cathy S. 413 Bush Cynthia D Bush Bush 1 , U,. S Bush lames M 413 Bush lames R Bush lonna S. 262 Bush Lisa M 272, 413 Bush Rosalind 248 Bush William 294, 336 Butcher, Cecelia ID Butcke, Richard G 439 Buten, Mark E Butler, Brian S Butler, Dawn M Butler, Lorraine E, 265, 280, 463 Butler, Martha L Butler, Mason K, Butler, Peggy A jtler, Timolhy R 414 Jtler, Zella N 272, 439 merlield, Michael itterlield. Sherry L. 251, 463 jtterweck, Cynthia R 313 283 298, 463 . 347 Byhre, Susan O Byler, Thomas W 414 Bvrd, Anna I Byrd, Brenda G Byrd, Cynlhia A Byrd, Cynthia A 347 Byrd, Glen Ir. 347 Byrd, Norma I Byrd, Richard S Byrd, Rodney A 180 Byrd. Terri L, 311 Byrd, Timothy D 439 rrne. Eugene M Byrne , Robei — c— Cabanne, Linda L. 245, 439 Cabell, Debrah A 399 Cable, Gwendolyn E Cable, Joseph H 251, 463 Cable, Karen D Cable, Margie L CADUCEUS 263 Cadv, Kalhryn M 263 Caftee, Doyle H, 347 Caffee, lanet L 439 Cahal, Regina R. 275. 414 Cahill, David D Cahill. Mark A Cahill, Michael F Cain. Andrea D Cam, Charles D 309 Cain, Christie L Cam, Debbie L Cain, Dennis E Cain. Gerald.ne Cain, Gigi |, Cain, lames W Cain. Phyllis H Cain, Sabrina R 463 Cain, Teresa R, 272 Cain, Thomas I, Calder, Cormne E Calder, Myra L 439 Calder, Tanya L. 463 Caldwell, Andy L Caldwell, Charles F Caldwell, Charlotte E Caldwell, Darla C. Caldwell, Elvin 71. 278 Caldwell, Gary L, Caldwell, Gma A. Caldwell, Grego ' ry D 347 Caldwell, lewelene M Caldwell, lo M 463 Caldwell, Leroy Caldwell, Ricky I Caldwell, Sally AC Caldwell, Sheri L Calhoun, Edna M Calhoun, Lesley D Calhoun, Patrick W, Calhoun, Patti Call, Lauta 414 Calkins, Terry 200, 201 Calkins, Laura A Call. Debbie I 273 Call, ludith K Callahan, D.anna I Callahan, K Philip Callahan, Laura L 311 Callahan, Mark G Callender, lack T , j||i,„tt,. |„bn i i .ill , Elizabeth A 297, Calvert, Bobbetta I ,,l,i , Christ Calvert, Dee A 262, 298 Camacho, Marcus A Cambron, Bonnie E 463 Cambron, Cameille I. Cambron, lohn A Cambron, loseph R. Cambron, Stephen D 289 Cambron, Thomas P 285, 414 Camenisch, Nancy E 347 Cameron, Alvm W. Cameron, Lois R Cameron, Mary S Camfield, Loren E Camp, Regenald D Campbell , Betsy k Campbell. Betty 348 Campbell Bonnie L Campbell, Bonnie R 49 Campbell, Connie A 414 Campbell, Connie L Campbell, Debbie L 217 Campbell, Diane L Campbell, Donna M. Campbell, Douglas Ir. Campbell, Emily E. Campbell, Gary D Campbell, Gary W Campbell, lames S Campbell, lean S Campbell, lohn I Campbell, loyce A Campbell, ludith C 248 Campbell, katherine E 275, 414 Campbell, Keller B. Ir. Campbell, Kenneth C Campbell. Kevin M. 348 Campbell. npbel 463 Campbell, Lora E 439 Campbell, Mary I 275, Campbell, Paula M Campbell, Randv A Campbell, Rebecca 463 npbel andr; Campbell, Stacy I 439 Campbell, Susan B, 313, 439 Campbell, Susan E Campbell, Tammy | 440 Campbell, Wendell D Campbell, Wesley R. Campbell, William C 348 Campbell, W.lma D Campolo, Cathy A 266 Canan, Kevin L Canaslra, lellrey C Candler, Michael B Cannavan, Debbie A 313, 348 Canning, Mary A Cannon, Emma R Cannon, limmy D, Cannon. Laura G 414 Cannon, Patrick A. 294, 325 Canon, Rebecca C Canon. Robert I 320, 414 Canter, Kimberly 348 Cantrell, lacqueline Cantrell, Pamela D Capps, Cathy L Card, William I- 327. 414 Cardonell, Terry L , larr , left L 414 , lie Carfield, Barbara Carfield, William E Cargle, Rena O 266 Carleton. Deborah Carl.le, Wanda I 348 Carlisle, Robert S Carlisle, Robin L Carlock, Susan A 245, 272. 440 Carloftis, Robert D, Carlos, lim M, 320 Carlos, loan M 277 Carlson, Kimberly K 463 Carlson, Sandra L Carlton, Dieter, R 260 Carlton, Richard O, Carman, Donald ( an Carmichael, Dougla Carmichael, Lori A Carnahan. Sharon l , ,,i, i- p., ,,■,,,, . Carnes, Sarah E. Carney. Nancy A. Carney, Phillip R Carozza, Dino V Carpenter, Betty L 440 Carpenter, David A 440 Carpenter, Donna J, Carpenter, Gregory L Carpenter, lames C. Carpenter, lames w Carpenter, lellrey W 440 Carpenter, Martin A. Carpenler, Martin T, Carpel , Rodn, , Susan Carpenler. Virginia M 244, 348 Carr, Danny L 463 ( ,,,r [(,-!„, r.,1 Carr. Diana M 463 Carr, lohn A. |r Carr, loseph £ Carr, Kenney P Carr, Richard 1 |r Carr, Susan A 2S8, 414 Carraco. Sylvia C Carretlo, Dan 206 Cameo, Terry L 320 Carrier, Landal D Carrier, Neil, P 440 Carrillo, Connie S Carnngton, leffery C Carrilhers, Linda C Carroll, Eddie G Carroll, Emma S Carroll, lack E Carroll, lames P Carroll, Ronald E 440 Carroll, Rose M, Carroll, Wanda S 205, 414 Carruba. Elizabeth A 232, 245, 2, 348 Carson, William C Carten, Bulord, I Carter. Alfred T Carter. Bernard L Carter, Carolyn F Carter, Charles R Carter, Christine A Carter, Constance Carter, Curtis K Carter, Delmar Carter, Glandias V Carte Michael W 319 Carte Mike W i ,„u Nicholas L. ■ arte Norman D 414 Cane Robert E Cane Rockie D Rosetta F Carte Carte Samuel 1 i .,•„ Steven A Carte Svlvia S 348 Carte Terea D 49 Can irk G. Case, Cheryl L 313 Case, lohn D Case, Kathleen S Case. Lori A. 440 , .,,,. t„ hae Case Michael R Cass Cash, Cynthia I 280 Cash. Diana Z Cash. Doris P Cash. Harry D III Cash, Marlene K Cash, Pamela LC Cass, Billve 5 348 Cassadv, Linda I 348 Casserly, Robert F Cassidav, Brenda G Cassidy, leann.e 325 Cassidy, Karen G Castle, lack T II Castle, Sandy C Castle, Sharris L Castle, Shirley D Castle, Stephen W- 261. 349 Cataldo, Anthony M, Cataldo, lohn P CATALINA CLUB 280 Cates, Rhonda I Cathers, Donna L 463 Cathers, Florene L, Cathers. Kelly L. Cathers, Theresa A Catlett, Debra C, Caudell, Sharon L Caudill, Alice C Caudill, Anthony L Caudill. Barbara M Caudill, Ben . Caudill, Betty L Caudill. Billy M Otudill. L borah K Caudill. Fnr £ Caudill. lohn T Caudill, Karen I 414 Caudill. Kenlh R. Caudill, Kenneth D. Caudill, Kenneth O, Caudill, Kevin A 314 Caudill, Laura R Caudill, Lawrence M. Caudill. Margaret L Caudill. Patricia L 253, 349 Caudill. Peb - a P Caudill, Richmond I L Caudill. Pobin 298, 463 Caudill, Robin L. Caudill, Shawn 263 Caudill, Timothy S 414 Caulk, ludith A, 349 Causey, Earnest I r a zenee, Louann 332 Cawood, Glenna D Cayton, Bonnie I- CAVHILL 301 ' !...,■■: ' .■.,;■ ,■ ' ' Caywood. Paul L- Ceril, Donna J Cecil, Edward R 463 Cecil, Gay L. Cecil, Ralph E Cecil. William E. Center, Luther W, |r, Cepeda, Maria B Chadwell, Gary L Chadwell, Johnny E. Chadwell, Ricky C Chalfin, Deborah ChaUin. Mark A Chamberlain. B Clayton 350 Chamberlin. Anne L 277, 349 Chamberlin, Carol M 440 Oiambers. Dale M Chambers, Doris A Chambers, James C Chambers, Randy L Chamblin, Monica |. Chamblin. RandaJI I Champion, Jackie D Champion, Micci C Champlain, Dorothy J Chan, Augustine T 349 Chan, Carmen Wing Man Chan, Cheong Ho 349 Chan, Chih Shyan 3% Chan, Soling C 249, 415 Chancellor, Patricia 415 Chandler, Annette L Chandler, Linda R, 296. 463 Chandler. Samuel W Chandler. William | Chane. Indrianasy. C K Chanev, Connie M. 464 Chaney. lohn D Chaney. 5cort W Chang, Chilbong Chapin, lames T Chapl.n Kimbedy | 440 Chapman. Cha , Ann Chapman, Billy E- Chapman, Joe B Chapman. Marilyn 463 Chappel. David R 315 Chappell, Garrv W Charles, Bermece Charles, Joseph H. 315 415 Charles, Joyce A. Charles, Lloyd Charron. lessica M. Chase. Mary C Chastain, Mark E. 261. 280 Chasteen, luanita A. Chasteen. Ronald K Cheap. Philip C 272. 440 Cheatham, Nancy L Cheatham. Sandra K 440 Cheatham, Shelia L Cheek Flossie E Cheek, Karen L 328. 463 Cheek. Ronald W- CHEERLE DERS 160. 161 Chen. Tai Sheng Chei Chet . Bevi Chenault, Patsv D. Chenault. William F. Cheng. Florence O 440 Cheng. Phyllis 349 Cheng. Tons Kam Fai Cheng, Valiant C Cherne, Barbara G, 349 Che .463 Cherrvholmes. Debra I 399 Chervenak, Krtstin M. Chesnut, Billy 1„ |r. Chesnut. Forrest C. Chesnut, Linda CW Chesnut. Marie P. Chesser, Kenneth V 463 Cheuvront. Ann L Cheuvront Bradford K Cheuvront, Dianna L Chiavaras, Barbara O Chic, Brian M 349 Chidester. Bertha M Childers, Barbara S Childers. lames M Childers. Linda KL Childers. Wanda K Childress. Phyllis A. Childress, Rebecca H Childress, Wanda C 440 CHI OMEC 334, 335 Pallid Cholak. Susan L Chon. Hvoung P- Chon. Sang K Index 487 Chowning, Susan L. Chai Chnsman, Karen C 257 Chnsman, Vince D. 280, J15. 349 Christensen. Jackie I 349 Christensen, Linda C 463 Christensen, Susan C 440 Christerson. Clenda C Christian, Carol J 463 Christian. Catrina A 313 Christian, Cheryl W. Christian. Mary B. 463 Christian. Patricia S Mjv 215 Christophers. Cheryl 261. 349 Christy, Bonita I Chugg. Jefirey B Chugg, Melva D Chupka, Mary S Church. William A Churchill, Monika G Ciccarelli, Linda J Ciecorka, Matthew R Ciecorka, Patricia M. 440 Cinnamon. Cene C 415 Ciolek, Robert S 440 CIRUNA 265 Cissell, Charlotte M, Civej Mar) f Claggett. ]on D Claiborne. Kaiheryn H Clan, Lawrence W, Clancy. Amy U Clancv. Deborah K. Clancy, Johanna R. 263, 415 Clancy. Rebecca F Clancy, Terrence Clapp, Stephen M. J 28 Clare. Clark, Basil B Clark, Bobbie C Clark. Burl N 349 Clark. Catherine L. 264, 270. 349 Clark. Clifford T. Clark, Cynthia J. 440 Clark, Dale C Clark, David A. Clark. David D. Clark. EJame G 399 Clark. Elijah Clark. Estella C. Clark, James R Clark, James S Clark, Linda L Clark, Mark A. Clark, Mary C Clark, Marv S Clark. Nancy D Clark. Pamela J 440 Clark. Paula L B Clark. Ph.l.pE. Clark. Rickey N Clark. Robert B Clark. Robin ) 327 Clark. Ruth A 415 Clark. Steven G ( la Sr,-,, ?VI I V. t lai Clart Clarke, Marie E. 415 Clarke, Mary K. 440 Clarke, Paula K. Clarke, Redge 306, 350 Clarke. Terry L. 415 Clarry. Scott A Clary, Patricia W Claunch, Alecia I 246, 350 Claunch, Connie A Claus, Kenneth S. Clausen. John R Jr Clausen, Kaiheryne A 294 295, 132 415 Clay, Betty J VV Clay, loan R 302 Clay, lohn E 273. 415 Clay, Mary M , ■ | Clay, Sue B. Claybaugh. Chris A 440 Clayborne, Charles D Clayburn, Richard L. 281 Clayton, Christopher Clayton. Danita R 463 Clayton, Douglas H 415 Clayton, Martha A 440 Clayton, William K. Claywell, George R. Clear. Maureen 440 Cleeler, Connie Y Clement, David C Clements. Caihv G Clements, Daniel K Clements, Judy K 313 298 . Loui , Stewan E Clephane, Jackie L 440 Clere. Paul D 257, 440 Clevenger. Carol |. 463 Clevenger, lames B Clevenger. Jamie A. Clevinger, Ricky 315, 415 Clev.nger. Rodney G. 440 Click. Cheryl D. 313 Click, Danny Click, Debra J 248, 350 Cl.ck, Diane t, 272, 440 Click, Michael E 315 Cl.ck. Veronica T. Clifford, Charlene F. Clifton. CaHa R 440 Cline, Arthur S. Cl.ne, Larry B. Cline, Robin E Clinton, Robert T. Close, Daniel R 350 Closs, Pamela A Cloud, Patricia E. Clouse. Kimberly K Clouse. Neal I. Clouse, Pamela H i ; i. rtjnd.. i Cloutier, Jenifer J 270, 275, 415 Cloyd. Beverly A Cloyd. Jack M 264, 130 Cloyd, Sharon D Clubb. John M 269, 320 Coakley, Curtis D. II Cobb. Annette A, Cobb, Elizabeth J Cobb Elsie I Cobb. James W, Cobb. Joyce Cobb. Patricia A. 351 Cobler, John Cobler, Mac 440 Coburn. Colleen G, 275, 415 Coburn, Evelyn C Cocannugher, Bernadet Cocanougher, E Jane Cocanougher, James T. Cocanougher. Mark L Cochran. Cynthia S 440 Cochran, lames D. Cochran, Kathy K. 440 Cochran, Sandra M. 247, 277 Cochran, Yolanda R i .I. krrham I , ! ,, rjh Cockerham, Madge O Cockerham, Tom D Cody. Ola C, Cody, Pamela R Coe, Debora S 415 Coello, Kimberly D 440 Cofer, Judy L Cofer, Laura M Cofley, Donna D Coffe Coker, Donald F Colbert, Betty P ■■ I |,, IT,, I Coldiron, Gerald Cole, David G. 201, 21 Cole, David M Cole, [anet L 316 Cole, Jeffrey. |. Cole, Jennie B. Cole, Karen A 463 Cole, Kaihy L 298, 3Z Cole, Kenny VV ,,l, . ; !, R Cole, Rebecca R Cole. Shirley A 351 Coleman, Cassandra H Coleman, Donna A 464 Coleman. Edward C Coleman, Lisa S Coleman, Mary A 464 Coleman, Sandra 351, 415 Coleman, Sandra G Coleman. Steven K Coleman, Thomas J Coleman, William D 440 Coleman, William G. 327, 464 Coleman, William M. Collett, Denver Collett, Marcus Collett, Mason T Collette, Bill H Colle ( ollil ird ll 1 i. ) D 399 Collmgwood, Gretchen f nlhngwood, Thomas R Collins, Caleb Jr. Collins, Darlene L, 261, 415 Collins, Deborah 440 Collins, Donna Collins, Greg F 115. 415 Collins. James P Collins, Jimmy L 351 Collins. )ohn M Collins, Joyce A 399 281. 440 i ollii nil,.,- : u Collins. Malt E 244 Collins, Michael I 328 Collins, Pam A 266. 415 Collins, Patricia G 415 ( ollins Paula S Collins, Phyllis lean Collins, Randy L 415 Collins, Rose B Collins. Valerie Collins, Willard D Collins. Will t M. Collins, Will Collinsworih. Carole Collmsworth. Darrell Colhnsworth, Debbie Collinsworih, Linda M 272 Collopy. John D 440 Coltra.n, Robert S. 464 Colvm, James L. 415 Colwell, Wanda W Combs, Anna M. Combs, Betty C Combs, Bonnie L. Combs, Carol A. Combs, Carole S. Combs, Carolyn J. 351 Combs, Cathy 313 Combs, Charles W. Combs, Craig C. 351 I ..mbs Darrell Combs, Deborah L Combs, Denise O Combs, Diana V. Combs. Donna M. 234, 261, 351 Combs, Gary Combs, Gene M. Combs, Harold E. Combs, Harold K. ...,.|... Hi-nhel Combs, Iva S, Combs, James C. Combs, lames K 441 Combs, Janet I. Combs, Janet L Combs, Jeffrey A. Combs, Jennifer |. Combs, |o Ann Combs. John L. Combs, Johnny Combs, ludith L Combs, Karen S Combs, Kermitt Combs, Kimberly A. 272, 464 Combs. Linda D Combs, Madonna G Combs. Marcia A 351 Combs, Mary C. 415 Combs, Melody I Combs. Otis 399 Combs. Patricia A 415 Combs, Patricia H, Combs, Ramona 351 Combs. Sally L. 415 Combs, Samuel T Combs, Sandra B Combs. Sharon L Combs, Sharon L. 464 Combs, Tammie | 464 Combs. Thomas D Jr Combs, Tom H. 351 Combs, Wade. Jr. Comer, Janet L 272, 415 Comley, Patricia A Compston, Mark G. 267, 464 Compton, Anne P Compion, Beverly J.J. Compton, Bonita 441 Compton, Diana L.) 275 Conaway. Martha A.S. Conder. Joseph E. Condon, Mary E. 415 Condreva. Debra | 216, 217. 238 Congleton, Elmer L Conklm, Anthony L. Conkwrighi, Connie M Conkwright, Mack A. Conlee, Carry B Conlee. Kerry L 441 Conley. Charily R Conley, Charles R. Conley. Mananna Conley. Michele 311 Conley, Rebecca J 294 Conley, Rebecca L. 328 Conley, Rex W. Conn, Carla A 112 . David M 252 271 151 Con ner, Deborah C 44 Con ner, Donna L ( ..i ner, Larry VV ( ,,. ner, Rodney A III nolly, Colleen P 46- ( ,,r Cor nor, James VV Con nors, Paul E Con over. Fern H. Con oy, David L ( ,„ alo. Frank 320, 464 I ,,. fable, Willord VV Con lanl, Anthony D ,,„ i. loseph M Conyers, Elizabeth C 316, 464 Conyers, Man D Jr Conyers, Sharen ). Cook, Darryl J. Cook, Debra C M Cook, Edward W Cook, Gordon F. Cook, Gregory E 351 I .,.,1 ( ,n ,ir 4-11 Cook, Michael A. Cook, Mildred A Cook, Omer D Cook, Pamela C 399 Cook Rebecca J. 464 Cook, Rick C. Cook, Robert D 306 Cook, Scott E Cook, Shelby Jr. Cook, Tami D 464 Cook, William L Cooke. Cindy A 464 Cooksey, Annette 441 Cool. Abby F 351 Cool, Cathie A. 441 Cool. Mark K. Cooley, Karen F Coombs, Kathryn M Coomer, Bob L Coomes, Cynthia C Coomes, Leslie A 399 Coon, Thomas J. Coons, Lynn A. l H 415 ( ,„, Cooper, Bonnie E, Cooper, Charles M, Cooper, Debra Cooper, Jackie D Cooper, Jacqueline R Cooper, John P, 239, 256, 257, 351 Cooper, Kathleen A. Cooper, Katrina K. 273, 351 Cooper, Linda W. Cooper, Melvm D 325, 399 Coope Paula S. 415 Penny A Roland D Ronald B Silas E. Valarie E 415 Frances A. d. Cassandra I Gary 8 Copley Pam k, Palsy G Calherine L ( i ,(!,,-, Robert | |r 415 Corbin Corbm Debra A. 275, 41 Corbin, Corcora n. Cynthia A I Corcora n, Mark A Cord. GeorRe G Cordery Isham S 276 Cordle, Larry E Cormney, Larry C Cornell on, Brenda G on, lames A Cornell on, Tanya G. Cornell s. lames R. Cornell s, Melva A Cornell. s. Ruby 1 Cornell Barbara L Cornell Carmen D 265, Charles L. Cornell Deborah D 441 Cornell Dixie D Cornell Douglas VV Cornell! Lilly B Cornett, Susan J 441 Cornell, Tambra K Cornett, Teressa F 464 Corns, Linda J Cornwell, Robyn E Correll, Rebecca L Correll, Shern Lynn Corson, Barbara J 351 Conner, Katherine L Corum, Doris Corum, George D Corum, Jo Ann 292. 351 Corum, Kimberly L Cosby, Kevin W Cosby, Mary Linda 272, 281, 464 Cosby, Roy L. Cosella, Bruce 320 Cosker, Kim N 464 Cosianzo, James C Coslelle, loan M 464 Costello, Timolhy J. 351 Cothron, David R Coitmgham, Thomas J. ! 252 Cotto, Cotto Cotton, Jean A, 351 Coltpne, Robert A. Couch, Anna M. 464 Couch, Brenda K. 275, 416 Couch, Brenda P Couch, Deborah C 464 Couch, Dennis A. Couch, Elbert W Couch. Eva D Couch, Lisa |. Couch. Lonme D. 252, 274, 416 Coullias, Nicholas G Coulter, Deborah A Coulter, Garry W Courtney. Steven R Couris, Dennis R 328 Couture, David A Couture, Stephen A Covey, Carl 351 Covey, Deborah K. Covey. Fannie F Covey, Joyce M. Covingion. Brock R 273 Covington. Cynthia A. Covington. Susan H, Cowan. Jeff C Cowan, Jerrold T. i Nao Cow Cowan, Peggy L Cowden, Elaine K. Cowee, Ronald T. Cowell. Craig E Cowell, Michele 416 Cowherd, Frances M Cox, Alan B. Cox, Barbara C Cox, Barbara D Cox, Betly C i ,,, i-n.la Co.. Bruce | 180, 271 Cox, Charles 301 Cox, Charles C Cox, Charles W. Cox, Clay F. Cox, David B. Cox, Debra F, 441 Cox, Delphia M. Cox, Donna F 464 Cox, Donna S Cox! Earline R Cox. Elizabeth F Cox, Eric G Cox. Frances L Cox, Glenn E Cox, Harold S, Cox, Jacqueline L 396 Cox, lames H. Cox, James L Cox, James M. Cox. |ane E 311, 328 Cox. Janice F. Cox, John L Cox, luanita W. Cox. Kaner K Cox, Karen J 396 Cox. Katherine J Cox, Kathy L. 441 Cox, Kathy L 464 Cox, Kenneth L Cox, Linda C Cox. . 397 Cox, Mark T. Cox. Martha P Cox, Michael A. 328, 464 Cox, Michael L 325, 329 Cox. Pamela C Cox, Pamela D 329 Cox, Pamela H. Cox, Patricia L. 298 Cox, Peggy C 464 Cox, Peggy J, Cox, Randall S Cox, Randy E. Cox, Raymond Cox, Richard W. 129, 416 Cox, Ricky 5. 277, 433, 464 Cox. Robert L. |r 259, 301, 416 Cox. Shannon J 441 Cox, Sheryl A 263, 351 Cox, Shirley J Cox, Sieve S Cox, Teresa S. 441 Cox, Timothy M. Cox, Virginia L. 441 Coy, Hugh M. ' ■■■ IVi i:v M -,! Coy, Steven M, Covle, Bobbi E, Coyle, George P. Coyle, Linda I Coyle, Marvin A 351 Covle, Perry G Crabb, ' Anne P. Crabb, George W. Crabb, Marsha L. 278, 416 Crabtree, Danny C 313, 416 Crabtree, Janan K Crabiree, Karl W Crabtree, ' Mitz. M Crabtree, Sherry S. Craddock, Vicki L. Craft, Dave L. Craft, Debra R 441 Craft. Donna G Crafl. Marshell 351 Craft, Martha S.M. Craft, Rodrick G. Crafl, Teresa S. 313, 416, 464 Cralton, David A. 266, 416 Crafton, Katherine L. 416 Craig, Beverly W Craig, Dana L. Craig, Janet D. 275,416 Craig, Jeffrey A. Craig, Jess G. Craig, Mickey R. 351 Craig, T raig 352 Craig, Theresa P. 416 Crane, Darrell K Crank, Raymond J. Crapsey. Robert S.306 Craven, Constance S 161, 301, 416 Cra ven, Dennis P. 301, 352 Cravens, Barbara E Cravens. Patricia A. 441 Craver. Steven S. Crawford. Calvin D. Crawford, Connie F. Crawford, Daniel Crawford, Hazel J. Crawford, Joseph E. Crawford, Leslie K. 397 Crawford, Marcia L- 416 Crawford, Roy L. Crawford. Samuel 266, 397 488 Index Crawford, Shelby C. Crawley, Ronald D. Craycraft, Mark T. 315 Craycraft, Stephen Creager, Joseph A. Creamer, Effie 248 Creasy, Howard T 464 Creech, Bruce M. 270, 416 Creech, Frank J. |r 416 Creech, Harold D. Creech, Jeffery C 464 Creed, Joseph K 416 Creek, Joyce K. Creekmore, Carl W. Creekmore, Dennis R 209 Creekmore, Karen B Creger, Randolph W. Cress, Herbert H. Cressman, Robert M. 252, 352 Crelaro, Joanne Crews, Henretla C 464 Cr.etzberg, Agnes. 202 Crigler, Shirley L. Crispen, Melvin F, 352 Crist. Chana R Crockett, Jeannetti Crockett, Mark S Cromer, Brenda K Curtsinger, Barbara C. 273, 465 Curlsmger, Wanda J. 271, 273, 274, 416 Cutchall, Bridget B. 352 Cuticchia, Ava A. 264, 441 W. Crook, Alison A. Crooks, Lionel C 416 Cross, Cary L. 267, 464 CROSS COUNTRY, MENS 208, 209 CROSS COUNTRY, WOMENS 210, 211 Crosswait, Joan P. Crouch. Mell W. |r. Crouch, Timothy A 2 Croucher, Raymond r icher, ndell Crow, Julie A Crow. Mary E. 416 Crowder V.cke R 464 Crowdus, Robin E- 441 Crowe, Alice ) 464 Crowe, lames D 441 Crowe. Jeanne I Crumbacker, Andy D 464 Crumbie, Tony W. 464 Crume, Carla D 246, 261, 335, Crump, Dale A Cruse, Nancy J. 313 Cruse, Betty B. Cruse, Charles C Cruse, David D 306, 352 Cruse, Floyd A. II Cruse, John W 266, 352 Cruse, Sylvia J. Cruse, Vickie R.C. 352 Crush, Mary C. Crutcher, Anna H. Crutcher, Glyndon S Cryer, Nancy B Crysler, Frederick S Cuddy, Jana 5. Culbertson, Brian W 416 Culbreth, Debbie K 441 Cull, Debora AW. 141, 352 Cullen, Carol L. 441 Cullers, Larry W Cullev, Wallace H Cully, , Terrt , Cvntr is: Cumbee, Gil W. Cumley, Virginia K. 39 Cummins, Gregory T fu mpl on, Ron | Cu ndiff, Brenda M. Cu ndiff, Cathy 49. 352 Cu ndil 1, Donald L |r Cu nd.l 1, Gregory W Cu ndifl, Kenneth C Cu ndill. Teresa A. Cu iRham, Billie W ( .; -igham, Debbie Cu tgham, lames L Cu nningham, loyce E. 302 Cu ngham, Kalhleei Cu tgham, Uurie A, Cu tl, Debca K, 352 Cu rl, Timothy D 315 • , Gary W 325 Cu rlis. lohn W r„ Penny L Cu lie. Charles E Cu I, Colleen E Cu i, Larry D 441 Cu i. Leslie 1 297 Cu i, Margaret A 1 Cu I. Kevin K. 198, 243, 441 CU is, William L Cu it. Tommy B Cu r, Catherine R t . ' i Cu y. Amanda L.H, Cu rr. Donald K 247, 266. 272, 416 Cu rry, Gary B 281, 465 Cu try. Harry) Ir |o Ann Cu try. Lila L. 465 Cu Cu y. Mary E- 275, 41 Melanie A. 281 ,416 Cu Menbelh 465 Saundra 5 465 Cu Cl Cms E 180, 441 Cu Franklin C. Curtis, londa L. Cu Richard F a Tammy S. a nis. Thomas 1- — D— Dabnev, Cheryl L. 465 Dabney, David G. Dabney, Mary S 416 Dalfron, Lewis M Jr Daffron, Sharon Dahlgren. David V 297 Dahlgren Deborah A 297 Dailey. Charles E Dailey, Danny J Dailey, David B. 306, 465 Dailey, Gary L 352 Dailey, Ian D Dailey, Lisa C 465 Dailey, Michael B 441 Dailey, Tamata R 441 Dailey, Terry L. 252, 271, 352 Daines, Mary L Daley, John B Daley, Michael A. 256, 257, 29 330, 352 [i.,|i.. larbai Dalton, Bernard H Dalton, Christine L. 332, 352 Dailon. David P. Dalton, Eddie L Dalton. Lamoin D Dalton, Stephanie L Daly, Lowes Daly, Marcus Dalzell, William A. 263, 271, 416 Damico, Beth A. 465 Damico, Steven J 269, 441 D.in- i h. This year, the EKU van transported females from Alumni Coliseum to their dorms in an effort to provide more safety to the co-eds. Damron, Jeffrey R Davis, Kathi L 248, 352 1 ■■- - M.h, Derrer, Leslie K 465 Dan, Becky J 121 Davis, Kathleen R Dearth, Scott E. Derrick, Diane I 251,273,442 DANCE THEATRE 277 Davis, Keith C Dealherage, Ronald W 309 Derringer, Sara R Danelak, Bettma L Davis, Kendal J Deaton, Bennett W Derrington, Ruth D Daniel, Deborah K Davis, Lee A Deaton, Cathy S 353 ■ ■ • • Daniel, Lois W. Davis, Linville Deaton, Fred Daniel, Lowell K 294, 314, 315, Davis, Lisa L 352 Deaton, Iris J Deshazer. James A 297. 320 Davis, Luann Deaton, Lisa M. 397 De hon, Jeffrey C, Daniel. Nancv 144 Davis, Luanne 262, 442 Deaton, Sandra J Desimone, Russell A Daniel, Paula M Davis, Lully I Deaton, Valerie B. Dani. : Roberl i Davis, Margaret A Debell. Cynthia J. 397 Des.mone! Vincent L Daniels, lames B Davis, Marion H Debell, Sleven L 3 3 Deskins, Kathv R. Daniels, Karen M Davis, Marione E 442 Deboer, Janel M Deskins. Marie F Daniels, Kimberly S Davis, Mary K 416 Debord, Ralph S Deskins. Sandra S Daniels, Pamela A 416 Davis, Melanie K 465 Deborde, Betty I Deskins, Thorn G Daniels, Susan L 245, 335, 352 Davis, Melissa |. Deborde, Jennifer J Desloover. Janet M Danko, John |. II 352 Davis, Michael G. Debra, Lisa D 465 Despain, Mike L 319 Dapkus, Constance D .,. ■■ Mn imi-i u Debusk, D. Scott Despard, Lynn A. 253. 354 Dapper, Cheryl M, 270, 465 Davis, Murrell L. 352 Decandia, Anthony W Despard, Nancy R. Dapron, David F Davis, Natalie Q. Decandia, Scott X Destein, Suzanne 313, 327 Darby, Michael | Davis, Patricia A. 352 Decaro, Rosemary T Delor .j. Marl: Darby, Thomas A Jr. 180 Davis, Richard A 352 Decastro. Peter F Jr. D -.,jr ' . Deborah ! Darcy, Michael P Davis, Ricky A Decker, William B 320 Develm, |ayne V 354 Daring, Doug 330 Davis, Robert F. Decuir, David C. 270, 416 Devera. Jim A- Darland, Lou M Davis, Roberl G Dedeaux, Jon L Devere, Robin H Darr, Michael E 330 Davis, Robert K. Dedman, Charles C. Devereux, Margaret S 465 Darrett, Tonita 275 Davis, Robert L. Deel, Elizabeth A 465 Devine. Don P. Darsi, Kitty Y. Davis, Sandra L. Deer.ng, John K. 397 Devine, Mark V 315 Das, Suresha S. 352 Davis, Sharon L. 465 Deering, Kenneth 5. Devme. Marsha C 298. 465 Dash, 5andra M. 352 Davis, Sophia S. 397 Deenng, Laura A 264, 442 Devlin, Douglas M, 301 Dastmalchian, Rhonda Davis, Sylvia 5. Dees, Danny S. Devoe Mvra I 417 Daugherty, Diane H. Davis, Tamera D Dees, Darrell W. Devoid, lames A. Daugherty, Dorothy M Davis, Tammy S. Defew, Karen S Oevore, Estell L 464 Daugherty, Elizabeth Davis, Teri A. 242, 327, 416 Degrella. Sharon L Oevore, Karen M 354 Daugherty, Gail B. Davis. Terrell A. 247, 353 Deing, Vera E. 327 Deweese. Kimberlv K Daugherty, Garland O Davis, Tern L. 297 Dejai, Trilor Deweese, Tim W. 306. 354 Daugherty, Larry D Davis, Timothy L. Dejarnette, Jan E Dewey, Cindy, 277 Daugherty, Mark E Davis, Vincenta W. Delaney, John M Dewev. Donald, 277 Daugherty, Roger W Davis. W.lliam E Delaney. Sandra S Dewey, John 277 Daugherty, Shirley A Davis, Yolanda S Delk, Linda R Dewev Mary V Daugherty, Tera 268 Davison, Earlene Dellavalle, Glenn R. Dewiti. Catherine v 266 281 Daugherty, Thelma J. Davy, Jenny L.W De!lenbau K h, Samuel E Dewttt, Douglas G. Dausherty, Will.am E. Dawkms, Michael C. 301, 465 Delmar, Deborah A. Dewiti, Patnoa A Daulton, Sonya R. Dawkms, Nina J 240 Delph, Mona R Dew nt, Sandra C 262. 442 Daum, Gretchen E Dawson, Brenda S. 442 Delprince, Alice E Dexter. Ella M.K Daunhauer, Carol J 441 Dawson, Deborah L. DELTA OMICRON 285 Dexter. Julie A. Davenport, Elsie K 352 Dawson, Elbert A DELTA PSI KAPPA 252 Devo. laniceC Davenport, Gary E. Dawson, Janet R DELTA UPSILON 304, 305 Dezarn, Debra L Davenport, John D 294 Dawson, Keith L 280, 442 Demaree, George W 353 Dezarn, Don Davenport, Judith S. Dawson, Lawrence F. Demmler. Hollice A. 245 Dezolt, Ernest M. Davenport, Scott V 309 Dawson, Mark R Dempsey. Joan E 248, 263, 353 Dicaprio, Roben L. Davidson, Frances L. Dawson, Patricia R 355 Dempsey, Moira S 277, 44: Dick. Barbara S. 264 Davidson, Jane M. 441 Dawson. Regina L. Dempsey, Steven P. 277 Dick Bo d C Davidson, Joan L. 397 Dawson, Stacy J. 281, 465 Denham. Lisa K. 353 Dick. Michael J. 272. 280, 464 Davidson, Lisa A. Day, Betty R. Denham, Shirley R. Dick, Shirley V Davidson, Martha B. Day, Darrell E. 128, 285 Denlinger, Marvin D Dickens, Mar. M Davidson, Pamela D. 441 Day, David L. Denney, Anna E. Dickens, Susan T Davidson, Patty A Day, David T. Denney, Darrell C. Dickerson. Anita D 397 Davidson, Paul D. Day, Ernie W Denney. Deborah A. 353 Dickerson. 8iM Davidson, William T Day, Janet S, 135 Denney, Donald R Dickerson, Dawd E Davies, Catherine S Day, John N. 259, 353 Denney, Edwin L. Dickerson Mr, A 278 Davies, John P 67 Day, Keith Denney. Grider V Dickerson, Mar. k Davies, John P Day, Larry H. 353 Denney, Karen V Dickerson, Richard A Dav.es, Matthew E 286, 28B, 416 Day, Laura M. 353 Denney, Kirk D. 265. 277, 265 Dickerson, Sherri L Davis, Ben Day, Linda C 442 Dicke) Margarel Davis. Brian C Day, Lynton D Denney. Rebecca V D.ckhaus. Marv L Davis. Brian P. 243 Day. Michael J. Dennev Sandra K.C, Dickie, Charlene A. Davis, Bruce C i )j Suun V. Denning, Su«n M Dickman Darlene M Davis, Burchell Dayer, Susan J Dennis, Andrew S. 353 Dickson. Janice E. 354 Davis, Carol A. Dayton, Kay I Dennis, Cynthia E Dickson, lean M. 217 Davis, Carroll W De Hoop, Wietse Dennis, Dannv C Dieckmann, Susan B. 354 Davis, Charles E. Jr 197, 198, 199 Deaelh, Joyce R Dennis, Debra C. Dtetfenbach, Richard Davis, Cindra L Deal, Ann B Dennis, Debra L Diehl. Judv C Davis, Cindy E 416, 465 Deal, Cheryl S Dennis. Michael L. Diehl, Larry C. Davis, Constance L. 261, 416 Dean, Callie B Dennis, Ralph Diehl. Lisa ! 465 Davis, Danny 266, 441 Dean, Christy L 442 Dennis, Ralph E Diek, Barbara B Davis, David A. Dean, Debra A Dennis, Reg.na V 465 Diem. Care ; . - Davis, David R. Dean, Glenn W, Denn.son. Ellen M.G. Diemer. Man Davis, Delphia M. 276, 441 Dean, Gordon E Denny, Donna S. 298 Diemer. Carolyn L. Davis, Denita C 276 Dean, [effry L Denny, Steven Diemer. Janice L. Dean, Kenneth A. Denton, Marsha S M Diemer. Ronald L Davis! Diane C. 316, 465 Dean, Marcia L Denton, Russell R. 330 Dietrich. Tere-sa V Davis, Eloise Dean, Michael D Denzinger, Catherine 2.2. 354 Dihrkop, David L 180 Davis, Fred 337 Dean, Ritch.e W Denzinger, Claudia M 242. 264, 354 Dilaura. Marv A. 316. 41 Davis, Gail C Dean, Ronald E. 247 Denzler, Lori A. Dillen. Lisa A. 327 Davis, Gayle H Dean, Ruth F. Depenbrock, Tim P Dillman. Richard L Davis, Harry W. Dean, Sydney E Depnest, Paul D Dillon Debbie A. 261 Davis, Hazel L. Dean, Thomas M. Derham. Donald E. Dillon, Jane F. 396 Davis, Hugh M. 441 Dearen, Douglas J. 294, 416 Derickson, Henry Dillon. Norma I. 442 Davis, James B 416 Deanng, Mary J, 332, 442 Denckson, Robert T Dillow. Constance E. Davis, James T. Dearing, Melinda K. 416 Derifield, Kelly M. Dilon, Debbie 465 Davis, John O Dearing, Roberl M 281 Dernovshek, Ellen R 261, 416 Dils. Norma M. Davis, Judith A Deanng, Sandra S. Dernovshek, Jay E. Dimitriou. Gregory Davis, Juwanna G. 294, 303 Dearmger, Gregory A Derossett, Roby L II Dimond. Neil J Davis, Karla B 335 Dearmger, Yvonne R. Derossitt Gar, Dingus. Sharvn P Davis, Katherine E. Dearmond, James E Jr Derrer, Kimberly A. 417 Diodonet. Hector Index 489 Dirdlet Wes 269 ft... 1.. Undress | Dishma n. ludy L Deborah M 263 417 II, Karel LB [lull... Suzanne M 297, 417 Distler. Tim 250, 154 Dix, Luster M. Jr, ( :. Valerie I 417 Duon, David A- 323 Dinon. Hershel |r Dixon, Larry K. Dunn, Martha C Dixon, Mary E. Dixon, Montie M Dixon. Owen E. Dixon, Tammy |. 313 Dixon, Teresa L Dixon. Timothy M 294, 304. 442 Dixon. Trina Y. Do, Hanh M, 465 Doak, Isabella S. Doan, Penny L. Doane, Anthony W Dockerv, Steven E. Dodge. Gregory C. 198, 465 Dodge Nam j p D-.dM.n Ddfuld R Dodson. Genie E P Dodson, Kimberly A 212, 465 Dodson, William R Doggendorf, Robert M. Doherty. |ohn R 238. 294 295. 354 Dohmen. Ellen L Doker Lawrence B. 442 Dolan, |ulie 297, 417 Dolbow. Kathv M, 328, 465 Dolen. Ronald E Doll Mar) H Doll, Maryann 465 Dollar, lulu D Dollar, Robert S 247 354 Doflins, Clay W Dollim. Sandra W Domenech. Mana T 256. 257. 335, Donahue, lames D 323, 442 Donaldson, Jo A. Donaldson, Paul L Jr 465 Donaldson, Sarah M Donm, Bernard G. 259 Domthan. Larry T Donnelly, Edward T I ■ mi ' ■ km,- Donohue. Mary L. Donovan, John S. Donta, Kenneth Jr Doolev. Virki L Doolm. Vicki P 24 , 266 354 Dore, Rhonda L. Dorn. William D Dorris, Aprile W 417 Dorris. Mary F 354 Dorsey, Monica L Dorton, John R Dossett, Robin A 465 Dossett, Terry D 332, 417 Dotson, Anna L. Dotson. Catherine D 284, 442 Dotson, Elizabeth Dotson. Gary D 267, 417 Dotson, Jeffery H 354 Dotson, loann H Dotson, Pamela A 442 Dotson, Robin D 442 Dotson, Sanford N Dougherty, Tara L 417 Doughman, Jelfery A DouKhman, John W Doughty, Richard E Doughty, Shyrleen E Douglas, Bonnie H Douglas I arietta S Douglas, Cathy R 442 Douglas, David C Douglas, Debbie L. Douglas. Debra |. Douglas, Donald R Douglas, (effrey A Dougl3s. limmy E. Douglas. Linda M, 465 Douglas. Linda R Douglas, Maleena V, 261, 465 Douglas, Pamela K Douglas, Rodney S. 266, 336 Douglas, Sharon L. Doutaz, Lynn M. 264, 279, 417 Douthit, Edward L Dowd, Anson S Dowd. Susan M. Dowds. Brian Dowell Bobby W. Downey. John W. 442 Downey, Roseann N. Downing, Herschel D Downing, Richard C 320. 355 Downing, Tom B Downs, George D. Doyle. Carla ). 258, 273, 279, Drake, Gregory A Drake, Linda R. Drake, Margaret E Drake, Michael A, Drake. Roger D Drake, Willard A Drangeid, Elm 442 Draper. Phillip D Drennen, Katherme W Drennen, Mary T. Drennen, Patricia J. 298 Driesman, Rebecca A. 273, 4 Dfiskill, Tracy L 465 Drnek, David W Droddv, Earl | Drunty. ' Mike 309 Drury, Pamela A. 442 Dube. Allen G- Dube, Sharon A. Dudgeon, Henrietta 442 Dudley. Kathy L 249. 417 Duerson, Elizabeth A. Duerson. Winfred E Dulf, Alger B Duff, Jack O Duff, Ray A 248, 417 Duff, Robert A Duff, Thomas L 280 Duffy. Sally M Dufour, Rita J F Dugan. Louisa C 205 Dugge., Patricia L 262, 355 Duke, Douglas R Duke, Henrietta S Duke, Mark R 325 Dukes, Constance R. Dukes, Gary | 301 Dummer, Debbie L 311 Dunagan, Larry L Dunagan, Margaret T Dunavent. Barton L Dunavent, Philip V 301 Dunaway, Angela H Dunaway, Joy D Dunaway, Phyllis G Duncan. Carey D Duncan, Darryl L Duncan, Elizabeth I One little, two little, three little Duncan Gregg A. Duncan Duncan Larry L. Duncan Mark E. Duncan Michael R. Duncan Olvier O Duncan Richard M Duncan Sandra IS. 355 Duncan Sh.rley G 205 Duncan Duncan Tommy D Duncan Truman E. Duniord, Rodney C, 355 Dunharr , Sreve A. 315 Dunkin Millie D. Dunkle Roben 1 Ir. 325. 355 Charles R. ft.n[,i|. Deborah 1 261, 355 [Tunic, Cynihia L 397 Dunlcv Daniel 1 180 — E— Dunn, Beniamin C 294. 325, 442 Dunn, Darcy P 316, 261 Dunn, Denise 442 Dunn, Derrick F 465 Dunn, Duke 417 Dunn, Durell 397 Dunn, Kim V 355 Dunn, Leisha R Dunn, Maurice E Dunn, Mervin Dunn, Rick V, 320 Dunn, Stephen L 264 Dunn, Slephen S Dunn, Waller O Dunn, William K. Dunnigan, larquel.nc Duplain, W.lliam A Jr Dupuy, Dana E. 277 Duraney, Marion M Durben Dame! I 206, ; Durbin. Carl M. Durbm, Debbie I 442 Durbin, Clenna M Durbin, lames R Durbin, Molly A Durbin, Palricia D 417 Durbin, Sarah B.H Dun Durha li H, ..!.,, ., I)., if..... II,, ,,.! i Durham, Mary C, Durham, Mallhew | Durham, Richard E Durham, Robert D Ru.sell P I. I) „i . She i is Durham, William B 465 Dusenbery, Dianne L 44: Dusmg, ludith T. 466 Dusing, Linda M Dusing, Mary | Dullon, lennifer L 397 Dulton, Rulh I Duvall. Keyin A. Duy, argerv | 302 ichelle 442 Duvall, Robert T Jr 397 Duyall, Roy H, Duvall, Sandra S. 442 Duvall, Susan E 280, 466 Duvall, Viclona L 264. 442 Dwyer, Edward W Dwyer, |ohn N. 301, 417 Dwyer, Joseph C Dyal. Tom H, Dye, Elizabeth A 355 Dye, lane E 466 Dye, Tammy S 466 Eads, Carl W, Eads, David W Eads, Mark D Eager, Virginia A 289, 290, 417 Earley, Richard S 466 Earleywine. Cindy I 417 Earls, Peggy S Earlywine, Lisa A 228 Earnest, led M Earnesl. William P 315 Easl , Debo . 311 Easom, Katie Eason, lames D 442 Easl, Martin D 249, 273, 355 Easl, Sidney L 417 Easier, Elizabeth P Easterling, John D, Easterling, Lois C, Eastham. Howard W Easlham, Odell Eastman, Noah W |r 150 Easlon, lohn M Eastridge, Maurice L, 466 Eaton, Ann M 248, 355 Eaton, David B Eaton, Timothy I 466 Eaton, Timothy I Ebert, Lisa M 466 Ebrahim, Zarneh A Eckerle, lohn W Eckerman. Douglas E Eclon, Latisha Eclon, Susan K Eddins, Rodney L Eddrington, Nathan L 336, 355 Edelen, Ann C 355 Edelen. Lou A 245. 273, 442 , Mai . 251 Edel Edelen, Rhonda I Eden, Harold D Eden, Kalhy A 466 Eden, Sharon D Edgington, Richard L, 355 Edler. Allison R 466 Edmon, lames M, Edmon, Susan R 198, 243, 355 Edmonds, Carol S 355 Edmonds, Laurie L 280, 297, 442 Edmonds, Vvonne L, 302, 355 Mmnndson. lacqueline 244, 265 Edmondson, leffrey L, Edmundson, William R Edwards, Ara C Edwards. Donald O Edwrrds, Gene D Edwards, Gregory D, 265, 466 Edw ards, Kathy |, 466 Fdw ards, Lawrence V Edw ards, Maloy G Edw ards, Marcia R Edw ards, Mark C Edw ards, Marsha L Edw ards, Mary P Edw ards, Micheal S Edwards, Nancy A S Edwards, Neal 328 Edw ards, Nora D Edwards, Ray 355 Edw ards, Robert E Ir 269 Edw ards, Roger D Edw Edw ards, Susan B Edw ards, Susan C 281 Edwards, Thomas L Edw ards, Timothy W Edw ards, Tracy D. 417 Edw ards, Ursula F. Edw ards, Wendell Ellle , lanice M 417 !■•:. r, lud.lh A 355 Egel ton, Lisa A 251 Eggl eslon, Gayle 1 lln, Eich nberger, William I id Monirah A Eile , Robert A 267, 442 Eigelbach, Brian M Eige Tberg, Helen M 247, 355 Eile David E 417 Ems ein, Karen D Eklu nd, Virginia R lln, Bernice B Han loe D Elam Timothy K Elbert, lames F Elbert, Lawrence D 355 Elde , Cindra C 417 11,1,. , Delberl J 11,1, , Linda K 397 Elde , Mary L. 442 Elde , Nancy L 214, 215, 251 Eldo , Rosalyn G Eldredge, Donna L Eldr dge, Bennip R Eldr dge. Early B Jr Eldndge, James O Eldr dge, Roy S Elea Elery Paula M Eller ng, Gary M Elfers, Cheryl L 355 Elkayekh, Miloud B Elkin s, Debra I 355 Ilk it i ,(■!., ,;,• 11 1, Elkin s, Kimberly | 440 Elkin III.,, , Cecil A Ellic , Doris 1 Ellin sworth, Vivian Ellington, Elaine R Ellio 1, Brian N 280 Elllo t, Charles E Ellio 1, David T. Ellio 1, Elizabeth A 397 Ellio I, Elizabeth R , Glenda S Elllo , loan M. 247. 266, 443 Ellio 1, Mary 397 Ellio Ellio 1, Maxine R Ellio Ellio l! Oil L Ellio t, Robert M 440 III., I, Robert M 440 HI.. 1, Robert W 285 Ellio Ellio I. Sleven D Ellis Enid C HIlS Hlis Eva C. Kelli L 161 Ellis Marilyn | Ellis, Michat Ellison, Danny M Elmy, Gale M, 298, 417 Elsberry, Christopher 2B7, 288, 289, Embry, Donald W Embry, Kenneth T 336, 355 Embrv, Palricia L 396 Embry, Theresa G merson, David K mery, Gail S, 238, 294, 295, 311, 355 Emmert, Cheryl L. Emmitl, Evelyn |. 466 Emmons, Kelle B Emody, Myron 443 Emory, Lillian R S Endicoll, lack Jr England, Calhy L England, Connie SB. England, Donna G. 417 England, Pamela S. 417 England, Russell E, England. Timothy E. Engle, Allen D Engle, Bruce Engle, Diane 356 Engle, Stephanie L Englert, Christopher 443 Englerl, Sharon A. 443 Englert, Sharon M. 443 English, Beverly A English, Lisa C 327, 417 Enloe, Kenneth C Enlow, Anthony C 304, 390 Ennert, Cheryl L. 256 Ensey, Dean C ENSEMBLE 276 Ensey, loanne S Enzweiler, Michael P Enzweiler, Sharon R 466 Epley, Charles R Epley, Geary B Ephng, Dorothy R tjiling William D Epperson, Catherine V Epperson, Edgar R |i Epperson, Mary C Erllenbeck, Margaret 235 Erhard, Geoffrey M 443 Er.ckson. ludy L 313 Ernst. Christine M 251, 258, 443 Erschell, Victoria A 335, 356 Erwm, lohn Erwin, Lisa I, Escobar, Luis F Esenbock, Barbara A 443 Esser, Walter 396 Eslelle, Carldine 356 Estep, Eva S. Estep, Tina K. 466 Estepp. Brian R 443 Estepp. Glen E. Estes, Bobby E Estes, Bruce £ 265 Estes, Daniel R Estes, David A Estes, lomin Estes, Kenneth Eslndge, Marsha lo Eslndge, Wilma S. Ethermgton, Carl L Etheringlon, Patricia Etkm, Cynthia L 249, 323 Eloh, Toshiya Eller, Neva S Evans, Beverly G Evans, Bruce D Evans, Candy E. 248, 298, 356 Evans, Carobeth 443 Evans, Cindy M Evans, Colleen M. Evans, David T. Evans, Debbie K 356 Evans, Diannia L 466 Evans, Eva M. Evans, lay A. Evans, Jennifer S 417 Evans, loseph T Evans, Kenneth R. Evans, Mark G 356 Evans. Michael R Evans, Patricia H. Evans, Phillip P. 356 Evans, Robert O Ir Evans, Rory M, Evans, Scot E. Evans, Tamara K 443 Evans. Terri L 332 Evans, Tierney L. Evelyn, Jeremy |. Everage, Archie W 356 Everage, Bobetta 357 Everett, Kim M, Eversole Steven D 490 Index Eversole, Virginia r Evins, )ohn W. II! Ewen, George D. Ezell, Joyce L. Ezell, Robert E Ezell, Wyndee — F— Fain. Marie C Fair, Truly 269, 417 Fairla«, David W. 357 Falkenberg, Virginia Fallen, Sue F, Fallen, Harold C, |r Fallon, Sandra D Fan. Dennis 357 Fannin, Darren Fannin, Deborah D. 247 Fannin, Doyle Fannin, Robert K 304 Fanl, Monna L. 466 KAPPA ALPHA 308, 309 KAPPA ALPHA THFJA 310, 311 KAPPA DELTA 312, 313 KAPPA DELTA TAU 275 Farai, Ahmed H i.irh.n n! Faris, Deborah S 357 Farler, lohn W Farley ' , Kelly A 67 Farley, Kenneth W Farley, Ronald W |r 337 Fan , Billy R. , C Darlene I , Carolyn DR David P 466 . Gregory K. , Harry W lr 2 Farris Esther E. Farris Lynn D Farris C. Farris R.,hi- Farris Sara E !:;;;;; Ig Do ng! Pau ng, Sha S , A Fathb uckne rV Faw, Thomas C Fay, Margaret E. 466 Feagan, Ruth E. 466 Fearing, Erik W 443 Fealhersfon, Carol S Fealherston, Robin E. Feck, Stephen M. Fee, Basil K, Fee, Berneda J. 418 Fee, Rick A. Fee, Tambra E. Feeback, Juliana Feeback, Michael S. Feese, Teresa A. Fegan, Charles W. 273 Fehnbach, Ronald S Feighner, Abbe |. Feighner, Kathi 5. 443 Feistrit. eph ■ Fe.slntzer, Richard Feldkamp, Marilyn P Feldkamp, Vivian M. A Feldkamp, William J FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHELETE5 271 Feller, Gilbert W. Ferguson, Charlotte A. Ferguson, Geta A. 466 Ferguson, James M. Ferguson, ]oe M Ferguson, lohn R Ferguson, Joseph P ■rgU9 ludy S. , Malo Irrguson, Ronald L 418 , Beverly C Patrick J. 271 , Kathy L , Stev. tille F .357 Field, Carolyn E FIELD HOCKEY 216, 217 Fields. Anthony D 466 Fields, Barry N. Fields, Charles E. Fields, Cynthia D. Fields, Diane P. 297, 325 Fields, Joy K. 357 Fields, Mary L Fields, Melinda J 266, 443 Fields, Randy Fields, Sherry A Fields, Susan F Fields, Teresa A 466 Fields, Teresa A 276, 397 Fields, Teresa J. Fife. Samuel W chael E 336, ■ riUUs. nrh fiK lon.r F.ghtmaMe, Fights, Gar ' Fielestahler. Rita F 466 Figlestahler. Robert Figueroa, Howard M. 29 Finke, Lisa M 319, 400 Fmley, Devera F Finley, Morns G 418 Fmnell. Bobbie J 443 Firman, Ann F 418 First, Ruth L 466 Fischer, Cindy J 248 Fishback, nda G 253, 357 izgerald, Kathleen ' zgerald, M.ldred D izgerald, Nelva S Fuzhugh, Eugene C 209, 418 Filzpatrick, Sheila A. Flack, Jack R Flagstad, Holly C Flaherty, Karen L Flaherty, Kim S Flaherty, Mar garet P Flaherty, Thomas M. Flaig, Chad M Flanagan, Susan R 443 Flanery, Timothy W. Flannery, David R Fleming, Charles F. Fleming. Donald R. 294 Fleming, Judy G. Fleming, Randell H Fleming, Roberi B 260 Flesch, Joseph M. Fleshman, James B. Fleshman, Marilyn J 228, 246, 261, 332, 359 Fletcher, Barbara J. 316 Fletcher, Denney R. Fletcher, Kimberly A. 444 Fletcher, Kimberly G. 466 Fletcher, Michael S Fletcher, Steve P 180, 185 Fhegel, Walter H Flinchum, Catherine M. ( linn Karin D 466 Flint, Ruth E Floer, Susan D 206. 207, 243, Franzen, Donald S lOy, Florence R 467 rs, Brigitte A, 313 rs, Don K. rs, Kevin D 270, 444 rs, Rachael L, 313 oyd, Carroll C, oyd, Charles M. 257, 261, 444 oyd, George Jr 180, 185 oyd, Teresa L 357 ynn. Brenda ynn, Catherine A 298, 327, 357 ynn, Charles R. ynn, Donald E. ynn, lennie L iynn, Susan G. 357 ' ynn, Tandy R T Flynn, T.mothy L 357 Flynn, William O. Forhtman, Brian J, Fockcle, Roberi D. Fogarly, Mary T, 251, 266, 444 Fogie, Sarah J. 397 Fogle, Glenda | Fogle, Jeffrey S Foister, Bettye H Foisler, Garry W 444 Fo.sier, Judy E.5. Fok, Chan Ming 260, 396 Foley, Albert C Foley, Brenda L Foley, Gregory A, 319, 467 Foley, lohn L Foley, Linda A- 332 Foley, Lorraine P. 251 l-l.-v Windy C 416 Foley, Roger A Foley, Rosemary Folkerth, Mark C, FOOD AND NUTRITION CLUB 264 FOOTBALL TEAM 174. 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 18 ' Forbes, Tamara M, 444 Ford, Byron S. 323, 418 Ford, Ch Ford, Cinda S Ford, Daniel L, Ford, Gary H. 180, 271 Ford, Lisa E. 335, 418 Ford, Lucille E, Ford, Sherry L. 467 Ford, Tonia L, Foresler, Kimberli H Forinios, Ross D Forman, Arthur A Forman, Gloria K. Forman, Mary A Forman, Nancy S. Fornshell, Mildred E. 397 Forsyth, Donna I Forte, Mark G. Former, Ed Jr Foster, David J Foster, Deborah L Foster, Gary M. 4 Foster, Holly L. Foster, fames H. J Fostei eth Foster. Peggy A Foster. Rebecca M 257, 311, 418 Foster, Steven R 239, 256, 257 For che, Doris C main, Cynthia S Foi main, Glenn C Foi shee, Donna 1 418 Fov ' ler, ' BeTty H Fov let! Charles E Foy ler, Debbie 1 Fov ler, Douglas K 323 ler, loy S. Fov ler, Kathleen C Fov ler, Lena F. Fov ler, Lloyd G 180 Fov ler, Pamela S Fowler, Suzanne Fov ler, Wendy A Foil Cheri L Fo« Doreena A 280, 283 Fox Edwin R. Eon Lisa I 274 Fox Sharon G. Fox Fox Teresa A. Fox Tina M. Anne E 248, 272 Fra ey, Barry W Fra Fra ey, Douglas A Fraley, lenniler B Fra  , Teresa D 467 Fra ice, Amylvi 444 Fra cis, David B 180, 357 Fra icis, George T ancow, Susan M 467 anke, Edward B ankel, Patricia D 467 ankenstein, Connie 29: ■anklin, Arthur B ' anklin, Chris M anklin, George W anklin, Hollis K Frasher, Brc id K. Fraysure. Ke 1, 467 lr., .,,. f.,v , L .1 266, Frazier. Dia Frazier, loai Frazier, Lind a S Frazier, Nina R Frazier, Robert N, Frazier, Sail 1 275, 4 Frazier, She ,i Ir.izn ' i Iho B Frazier, Van D 444 D 4 frazier, Virk , 251 400 Frazier, War da 11 , 303 357 ench, Cheryl L 444 ench, Constance K ench. Deborah H 261 ench, Debra V 444 French, lerry W French, Michael G French, Sue C Freshley, Anne M 444 Fretly, Sarah 8. 467 Fretly, Ralph E 247 Frelz. Karen S 266, 274, 467 Freudenthal, Susan K 444 Frevola, Marc D 270, 444 Frey, Michael A Frey, Robert R Frey Ronald Frey] Vtcki L 467 Frrck. Heidi A 261 Frrcke. Kara S 447 Fried, Karen L Friend, Charlie M Friend, Diana L 444 Fries, Rhonda I Frisby, Margaret A Frison, Linda M Frith. Larry A Frilsch, Mary S Fritz, Becky Fritz, Cathy S , Amy E 418 ■r, Ste- 180, 271, 396 Frommeyer, Timothy I 160, 271 Frosher, Brenda 400 Frost, David F. Frost, lacqueline M 251, 467 Frost, lacquelyn M nbet . 467 Frost, Marlene RW Frost. Ralph E Frost. Wanda S Fruchtenicht, Douglas 288, 323 Fry! Matt T Fryberger, Leslie A Frye, Edith T, Frye, Robert A Fryman, Beverly D Fryman, Vancy S FTD 279 Fuchs, Richard D Fugate! Timothy E, 320, 444 Fugitl, William G 2S0 Fuhs, Judith R Fulcher. lohnny R Fulcher, Martha C Fulk, Suzanne F 260 Fuller, Douglas, W Fulner, Deborah L 444 Fulton. Arthur F lr Fulton, Carla R 467 Fulton, Michael L 337 Fulton, Pamela E 302 Fullz, Bill T Fultz. Donna K. 242, 248. 275, 357, 467 Fultz, Donna L Furnish, Fred D Furnish, Mary E Furr, Dorsey K Fuso ' n, Pamela I 358 Fye. Tammy D Fyke, Edgar L — G— Gabbard. Alice L Gabbard, Barbara R Gabbard. Beulah J C 356 Gabbard, Brenda L. Gabbard, Carolyn H J Cabbard, Carolyn S- Gabbard. Charlotte C Gabbard, James H, Gabbard, Judy G. Gabbard, Kimberly 418 Gabbard. Pats M 263, 419 Gabhart. Carl K Gaby Paula T. Gadd, Roben W Gaddie. Judy C. Caddis, lames S Caddis, Lulhi-r H Jf C : Randall G. Gaebta, R ndy E Gaffe) Carolyn A, thy I 66, 315, 356 Gaffi i ■ ■■■■■■ ■■■ Gage icy ( ' ■ ' Gag -, Pauline J Gag ■ ' ■ ■ ■ Gagi ■■ Rogei I 67 Cater, Amy f ■ Gain.-s, Billic C Gaini ' ■ ■ ■ Gaines, Nam - i Gainet, Sandra GaFlsk.ll, Jear.nr-lfr- i ' S, Galasso, Mirha -I A Calasto, Paui ' ia C Galbrcath. Mai , F ■ Gales. Vane«a L 400 Gall, Andrew J 358 Call, Randall S 201 Gallagher, Mar, E 444 chael T 243. 419 Gallagher, Slepher M Gallaher, Kevin A. 35 Gallimore, Joseph K Gallimore, Toby R, Gallivan, Debbir- A 261. 332. 35fi Gallivan, Patr, T Gallivan. Timothy E. Galloway, Gary W 400 Galv.n. Ronald R, Gambill limmy R Gambino, Andrea E. Cambrel, Charlisa 401 Cambrel, David K Cambrel, Debbie S Cambrel, Kathy D Cambrel, lee Gamn el l iloi i R Gammon. Denn.s F Gammons, Nalhaniel Gandenberger, Lynne M Gandolro, Guy T. 180 Gam, Duwavne L Gant, Vicki M Carbeii. Margarei E. 313 Garchinsky, Teresa M. 217 Gardner. Chnsele M 328. 335 Gardner. Deborah L 249. 419 Gardner, George A 201 Gardner, Robert H III Gardner, Ruben L Gardner, Sue E O Gardner, Terrv A Garland, Dense 311 Garland, Mary Lou B. Carner, Cynth.a A Gan i G 358 , Robin S 350 on. Dawn R on. Ellis B Garwood, Deborah LS 246 Gash, Miriam J. Gash, Patricia R 4J4 Gash, Ronald L 419 Gask.n, Deborah S, 419 Caskins, Norma S Gasser. Man D. 335 Gastimeau, Brenda R Gastmeau. David Gastineau Rebecca A Gaston. Paula J. 211 Gatelev, loseph P. Gates, Joann 358 Gateskill, Barbara A. Gatewood. [Jaryl B Gathof, Thomas P 328 419 Gatlift lackie A. Catts, Kathleen H Gault, Bena F 419 Gaunder, Edward P. Gaunder. Frederick |, Gauslmg. ]ud . 46 Gay. Bern P Gav. Carol J B Ga. Gregon 5 Gay. Jimmie D Gay. Leeann M. 246. 261. 419 Gav. Leslie M Pay. Naomi P Ci Peeev L.D. 204. 205, 419 Ga Stephen T 419 Gav Vernon Caver Melvin E. Cavhan, Jessie P Gaylord, Tonya R. 265. 444 C3ynor, Arlene |. Cear. James EL Gearhan. Jeri R Gearhiser, Mary M. Gecks. Vicki L. 358 Gedrock, Cathi Cehlhausen Roben R Geiger, Chervl G Geiger, Jav B Ge.ling, Lee D. 330, 444 Gelsler, Marie M. Geiss. Lauren E 444 Geldreich, Linda L 419 Gellhaus, Kesin P Genawas. Da id C- • : Index 491 Gentry, Kimberly A 444 Genity, Lee 271 Geniry. Leslie A. 467 Gentry, Marian L- Gentry, Patrick L Gentry. Rebecca L. 335. 467 Geoghegan, Robert S Gephart. Karen M 298 Gerald, Susan L. 444 Geralds, Shirley A i,.-rl (..-ring l.inr T Cering, Mary J. CERMAN CLUB 265 ( „T, es. Pamela 316 es. Stephanie M . Logan M [).,n Gerrem. Nancy T Gers. Deborah S 245. 280 Ceschrei, Nancy |. 236, 297 Gess. David C Gevedon, Janice C Gevedon. |han M. Ghaidi, Assadollah Ghr. Gunnpulos Valerie M 313 Gibbons. Martha A 244. 265 419 Gibbs. Cynthia L 256 Gibbs, Elizabeth R Gibbs, lames D. Jr. G.bbs, Randall R. G.bbs. Susan E 281 Giblin, Gerard I 209 Gibson, Becky E 258. 358 Gibson, Billy Paul Gibson, Carla G 467 . Charles H. 278 („. ' .., Gibson, Charles W 153 Gibson, Dana L. 467 Gibson, David A. Gibson, Deborah H lennis L. Gibson. Dreema D 302 Gibson, Gerard R Gibson, Harold C Gibson, lames A, Gibson Joseph B |r 396 Gibson, Joyce F. Gibson Karen D 358 i Han („bs. Gibsc Gibson. Karen Shockle Gibson, Maribeth H. Gibson, Mary Jo H. ,iIim m F ' .uilini- ' Gibson, Rebecca J 358 Giftord, Bettv Gifford, Kathy E 281 Gigl.erano, lames D Gilbert, Cynlhta L 335, 467 Gilbert, David E, Gilbert, Elizabeth A Gilbert, George R Gilbert, |ohn M Gilbert, Kyle Gilbert, Laura M. Gilbert. Leann 468 Gilbert, Paul Gilben. Robert J Jt Gilbert, Vidcy L J67 Gilbert, Virginia I Gildaj Patti S 335 Gilkerson, Ronald W. Gilk.son, Maty L. 248, 358 Gill. Andrew I, ill Betty R Gilleiie. loseph P 419 C.lley, Michael V 419 Gilliam H. ■:,;], l, 135 Gilliam. Dannie t.illr.i . Paul E , lull. ' an.J i h.irle Cilliland, Curtis L. G.ll.land, Jospeh I Gilliland, Patricia Chai t,.llstr. . Jeffrey L en |, 251, 401 Gilpin, Carol 468 Gilpin, Don A Grlpin. Marion K Gilpm, Michael D Gilreath, Larry D. Gilreath, Nanry H r,.ltn M.H. Ginn, Carla J. 273, 419 Cinn, Steven M. 268, 468 Ginter. George W G.nter. lulia E Cinlher. Kathetme A Gi.ard, Dennis Girdler, Charles A Cifdler, Edw ard l G.sh, Dons | E G.sh, Nancy B Gittinger, Steven C 306, 419 Giuliano, Anthony ) 259. 449 Ciurgev.ch. Josephine Givan, Stacy L. 316, 466 Given, Ann D Givens, Charles K 328, 444 Givens, Genevieve G.vens, Randy S. Givens, Russell L Glab. Danny S, 265, 269, 358 Glanz, Gail A. Glasscock, Perry I ithy Goble, Demprl I. Coble, Karen L, 278, 468 Goble, Mary L Goble, Pamela S Goble, Rondal E. Godbey. Danny D Godbev. Tammy L Godby, Lucille S Godby, Patricia A Goddard. Carl J Coddatd. Jane A. 419 Goddard, Sandra L. Godfrey. Chnsiopher 270 Godfrey. John P. Godlewski, Susan C. 316, 327, 358 Goff, Bobbie M. Golf, Deborah A 242, 246, 261, 358 Goins, Betty A 419 Coins. Blanche B Coins, Cindy L Coins, Donna F 248, 265, 358 Goins, Terry I 468 Coins, Will T Goms, William R Cold, Charles H 281, 468 Golden, Marcella M. Golden. Martha AS, Goldner, David E Goldsberry, Stanley M Goldsmith, Cheryl L. 316, 468 Goldsmith. Stanley N GOLF TEAM 166, 167 Colli hue, Marsha R Colston, Gwendolyn O 420 Colyer, Peggy E Gombert, Mary K Gonzales, Richard B Goocey ,Donn e D 420 Cooch, Betty L. Gooch. Deborah A. Good, Kathenne E Cood, Pamela B Coodan, Karen R 261, 468 Goodan, William R Goode, Jeffrey L 358 Goode, Kalhy I 202, 203 Goode, Linda K Goode, Paincia L Goodenough, Mary K 444 (.oodfnough, Susan M Goodin, lulie F 401 Goodm, Zella I Goodlett. Darrell R floe |ohn Goodman, Donna D Goodman, Gary A 270 Goodman, )o Ann Goodman, |oy L 401 Goodman, Linda K Goodman, Ralph W Goodpasture, Richard 265, 301, 420 Goodrich, Sheri K. Goodson, Riia B Goodwill, Bilhe L Goodwin, Christopher 358 Goodwin, Kenneth L Goodwin, Kirk A Coolman, Dennis R, Gorbandt, Rebecca A 281, 297, 444 Gordon, Anthony L. Gordon, Derek G Gordon, Donna Gordon, Fred C Gordon !..,..■ Gordon, Orrsa Gordon, Penny 445 Gore, David G Gore, limmie R Gore, Tyrone J Corlev, Robert C Gorley. Sandra E Gorman, Kevin D Gorman, Steve F 358 445 Corr Correll, Laura C Gosser, Bobby Gosser, Tara O. 245, 358 Gossett, Timothy D Gossman, David G Gossman, Linda M 284, 4 Gotlr. Joan C 205 Cough, Elizabeth A Cough, |udy L Could, Harold T Could, Jeff Q 468 Coulei, Gregory J Cover, Linda DC Cover, Pamela J. 298, 327 Grace, Lujayne 420 Graddick, Joe 180 Graddick, Linda M, Graddy, Maurice C 180 Gradel, William A 269, 358 Graef, Richard E Craese, Diana L 445 Graft, Carla |. Graft, Donna L. 233, 242. 311, 323, 359 Cragg, Kaiherme L 270, 272, 420 Ctaham, Daniel R Graham, Glenn |. Graham, James F. , Tammy B. , Terry M, 359 lary D, , Harold B. 336 . Ray S. Jr, 420 Graves, David L Graves, Edward E. 228. 336 Craves, Michael C. Graves, Robert L, Graves. Stephen P. 271, 444 Craves. Terrylynn E. Craves, Wesley B 301, 468 Cravitt, lohn S. Gray, Angie 468 Gray, Barry L. 267, 468 Cray, Christopher A, 243, 19E Cray, Clyda S, Cray, Debbie I 468 Cray, Debora L Gray, Doris A. ' .■.!, I Ks.cn.- I Gray, Edward G Gray, Emanuel Gray, Escaleta Cray, Eugenia E. Cray, Gary E. Gray, Gayle E. Cray, James G. Cray, leanette Gray, Katherine A Gray, Lisa M. Gray, Marsha G Gray, Michael L. Gray, Robert R Gray, Ronnie L, 327, 359 Gray, Roy C Gray, Sheron D Grayheal, lames R 445 Graziani, Theda J. Green, Charles H Green, George D Green, Clyndon E. Green, Holly L 319, 359 Green, lames D Green, Jackie 205 Green, James W Green, Jessie H Green, |ohn L Green, Kevin M Green, Linda 359 Green, Marilyn E. Green, Molly B. Green, Pamela Cloyd I ..r-.-l KVt,,., , ,, S Green, Ricky T. 420 R..I,.-, , Robert Green, Stephen W Green, Steven P. Green. Tamera ) Greene, Daphne B. 445 I .lirllr ( ,] t lo nstein Donna G t59 nwade. Sheila M nwell, Brenda C. 242, 359 Greenwell, Mark T. Greenwell, Martha L. Greenwell, Mary J. 420 Greenwell, Terri L. Greet, Clenda C. Greer, Kenneth R. Creer, Sandy L. Greer, Sherri L. Greet, Virginia S. Gregory, Audrey L. 335 Gregory, Bobby R. 278 Gregory, Cheryl D 335, 420 Gregory, Cheryl K 468 Gregory, Jeff O Gregory Mark A. Gregory, Michael A, 396 Gregory, Michael E. Greive, Nancy J. 359 IVIk.i.) i 69 B, 359 Grey, Jennifer L Gnbbin, George C. Gribbin, Michael E. 420 Criesinger, Cheryl A. 48, 420 Criest, Karen A, Griffey, Margaret B- Criffin, Chris W Griffin, Colleen L. 445 Griffin, Dwight V. Griffin. Eva D. Griffin, Fredrick 180, 420 Griffin. George Griffin. Gregory C 359 Griffin, James S 280, 468 Griffin, (anice 420 Gr.lfin, Jeanne A. Griffin, Rebecca L, 313 Griffin. Rhodenck C, 261, 359 .aid T 330, 337, 359 c Kin Sarah c Shan E c Km William M c Yvonne E. 16 420 c Ills Brian R 32f c Huh Daniel M H,ll c Darrell K. c II, ' l Einda K 4t c Mill Lois B 445 469 c Mill Marsha S c Mollie H c Rhonda c Mill Roberla G 1. Mill Sharon K. 359, 420 Gr 11,11 Sharon E i. 11,11 Terry E 35 c II ll s, Ann C Griffith s, Elizabelh 298 C Mill s, Sara R C SB . Bluce D Gr KKs Cr m;- Ceiald E Griggs, Riana Gr ggs. Serena 1 Gr gg5 Gr . Sally K Gr gsb Sheila Y Gr lark A 359 (,, Gr Roy S 266 420 Gr Cheryl A. Gr , lames M 445 Gr se. David P 251 265 Gr se, Elizabeth I Gr se. mma E Gr se, Martha S 251 Gr se, oberl O (., se, 5 usan E. Gr 1, Karen S. Gr , lames N 315 Cr Anna E Cr allig Donna E Gr lizabelh P Cr ass, ' Alan D Cross, Jeanette Ciove, Robert w Crubb. lanet ED Grubbs, Kimberly D Grubbs, Martha H, Crudzinski, Robert M. Cruen, Charles A Grugin. Patrick A 327, 360 Grundy. Salrena R Gruner, Kathleen M 332. 401 Cruner, Stephen D Cuelda, David A Guelda, Shan E 468 Guernsey, Lvnne D 273, 420 Guerry, Robert E Gulley, Karen M Gugino, Paula A 256 360 Guidry, Tar Guinn. Brenda S Cuinn, Helen R Cumn. Wanda L Gulley, Beniamin Gumm, Troy G 246, 360 Gunder, Kimberly S Gunderson, Leslie K Gundy, lacquel.ne A Cunthei. Michael L i , Marl Gulgsell. Mary E Gulhier, Diane M 468 Guthrie, Frank M Gutterman, lohn K 401 GYMNASTIC s WOMEN :o. Jill — H— Haake, Judith L. Haaker, Michael D. Habeeb, Kais S 445 Habeeb, Mary C Habermann. Elizabeth Hacker, David S 401 Hacker, Edsel F. Hacker, Gail Y, Hacker, James M Hacker, Kathryn B Hacker, Malvery ). Hacker, Marilyn SB Hacker, Reuben G. Hacker, Tina L 445 Hackett, Brian B Hackley, Latress M 420 Hadden, Bruce A 397 Hadden, Marion D Hadden, William D 280, 468 Haddm. Deborah R. Hadley, Arnold G Hadley, Barbara C Hadley, Colene F. Hadom. Carla A. Hadorn, Christopher K 420 Haegele, Joseph R, Hafley, Joan T, Hagan, Christopher M. Hagan, David R. Hagan, Denise R. 445 Hagan, Elizabeth D Hagan, M. Helene 420 Hagan, Timothy C 280, 265, 445 Hagberg, Sandra i. Hagedorn, Cheryl N. 288, 445 Hager, David 5. 420 Hager, James M Hager. Marie D 360 Hager, Patricia A. 277 Hager, Suzanne M. Haggard. Edith S Haggenmaket, Bonita S Haggerty, Kevin M. Hahlen, Stephen A. 306 Hahn, Carol C. Hahn, Donna L Hahn, Julie E 468 Hahn, Michael D. 360 Hail, Doris A Hail, J. Sharon Haines, Semon 468 , Cynthia L. 328 . 360 .ilb.-it Ran Halcomb, Lana C Hale. Cynthia E. 360 Hale, Donna R 468 Hale, Durward E, Hale, Paul L Hale, Ruby R Hale. Susan T 445 Hale, Tamra D Hale, Terri L 468 Hale, Wateetah D Haley, Glenn R Halfacre, Judith M 245, 445 Hall, Alvin R. Hall, Amy N 261, 401 Hall, Andrew H Hall, David A 420 Hall, David E, Hall, David G Hall, Deborah J Hall, Denise L Hall, Dennis L. Hall, Diana L. 251, 445 Hall, Dorothy S. Hall, Eudell Hall, Frederick Q Hall, Gary L, Hall, Gary L, Hall, Gary W. Hall, Gregory G 315, 360 Hall, Jackie D. 245, 360, 285 Hall, James A Hall, Janee S. 420, 313 Hall, Jerry T, Hall, John F Hall, W. 261, 445 ineth D. 420 HALL OF FAME 226, 227 , Ran- Hall, Ravburn Hall, Rebecca F. Hall, Rebecca J. Hall, Robbie K. 270 Hall, Rose R. Hall, Sandra L. 468 Hall, Stephanie D 468 Hall, Susan A 360, 468 Hall, Susan M 468 Hall, Tanie K. Hall, Walter A 4 Hallen, Ross D. Halley, Mary O. Halloran, Michele C Halpin, Donald J 249 Halpin, Patricia E. 217 Halsey, Matthew W. Ham, Dennis B. Ham, Judith C. Hamann, John T 420 Hamblin, Bradley D. Jr. Hamblin, Julia C. Hamblin, Moses Hamblin, Rosemary T. rick, Hamilton, Barbara J. Hamilton, Bard R Hamilton] Eddie M 469 Hamilton, Gayle A. Hamilton, Gerald L. Hamilton, Gregory W 360 Hamilton, Helen F. Hamilton, loseph p. 360 Hamilton, Judy C. 492 Index ,11,.,. Kevin I. ilton Kirk W. 273. 361 ilton Kristin 1. 273, 361 Larry W. Linda L. 325, 420 Lisa K 263, 445 Louis G. ,!,,,„ Lucile C. !!!, ' , ' ! Melody D 469 lion Nancy E. 272. 469 Rebecca A. 420 Hon Stuart W 420 lion Susan H. Susie C, Ion Thomas C Han m. Melan.e 1. m, R.ckey N. Ha ri- m, Sue D. mack, Meile L ll.,,, mei, Denise A.C. Ma mond, Barbaia A mond, Celia B Ham mond. Donna S.W Ham mond, Elizabeth P mond. Gotdon | M.,,1 mond, Harold T Man mondMary Ann E mond, Terry R Han monds, Gary L Ham monds. Michael Ham mons, Beverly mons, Gaiolyn S mons, Gaiy R, mons, Ion S, Ham mons, Mary R O .,;„,, on, Clyde D Hampton, Harold Hampton, Margie L. Hamplon, Sandia G 445 Hancock, Dawn H Hancock, Diane E 275, 445 Hancock. Donna D Hancock, Patricia S. Hancock, Sharon S. 275, 361 Handley. Kathleen M. Handley, Sharon R 361 landy, Mark D landy, Randall R laney. Cynthia K lanks, Catherine A 283, 361 lanna, Steven E 445 lannan. loyce A lannan, loyce M 253, 265, 42 Hansen, Baibaia Happel. Anna A Haib.n, Pamela I Haib.n, Sandra 1 Hardawav. Call Haiden, Bobby i Hardin! |an Hardin. Jess Hard.n. |im F Hardin, Robeil Hard.n, Sheldon Hardin. Susan W Hardin, William Hatdwick, Darlene Hardwick, David D Hatdwick, lohnetta Hardwick, Kevin D l,,rl Haidy, Chandia K Y Haidy, Charles E Hardy, Charles E Hardy, Franklin E Ir Hardy, Gayle L Hargan, Karen E 273, 445 Hargett, lulie M. 420 Hargis, Bonnie S Hargis, Terry L Hargrove. Dennis C Harhasvay. Nancy 316 Harkey, lohn T. 160, 161, 234. 271, 330. 361, 500 Harkins, lames D. II Harkleroad, David A Harkleroad, Robert E, 319 Harkleroad, Thomas S Harlan, lames G Harlan, Timolhy P 445 , Cheryl . Craig C. , Cynthia Harmon, Vicky D Harmsen, Craig R Harnack, Carol S. Harness, Grace H. Harney, Helen C, 273, 469 Harney, Linda L. Harp, Deborah S.B. Harper, David C, 250, 361 Harper, Eugene Harper, Linda S 361 Harper. Paula A. Harper, Phillip R Harper, Sandra L Harper, Sleven D 306 Harrahill, Susan A. on, Ronda D on, Stacy A. on, Susan C. 246, 261, 362 Harrod, Terry N. Harrop, Paul E Harshfield, Cynthia S 445 Hart, Sarah E, Hart, William B III Hartlage, |an M. Hartman, Geneva E. 445 Hariman, Lon A. 244, 445 Hartwig, Steve R Harvel, Lynne Harvell, lesse A III Harvey. Debra K. 264, 445 II, ,.., ' 1 vood, Eliz beth 445 yagei, Lyn n E Hash, n..t, I,,. Hash, Michael L Victoria 1 362 gen. Dale 29, 237, 242, 362 ki. Andre Haski i. Tony C William A. Hastie lanie M. Hastin gs, Cynthi 278, 421 Dana 1 421 Hatch ei, Diane Halcti er. Elissa L itche Hatfield, Alan K. 319 Hatfield, Ava M. Hatfield, Bruce R. Hatfield, Carol I 362 Hatfield, Gaynor E Hatfield, Kenneth F. Hatfield, Larry W. Hatfield, Lois E. Hatfield, Margaret A Hatfield, Maria G. 402 Hatfield, Martin L. 421 Hatfield, Teresa M. Hathaway, Nancy J 257, 289, 362 Hatley, Charles L. Jr Hatoor, Michael C Hailer, Debra J. 396 Hatler, Janet G Hatter, Robert J. 396 Hatton, David G. Hatton, Michael S. 315 Hation, Sharon 260, 469 Haubner, Rita L. 272, 362 Haudenschild, Amy J. ?in, Janice L. 445 ugh, .,1-1 l y, Sylvia P on-,, Brenda A. 469 Kin,, Cheryl L uns, Darlene 276 ms, Frederick D 362 ons, Geraldme R ons, Kimberly S 469 Hay, Randall Wayi Hayden! Esther D Hayden, Mark S. 469 Hayden, Melinda L. i c , Hayden, Nancy A Hayden, Philip M Haydon, Cheryl L. Haydon, E William 28i Haydon, George L Haydon, |ohn B 309 avd.i The , ,s 446 Haydorn, Chris 300, 301 Hayes, Benjamin C 285 Hayes, Cynthia A. 446 Hayes, Eddie , Man i M. layes, Mike N. 325 ayes, Richard J. 362 ayes, Sandra D. 272, 446 ayes, Tony D. Walter D Willie M 2) , Alfreda G ! Glenna K. , 421 If. 2 Haynes, Roger D 469 Hays, Carolyn S.N Hays, Connie L Hays. Danny E. 309 Hays, Donna J. 41, 160, 161, 421, 500 Hazelwood, Beth 296 H.i r-kvood, Deana R Hazelwood, Kimberly L Hj olwood, Raymond . Fahad t M.i: i D. Head, lanet K. 27. Headen, Arnold K 469 Heady, Rhonda B HEALTH, RECREATION ENVIRONMENT CLUB 262 Healy, Dennis ] Heap, Mary E. 469 Heaphy, Lawrence J. Heard, lohn D Hearn, Candace D 362 Heater, Mitch O Wil Heck! Nancy L. 402 Hecker, Susan E Heckman! Candy L 402 Heckman, Donna S. Heckman, Victoria L. Hedels, William W Hedges, Cheryl A 265, 281, 421 Hedges, Clifford W. 446 Hedges, Freddie E. Hi ' i|t;t ' -.[ K Th. Charles T Hedglm, Ann E. Hedman, Raumond L. 273 Hehl, Barb L 298, 446 Hehl, Robert B. |r. Hehman, Kelly M. 446 Heicken, Kathy L. 313, 446 Heicken, Rose L Hi ' ight, hew, Hubert W. He.gl, David ) 362 Heigman, Barb 332 Heil, Daniel C. Heil, Jospeh S. 259, 301, 446 . 469 Heilman, Raymond L 469 Heimerdmger, Fv d I 273, 446 Heme, Jeflrey T 256, 257, 259, Heinemeyer, Paula B He.nr.chs, Philip A. Horschmidt, Kenneth A Heise. Mary K, liVil r ,t, lf , (,,.„. K . I Heil man, Sandra B, Heigman, Barbara A 446 Held, Nancy L. Helgren, Laurie L 247. 266, 362 Hellard, Laura E 267, 469 Hellmann, )udith K Hellmann, M Barbara 446 Helton, Robin L Helton, Sandra | Helton, Timothy R Hellzel, John W.5. Hemker, Julia M, Hempfling, Charle Hemphill, Calhleei Hemphill, Sic .1. ,[„„. ed S. Henderson, Carolyn S 246, 362 Henderson, Charlene J. Henderson, Donald L Henderson, Helen D Henderson, Jennifer L. 313, 320, 362 Henderson, Jerry L T on, John A. |r ..,!,. on, Jo i W Henderson, Kathy L 251, 402 Henderson. Rebec Henderson, Ricky H -Tiiji ,jd. ' h. SeiJiKi-ieh Hendren, Ann Clay Hendren, Billie L Hendren, Janet L C. 469 Hendren, Mary S. Hendricks, Chen W. Hendricks, Joe D 421 Hendricks, John C Hendricks, Laura E 251, 265, 402 Hendricks, Laura G Hendricks, Penny H. 325, 402 Hendr.cks, Steven C Hendricks, William G 280, 362 Hendnckson! Debbie L 362 Hendr.ckson, Kevin 129 Hendnckson, Michael Hendnckson. Michelle 279, 469 Hendnckson. Rodney D 421 Hendrickson, Stanford Hendnckson, Viola R. 246 Hendr.x, Martha K. Hendm, Stephanie G 446 Henry. Charles W 325 Henry, Deidra D 446 Henry, Donna L 362 Henry, James A. Henry, Jerry K. Henry, Julia A. Henry, Karen M 323 Henry, Ronnie L. II, n-rl Hi;,,,, K . ' 1 Hensley, Alonzo W. Hensley, Bonnie Hensley, Carolyn B Hensley, Dale Hensley, Deborah L. 251 Henslev, Debra I Hensley, Fave R ensle Henslev, Hensley, Jerry 362 Hensley. Jerry W. Hensley, loyce A H. ■!:•,;. ' . k. ' l, ,,,■ ' ■ [ Hen ' argan ■nsley, Mary Henslev, Monette Henslev. Pamela J.L Henslev. Ruby L Henslev, Sharon L Hensley, Sharon M. Hensley, Steven H 446 Henslev, Wesley M. Jr. Henson, Bobby D. Jr. • , Jennifer S. 153, 244. 283, enson, Sherri D 363 epp, Jenny L Herald, Randall I Herbst, Robert W. Gerald I 446 HeriM, rKbduluiz N. Hermann, Diane I 421 Hernandez, Alfredo J, Herndon, Deborah D Herold, Beth A, 402 Herren, Carolyn 5 Herren, Larry L II | Hernck, Alida M Hr-rnn, Th ma H Herring, Elizabeth Hei Fn ■ ■ ' ■ Herrington, Darry) K Herrington, Ruth A. 3% Herrman. David |, Henhel, Richard A Henzler, Joseph R, Herzog, Mar, I ■ Hess! Karen V Hess, Kaihy G. Hess, Robert J Hesse, Nant , I Hesse, Sist - Betl A Hester, D.ana L 363 Hester, Elizabeth B C 256, 257, 268, 363 Heste , Michael L , Robert W Jr Heirick, Tammy L 469 Heuerman, Kurt C 243. 263 Heuser. William F Jr 327 Hewett, 5tanley E 201, 271, 469 Hewitt, Karan L 264, 469 Hewlett, Timothy L. 273, 363 Hewlett, Trina J, 273 Heyer, Kurt A. 363 Heyman. Kimberly A H.att. Timothy A, Hibbard. Becky S Hibbard, Darlene W Hibbard. Diana L 259, 363 Hibbard, Uurel A, 421 Hibbard, Paula J.S. Hibberd, Douglas ) )63 r-b.- , Hii kmar id I H.cks, Bruce Hicks. Del.sa I. Hicks. Douglas 320 Hicks, Douglas C 421 Hicks, Harry D. Hicks, lame M Hicks, John E. Hicks, Margaret A Hicks, Mark W Hicks, Paul E. H.cks, Sandra L. Hicks Tanna • Higgms, Michael H 421 Higg.ns, Ralph Higgms. Roben G. Htggms Roberta B Higgins. Sandra L 469 Higgins, Scot T, HiEhland, Thomas S H.lbert, Bill J. H.lbert, Jerald L. Hilborn. Daniel S, Hildebolt, Mar) 44t Hildreth, Bnan K. 304 Hrle, Amy E 335 Hilen, Cw-vnne S. Hiles. Kimberly J. 283 Hiles, Margaret A. 241. 286. . 2%, 363 Hilger. Jennifer L Hill, nnette G 335. 469 Hill, Barn L Hill. Bern |. 281. 469 Hill. Beverlv A. Mill. BilK . Hill. Brenda S. Hill. Carla D Hill. Carol J.Z. 363 Hill. Charles R. Hill, Cvnihia J. 263. 446 Hill. Robert M. 421 Hill. Sheila A. 276 Hill. Thomas M 33: lilpp, Paul F. Hils . 421 Heil, Mai Heil, Paul 304 Hils. Raymond I 364 Hiltner, Reed T Hilton, Janet L Himmler, Jo A. 364 Hinchman, Paula |. 261 Index 493 Hinklc. Irene B fmkle, Susan R Hinkle. Then L, 4 tinsdale. Grover hnlon. David B Hinlz. Doreen E. Hippe. Beth M. 272. 469 Hipps, William K 319 Hirsr-Schulz. Judith Hisle Barry A Hisle, lane W 244, 421 Hisle, Russell E H sle Twilj II Hissom, lohn S Hissom. Uura E Hissom, Terry | 364 Hitchcock, Donna L 284, 364 Hite Mar, | 279. 421 Ho, Mukv.ng 421 Hoag, Pam 245 Hoagland. Robert W. Hobbs, Brenda M Hobbs. Deborah A. 261. 364 Hobbs, Dinah Hobbs, Rosemary Hochwall, Mary I 214, 215. 446 Hocker Gibson T 201 II.. ..... Hodak, Harvev P 265 Hodge, Deborah C 302, 364 Hodge Randall A Hodge. Sandra S 275 283, 421 Hodges. Betty R Hodges, Howard C Hodges, Simeon P Hodges Tishana L Hodgin, Laura |, 332, 469 Hoeker. Kenneth F Holacker, Tambra D HoHman, Richard C Ir Hogan, Anita L. Hogan. Bobbie A 469 Hogan, Mavis D Hogan, Shirley M.S. Hoge. Patricia A Hogg, lohn S Hogg. Paul M Hogg, Wendell Hogue. Howard D Hogue. Victoria L 253, 364 Ho.neys, |ill 284 Hoke, Steven I Holbrook, Albert E Holbrook, Benjamin f Holbrook, Dale E 257. 469 Holbrook, Ceraldine Holbrook, Harvey L Holbrook, Herman Ir Holbrook, Huben L Holbrook, lellery C Holbrook, Lee Ann Holbrook, Lisa D Holbrook, Mark R 364 Holbrook, Terrell L 281, 364 Holcomb, Annette L 421 Holcomb, Crii.li A Holcomb, Donelia I Holcomb, Michael I Holder Elaine T Holder, Tanya R 446 Hnlderbaum. Dwain I 364 Holfinger, Pamela L Holfmger, Stephen K Holihan, Nancy M Hohhan, Ronald I 198, 252 Hollan. Debra S 470 Holland, Clayton E. Holland, David I 180 Holland, Hope M Holland, Margaret S, Holland, Mattie K Holland, Russell C Holleman Michael R Hollenbeck, Carol 421 H. ..:...!■.■■ . Susan I Holler, Vicki D Holiday, Larry W. Holliday Marv L 446 Holliday, Ron T 446 Hollifield, Michael L 323. 364 Hollingsworth, lackie Hollingsworth, Laura Hollingsworth, Pau l A Hollister, Tamara B 278, 364 Hollon. Kathy A Hollon. Lois A 285. 364 Hollonbeck, Carol L 311 Holloway. Brenda Y. Holloway, Kenneth C Holloway, Kenneth E, 446 Holloway, Utaunya R 446 Hollowell, Clifton VV Hollowell, Rosetta C Holly, Warren D. Holmes. Brenda S Holmes. Douglas L 301, 446 Holmes, Eugenia 402 ml 252 . lay C, Holt, lames W Holt, Phyllis A Holt, Rebecca T, Holt, Rickey E. Holten. Roy P Hollzapple. Cindy B 325, 446 Hollzapple. Shern I 364 Holtzclaw. Karen Holtzclaw, Kimberly Holzknechl, Donna S- Homan, lohn E, 259. 267, 421 Honchel. Ralph Honer, Deborah A Honka, Jeanette L. Hood. Gregory L 3% Hood, Wanda | 470 Hooker. Timothy L. Hoover, lacqueline H Hoover, Melody S 311 Hoover. Robert R. |r Hoover, ZelLa D 470 Hope, Charles D 180 Hopkins. rnold Hopkins, Connie S Hopkins, Danny L Hopkins, Dorothy L Hopki Ishn Hopkins, Jeff R. Hopkins, lerry L. Hopkins, Karen C 364 Hopkins, Kathy L. Hopkins, Ronald L. Hopkins. Sharon Sledd Hopkins, Tom M. 446 Hoppe, Colleen T 470 Hoppe, lulie A. 2B3 I It .(■■...•■ ( h.trles I Hopper, Daniel F Unripe r Danru K Hopper, Debra S Hopper, Clmda K. Hopper, Nina I Hoppes, Ann M Hord. Pe«Kv £. 280, 421 Hord, Randy S Horn, Sharon E 281, 470 Horn, Thomas A 364 Horn, Ules E. Hornack, Carleen ], 264, 294, 298 Hornack, Richard M Hornbeck, Rebecca L Hornbuckle, lames R Home, Ban N 306. 446 Home, Betty | Home H, ,,,,,■ an E 470 nsb , Helen M.H 272. 3 nsby, lack R nsbv, Leonard 272, 421 rar, Bridged K. , Alis .eman, lane G.H. on, Charles VV on, Donna M 281, 470 on. Harold F 364 Horvath Michael 1 Thomas C Gail S Betsy C Hoskins Danny L 446 Donna L Ereddie D, Ga.l Ian L 297, 364, 470 Hosk.m Kimberly A Martha I Mary L 470 Otis H 470 Hoskins Tammy A. Hoskins Willie |. Ir. Hoskins. -in. Debra A 264, !64 Hosteller, Sandra M Hotchk s, Brian F Hotchk s, Stephen P 470 Holler, Nathan S Hough, Michael E. Hounsh -II Deborah C Hounshell, Ruth A Hounsh  ll! Wordie |r House. Millard R House, Randal House, Raymond D 197. 198. 237. 238. 243. 248, 252, 271, 364 House, Ronald T House, Sheila I House. William R Houser, David A Houser, Susan L E Houston. Cathy S 421 Houston, lohn K Houston ' Sandra S. Houston, Sherry L 332. 446 Houston, Tammy | 470 Hovis. Suzanne 364 Howard, Charles C. Jr. 446 Howard, Chester Howard, Clarissa R C Howard Cynthia A. Danny O. Howard David A. Howard Donna J. Howard Edward C. Howard Elaine C. Howard Elizabeth L 253 Howard Howard Gerald D Howard Gloria C Howard Gregory G Howard Ida E 1 Inward lames C 421 Howard lames L 267 Howard lellery L. Howard lerry D. Howard lo D. 446 Howard lohn W II 265. 277 Howard ludilh K. Howard Keith |. Howard Kenneth R Howard Kimberly 5, 422 Howard Lands K. Howard Larry W Howard Leigh A, 327, 470 Howard Lexine 422 Howard Linda 5. Howard Lisa B K Howard Lola 1 Howard Lucinda C, Howard Mary B. 264, 446 Howat •ard, . Myr. Howard. Phyllis 274 Howard, Robert N 422 Howard, Roger D Howard, Ronald I Howard, Ronna R Howard, Sandra 1 Howard, Sandra L, 240, 365 Howard, Sarah J Howard, Sharon S Howard, Susan B Howard, Thomas M 470 Howard, Virginia 5, Howard. Walter 447 Howard. Walter R Howe, Franklin E |r 272, 44] Howe, loan M 277 Howell, Carol H Howell, Debbie L 402 Howell, lames M , Mat 1icha. , lill E. . 319 Bradley 365 Howie, Bobbv I Hoyt, Timothv F 365 Hubbard, Cecil E Hubbard, Doris A, Hubbard, lanel Y Hubbard, Lanny R. Hubbard, Sandra ) 446 Hubble, Richard S. Ir Huber, Larry G 446 Huber, Margie W Huber, Phyllis W Hubei, Robert G Hubley, lellery A, 365 Hubsch, lohn K Ir Hudepohl, lell H 320 Hudson, Adna M 422 Hudson, lohn E Huelett, Myra 217 Huelskamp, Katherine 275, 422 Hull Barbara K A H ff, Betty L H If. D H ff. Donna 1 278 ff, Donna L If, G rrv W iff, G orgia A iff, lo hnny R H ff. Li II 1 da S 335, 422 Hard R Huffine 1 Kenneth H , Florence S H jlfma , lerry W H jffma , Robert L. , Tamera R, 316 H Mm.l , Vickie L 365 Jllord Cynthia 1 280, 470 Hufsted H jgenberg, Elizabeth Hugenberg, Nancy H ,,,..„ William A |r jj Jghes ,ghes jghes Adrianne 205. 274 Barrv L Brenda L Hughes Camela A H jghes Carnie T jghes Cathy A B tghei Charles A jghes Charles R H ighe: Donald M, H Jghes Donna J. 310. 311, Hughes, lay S, Hughes, Karen R. Hughes, Louella B Hughes, Ma« E Hughes, Patricia I 470 Hughes. Paul Hughes, Pearl I Hughes, Robert D Hughes, Timothy P. Hughes, William A 176, 180, 181, 182, 184 Hughletl, Daniel I Hughlell, Yolanda I 365 Huguely, Gary L. Huhn, lames P Hui, Chi S. Hui. Cinderella Hulett, Lisa L 470 . 271, 274 Hulett, Walter W. Hulette. lohn B Hulette, Vicki I. Huls. ludy A, Hullz, Brian |. 280 Humbert, loseph M , lanel F 359, 365 Humphrey, loseph C, Humphrey, Kimberly A 470 Humphrey, Rebecca A. 422 Humphrey Terry L. Hi mphries, Charles VV ndley, Franklin D ng, Fan-I ngler, Lisa A. 279 Hu nlev, Debbie A. 365 nley, Eugene nsucker, Larry C. ii, nt, Ada Brown | Mildred , Robbin F v, Rhonda G , Brian K , Donna G 447 rt, K ' nneth D rtl, S usan C 470 se! Ricky D an. Marlene M is Deborah M Paul D Teresa F, son, Teresa C tche s, Catherine A 298 365 s, Charles A tihir s, Rose M. tchir son, Betty S, son, lack T. 40 itch. son, Dwight R 257, Hyat Hyde Lonme R. Charles III Hy.l. Ora C 365 Hvkle, loseph |r 402 — I — ;nacio, April L iohan. Sharon , g le, Kevin B igram, George iman, Alice M 233, 242, 248, 365 mis Andrea E 422 nERDORM, MENS 259 NTERDORM, WOMENS 258 NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 294 NTRAMURALS 218. 219, 220, 221 vin, Glori3 | ..,,, Mil. hell I trine, Dons B vine, Patty E in, loseph M win, Nanette E aac, Christopher D 180 aacs, Brenda F P aacs. Douglas G. Hulett, My,; Hulett. Sally sacs, Randall D aacs, Robert | aacs. Roy R aacs, S. Curry aacs, Sandy K. 234, 242, 311 aacs. Vida C 447 bell, leri L. 261. 316. 365 enberg. Eldon L, , Debrah D 264, 327 422 an, Gregory W. 447 )n, Kathy S. 69, 275, 365 3n, Kimberly D an. Norma K 298. 365 J ack. Kathy A, ackson , Anita L |. acksor , Charles B a,ks,.r , Charles W Ir ... i... . Danny L. , Debbie S 447 acksor , Diana L. 447 , Douglas |r 365 , Eric L , George D , Gregory R , Harold I r , lames D, , lillanna 259, 365 .1,1.,, , loe L acksor . loseph C 276 . Karen A 365 ,i,l ... Karen S «U , Leola M, , Lynn E . Marion L. . Melisa L . Patricia E. , Philena M. 214. 215 lack so . Ralph | 365 . Robert C 470 , Robert E |r. , Sall.e , Sally 1. , Sue A , Thomas R lackso , Vanessa C. ackso , Victor L. 276, 294, 336 lackso . William H Ir 447 lackso , Yolanda M 365 lacobe , luliana M 278. 365 .iiiib, . Mary B 422 lacobs Audeen P. lacobs Bennie 1 lacobs C Price 470 lacobs Elizabeth L 447 lacobs Fritz F, lacobs lack M lanet L. 447 la... lis lenny L lacobs Lisa C 365 acobson. Scott A laglow cz. lames T 422 Abdulla H, Carrie L lay B 206. 207 lames, Martha K. I S 196, 197, 243 son, Thomas E 330, 365 on. Debotah A 228, 261 on, lulie I , Beverly A David T 447 , lohn S. . 281 edele, Randall E ■1fr.es, Barbara A, R •(fries, Barbara I 447 ffr.es, Brenda L 470 ffr.es. Elizabeth A .ffries, Elizabeth L .ffries. Nathan nkins, Andreia L •nkms. Dale E •nkins, David R .nkms. Deborah D G, nkins. Delsie .nkins, Dianna L •nkms, Frances S. .nkins, Mary A 298, 36 nne, Mary A. 266 nnings David nnings Ernes lames H. nnmgs lerry nnings E. 265 470 nnings. er C. B. nnings n W. nnings. Myrer nnings, Sondr a G. L nsen, Kalherir e H. 277, 422 nt, Wil rvis. La ry D. 494 Index lewell, William H. jinks, Virginia N. 271, 27 Jiroch, Elizabeth K. joest, Susan M. John, Joseph F. lohns, Clarence D 248 Johns, Jennifer C. 470 Johns, Margie S. Johns, Mary L. Johns, Tanya L. 272 Johnsi Johns! Johns Johnsi Johnsi Johnsi |ohna Johns , Augusta . Bobby |, loh l C C. 294 326 |oh l D 366 l,,h R. Jon lose C. ph 251, 44 lohns. n, Lisa F. 447 lohn., n, Margaret B lohns. lohnsc n. Mark A. lohnsc n, Martha C. lohn., n, Martha M Johnsc lohns. n, Mary J |„hn„ n. Melissa K. lohnsc n, M.ke K 309, 422 Johnsc n, Mona 1 Johnsc Johnsc n, Nancy A. 272 Johnsc n, Nancy K. 470 lohn,, n, Nancy L 335 Johnsc n, Nola M. Johnso ... Patricia A. Johnso X Paul C lohnso n, Paulette R. 257, 275, 283 366 Johnso n, Phillip R. 327 t, Polly 470 lohnso i, Priscilla A. 422 Johnso i, Ralph L. lohnsc n, Ramona M. |nhnso n, Randy lohnso t, Robert C lohnso n, Robert O Johnso n, Robert W lohnsc n, Rob.n R 283, 422 johnso n, Roderick D lohns. n, Rodney 5 lohns. n, Roger A. |,,hn„ n, Roy E lohnsc n, Sandra A S. lohns n, Shirley L 470 Johnsc lohns n, Stuart A. 447 n, Sue A, Johns n, Susan | 366, 44 Johnsc |,,hn, n, Theodore B lohns n, Timothy E. 470 lohns n, Valary L lohnston , Glenn E, 366 Johnston, Kathleen M Johnston, Kathy S 366 Johnston, Mark A. Cheryl A Cindie I, Ddrrell R losrph n losoph 1 Judith A. [Catherine C Kathy L Kerry W Kevan P 206, 207 Kimberly | 366 iberly S. 275 Laur; . 402 281 285. 115, Russell L 294, 31 Samanatha 479 Sanlord 263 ordan, Douglas R ordan, Lmna A, ordan. Margaret B ordan, Patrick F, ordan, Stanley H ordan. Tommy D orgensen, James I oseph, Bonnie K oseph, Carolyn 366 ,eph. Hazel R, gan, Walter F Bonnie K oyce, Kathleen M 298 uckett, Ann M. 471 ucks, Thomas R udd, layne E 71, 366 ude. Cassandra J Kathryn udy, Jane A. udv, Margaret L Howard Will and nature. arm ' choice of classrooms allows children to mix music G 422 lip c moml 422 — K— Kam, David T 471 Kaiser Beth A. 447 Kaiser, Connie R. Katser, Gerald C. Kaldenberg, David E. 280 kaldenberg, Cwen M. 259, 332, 422 Kallop, Jam.e M. oshida, Joyce 1,, I,,,, hh Kamphaus, Will Kamuf, Kathy J Kannapel, Timothy J. 323, 447 Kannapell, Anne L 235, 366 KAPPA DELTA 313 Kappeler, Trudy K. 422 Kash, Phyllis R Kasuga, Michai Keck. Debbie S. Keefe, Lisbeth M 288, 297, Keehne, lames R Keg lev Deborah E 28b. 287 288 297. 299, 313, 422 Kehling, Julia M. Keifer, loann 422 Keifer, Monica L 216. 217, 298, Keith, Brian A Keilh. Douglas B. Keith, Elizabeth C Keith, Jacqueline M Keith. Mark D. Keith, Sandra L Keller, J. Ward Kelley, Dawn M M ' llev Donald P JIM Kelley. Glenda L. 423 Kelley, Gregory S Kelley, Howard W. Kelley, James D. Kelley, James L. 288 Kelley, Jo A. Kelley, Joyce M 423 Kelley, Lisa A. kellev, Michael I 180 Kelley, Norman D Kelley, Peggy L Kelley, Timothy S. k e 1 1 on n M . i ' il . i ' ■ ' M Kellv, Chris P 268, 448 -Kelly, Dallas E Kelly. David R 306 Kelly, Henry Kelly, Karen L Kelly, Maureen T kellv, Meghan A. 448 kelK Mm hjf I Kelly, Ollie Kelly, Peggy C. Kelly, Stephen P Kelr. n h ■seph f Kelsch, Larry E Kelsch, Marie A. G Kelsey, Shern L. 471 Keltner. Jennifer I 448 Keltv. Ronald J. Kemble, R Kirbv 280, 448 Kemp, Stephen W. 247, 366 Kemper, h , D. 258 . Mary G. npt , n ibh , Jeffrey A. Kendall. Susan M. Kendle, David R. 320. 423 Kendrick, Kenneth R 423 Kennedy. David C. 366 Kennedy, David M. 232, 239. 242. 247. 250. 267 Kennedy, Gregory L. 402 nedy, llene R ennedy. John S, ro Kennedy. Michael W. 261, Kennedy, Patricia C. 298 Kennedy, Shawna S Kennedy, Virginia K R Kennel, Ruth L. Kenner, Margaret A. orthy, Vicki J. 272, 146 Kenz. Howard I Keough, Richard Kephan, Stephen s. e, Catherine T. ios, Donna L. 396 , Cindy L. 270, 44fl ' , Kellie S. Kerwin. Denise A. Kesselring. Donna 5. 402 Kessingei lerry L. Kessinger, John M. 323 Kessmger, Mark E_ Kessler. Craig A 367 Keller, Nancy |. Ketani. Raphael V. Kever, Greg-:,-. Kever, Michelle R. 311. 471 Key. Hope I 247, 367 Key. Peter G. 367 Key, Samuel D Key, William Kezele, Deborah S ■■-■• U,- Cidd, Allen J. 471 Kidd, David W. 257 K.dd. Floyd R. Kidd. Karen K_ 448 Kidd, Kathy L. 367 Kidd. Linda G. Kidd. Lonnie I Kidd. Marc S 326 Kidd, Patricia K. Kidd. Sheila B. Kidd. Tracey L. K.dwell, Billy D Kilburn, Anna M Kilburn. Clarenc. Kilburn, Toby A. Kitbv, Brenda E Kilby, Ralph L Cilch, Je. Cilgore. Bobbv C. iilgore, Donna L 52, 240, 245. Kilgore. Jefferv B. Killen. Christine F. Killen. Man. 291, 367 killen. Mar 1 Killen. Royce B Kiliineiwonh. Margar Killion, Deborah |. Killman BilKe 285 Kimball. Kelly P. Kimberlain. Karen 367 Kimberlain, Karen L. Kincaid, Barry W. Kmcaid Gary W Kincaid. Harold Kincaid Harold F. Kincaid. Jack P. -: : Kincaid, Shelly Kincaid. Shellye R. Kincatd. Virgil 36S Kmca.d. Virgil G, 248 Kincaid. William 368 Kmca.d. William H. Kmcheloe. Michael 368 Kincheioe. Michael V Kindell. Beverly 368 Kindell. Beverly A. Kinder, Catherine L Kinder. Kann 331 423 Kinder. Karin L. Kinder. Kathy 368 Kmdred. Michael L King. Ada D. King. Angela R. King. Barbara 368 kmg Barbara S 288 King. Beverly J. King. Cheryl H. King. Connie I. King, Cril |r. King. Deborah 43 King. Deobrah L King. James T. King, Jefferson J King. Joseph M. 423 King, Kathervn King, Kaihrvn C King, 423 Index 495 km Lawrence ) King, Linda K. King, Linda M King, Louise M. Klng, Margaret L K.ng, Marie A 471 King, R. Mark 368 King, Man S, King, Michelle 368 K.ng, Morris D K.ng, Robert C. K.ng, Robert M 278, 280, 368 King. Ronald L. 368 King, Samuel E. King, Sharon R King, Shauna M. 368 king Stephen T King, Teresa A, King, Thomas A 423 King, Timothy A. 423 King, Timothy R 285, 423 King, Vickie M King, William D Kinghorn, Kathleen M 264, 423 Kington, Deborah L. i Vryl S 368 Kinkade, Wanda O K.nker. Ian L K.nley, lovce D 276 Kinman, Karen L K.nman, Kevin E 272 leparek, loan M . Kalhryn A , Carolyn R Willi,! tingle .423 n, William O 369 Angela 448 Clod, George C Clod, Ceorgena S Michael S 448 or Beverly G Knapp, Robin B knasel. ti. hael 1 Knilley, Cherie C Knight, Beverly Y Kmghi Elizabeth Knight, lanei I 278 423 Knight, Rachel H Knight. Roy L 369 Knight. Torn li| n,l,i I ;,pei y« S 294. 297. 448 ,,. ' 1 H Kirby. Bonnie Ms K.rby. Claudia L. 368 Kirby. Deborah A Kirby, Earl C. Kirby, lane! L Kirbv. Kimberl) I 168 Kirhy, Ortaway Ir kirbv. Roger D Kirchholf, Fred I |r. 368 K.rchner. Maurice E Kirli Mesia 44R Kirk! Darrel C |r Kirk, Deborah I Kirk, Kimberly B 335 Kirk! Pamela 5 423 Kirkland. Charlotte S 448 Ktrkpalri. k, lean M 448 Kirkpatritk, lellrey 328 Kirkpatrirk. Lisa G 448 Kirkwood, Laura I. 261, 423 Kirkwood. Molly K 272. 471 Kirn. Debora S, 402 Kirsch, Lesa I Kiser, Diane L 313, 448 Kiser, |ai Knippenberg. Glenn E, 369 Knott, Kenneth L. Koard, Scott 471 Ko, Kam Wah 396 Ko, Robyn P 369 Koehler, loan R 402 Konen, Ruth E Koogler, Ceil C 448 kiiokendolfer, David O Koontz. Wayne E Kopadt, Beth A E Knps, Dana L 313 Korb, Sally L Korthage, Shai orlbe , Den Kolheimer, David A Kovacs, Douglas E 304 Kovener, David L Kowis, Lucinda K 253, 424 Kowitz. Diane R 247, 369 Kozee, Patricia L 471 K..Z. izuh. 449 Robei 168 i D 368 Cars 448 K|plland. Robert D ■ . ■ Kenneth P K r, Charles I III 423 Klein. David M Klein. Dennis M Klein, Kalhy L 262. 471 Klein l an, Dale O Klensch, Karen A 264, 369 EKU roundball fans chanted GO BIG E!!l! as the Colonels won the OVC Conference ti- ihenbuhl. Gail E ele I- e F 257 :i,h ebs Steph n D k, ( ,, thia A 4 24 r, Chr slopher . 244 257 ■i.l 424 remper, Lyr n A 369 esgc , David C 319 an, Wi ! ' , ' ■ Id, Be erly 1 h R 328 424 JfOplin, Mark A 319 Iroth, Paul 278 ruer, Denise L 449 ubale, Cordelia kubilius, Nancy A. 424 Kuchenbfod, Margaret Kuchenbuch. Pamela A. kuebbmg, Carol I 369 Kuegel, Bruce E. Kuell, Catherine R Kuhn, Slephen |. kulp, Brian B Kulp, Sharon Kunderi, lean M 402 kunkle, Karen A, Kunkle, Leslie A 449 Kiit.Uf imda S kunlz. lames R kunz, Linda D kurtz, Timothy S. kustes. Jeff W, — L Labarbera, Samuel S Labnola. lean L Lackey, lackson B Lackey, Jessie K. Lacour. Cere D. ..i.i,- I CUM M Latavers, Shirley R Lafferly. Ann M. 335 .leartle I .11 r , I Lainhart, Carolyn C 369 Lainhart, Fred C 471 Lainhart, ludy D n Lair . 402 lai d, Mary E. W. lak a, George L Lake. Gene ! Lak k„l n Lak e, William K Lakes. Ethel 1 R Lak es. Laverne 424 Lak es, Terry W. 209 Lakes, Wavelene M Lai a, Scott C Lai ey, Floyd D lar ab. Charlotte G Lar lb, Donald 1 ab. Marcia G. Lar ib, Phillip M ab. Vernon B vtUDA CL1I ALPHA 314 Lambdin, Douglas E 315, ibers. David L abert, Eugene C Lai iberl, Lewis M 274, 36 la! abert! Paul 288 abelh, Debbie P abeth, loseph B akin, Beth A. akin, Howard K caster, Deborah L 471 caster, Freida G Lai caster, Larry W 449 caster, Renee 402 caster. Roberta A 471 la ce, Deanna L 278, 424 Lar d, Anna M d, Bobbi G Lar ,1 Gregory S 257 la! drum! lohn V ,ii drum, Terry L. 270 drum. William B Lar dry, Dana L Lar dry, Sandra D e, Ann M 369 la e, Deborah L 283, 471 l.i e, Edna V. La e! loann C 402 Lar e, loseph.ne C Lane, Margarel E 253 Lane, Pamela Lane, Rulh E Lane. Victoria S 449 Lang, Donna M, 369 Lang, Greg E 471 Lang. lonna R 369 Lang, Lisa I 262, 449 Lang, Nancy I. 271 Lang, Tamela | 264 Lang, Theresa M 217 Lang, Wayne A 369 Langdon, Elmer R |r Langdon, Flossie K Langdon, lenwood R Langdon, Pat G ■!■■ ' VVlil. ' r R Langc, Robert E Langlord. Timothy E 449 Langley, Carolyn I. Langley, Connie G 288, 424 Languedoc, Daniel O 304, 369 Lanham, Clara I, Lanham, Ronald R Lam . Bridget E 268 Lantz, Donna M 268 Lantz, Katherine A. 268 Lark, loyce M Larkey, Susan C Larkey, Timothy A Larkin, William S rosa, Patricia A. rrison. Kevin E, rson. Denise E 424 sch, lames H sh, D.anne L 369 sh, Doris B sh, Theresa M, 449 ski, Edward S 177, 180, 184 asky, Barbara A .1-.I1-, Mi. in on, Albert I on, Anthony S 424 on, Barry T. 237, 369 on. Belly D 280 on, Brenda B on, Carol I. on, Darryl M 180 on, Elizabelh A. H on, Frances G. ■ •I I), n I 424 -son, Sandra G rson, Sandra K ison, Slephen E rson, V.cki I R , Robert S Lai, Thomas I , Daniel W , Eddie D , Edith C. , Robert C , Sheryl A 11,9 aun, Geotge D. AW ENFORCEMENT ASSOCIATION 266 . 449 , Patri yman, Elizabelh G 471 yne, Bert yne, Richard D ylon, Cecil B ,mn I i, I,, ,iah h yton, Eddie D ach, Allan R. each, Andrew I |r each, Carlotla I 369 ich. Davrd B ch, Faye , h 1 ,,i, nil s each, George R each, Holly L 283, 370 each, lames P lerry D athers, Mary | athers, Terry L. 449 athers. Vicki L 273 avenworth, Laune R beau, Richard I ber, lerry L ecompte, Trina D edbetler, Larry T 424 dford, Gail L edlord. lames P III edlord, Vivian C H. ■dinglon, Joe E, e, Aaron S 402 , Cecily I 260, 370 , Charles D , Cynthia M , Deborah L 370 , Donald W Ir , Gary M 424 , Robert O 285 anard, |oy E 402 anard! Shiela A anhard, Margaret L 424 .lie. Rebecca A .,,,.,! Beth 275 ,sard, Mary E 263, 424 ,sard, Paul F iter. Carla L. iter, Denis C. ler, Donald B ■ter, lack E. 424 ter, Margaret M ter. Sandra K ter, Sherri L, 261, 403 ,ler. Tina M. 277, 449 etrher, Rebecca A, elche r, Ronald W. , David R ■. Avonda I is. Alan J. : iel|. es I Ir, enbeiger, Michael eigh, Carlos |r igh, lamie B, eight, Steve L. •ininger, Robert W. 25! ■mweber, Bruce D. asge, Kimberly C. 471 ■isl, Bart 206, 207, 259. 269, 270, 449 list, Caylynn M, 424 •iter, Robert B eming, lohn E emons, Cynthia G. emons, Gregory K. eMoyne. Gary 277 enahan, Timothy A. cnch, Michele M 472 enhart, Anita I. 52, 449 ■nihan, lai v,s, Claudia I v,s, Cynthia D v,s. Cynthia G vis, Cynthia I. is, loyce is, karer c 284, 472 403 IS vis, Philip A 424 vis, Phyllis A vis, Rhonda K , Sharon K , Shawn L. , Susan M. 449 ichaa, Albert I ichtefeld. Bill L ichteleld, Mary C 370 ichty, Barbara E iddle, Mary L iddy, Matthew 5 es, Barbara A 281 lie, Kevin S, (land. Carolyn F .Hand. Mitchel I iggett, Robin M. s, Martin W is, Willie C, , Anne S 370 496 Index Lindboe, Ann M Lmdboe. Eric C Lindon, Glenda Lindon, Lorfie W Lindon, 250 Lindquist, Lindsay, Kay E 424 Linebach. Deborah I Lineberrs, Cheri L. 257, 450 Lingle, Belly |. 265 Link. James A 370 Link, Man, E 450 Linn, Stephen M 313 315 Linnenkohl, Marcia J. 450 Linrner. Charlotte J. Linton, Mary E 424 Linville, Philip W. Linville, Robert L Lio, A. Mei Lipps, lanice S Lipps, Kather.ne Lipps, Kathleen Lippy, Dennis K. 424 Lisanby, Frederick C. Lisch, Kathy A. 73, 211, 215, 370 Lisle, Fielden ]r Lisle, |ohn T. List, Leslie S 316 L.st, Mike R Litsey, |ohn B. 424 Litteral. William D. Little, Alan C Little, Carol D • Little. David C Little. David H. Little, Dora B LITTLE COLONELS 2 Livingood. Frances C, Livingood, ) Gregory Livingood, Ronald G Livingston. Betty C Livingston, David F Livingston, Peter L Livingstone, Patricia Lloyd, Donald I 371 Lloyd, Enc F Lloyd, Mark E. 450 Lloyd, Stephanie C Lloyd, Sueanne K. Loar, Tammy D. 450 Lockaby, Barbara R Lockard, Dianne E. Lockard, Mika R. Lockard, Ralph V. Locke, Prudence L. 371 Locke, Rodney L Locke. William E. Locker. |eff C Locketl, Kenneth Lockhart, Donald W Lockhart, Elizabeth A. Lockndge, Robert G 319, 371 Lockridge. Thomas L. 319 Lockyer, Cathy S. 371 Loeffler, Donna B. Loeser, Charles W Loeser, Gregory A Logan, Cai Load: ar.j I . 424 Logan, Ho Logan. Richard V Logan, Stanley G Logan. Stuart | Logsdon, Kathrvn N. 370 Logsdon, Lisa G. 272, 472 Logsdon, Mark A. 272, 424 Logsdon! Timothy R Lohden. Joe D Lokits, Cynthia L. Lombard, S Dons W Lombardo, Karen K. London, ' Marsha V 472 Long, Bette S Long, Carol S. 332, 371 Long, Charles M Long, Cindy J. Long, Cynthia D. Long, Diana L S. Long, Evelyn J Long, Gary A Long, Glenn A, 371 Long, Gwen G Long, James Jr Long, James W Long, Jane E. 73, 252, 371 Long, Jarvis K Long, Jeffrey D 327, 424 Long, Jennifer D. 424 Long, John M. Long, Judith E. M Long, June T. Long, Karen B 206, 207. 472 Long, Kathleen M 450 Long, Kathryn S. 450 Long, Kenneth H Jr. Long, Larry W 246, 371 Long! Lynne C Long, Merrill N. Long, Nancy J. W Long, Robert F Long, Ronald E. Long, Sheila D. Longona, Noe A. Longworth, Sheryl A 472 Loomis, Charles M Looney, Anthony D. Looney, Cheryl A M. Looney, Donald D Looney, Sharon R Loop. Judi K Loop, Tom C. Looper. Kathleen D R. Loper, Terry L. 320, 424 , Sherry G 261. 425 Lother, Randy C. Lott, Julie K 249 Lotto, Michael L. 257, 450 Loudermilk, Charles A. Loughran. James V Louthan, Stephen P 439 Love, Lee A. 251, 279 Love. William A. Lovelace. Karen D. Loveland, Howard B Loveless, Patrick B. Lovell, Belinda E V Lovell, Glenda J Lovell, John C. 425 Lovely, Charles W Lovely, George Ann F , Ronald L , Cheryl L. , Diane C. 371 Lower, Doris D Lowery, Donna L Lowerv. John W. |r Lowery. Teresa S. Lowry, Brenda L 450 Loyal, Janet K 294. 371 Loze. George W ' . chj, Lubav, Betr Lucie, John D. Luckett, Elizabeth C Luckey, Margaret A. 425 Ludwig, Thomas L 278, 450 Lumpkins, Terri L Lunceford, George Lundquist, Vernon 178 Lundy, Steven P. Lunsford, Belinda H Lunsford, David G. Lunsford, Earl Lunsford. Gary E Lunsford. Robert J. 472 Lunsford, Ronald E. Luper, Devin : ,;■■•■- 276 Lusby. Allyson K 450 Lush, Bonnie K. 371 Lusher, William E. Jr. Lutes. Debbie L 472 Lutes, Ronald Luttrell, Mice Y 371 Luttrell. Debbie K 271, 450 Lutz. Fred W. Luy, Mitchell |. Luyster, Amy |. 230, 311, 371 Lvkes, Randall S, 472 Lvkes, Russell D. 450 Lykins, Marcus L. 309 Lykms, Rebecca A. 316 Lyle, Mary M. Lynch, Leslie A Lynch. Linda S Lynch. Rhonda S. Lynch. Richard L. Lynch. Theresa A. 425 Lynch, William M. Lynd, John K. Lynn, Jennifer M, Lynn. Kathleen A B Lynn, Michael G. Lynne, William S. Lyon, Joe A. Lyon, Linda N. Lyons, Brent T. Lyons, Danny R Lyons, Deborah M. M. Lyons, Dwight D 425 Lyons, Emily S. Lyons, Kathi A. 371 Lyons, Kevin L 320 Lyons, Kimberly A. 275, 450 Lyons, Larry D. Lyons, Marietta C Lyons, Mary A. 425 Lyons, Steven D. 161, 330, 425 Lyons, Tommy L. Lyons, William F. 294, 319 Lysle, Yolonda S. 272 Lytle — M- Mabry, George M. Mabry, Kim M. Mabry. Merlin L. Mabson, Bennie A. 276 Mabson, Roy S. Mabson, Simon P. 276 Macchia. John L. Macchia. Rose C M Macconaugha, April L. Machado, Fernando Machuzak, Michael J 191 Mack. Anna M Mack, Floyd B. Mack, Jocelyn T Mack. John T. Mack, Ronald 276 . Macke, Leah M MacKinnon, Norns Maclaren, Marc Mary, Jackie L Macy, Jonell 311, 450 Mjdden, Donnie J. Madden, Kathy S 283, 311, 425 Madden, Rayma 5. Madden, Robin S. 283, 311, 425 Madden, Wade S. 450 Maddocks, Christopher Maddo , John M. Madison. Ruth W Maegly, Mary C. 450 Magee, Brenda C. 212, 274 Maggard, Alice M. 264, 371 M.iggard, Brenda K. 371 Maggard, Christy L. 264 Maggard, Consuella H Maggard, Deborah J Maggard, Lon A Maggard, Margaret S. 248 Maggard, Martha C Magya rd, Pamela J 371 Mallard, Sonja L 371 Magm, Judith A 450 Maginnis, Molly 248 Maginnis, Mary A 371 Magliano, Barbara M. 294, 332 Magliano, Mary B. 332 Magnuson, Jeanne A 212. 371 Magrum, Richard B. Maguire. Mary L 472 Magura, Elizabeth U 270. 371 Mahan, Aaron 268 Mahan, Michael F. 450 Mahan, Shane G- 327, 425 Mahler, Angela D, 472 Maliurnri R .ycr I Ma H. irli.ua M Maiden, Stuart A 425 Mams. Greg H. Major, Russell E. Maki, Jacqueline R. Malcom, Melissa A. Maloar, Ralph L Maletta, Cheryl A Malkm, Betty A 450 Mallery, Mike P Malone, Gregory A. M.i ■ .nr Mjrgjret - Malone, Maureen C Malone, Phillip L. Malone, Timothy P Malone, William D. 371 Maloney. Jennifer M. 258, 472 Maloney. Patricia R 472 Maloney, Susan L. Manchikes, Alice W. Manges, Thomas L. II 450 Mangin. Cynthia A. 403 Mangus, Lisa E. Mangus, Robert J Manis, Judy G. Mams, Peggy L Mams, Rebecca S. Mann, Charlene C. Mann, Dolores L Mann, Edith D Mann, James M Mann, Joel D. 472 Mann, R.ck.e A. 281 Mann, Rocky D. Mann, Thomas A. 450 Manning, Carolyn D. Manning, Cynthia L. Manning, loseph R Manning, Knstina M Manning, Lawrence R Manni , Ann E. 472 Manor. Barry V. Mansfield, Billy B. Mansfield, Dolphus M. Mansfield, James A, Mansfield, Kurt O Manz, Michael B 323 Mapes, Claudia A 403 Maphet, Norma K. Maples, Carol M. 371 Maples, Kathy R, 371 Marburger, Eugenia A ljnhiM., Linda L 216, 217, 238. cum, Jeffery A. 306, 372 cum, Palsy A. cum, Rhoda Karen 277. 450 Marefat. Mehrdad Margel, Neil C. Marked. Marilyn 372 Markem, Julia D 450 Markert, Stephen E Markland, Mary S. B. Marks, Steven A. 403 Marksberry, Rebecca 425 Marksberry. Shawn L 472 Marksbury, Charles D. M, ri. -it.- Franc 5 Mark-tte, Gail A. Marlow Pain- i,i A Mario,-, . ' .rithia 1 . 425 . ■ ' ■ ■ .. ■ Marlowe, Menl i ■ ' . Marple, Keith E Jr. Marsden, Amor.ir-, s Marsh, Ellen R 262 Marsh, John B. Marsh, Sharon I Marshall, Anna M Marshall, Be Marshall, Christopher Marshall. Cornelia a Marshall, Dorna L, Marshall, Dorna L Marshall, Felicia I. Marshall, Glenn R. Marshall, Janet I 450 Marshall, Janet L Marshall, Kizzie I Marshall, M Marshall, Nancy M 472 Marshall, Tessie I Marshall. Vickie 1 Marshall, Vickie R 403. 425 Marshall, Yolanda J 425 Marston, Todd 425 Martin, Alan D. Martin, Anne S Martin, Barbara L. 425 Man.n, Barbara L 472 Martm. Bruce W Martin, Buford K Martin, Cathy A Martin, Cheryl L. 275. 425 . Con i ... Man.n, Darrell E 472 Martin, David H 425 Martin Debbie J 372 Martin, Donna L. Martin, Ellen L. Martin, George E 372 Martin, George W Martin, Jack D. Jr 180. 183 Martin, Jack W. 280 Martin, James H. Martin, James M. Jr Martin, Jamie G. Martin, Jenny C Martin, John 288, 372 Martin, John A 272 Martin, Joy 450 Martin. Judith B. Martin. June H Martin, laurel I 272, 450 Martin. Leeda ). Martin. Leslie |. Martin, Linda D. 248, 372 Martin, Lisa H 277, 372 Martin. Marsha B Martin. Maureen K. Martin, Melissa | Martin. Michael W Martin, Paul A. Jr. Martin, Pricilla R Martin, Rebecca J Martin, Robert W. 315, 425 Martin, Robin L. Martin! Ronald L- Martin, Rov L 278, 425 Martin. Sam 111 Martin. Sandra Martin. Sharon H 403 Martin, Sharon K Martin, 5tephen D Martin Sybil Martin, Tanya L 472 Martin, Tina S. 472 Martm. Verna R Martin, Violet E Martindale. Lee A. 252. 274. 372 Marvurger, Eugenia A ; Mam Lee 315, 403 Masden. Cohen E. 425 Masden, Franklin D 471 Mash, Mark i 472 Mason, Carolyn P Mason, Charlena 372 Mason, Marvin Jr. Mason, Natalie S. 472 Massev. Lowell 240 245 285 Masters. Claudia F Mast ers, Donna M. Masters, Joseph L MASTERS OF BUSINESS ASSOCIATION 260 Masters. Paula V Masters, Susan K Masters, Thomas R. Masterson. Debra L Masierson, George E Masterson, John G. Masterson, Thomas R Mastrangelo, Philip M 372 Mastrean, Brenda C Mathew, John Mathews, Barbara S Mathias, Jana S, Mathis, Sherry A. Matlock, Douglas J Matney, Billy W. Matnev. Randel D. Matracia. Jenifer S 272, 372 Matsuoka, Keiko Matthis, Edna M. MattingK, Bernard W Maninglj Bett e I 4 : MattingK. Cynthia M Mattingly. James M. Mattingly, James W. Mattingly, Janet H MattinaK Michael K Mattingly, Patricia A. nan A 472 an R. 403 Mjiimifler, Michael f ■ •■.■• r • ■ A 257, 425 ■ ■ ■ ■ Mauney, M Hazel A 302 Maupm, fei . . Maupm, Marir r«-t f ■ Maupin, ' . ' ■ •on R 473 Miion, Jo I Brenda L 276 May, Brenda S. May, John May, Kenneth D. May. Leslie 8 -46 259, 450 : ■ M. 274, 473 ■ ■ Maybrier, Phyllis K Mayes, Donna M. Mayes, Mc Kin ley E. ■ ' .■■■.-■ eld, Ki ■ May-field, Thomas W. . ' . anda h Mayhugh, Mar, A. 284, 473 l orah 473 E zabeih A. Maynard. Jennifer E_ 425 Maynard, 5hai Mayne, Catherine I Mayne, James R Mayne, Pamela A. 261, 425 Mavo. Rovce F Mays, Jill 450 Mays, Paula B Ma Car, McAbee, Bobbv L McAdam. Beth A McAfee, Donna C McAfee, Ravna C McAllister, Roben F McAnallen, Kevin L McBeath. Danny 5 McBeath, David P. McBrayer, Donald 1 McBrtde. Judith A McBride, Marietta C McBr.en, Kevin R McBurney, Margaret M. 259. 3 McCabe, Kathleen M. McCaffery, Martha I h 2 McCallister, Scott W McCallum, Marsh all J. 267 McCallum, Robert B McCandless, Robert W McCann, Eleanor H. McCann I Michael 372 McCann, James M McCann. Pan-. A 450 McCann. Teresa M. McCarter, Donald L 259. 372 McCanFn. John L. McCarthy, Leslie 372 McCarthy. Mar C McCarty, lackie L McCam, Kevin C McCarty, Nancy H McCarty. Ralph G. McChargue. Carlos |. 425 McChargue, Dianna R_ 250 McChesnev. Gwen k. McClain. Bobbv W McCain. George G 327 McClain, Lisa A McClain, Mary T McClain, Ricky L McClaio, Shawna L. McClain, Tammj • 251 271 McClanahan. Donna D McClanahan, Jean M 450 McClaran. Ann M McClarty, Ksle L. 450 McClarv. Melissa S McClave. Rand-. V McCleary. Teresa M 264 372 McCleese, Robert A 425 McCiellan. Came M. McClellan, Mar) S 473 McCiellan, R.ckev A McClellan. ickr D. McClelland, Casev J McC e and Deborah v McClendon. Carolyn S. McClennev. Anthony R. McClure. Carolyn A 425 McClure. Dons K McClure. Gary L. McClure. loan M McClure. Karen 355 450 McClure M.chael C i McCdee Hal M. McCollum, Barbara A. McCollum, G Steven J50 McCollum. Perry W McComis, Natalie D 450 McConaha. John B. McConathy. Terr. L McConkey. John M. McCcnke Teresa L. 298. 425 McConnaugr--.: NtcConnell. Donnald G. Emmirt E. McCord. Daud A McCord, John A McCormack. Timothy McCormick. Beii-ca K. McCormick. Gary W McCormick, Jini i V:Coun, Je McCoun, La C3 L Index 497 McCowan, James McCowan, Karen J. -473 McCowan, Ronnie V McCoy, Be.erlv P McCoy. Bonnie J. McCov. David N, McCoy, Jon M. 249, 372 McCoy. Mary J. 473 McCoy, Norman C. McCoy, Regina K 425 McCoy, Ted D, McCoy, Virginia D. McCracken, David M, 425 McCracken, Dennis P 473 McCrary, Michele A. McCrea, Jeanetle A. McCreary, Bertha R McCrearv, Deborah D. 372 McCrysial, Mike A. McCuddy, Roger C McCullough, Clifford 180 McCullough, Gregory A 3% McCullough, Judv A McCullough, Mark H McCullough. Mary B McCullum, Diane M 450 McCune, Charles J. , Dan E 201 , lack A McDaniel. Karhv L 251. 425 McDaniel, Pamela K McDaniel. Ricky L McDaniel, Ruby N McDaniel. William D McDav.tl. Polly O 230, 242. 261, 265, 372 McDevitt, Molhe K. 298, 425 McDonald, Carolyn G 425 McDonald, Chnsteen C 372 McDonald, Deborah H. McDonald. Glenda I 264, 313, 425 McDonald, Holly S, McDonald, lay M 372 McDonald. Jo A. 328. 425 McDonald, |ohn A McDonald, Karen E 246, 372 McDonald. Lajoyce M McDonald. Laura W McDonald, Lisa B McDonald, Marcey K, McDonald, Robert S. 320. 425 McDonnell, Bridget A, 372 McDowell. Harold W McDowell, Juleita F McDowell, Ruih D. McDowell, Susan E. McElfresh, Vickie L. 473 McEll.n, Sieven A. 323 McElroy, Gloria A. McFadden, Donald R McFadden. John M. McFadden, Susan K 403 McFarland, Carla R. 372 McEarland, Dorothy E McFarland, Gerald T McFarland, fenny L McFarland. Paul R McFarland, Vickie W McGaftee, Georgeann McGarvey. Billie F 373 McGarvey. Michael T McGary, Daniel E. 473 McGary, Lisa A 264, 298, 327, 372 McGee. John J McGee. Joseph A McGee, Miranda G 272, 473 McGee, Ronald W. McGee, William C McGervey. Vincenl T McGever, Maynard I McG.II, Janet L 236. 373 McGill. loan S. McGill. Norma C McGill, Shirley E McGinn. s, Kathleen L 473 McGowen, Pamela R McGrann. George E Will McGregor, Anne H. McGregor, Stephanie A McGruder, Daisy McGulfey. Becky | 257. 335, 426 McGulfey, lames A 473 McGuffey, Tamara S 426 McGu.re. Charles L McGuire, George M McCuire, Clenna M McGuire, Jame D McGuire, Keith D 309 McGuire, Rebecca D D M. Kill Pain McHone. Melody W Mcllvoy, Brenda M . Mane B ntosh ; 373 Mcintosh. Gary L 473 Mcintosh. John D. Mcintosh, Larry C, 315 Mcintosh, Mark A. 315, 426 Mcintosh, Mark E. Mcintosh, Robert D Mcintosh, Robert S Mcintosh, Sandy |. Mclntyre, John N. Jr Mclntyre, Judy C. Mclntyre, Niana S, V Mclntyre, Robert J 180 Mclver, William S McKay, Martin D McKee, Charles E McKee, Edmond M II McKee, John 330 McKee, Ralph k McKeehan. Barbara 5 McKeehan. Jeffer-, H McKenney, Edgar C McKenney, Robert L |r, I McKenz.e, Kenneth O McKenzie, Melinda McKenz.e, Michael |, 373 -! ( McKmnev. Kalhy G McKinney, Lloyd McKinney, Mary L 473 McKinney, Marylyn H McKinney. Mitchell McKinney, Neal P McK.nnon, Donald M 180 McKitric, Arleen F 266, 303 McKn.ght, Beverly C. 311. 450 McKntght. David L McKnight, James K McKn.ght, James R Mcknight, |udy A. McKnight, Karen L 373 McKnight. Melvin Mcknight Michael A McLain, Nancy C. McLaren, Harold W, McLaren, Patsy L M lauRhlin, Gary W. McLaughlin. Mary S, McLaughlin, Patricia 319 McLaughlin, Paul E. 309 McLaughlin, Threasha McLean, Darryl R McLean, Mona L McLean, Willard J M Loughlm. Thomas F McMahan, Cynthia S. 332 McMahan, Nancy H McMame. Amanda R McMaine, Beverly J, 373 McManama, Gary C. McMann. Linda K. 288, 311, 426 Mi Muhael, Amy M McMillan, Loyd R 450 McMillen, Dorothy A McMtllin, Larry L. McNay, ludy A Bradley C 426 McNeal Pam 403 McNeil, Jeff D Patrick J 301 McNult , Thomas L McNutl Debra S McPeak loyce A McPhau , Ranard G 180 McPherson, Joseph D McQu3c e, Mary M 274, 275, 450 McQuea M, M,,,. n, Charles M. 450 Ml Que ry, William J. M. Quil in, lohanna C, 473 McQu.n ter, Gregory L 373 McWhorter, Charles E McWho McWho ter, Mary B, McWho ter. Suzanne 426 Mi tt ho ter. Vicki P Meade, Diana E Meade, Gloria J Meade, lane E Meade, Judy G Meade, Wayne T Meador, Gail | Meadors, Jack B Meadors, lames L Meadors, Paul K Meadows, Richard T Jr Meadows. Warren C. 267 Meagher. Martin S Means, Faye A Means, Scott A. Medley, Karen B Medley, William K Meek, Etta 5. G Meek, Robert A Meeks, Donald K Meets, Debra I 235, 242, 246, 272, 373 Mefford, Jana D Mefford, Mitz. J Mefford, Robert P Mefford, Robert P Jr. Mefford, Shen L 257, 313, 450 Megargel, Harold 8 Megargel, Robert L 450 Megee, Carl W Megee, Macie S. T. Megromgle, Vivian W Mehaltey, Steven A Mehok Maryann 403 Mehringer, Anthony K Meier, Karen C Meier, Thomas A Meiman, Judy L 48, 473 Meisenheimer, lohn 198, 230, 238, 24?. 243, 263, 373 Melius Laura A Melius. Mark A Mellody, Patricia C Mellon, Agnes C Melton, Claude D. Melton. Glenda S Melton, Mary F Mellon, Robert E Melville, Melissa A 230, 268, 373 Menard, Gina L 313 Menard, Steven R. Menges, Evelyn E Mengos. Nick W Mengos, Tony S Mensing, Theodore M 450 Menzer, Barbara |. 373 Mercer, Charles S 315 Merchant, Kathryn K, 217, 473 Merchant, Victor E. Meredith, Darryll W Meredith, David L 281, 450 Meredith, |ohn K 266, 373 Meredith, Johnny L Meredith, Sidney R. Mergargel, Robert Mcrgenthal, Steven L. Merida, Tony A. 327 Mendeth, Kenny I Merrell, Laura M. Merr.field, Patricia Merrill, Leslie G. 298 Merr.man, Jodie L 426 , Carol I. 47, 261, 332, Merritt, Cliff A. Mernti, Sharon A. Merntte. Randall R Mery, Mary E Mesans, Timothy R 309 Mescher, Jerome R 403 Meslev. Carol J. 271 Mesplay, Susan E 451 Messer, Anita K, 271 Messina, Frederick P. Messner, Kevin L. Metcalf, Barry C Metcalf, Bruce J Meicalf, Charles N Metcalf, Dixie R 451 Metcalf, Donna C, Metcalf, lanet I 473 Metcalf, Susan J. Metcalfe, Mark L METHODIST CAMPUS CENTER 273 Metten, Joseph I , luli. Meurer, |ohn I, Meville, Melissa 242 Meyer, Craig F 373 Meyer, David J. M.- Meyer, Nancy L. 426 Meyer, Richard R. Meyer, Robert K Meyer, Steven R Michel, Cynthia L. 403 Michels, Connie F. 451 Mickler, John S. Middendorf, Charles P, Middendorf, David J. Middlebrook. Eric W 396 Middlebrook, Marli L Middleton, Kevin S. Middleton, Michael S. Middleton, William V Midk.ff, Patricia K. Mielcarek, Debra Mielke, Julre A. Mihalovich, Roben G, Mihm, Kimberly J 426 Milburn, Betty J 426 M.lburn, Karen L Milburne, Robert D Milby, Mary A. 373 Milby, Sharon F 257 Miles, Bethany L 202, 203, Miles, Carolyn J B. Miles, lames C. Miles, ludith A. 242 Miles, Mark C Miles, Tami L. 245, 280 MILESTONE 286, 287, 286 M.l.er, Angel V 426 Mrllard, Betty M Millard, Dons H Miller, Albert C Miller, Alene Miller, Alvin E 178, 180 Miller, Anita M, 297, 375 Miller, Anna M 298, 426 Miller, Barry M 286, 288, 6 Miller. Belinda J Miller, Bernadme 297, 426 Miller, Betty R 281, 473 , Brian D 319 , Bronson 473 , Bryan D , Carol | 451 , Dehor; , Debora , Deirdrt , Floyd W , Gale B. 261 , George 337 . Hugh L. Lee A. 264, 426 Leslie G. 375 Linda C 284, 473 Lizabeth T 403 Miller. Mary k 247, 266, 375 Miller, Melanie 335, 375 Miller, Melinda |, 335 Miller. Michelle A. 426 Miller, Orene 5 Miller, Ovia M Miller, Pamela G. 375 Miller, Pamela |. Miller, Pamela I Miller, Patricia A. 375 Miller, Ramona G. 375 Miller, R.chard C. Miller, Robin L Miller, Ronald L. 246, 294, 295 315, 375 Miller, Rondal 5. I.lle, . 473 Miller. S Diai Miller, Sandra |. Miller, Sarah D 451 Miller, Sharon L 473 M r. Sharron B. Miller. Shirley E. 375 Miller, Steve V. 328 Miller, Suzan Z. Miller, Theodora E. Miller, Theodora E. Miller, Thomas A. Jr. Miller, Thomas E. 265, 426 Miller, Victor L. Millrgan. E Clifford 323 Milligan, Roberta A. Million, Donna E Mills, Anna M Mills, Asher Mills, Elizabeth A. 271 375 Mills, Jackie Mills, Jennifer R. 272, 473 Mills, Michael B 374 Mills, Randy 244 Mills, Rodney H. 276 Mills, Shelby |. Mills. Thomas A Mills, William D Mims, Gail S. Mims, Mary L. G. Mims, Steven D Mindrum, G. Scott 289, 320 Mimck, Susan K. Minix, Rhonda L. Mink, Gregory A. Mink, Pairicia A. 261 Mink, Theresa D. 375 Minnich, Charolette S. Minogue, Daniel T. 278 Minogue, Kelly F Minogue, Michael W ■linshew, Craig D. linton, Edna M. Miracle, Donald E. Miracle, Dons C Miracle, E. Vern Miracle. Glen M Miracle, Reeda M Miracle! Robert W Mitchell, Charles W Mitchell. Christine S. Mitchell, Danny F 330 Mitchell, David W. 426 Mitchell, Debra L. 278, 451 Mitchell. Dorothy L. Mitchell, Elizabeth A. Mitchell. Emma J Mitchell, Gail S Mitchell, Gary L Mil, h. ' ll I, ,,,„-. H Mitchell, Jat 426 l.tche Mitchell, Mitchell, Lawrence E. Mitchell, Melody V Mitchell, Richard F Mitchell, Ronald W 375 Mitchell, Shawn A. 451 Mitchell, Stanley I. 176, 180, Mitchell, Ulys! Mitchell, Willard A. 375 Milchell, Winifred K. Milh, Peggy 274 Mittel, Terri A. Mize, Deborah | 375 Mize, |oyce H. Mladek, Brenda R Moberly, Bobbie A Moberlv. lesse E Moberly, Reeda A. Moberly, Robert C. 249 Moberly, Susan A. Mobley, ludy H Mobley, Marsha B. 403 Mobley, Wendell Moccia, Cheryl A. 375 Moccia, Kathryn A. Modecki, Carol M. Moeller, Amy E 311 Moenning, Kathy A. 323, 451 Moffetl, Elizabeth A, Moffetl, Gary W 403 Moh.inn-d, Awad 5 Mohl, Mary W. Mohr, Carol A 264, 375 Mohr, Lynn A. 451 Mohrfield, Cynthia 426 Moles, Kenneth D. Mollm.in, Diana | 451 Monarch, Lisa A. Moneyhon, Cathleen F. Monfared, Hassan T. Monhollen, Sandra E. Monihan, James M. 250, 268 Monks, David E. Monroe, Cathy M. Monroe, Edgar W. Monroe, Lane R. Monroe, Scott K. Montfort, Lavenna F Montgomery, Betty J Montgomery, Carol D. 302, 426 Montgomery, Carolyn | 473 Montgomery, Charles A. Montgomery, Charlotte Montgomery, David H. 327 Montgomery, Gary A. Montgomery, Glenda |, Montgomery, John P. Montgomery, Karen D. 426 Montgomery, Kim 46, 298, 327, Montgomery, Laura K. Montgomery, Megan A. Montgomery, Michael C, Montgomery, Philip A. 375 Montgomery, Robert B. 206, 451 Montgomery, Tammy S. 473 Moody. Elizabeth I Moody, Gene A. Moody, Gregory W, Moody, Jack R. Moody, Kimberly J 473 Moon, Glaston L. Moon, lames E Mooney, Bertha B. 375 Mooney, Bill H. Mooney, loseph F. 263 Mooney, Robert M, 375 Mooney, Wanda L, Moor, Morris H. Jr 180,451 Moore, Deanie Moore, Deborah | 451 Moore, Deborah R. Moore, Debra L Moore, Donald L. Moore, Donald R. Moore, Donna S. 375 Moore, Gina D 473 Moore, Gregory A. 319, 451 Moore, James F 473 Moore, lames L , Kerry |. 25, 263, 473 , Kimberly A 426, 473 , Kimberly ). Moore, Polly W. Moore, Rhonda L F Moore, Ruth Anne Moore, Sally A. 231, 298 Moore, Sara M Moore, Sherry D Moore. William D, Moores, Alan Y 256, 257 Moores, Marlene C Moores, Patsy A. Moores, Tammy J 280, 426 Morden, Jennifer L. Morehead, Lisa A 251, 403 Moreland, Dale H Moreland, Jane 259 M oreland, lohn W Morem, Deborah K Eln •274 Morgan, Alice A Morgan, Baylus K Morgan. Billye C. Morgan, Carrie P. Morgan. Constance E Morgan, Daniel G. Morgan, David S. Morgan, Deborah A. 375 Morgan, Ernest C. Morgan, Freda A Morgan, Gary L. 426 Morgan. Keith P. 426 Morgan, Kenneth Jr Morgan, Leslie C. 281, 451 Morgan, Linda C 298, 426 Morgan, Linda C. .rg.in lathan H. Morgan, Palsy J. Morgan, Robin K Morgan, Teresa H. Morgan, Theresa J 451 Morgan, Venita C. Morgan, William J, 208, 209 Morian, Mark L. Morphew, Debra J 376 Morreti. ' john A 202, 376 Morring, Douglas B 278 Morris, Andrew N. Morris, Ann R P Morris. Arritta M. Morris, Betty L Morris, Carl L. Morris, Curtis K. Morris, Deanna L Morris, Fay G. 277 265 498 Index Morris, Gary L Morris, Harold T 376 Morris, lames A 326 Morris, lames B Morris, lames T Morris, Kalhryn A Morris, Kathy I 52 Morr 285 Mori . Unda D Morris, Michael I. 25, 376 Morris, Michael S 320 Morris, Phyllis C, N. Morris, Richard R Morris, Ronald W Morris, Ruth Ann Morris, William F. , Colleen R , Eulacriss . lames D 268, 451 Morton, Morton, 243 , Robert B 265, Moser, Robert C 257 Moser, Robert M II Mosgrove, Scott W 19! Mosher, Charles A Mosley. ' Gloria M Mosley, Martha C Mosfev, Rubin L Moss, Deborah L 248, 263, 376 Moss, Peggy J G Mossotti, lennifer A Mossotli, Ronald P Mostafa, Abdalaziz H Mola, Luis R. Mote, Rhonda Motley, Merle L C Mounce, Carolyn 5 Mounce, Patricia L Mounts, Susan D 426 Mowbray, Carl M Mowery. Timothy A Mowles, Jerry M 259 Moxley, Dennis R Moyer, Deborah A Moyer, Douglas R Moyer, |inny C Mryglot, Dennis I Mudd, Mary k Mudd. Robert I Mudd, Susan K. 376 Mudge, Frederick N )r, 32C Mueller, Ruth A Mueoch, Beth A Mu.r. Don I Mukes, Sandra L 204, 205 Mulberry, Rhonda F Mulcahey, Richard I 451 Mullaney, Sarah L 473 Mullanis, Rebecca R Mullen, Mary D Mullins, Carol E 473 Mullins, Darrel H Mullms, David L. 473 Mullins, ludy L 376 .lullin-, leslic | , 473 Mullins, Mark E 5r 198, 451 Mullins, Michael E 426 Mullins, Michael R Mullins, Paula S, 275, 473 , Re,eana , 376 lins. Row lins, Sally R 426 lins, Sandra M 3 lins, Shelby R Mullins, William R Muncy, Arthur B Muncy, Hope M Muncy, Margaret E Muncy, Paul E Muncy, Phyllis A. B Muncy, Teresa A 262 Mundy! Victoria L, R Munn, Gary T Munn, Thomas R Munsen, Paul 370 Munson, lane E 108 Murdock, Movelle S Murphy, Bruce A 269, 376 Murphy, Carol O Murphy, Ernestine M. Murphy, Ginger A 272, 426 Murphy, Jacqueline 474 Murphy, leannie P Murphy, lellrey D 280. 2B5. 376 Murphy, lohn B Murphy, Joseph T Murphy, KalhieM Murphy, Linda A Murphy, Lysa A Murphy, Mary R, 251, 47 Murphy, Nicholas C 319 Murphy, Patricia A. 376 Murphy, Robert S. Murphy, Sherry L. 376 Murray, Brenda K. Murray, loseph L, Murray, ' Phyllis D. S. Murray, Rhonda G 451 Murray, Rhonda G. Murray! Timothy J Murrell, lohn H Murrcll, Lyndel H M,„ Myers, James S Myers, Jayne A Myers, Joseph C 426 Myers, Nancy W Myers, Peter V. Myers, Todd A 474 — N— ale Muha- 376 Nalley, Robin A 474 Nally, Billie S. B. 396 Nally, loseph L 376 Nally, Kevin |. 323 Nance, David A 376 Nance, lamie B. 452 Nance, Susan B. 452 Nankivell, Sieve E. 319 Nantz, |ulia K 452 Naniz, Roberl E Napier, Brenda G. Napier, Craig A 452 Napier, David L 243 Napier, Jeannie 474 Napier, lohn S Napier, Linda L Napier, Lucinda A. 251 Napier, Lydia W Napier, Mark R Na PL- Nap it Narramore, George E 209 Nash, Belly G Nash, Ralph E Nassano, Sian N Nasla, Lori ) Nave, Darva M 452 Naylor, Georganna I Naylor, Laura | 427 Naylor, Lisa A. ' .•■ , Chai s W Neace, Darryl D. Neal, David M. 180 Neal, ludy J. Nease, Shelby W Neale, Raymond D 403 Neclerio, Cheryl A Neef, Martha L Neeley, Connie H Neelev, Odessa D Neeley, Ralph D Neely, Craig E. 376 Neely, Nancy A. Neely, Reatha Bush Neif, Holly ] 115, 118, 452 Neff, Lisa P, 275, 474 Nefl, Robin A Neiderman, Ernest M. Neidhart, lohn E. 376 Neighbors, Diane Neikirk, Laura A. Neikirk, Mary M. Neikirk, Randall E 304, 390. Neil, James M Neill, Kathryn E. Neill, Susan C. NfKi it, -Ml.n [ Nelson, Alonzo B Nelson, Catherine E Nelson, Charles L |r Nelson, Clay 304 Nelson, Donna C Nelson, E Marie Nelson, Gene T Nelson, Gregory S. Nelson, lames A Nclsc Nelson, Linda ). Nelson, Paul C Nelson, Priscilla S. 214, 215 Nelson, Rebecca P. Nelson, Rebecca w. Nelson, Ricky Nelson, Ronald W. Nelson, Sara Nemchick, Cheryl L, Nero, Randall S. Nctherland, lorry W. 452 Nellie, Paul D. Nfuhaus, Chris E, 403 Neuhaus, Ronnie G- , Neuhaus, Theodore T, Neulancl, Michele E N. nut. ,1,1, h,,nr„ M Nevares, Richard R Nevels, Georgia K Neville, Dona J 242, 251, 263, 376 Nr« Kl,,,,[,, | New, Shelia A. Newby, Mi. h.ti- Newcor G 316, 376 Penny I . 273, 427 N.-wlurl .. Clariss a G. w„! ., Darwii , Dehor 1 L. ah K Nrwkiil ;, Micha i-l , ' i, Deboi ,il. (. . w. N.-wlun, 1, Timothy 1 Newmai 376 i K. .I.l.i n D n!™ !: wZ D. 376 i D.iniu 27 Newport, Patrici Newsorr i Sir,, hi in F , Pair ; W. 427 Newton, Charles A Newton, Charles D, Jr. Newton, Deborah A 268, 427 Newion, Elizabeth H 377 Newton, lames C. 452 Newton, Marlene W Newton, Paul A, 242, 377 Newion, Paul E. Newion, Sherril M. 319, 335, 377 Ng, Joyce A. Niberl, Tina M. 212, 213 Nibl.uk, Janyce R Nicely, Helen J Ni. hnl.r I, .n ) 474 Nnhnlas, Mary S. 271 Nicholas, Rodney D Nichols, Alisa S. Nichols. Cassandra W. Nichols, Henrietla S. Nichols, Nanette L. 258 Nichols, Roger K Nichols, Sally A 452 Nil I,, .I-. S.i mud Nichols, Scoll L. Nicholson, David B Nicholson, Earl E Nicholson. George C Nickel, Linda R B Nickell, Douglas ) ■ .u kcll M.ulf,.,.. M Nickels, Mary ) Nickles. Robin P. Nickoson, Richard L Nicouli ' n, Karen E Nil, 271 Niles, Kelly I 474 Nivin, |ody A. Nix, Thomas J. 180 Nix, Willie E N ilillt ' I il ' dC ' r H Noble, Myrna B Noble, Norma T Noble, Patricia A. Noble, Sharon L Noble, Terry D Noble, Tony Noble, Zesta D | Nobles, Gilben L Nobles, Rue S Noe, Debra A. 267, 268 Noe, Freddie D. 280 Noe, Mary D Noel, Dana J. 275, 332 Noel, Donald E. Noel, Eddie R, 315, 474 Noel, Gary L. 209, 243, 427 Noftsgcr, Phyllis J. Nolan, Delberl D Nolan, Donn, Nolan, Laurel E C Nolan, Lawrence P Nolan, Robert S. Nolan, Rose M. Nolan! Sharon A Nolan, Todd E. Noland, Carlo III Noland, Susan I 262 377 Noonan, Terry C Noplis, Linda S. Nordgulen, |une B. Norfleel, Jolynn 273, 474 Norfleet, Richard H. 263, 377 Halloween brings a lot of wild and crazy people to campus. irman, Gordon W irman, William J. 452 irris, Andrea K 281, 474 .rris, Bert T. irris, Billy R .rris, Clylton D North, Palncia T Norlh, Thomas L. North, Tim A Nonhcutt, Bonnie K, 272 Northcutt, Monly L Northcutt, Ronnie K Norrhington, Cra Norton, Dennis t Norton, John K. Norton. Katherine S Norton, Lisa A 217, 452 Norton, Mary A Norlon, Patty L Norwood, Gerard L 276 Novak, Patricia I 202, 397 Nuckles, Vina S Nuedling, Frances M. Nunley, Robert L |r Nunn, Charles C Nunn, Linda G. 427 Nuttall, Mary K 427 Nulzel, Karen S Nyerges, Helen P. 264 Nyerges, Nora A Nyslrom, Judith R — o— 452 Oakes, Frank W 427 Oakley. Garv P. Oakley, Jonathan D 263, 315. 332, 427 Oaks. Brenda M Oast, Thomas H Obanion, Leona G Oberst, Mary C. Obiefule. Felix N 247. 265, 397 Obradovich, Mary H Obnen, Bryan K 257. 294. 330. 452 Obnen, Kathleen M 474 Obnen, Shane P 42 Obnen, Sherri L. Obrien, Theresa M O ' Callaghan, Dee A Ochs, Raymond | Ochsenbein, Charles D Ochsner, Martin ), 320, 377 O ' Connell, Daniel P. O ' Connell, Kelly P. O ' Connell, Patricia A. O ' Connor. Shirley R Oden. Micheal L Oder, Michael L Oder, Susan S. Odle, Bruce W Odle, James T, Odongwodolam, Vincent O ' Donnell, Clara C 298, 452 O ' Donnell, Patrick |, Odor, Peggy H Odum. Henry M Offutt. George E Otlaha- ath, i lichael L Ogden. Frederic D 247 Ogilvie. Ion S Oglesbv, lohn Ogulu. Catherine B Ohearn. Dennis M 452 Ohearn. Rebecca B 377 Ohl, Howard P II Ohl Ohr, lanie S Okeson, William G. 427 Okeson. Yvonna S 452 Okruhlica, Joseph E 330. Okruhlica, Mark E 474 Oldham, Yyonne Oldham, Zachary C 264 Olds, Sandy L Olds, Sondra |. A, Olds, Stuart K. Olds, William M Olin, Bruce v Olinger, Bill Jr Olinger, Brenda G Olinger, Deborah K Olingei Hazel B Olinger. let ' fery Olins, Rita G 214. 215 Olive, Kermit K. 261 . Billy L , Bobbv D 276 , Colin R 289. 291 , Ralph R O 1 - OIi Oiler. Charles B Oiler. Sherne L 42 Olsen, Seford R Olwell. Michael G 452 Omatseye. Catherine N OMEGA PSI PHI 337 Omer. |ohn R, Omera. Michael A 248 264 i Onan, Nell K. 377 ONeal. Cecil R. ONe |an ONeill, Carolyi Oppenheimer. OQuinn. Lavsn Ordel, Marcia A OReillv. Timothy J Orias. Larry D Orlando, loseph F Orlando. Sharon H Orleck, lul.a L Orman. lohn D Orme. lanet R Orme, Judith W. Orme. Mark A. ORourke, Carolyn M. 4 4 ORourke. Catherine M 31Q 4; Orrender. William ) ' ■■-- 347, 427 Osborn. Cynthia L 311 Osborn, Ted R Jr 4 4 Osborn. Tern D Osborne. Allan J Osborne, nn K. B Osborne. Anthony P Osborne, Brenda K Osborne. Cher l A Osborne Connie E. Osborne, David 309 Osborne, George D Osborne. Inez M. Osborne, James M Osborne. Kathy 397 Osborne, Lois j. Osborne. Mary K Osborne. Phillip S Osborne. Regina 403 Osborne. Robert G 250 Osborne. Sandra G R. Osboum Mark A Osbourn, Vincent P 427 Osbourne. Joseph M Index 499 Eastern cheerleaders, John Harkey, Brad Wallace, and Donna Hays say toga, toga! . I isbo me, Mary E rne, Theresa Osle) Anna P Oslev , lelfrey L , Mala 1. 427 Osoln k. loseph L Osier, Sharon K Osierlag, Mary B Oil. Will. am |r. Onen Marsha A 264, 377 Olio red H III , lursli r, Debra A Ousle OuztS. Terry A 251, 316 Overall, Dana C Overb v HI,,. 1 Overberg, Lorna A 335 Overm an |,l] L 275, 427 1 i.,- , ' ..■:„ yer. Donna I eel Donald M 427 Overs! eel, Hazel S. civ.- 1 Overs! eel. Randy J. . Iwel Mile 201 Dav.d C Lundon T Roger T Owens Belly 427 Beverley B Blanche E Brian | 315, 427 ii........ Charlie E Ir Owens Curtis R David C. lack.e I 264, 377 Owen. Jeffrey L. lohn K Marlene K D II... Mary Ann Mary | 452 ..... ■ Nancy A Norma L Oweni Phillip |. Ron 309 I I ' , ' ...!. Sandra C Owens Stephen E 474 ' . Stephen T — p- Pi ' I ' Belly F P., L Franklin C P.I.I I ' .i.lc II. Barbara 63 Pads. • P.m.. Charles F Page p.m.. l anice M 474 p,o. Steven D Page William E. li Pagli; unsro Ma Paher Carol A Pahnke, Sophia Paige Brenda L 2-C Paine Renee F P.,,.1, r. lames H Painte r. lydia | Painter. Matthew A 198 Painle r. Peggy A 21 Pais. Susan Pak. J Paken m P.il.ih fer P lohn D J 266. 37; Palm ames R Palm Pern 2 7 Palme . Betsey 3 3 , Cheryl 1 . Debra S I2J 251. 135. 427 Palme , Donald Palme E. Ir 301. 452 Elizabeth C 32. 474 Palme lennie V P ■ Karen S. 311 l. ' B ■nerball, Helen H 249 nerball, Mary E 241, 290, 427 nerball, Virginia 452 Papini, John L Papp, Alexander R Pappas, Tamsen M Parham, Jimmy D Paris, Joy L P.,- 1 irl S Park, Linda T Park, Mary K. Park, Sharon G Parke, David 8. Parke, Debra k P3rke, Randy S. Parke. Stephen W Parker, Albert M 180 Parker, Barbara F 474 Parker, Benjamin L 377 Parker, Colleen M Parker, Dabney E Parker, Danny L. 309. 397 Parker, Darryl H Parker, Donald V Parker, Ciena A 250, 269, 427 Parker, [ames S. 261. 319, 397, Parkei loann 427 Parkei Michael VA Parkei Philip W Parkei Parker Susan E 2 Parkei Tammela C ........ i William A Parke) Ronald C Parkey Terry W Par s. Connie G P..- Eugene R Par 1 Thomas III 378 Par Mar, el E Par Russeli F Tiley, Norman R p., ■ . Merle A 378 p.ii Par Tern I Tomta 1 378 Par Volanda K Par Debra K. Pai Donald W p.. William L 280, 336 Par Floyd B Par sh lerry D. 41, 177. 180 Par sh Palti B Par a. Charily F 452 Par lane M. Parr lanis M lohnE Parr Teresa C. Pars Patricia A. 261 Tasunda L Pan Anlhony H Pars Pars Ronald E Pan Wilbur 180 Par Billte A 245. 297, 378 Pars Pars Pars Pa-- Pa- Pars Para Para Pan !n Carol L 405 Christy A 270, 378 Dale W Donald E Frances H Clenda H lanet B Kimberleel. Mary P. 311 Parsons. Sandra M. 405 Parlhemore. Scolt E Parrin. Randall Partin, Ronald W. Parion, Edward C. Parlon, Mark C. Paschall, Danny M. Pasco, Deborah L. M. 235, 242 Pasley, Larry W. Pasley, Leigh Anne 427 Passenant, Donald C. Pale, Edward M. 370 Pate, Mark T 278, 327 Pate, Mike 327 Pate, Raleigh 5, Pater, Robin A 289, 290, 291, 474 Paternostro, Sandra F 212 Patrey, Sandra E, 270 Patrick, Catherine E. 248, 378 Patrick, Donald M. 452 Patrick, Judith R. 281 t W. Pair Patrick, Stevi Patrick, Teresa L. Patrick, Tracy R. Patrick, William D. 304 Patten, Henry K, Patterson. Charles E 328, 427 Patterson, Cynthia A 452 Patterson, David S Patterson, John E Patterson, Joy I s Patters Pan .try C. on, Malcolm C Patterson, Mary S 405 Patterson, Michael S Patterson, Pamela J 257 Patterson, Ronald J Pattie, Ling Yuh Wu Patton, Dale 73, 175, 176 178, 179, 180, 181, 182 Palton, David W Patton, Dorothy E. R Patton, Gary B Patton, Jacqueline S. Patton, Michael K. 427 Patton, Michael W ! ' ., -, ,i, R, .,(..,., , Palton. Ronda L. 452 Patton, Sandra 427 Patton, William R Paul, Darrell F Paul, Dennis A. Paul, Dondra S. Paul, Lisa K. F. Paul, Michelle I. Paul, Richard A. Paul, Wendy L. 378 Pauly, Peggy M. 475 Payne, Arlene A. Payne, Charles A. Payne, Charles D 281 Payne. Cheryl A. Payne, Elizabeth k Payne. Gordon K. Payne, Jacinta M. 452 Payne, John R. Payne, Julia M 248, 378 Paym 427 I ' .r, i c K.,iili-. n [ Payne, Kimberly A. Payne, Morine S Payne, Ralph W Payne, Richard K Payne, Robert A. 180 Payne, Sherrie | 405 Payne, Steven R 379 Payne, Suzanne G. 475 Paynter, Susan M Payton, Ronnie L. Peace, Brenda |. Peace, Freddie E. Peach, Bobbv J Peach, James L. Peachee, Carol L Peacock, Mark 5 Peak, Andrew B. Peak, Elizabeth E Pearcy, Jay B. . Bert D , Dale W. , Elizabeth B. , Maiy R. M Pearson, Zella A Peavley, James L Peddicord, Wanda |. Peek. Deborah L 475 Peel l W. Peercy, Betty D, Peercy, Gary D Peery, Thomas G 323, 427 Peirce, Barry L Pelfrey, Barbara L Pelfrey, Pamela S 332, 452 Pelkey, David D. Pelkey, William L. Pell, Kathy L Pelee, Debbie J 313, 452 Pelly. Vickie F PHOSI 1, P Pelsiring, Richard J PEMM CLUB 271 Pence, Jeffrey I. Pence, Sharon L 261, 316 Pendell, Rebecca I 379 Pendergest, Diane G. Pendleton, Debra S 298 Pendleton, Sandra K Pendygraft, Cnsial D. Penman, Audrey D. Penn, Beverly L W Penn, Bradley E Penn, Gregory W Penner, Judith V Pennington, Barbai Pen, on, David A 304 , David D Penn.ngton, Joseph Pennington, Monty R Pennington, Sally B. Pennington, Shelby T Pennypacker, John R 330, 379 Pepperwick, Aredon 277 Pequignot, Lisa B. 271, 452 Perdue, Berl Jr. 266 Perdue, Dav.d G Perdue. Jeflery L Perdue. Shene R 427 Perez, Juliana L Perkins, Daniel W. 315, 379 Perkins. Darryl J 475 Perkins, Forde Perkins, James M. 452 Perkins, Jeffrey C. 475 Perkins, Jo A. Perkins, John M Jr Perkins, Judy G , Joseph 242, 379 Perry. Cynthia L Perry, Dawn C. 289, 379 Perry, Deborah K 452 Perry, Deborah L. Perry, Douglas W, Perry, Earnest L. Perry, Elissa A. 251, 257, 379 Perry, Lee C. Jr. Perry, Lisa R Perry, Rena A Perry. Sandra L. Perry, Timothy R. PERSHING RIFLES 268 Persley, Margaret W. Pesavento, Edward J. Pesavenlo, karen M. Peters. Annetla R. Peters, Darrell W. Peters, Dav.d M Pelers, Deborah C. 427 Peters, Dorothy A 427 Peters, Joanna M 313 Pelers, kathleen 379 Sandra D Petei Ten , Err , Leland Pelerson, Daniel R Pl ' tl-I .1 ill [ I.H III S Peterson, Debra M. Peterson, Eugene M. Jr Peterson, Gregory H Peterson, Janet E. 335 Peterson, karen E 405 Peterson. Mary L. Peterson. Rebecca A. Pelerson, Roberi G 452 Petitjean, Marcus F 427 Petrey, Lisa K. Petrey, Sandra E. 379 Petnbone, kara J. 161, 313 Peltibone, Linda k 379 Pettit, Robert D. Pettit. Wendy L 453 Pelzold, Debra L. Peizold, Gloria V. 379 Peyton. Lee Jr. Peyton, Pamela S. Plaadt, Richard L. Pfeifer, Daniel P 280 Pfeiler, Jacqueline C 327, 428 Pfe.fer, Lauren A. Pfolf, Rhonda R. Phatf, Susan M. Phelps. Hollis B. Phelps, Jane M. Phelps. John B. 453 Phelps, John B Phelps. Leslie J. 257, 453 Phelps, Mary J. 475 Phelps, Michael B. PHI BETA LAMBDA 261 PHI BETA SIGMA 336 PHI DELTA THETA 330, 331 PHI Ml 332, 333 PHI MU ALPHA 285 Philbeck, Rosalind 8. Philhppe, Bonnie L. Phillips, Bradley R. Phillips, Deborah K. 335, 379 Phillips, Geraldine R Phillips, Hilda L Phillips, Joyce A. M. Phillips, karen C. Phillips, Mike 453 Phillips. Myrtle Ada Phillips, O ' Dell 252, 271 Phillips, Patricia Phillips, Patricia L Phillips, Paul L. Phillips, Rhonda L. 405 Phillips, Ross A 475 Phillips, Ruth A. Phillips, Ruth T. 475 Phillips, Steve F. Philpot, Michelle A. 475 Philpol, Norma 5. W Philpol, Rose M Philpot, Timothy R Philpot, Wilheamena Philpot!, kathie L. 275, 379 Ph.pps, Sarah L 428 Phipps. Sharon k. Phipps, Sturgill W Ptckrell, Paul G Picion, Tami. L 453 Pieper, Wayne C. 320 Pierce, Del.nda J Pierce. Donald W. Pierce, Linda L. 313 Pierce, Lisa M. Pierce, Mark B. Pierce, Randall PI BETA PHI 316, 317 Pierce, Sharon C PI kAPPA ALPHA 318, 319 Piercefield, Tamra A, 405 Piercey, Flonnie F Piercy, Deborah S R. Piercy, Larry J. Pierson, Mary k, 475 Pierson, Steven G. Pigg, Sammie E. Jr. 208, 209, 379 Pigg, Steve E. 475 Pigg, Victoria L. 278, 323, 379 Pigue, Jeana L. Pike. Alan A, Pil Pin ;r, Ste , David C . 267 Pipes ( herm ■■ -1 Pippen, Scott D. Pisetsky, Eileen Pilakos. Robert A. y t P.tchford. Phillip D Pitman, Charles E Pitney, Bryan M. Pitt, kimberly A Pillard, Cheryl L. Pittenger, Mark C Pitts, Tolene H. Pilz, Stephe Plai Plamp, Roger M Playforth, kimberly S. 475 Pleasant, Judy A, Pleasant, Ollie C Pleasants, Catheryne Pleas; Pleasants, La_ . , Pleasants, Peggy L Kent 1% 199 •atricia E 475 m, Edward C. ■r, Edward C , Pan Plum me PI urn me Plunkelt Pneuman, Nina M. Poe, Cordelia O. Poe, Darlene Poe, Howard D Poer, Teresa E Pogue, Michael L. Pogue, Sheri L. Pohlman, Alice M. 475 Poindenter, Brenda G Poindexter, Vivian F, Polak, Jonathan J 500 Index JJH Polin, Tille P Poling, Julianne 428 Polis. David P. Pollard, Janet R Pollard. Winston L. Polley, Monde B. Pollilt, Deborah S Pollitt, Jeffrey C. Pollilte, Vicki C. Pollnow, Nancy B. Pollock, Denise M K Pollock, Sandra E T Pollock, Steven R. Polly, Camelia 5 297 Polly, James M Polsgrove, Marva S. Polston, Ch Polston, Leonidus H 379 Polston. Linda J. 475 Pomlee, Burney L Poncer. Jonathan L. 405 Ponder, Lyman T. Poole, Charles D. 428 Poole, lames M. 242, 453 Poole, Kathy L 379 Poole, Mark M. Poole, Michael C Poore, Troy R Pope, Anne L Pope, lames D Pope, Kathy A. Pope, Odessa N. 475 Pope, Ruby R. Pope, Stacy L. Popham, Warren E. Pophin, Frederick H Poppas, Michael Popplewell, Kathy J K. Popplewell. Robbie A Porritt, Timothy R. Porter, Cynthia M. Pn-te 379 Porter, Dianna L Porter, Matthew L Portis, Anthony Q 428 Posey. Ronald C. 301, 453 Poston, Connie L Poston, Joseph A Poston, Larry E Potensky. Mary J. Potter Debra A Potter. Debra L Potter, Mary ] Potter, Melvm O Potter, Rhonda C 428 Potts, Bernard A Potts, Brian D. 251, 453 Potts, Edith M Potts, Janet C. Potts, Pearl M Powell. Allison M. Powell, Alma Y. P. .-..• W ' ,. Powell, Bart E. 319 Powell, Chanda L Powell. Charles N. Powell, Christopher A Powell, Connie L A Powell. Cynthia M. 246 Powell, Debra M. Powell. Donald L Powell, Donna L. M. Powell, Jacquelyn C. 475 Powell, Jerry W. Powell, lohn L. Powell, Kathy E. Powell, Lester K. Powell, Linda A. Powell, Mary K Powell, Nancy E. Powell. Richard Powell, Rosemary Powell. Shelby R. |r Powell, Timothy E. Powers, John A. Powers. Terry L. Powers, Wanda L. Poynter, Carolyn D Prall, Brian L. Pramvk, John C, 475 Prater, Arthur B. Jr. 177, Prater, Frances M Prater. Kathy J. 453 Prater, Melissa K Praler, Otis Jr Prater, Ramona J. 277 Prather, Cynthia Prather. Everett W Jr P-,. ' r- ather, James R. Prather, lay C Prather, Lori B. Prather, Naomt G Prather, Patricia J. Prather, Peggy L. Prather, Robyn ). Pratt, Charles W. I Presnell, Nancy C. 379 Preston, Bret A 249 Proton, Charlotte C Preston. Connie S. Y. Preston, David B 304 Preston, Delores L, Preston, Dennis A Preston, Ernest C Preston, Cordon D Preston, Janet E. 453 Preston, Marilyn C Preston, Mark E 19B. 475 Preston, Mark K, ton, Timothy R ton. Waller L. vitt, Bobby R fill ' . h.nl. . 1 ' v.tt, Cindy L. iritl, Edna B ull Kjth I) , Marvbeth 306, 311, 379 , Melodye L. . Philip S 253 ndemore, Randy S. 267. 428 lore, loseph E. , Stephen R. 428 ley, Timothy W. e, James D. e, Linda S. 311, 428 ritchard. William J 301. 379 ntcheit, Cynthia L, 453 212, 242, 379 ' roff.tt, Charles , Clennis ' rofitt, Teresa L Puckett, Bobby E. Puckett, Larry E. Puckett, Mary ) Pugh. Am P .lI- IVrr Pujda Pati Pullins. James C II Pullins, Wanda L 279, 332,475 Pumphrey. Rebecca C Purcell, Alene N. Purves, Catherine I 380 Purvis, Candance S 428 Pvbas, Carollene C. Pyles, loseph C -Q- Quails, Sue K Quarles. McElcoy H Queen, Kay L 277, 453 Quick, Melody J. Quillen, Mary F Quillen, William 8 Quinn, Ann R Quinn, Carla M Quinn, Colleen K Quinn. Jessie C Quinn, Kevin B. 226 Quinn, Laura A. 273, 475 Quinn, Paul E, 428 Quire, Melony E Quirke, Eileen P, Q.,,1 . 475 — R— Rabenecker, Robert E. Rabet, Masoud Racis, loseph J 380 Radel, Douglas L Rader, Mary J. Rag land, Barry A. Roland, Larry A Ragland. Prent.s E 180, 243 Raglin, Glenn E. K.ili,inl|i . ( ) ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 -. Rahe, Jennifer J, Raider, Reva G. Railey, George A. Jr. 269, 281, 285 380 Rainey, Alesia L Ratney, Barbara A Rainey, lane 247 Rains, Calvin L. 246 Rams, Glenda M R, Ramwaier, Carolyn 380 Raldms. Diana R Ralslon. |im H. Ralston, Stephen W Ralston, Susan F. Rjmlwj. Deborah !■. 45 1 Ramsey, Cheryl L. Ramsey, Cheryl O Ramsey, Debbie V Ramsey, Donald R Ra K.i R.i Ra nsey. Michael H nsey, Oliver J. nsey, Teresa C B R.i dall. fannye 1 dolph, Cynthia A 270 475 dolph. lo H. Ra dolph, Susan D Raney, Tammera T. Ranier, Harry Rankin, Carolyn 5 Rankin, David L. Rank.n. Eva M. Rankin, Jennifer L Rankin, Judith M. Rank.n, Karen L 38 Rankin, Karl C. Ransdell, Kathryn T. 332, 453 Rapier, Eleanor E, 380 Rapp, Dorothy R. Rapson, Sandra K 428 Raque, Nancy L. 453 Rasmussen. Tammy M 453 Rasner, Diane C N Rasner, Wade L. 260 Ratermann, Paula L Rates, Glen M. Rathunde, Lucille M 297, 475 Ratliff. Bernard D Ratl.ff. Claude B Ratliff, James B Ratliff, lenifer Ratliff, lohn R R.i!in , ii-ne lichael D tl R„ Ratterman, Elizabeth Rauch, Linda R 335 Raulerson, Terry A Rausch, Mary |. Rawlings, Bruce D Rawlings, Salhe E 428 Rawlings. W.llia CroKi Ray, Ray, Elizabeth S. 328, 475 Ray, Frankie L 323, 380 Ray, Gail f. Ray, Georgia F ond, Deborah A ond, John A. ond, loseph M 453 , Edwin M Razor! Philip B. Read, lames K. Reagan, Kyle L. Reams, Lewis R. Reams. Mary K 453 Reardon, William W. 315 Rebilas, Richard P. 128, 240, 285 Rechtm, Carole S. REC CLUB 270 Reck, Bill.e |. Reck, Kevin S. Record, Ruth A, B. Rector, Ian Rector, Tommy L Redford, Denial. 3B0 Redman, Cmger A 311.405 Redman. Stephanie A 277 Redmon, Phillip W. Reece, Linda L. P. Reece, Lynn B Reed, Adlai P, Reed, Andrea J. Reed, Brenda J. Reed, Cheryl L Reed, Cornelius A. Jr, Reed, Davrd A 315 Reed, David W. Reed, Devln I 453 Reed, Donald W. Reed. Donna F. 205 Rr-.-d, Douglas f 40 ' ; P. — I Oolir.-v S Reed, Kimberly A. 380 Reed, Patricia J, 251. 360 Reed, Randolph C. 269 Reed. William D 320 Reedy, Bob W 428 Reedy, Michelle L, Reedy. Stuart 280 Reese, Patti A. Reese, Robert |, Reeser, Douglas C . Charlo , Curt Reeves. David A 265, 475 Reeves, Debra K R Reeves, Don G 380 Reeves, Janice E. Reeves. Sandra J Reeves. Stephen J, Reffett, Natalah T Reffett, Renee A Reff.tt, David P Regan, David C Regan, Kathie |, Rehkamp, Karen M, 453 Reichard, Cindy M. Reid, Charlotte W Reid, Delphia R Reid, Jonathan C. Reid, Mary A, 475 Reid, Ronald L Re.gelman. Sandra D. Reik, Curtis A. Re.nermann, Pair Remhard, Ion E Re.nhardt, Elizabi Relford, Faye Remole, Jam, 475 Renaker Deborah E. 428 Renaker, Sharon L. 280 Reneau, Cora S Renfro, Catherine C. Renfro, Katherine C. Renfore. Julia E 428 Renfrow. Jimmy L 274, 453 Renner. Joyce Renner, Pnncella M. Rennirt. Kathy E 453 Rennirt. Ronda G 248, 275, 3 Renshaw, David W. 259, 428 Renshaw, Lisa 289, 291 Renshaw, Margaret L. 381 Repper, Frank S. 2B0 Reppert, Barbara W Reppert. Kathrvn 453 Reppetto. Earl C. Revels, John P Revis, Rachel I Revis, Rose C S Reves, Karen L 453 Revmerson, Barbara S. Reynolds, Arkie S. 453 Reynolds, Billy D. 475 Reynolds, Bobby ). Reynolds, Darrell W, Reynolds, Debra A. 246, 264. ■ Reynolds, Diana E 161 Reynolds, Donna I Reynolds, Etta M. B. Reynolds, Glenn D. 428 Reynolds, Harold D. Reynolds, Janet T. Reynolds, Jerry D. Reynolds, loseph M. Reynolds, Kathy L Reynolds. Mark L Reynolds, Marlena Reynolds, Michael W. Reynolds. Richard D Reynolds, Scott A. 453 Reynolds, Shannon , Reyno ds, Shelby B. Eldora V 302 Ronald Rhodi Rhode s. Palsy I. Rhodes. R.ckie E. 175, IK Rhodi. s, Imogene r- id s, lames C 453 Rhod s, Palsy D. Rhod s. Rebecca L. 262 Rhod s. Susan A M. Rhodi s, Suzanne A. Rhodi Rhod s, Virginia C Rhod s. Virginia L. Rhod s, W. David Rhore r, Alvin F. Rh.v. r. |,mmy D Rh in r, Walter P Rhud . Sandra S. R . ,- Anna L Rice, Barbara A, 294. 303 :■ Rice, Bill.e J. 453 Rice, David A. W© H ■ Rice i if da E M R.r -. l.w I Rice, Mariu IM Rice, Oscar L |r R.ce, Ru ell A H ■ i-n 9. . f 328, 381 Rich, James A Rich, Michael A Richard, loe C. 180, 185 Rirhard-,, Judnh E. Richards. Peg R.r harden. Anothny G 259. 381 Richardson, Anthony Richardson, Bonnie L Richardson, Chades F Richardson. Charles S. R - ■ ardsoi C laudine Richardson, Connie F. Richardson, Cynthia L. Richardson, Denise Y. Richardson, Eddie W Richardson, Eric D, Richardson, Frances H, Richardsor Richardson, Joseph W, R.chardson, Judith C 277 Richardson, Kenneth L Richardson, Larry L Richardson, Michael 5, 273, 304 Richardson. Roger G, Richardson, Susan D 242. 264. 361 Richardson. Vera Richardson. Wade H. Richardson. Wallace L Richardville, George Richardville, Rosemar Richerson. Carry £. Richey, Constance |. O Richie, Carol 264, 381 Richie, Deborah S R . -it nd ' , Co Richmond, R. chard t Richmond, Spencer C Richmond. Stetling V Richter, Clav P 236. 381 Richwalsky. Patrice 476 Rickard. Gary L Ricke Edward C Jr Rjcke, Mike A, 319, 475 Rickerd, Debra A. 381 Rickerd. Thomas J. Ricketts. Melanie A Rickelts, R Mark Ricks, Betty M. Ricks. Truett A. Riddell. Janet L 272, 453 ( dde Riddell. Thomas D. Riddle, Linda K. Riddle. L.nville C. Riddfe, Michael O Riddle. Palmer H Jr Riddle, Stephen G. Ridglev, Evelvne L Ridings, Patsy G Ridner, Kathleen Ridner, Marvin D Riegel, Darcy A. 453 R.egel. Kim M, Rieglmg, Man, A Riehemann. Martin P Ries, Laune M 286, 298, 454 Rife, Patricia A. Rifte. Geoffrev L. Riffee, Mark L 428 RIFLE TEAM 206. 207 Rigg. Bonnie R. 319. 428 Rigg, Kelly J. 475 R lg g,ns. David C 327 Riggle, Deborah F. Riggs, Allan R. Riggs, Burgin R. Riggs. Debbie A Riggs, Lisa M. 428 Riggs, Rav J Riggs. Stephen R. R.ggs. Susan R. R.ggs, alene S. 278. 405 Rightmver. Edwin K 250, 315, 428 Rrgney, lames M. Rigsbee, Carol J R.fev. ngela K Rilev. Colleen C M. Riley. Daniel C .Thorn 303 Rimel, Jeffrev M 266 36 Rimer. Karen S 454 Rimmer, Scott A- Rmelev, Cheryl A 454 Ringley. Lucille H. Ripple, Margaret A Ripple, Rex L Ripple. Rhonda R. Ripple. Rick D Index 501 Risk, Margaret L Risley, Lawrence W. R.sner, Daniel Risner, Sondra L. Ritchey, James M. Rrtchey. Sharon A. 454 Ritchie. Julie M Ritchie, Katherine E. 405 Rittenour. John T. Jr. Rittenour, Kimberly Ruter, Brian K. 320, 381 Ritter. Deborah L Ritter, Jon E. Ritter, Lydia S. 475 Ritter, Timothy B. 428 Rizenbergs, Patricia Roach, W. Sandra M Roaden, Debbie K 475 Roaden, Jerry L. Roaden, Lonnie D. Roaden, Rachel A. 454 Roahrig, Matthew A. 261, 454 Roark, Anthony S. Roark, Brenda L Roark, Chloe J. Roark, Donald R Roark, Elizabeth J, Roark, Elmalene Roark, Grant W itk. Ma Robb.ns. Clara E. Robbing David C Robbms, Frankie L. Robbins, Miachel L Robbins, Paul Robbms, Wendi D. Roberson, Diane L. 248, 428 R,,l .-i . Lari Roberts, Roberts, Becky J, Roberts, Beverly D Roberts, Candice I. 405 Roberts, Christopher 180, 238 Roberts, Clifford H. Roberts, Cynthia A 476 Roberts, Deborah L. 454 Robens, Donna L. 278, 476 Roberts, Elva F. 381 Roberts Forresl P Roberts, Francis J. Roberts, Ceoffery Roberts, George D Robens, Gearld R. Roberts, Harold K. Robens, Henry M. Roberts, Jim L. Robens, Jimmy £, Roberts, Joanne Roberts, Jocelyn L. 270. 454 Roberts, Jody L. Roberts, John F Roberts, John S. Roberts, Judith C Roberts, Jud.th C Robei Robei , Kan elly L. Roberts, Roberts, Lynda K Robens, Margaret A Robens, Marion S Roberts, Marlene Roberts, Martha C. Roberts, Martha L, 251 Roberts. Pat 323 Roberts, Paul W Roberts. Paula R. 428 Roberts, Peggy I 253 Roberts, Philip W. Roberts, Ricky C. 382, 443 Roberts. Ricky L. 304 Roberts, Robert L, Roberts, Roslyn L. 382 Roberts, Ruth S, Robens, Sallie W. Robens, Sheila G. Roberts, Susan D. 251, 270, 476 Roberts, Teresa C. 382 Roberts, Thomas M Roberts, Trudy S Roberts, Veronica Roberts, Virginia L Robertson, Ann B, 294, 454 Robertson, Anne M 335 Robertson, Dennis N, Robertson, Joseph P. Robertson, Kent B Robei R,,l,e; , Mary h Mel is Robertson. Michael D Robertson, Nancy P Robertson, Ronny D. Robertson, Sandra R, Robertson. Sherry A Robertson, Vick. C S, Robertson, William T. Robmette, Carolyn S, Robinette, Danny R, Robinetle, Joanne Robinette, John R. Robinette, Tobie K Robinson, Ale S. Robinson, Becky J. 476 Robinson. Bettina R 42E Robinson, Billv R Robinson, Casandta J. 21 P.,r„., . Chai , Dean E. Robinson, Deborah I Robinson, Debra A. Robinson, Denisa L. Robinson, Donna 1 Robinson, Edward L. Robinson, Henry A 180 Robinson, Herbert G 475 Robinson, Jeffrey M. 382 Robinson, Jim A. 382 Robinson, Joan C. Robinson, Juanita F C, Robinson, Kevin W. Robinson, Laura E. Robinson, Lucille M. Robinson, Marcella Robinson, Margaret A, 276, 277, 382, 429 Robinson Margaret | Robinson, Norma T. Robinson, Pamela S. M. Robinson, Richard L 257, 294, 295 330 Robinson, Rita J. 476 Robinson, Roger N. Robinson, Ronza | 476 Robinson, Samuel J, Jr. Robinson, Sandra K. Robinson, Sandra L Robinson, Sharon D. 258, 454 Robinson, Sheryl L, 382 Robinson, Steve T. Robinson, Susan L. Robinson, Tammy L, 476 Robinson, Tammy L 454 Robinson, Thomas J. Robinson, Tommie L 294, 337, 382 Robinson, Vicky 5, 429 Robinson, Virginia T. Robinson, William B. 382 Robinson, William E, Robinson, William E Rodencal, Lynne M, Rodes, Mary 332 Rodgers, Ellen L. Rodgers, Frederick J Rodgers, Michael D. Rodgers, Tammy D. 261, 284, 476 Rodriguez, Holly M 269 Roe, Leonard A, 454 Roe, Michael R Roe, Rebecca A. 382 Roenker, Constance S, Roesch, William J Roesel, Kathy A. 313 Roettger, Kelley D Rng.ir [cji M Rogan, loseph C 382 Rogash, David K Rogers, Adrian B. Rogers, Anita G. 316 Rr. l ' IS Rrlh H Roger K.. t ' f k Rogers, Bonnie K. Rogers, Bonny G Rogers, Cassandra A, Rogers, Debra A, Rogers, Demetria f Rogers, Donald B Rogers, Emanuel P Rogers, Gerry D. Rogers, Jeffrey C. Rogers, Mary P. Rogers M.chael D. 266 Rogers, Pamela D Rogers, Phyllis A. Rogers, Ronald K Rogers, Roxie G, Rogers, Thomas F IV 251 433, 454 Rogers, Tracy J, Rogers, Wilma J Rohall, Victoria M. 429 Rohleder, Jennifer L Roitman, lleda T Roll Limes H 476 Rolfes, Pamela M. 454 Rolfsen. Jane 277, 279, 429 Roller, Laura K C. Rollings, Rae P. Rollins, Brenda R. 316 Rollins, lames M Rollins, Terry C. Knll.n Vick L. 316 Rood, Virgi i 1 ll t B. , Debr; 476 Rose, Debra Rose, Elizabeth A 429 Rose, Elizabeth G 454 Rose, Ethel W, K...I-. He,!,, n I.) Rose, Jeffrey f Rose, Nancy H. Rose, Patricia A. Rose, Paula S. 382 Rose, Shirley A C Rose, Theresa A, Rosenhoffer, Nancy A 239, 250, . Roser, Laura L Ross, Barry S. Ross, Connie R. 272, 429 Ross, Deborah S Ross, Diana A Ross, George C, Ross, Jeffrey A, Ross, Linda C. Ross, Lisa K. 313 Ross, Lori A. 476 Ross, Maria K. Ross, Nancy L Ross, Phylis A. Ross, Richard D 476 Ross, Richard M. Ross, Richard T. Ross, Ronald L Ross, Sharon G Ross, Shetee L 429 Ross, Thomas T Roten, Richard C 269 Roth, Cynthia D. Rothel, Lisa C. 476 Rothenburger, Robert 405 Roiu-fsrnan, Leon Rottgers, Robert A. 294, 320 Roltinghaus, Thomas A, 270, 382 Rottman, Beverly C. 382 Rougeux, Juliette R, 263, 454 Rouholiman, Mehdi Rouholiman, Mehn Roundlree, Barbara A, 233, 259, 382 Rountree, Larry S. Rouse, James G 269 Routt. Judy K. Rowailv, Mulalib M. Rowan, Eileen B. Rowe, Cindy A, 263, 382 Rowe, Elizabeth J 429 Rowe, Jerry T. 454 Rowe, Steve A, 306 Rowland, Beth A. 476 Rowland, David B. Rowland, Dinah F. 476 Rowland. Richard D. Rowland, Robert S Rowland, Roderick Rowland, Susan D. Rowlett. lanet L, 231, 263, 297, 382 Rowlett, Jeannette G- Rowlett, John D. 454 Rowlett, Sharon K. Rowlette, Mitchell R. Roxberry, Don G. Roy, Diana M. Roy, Paula S. Roy, Richard F Royalty. Charles W. Royalty, Danny M Royan, Jeannie 270 Royce, Alva E. Royce, Janet D, Royer, Kathy L Rubarts, Virginia A. Rubel, James A. 330, 454 Ruble, Willette E Ruchka, Dorothy M Ruckel, Darlene G Rucker, Dana J, 382 Rucker, Rose M. 454 Rucker, Sherry C. 454 Rudd, Larry R, Rudder, Ernest R. Rudder, Maxine Rudder, Troy L, Rudolph, Garry E 476 Rudolph Larry E. 476 Ruedebusch, Marietta Ruehrwein, Jennifer R. 335, 476 Ruggles, kellie B. 405 Ruggs, Clifton Rullman, Cindy K. 430 Runion, Teresa L. 454 Runyon, Gina C. Runyon, Jacqueline Runyon, Woodrow W. Jr. Rupe, Arthur W Rupe, Susan Y, 476 Rupp, Lisa K. Rusch, Lori L Rush, John W Rush, Judy T. Rush, Karen L 332, 382 Rush, Linda S. Rush, Randy P Rushaala, Nuri 430 Rushing, Richard A. 251. 278, 383 Russell, Carl R Russell, Charlotte A. ristopher 309 Russ . 476 Russell |,. Russell, Jimmy M. 382 Russell, Johnnie D Russell, kimberly A 264, 297, 455 Russell, Linda C. 476 Russell, Lisa D. Russell, Mark A Russell, Owen T Ru ell St, .en R Russell, Susan C Russell, Terri L. 280, 430 Rusterholz, Sharon F 275, 430 Ruszczyk, Joseph J, Rutledge, Miriam F 476 Rutledge, Stephen G 405 Ryan, Ellen J. Ryan, Gregory L, 234, 259, 382 Ryan, James Jr 405 Ryan, James T. Ryan, Karen L 262, 382 Ryan, Lori R 455 Ryan, Mike P Ryan, Shirley L. Ryan, Tamara J, 313, 405 Rye, lane E. — S— Saalfeld, Esther E, Sabbaline, Raymond J Sabin, Lynn M. Sabo. Luann Sacca, Belinda K. Sacca. Daniel J 235 Sackett, June A. Sadler, Charles A, Sailer, Donna K, 323 Saghaian, Sayed H. Jr. S.ulo M.i 3 455 _._.._, Romeo 150 Salavati, Abbas A. Salaymeh, Nayef S Salchli, Frank Saleh, Jihad A. Salem, Freddie 59 Salerno, Ma , Salerno, Patricia J. Saliba, Salaman 476 Salins, Viswanath J, Salisbury, Emma R. Sallada, Robert L. 266 Sallee, Claude D, 248, 252, 271, Salman, Saliba J. Salter, Cynthia L Salyer, Darnell D. Salyer, James C Salyer, Judy A. Salver, Wendell L. Salvers, Robin R. Salzman, Mary L. 405 Sammons, Rebecca L. 335, 455 Samples, Michael , Marl Sams, Theresa D Samuels, Angela D. 476 Samuels, Cynthia S. 382 Samuels, Teresa J Sander, Mark E. Sanders, Alan C. Sanders, Anthony W. Sanders, Barbara L, T. Sanders, Danny R. Sanders, Elizabeth A. 383 Sanders, Elizabeth K. Sanders, Hiram C. Sanders, James M. Sanders, Jeanine L Sanders, Larry T Sanders. Mark R 430 Sanders, Mary C. Sanders, Mary E. Sanders, Robert G. 319 Sanders, Timothy J. Sandford, Robert M , Sandlin, Sandra L. Sands, Donald K. Sands, Patricia J Sandusky, Charlene Sandusky, Kathy A, 383 Sandusky, Linda L. 383 Sandusky, Rodney D. Sanford, Walter S. Sang, Richard L 179, 180 Sanger, James E. Jr. 280, 281 Sanis, Theresa 247 Saniyimemar, Kamran Sapp, Michael R Sargent, June E, 288, 455 Satt l Philip ' on. Jar . 430 Saufley, Jane Saunders, Sandra M. Saunders, Stephen D. 270 Saunders, Sterling Jr. Saunier, Amanda H Saurer, Paula J. Saurer, Rhonda A. Savage, Gerald W. Savage, Jacquie F, 430 Savage, Teresa L. 476 Sawyers, Jacqueline S. 263, 476 Sawyers, Willie G. Saxton, Lee A. Saxton, Robert M. 330, 430 Sayler, Eric B. Saylor, Charlene R, Saylor ' Julia N. 430 Saylor, Katy L Saylo 327 Saylor, Linda C Saylor, Penny R Saylor, Russell M. Saylor, Sandra 455 Savlo, Mm , ■,!,-,,. _ ' h| Sayre, Charles M. Sayre, Mary C. May Scaggs, James E. Scales, Bruce A. 264 Scales, David E 430 Scalf, Brenda S. Scallon, Mary E. Scanlon, Margarette B Scarberry, Robert W. Scardino, David M. Schaad, Kent M. Schaefer, Susan L. 211 Schaelfer, Scott P. Schaerges, Robert L Schafer, Barry K. Schafer, John M. Schaftlem, Carolyn J. 430 Schaible, David J. 180, 455 Schalk, Harriet L. Scballer, Denise A. 335 Schamaun, Nannette M, 270 Schardein, Richard E. Srbarfenberger, Elain Schatzman, Sandra L. 278, 430 Schaub, Kenneth J. Schaum, Laura K. 332 Scheffler, Frederick Schehr, Mark A. Schenk, Michael J. Schenkel, Patricia A. 455 Scheper, Anita M Schepman, William R. Scherrer, Maria I M. 248, 383 i M. . 262 258 Schie Schie Schiering, Susan J. 311, 455 Schildknecht, Pamela Scbildmeyer, Sandra L. Schiltz, Steven J. 383 Schipske, Joseph J. Jr. 180 Schlitt, Chris L. 383 Schmees, Georgette M. Schmidt, Angela G, 430 Schmidt. Jan Z. 244 Schmidt, Julie A Schmidt, Kenneth W. Schmidt, Marilyn A, Schmitt, David W. Schnebly, Robert W 270 Scbneeman, Margaret A. Schneider, Michael J. Schneider, Michael W, 315 Schnier, Beth A. 260 Schnorbus, Ann E. SchoemehJ, Tere A. 264 455 Schoen, Mary B. Schoenbaei Schonecker, Sandr; Schoolcraft, Ernestin Schoolcraft, Peggy J, 430 Schooler, Frank O. 430 Schooler, Marsha E. Schorman, Deborah T. 455 Schoulthies, Joann L, 311, 405 Schrader, Leslie L. 332 Schreck. Chris A, , David Schreiner, John E. Schrock, Jon P. 319 Schroeder, Daniel M. Schroeder, Jeffrey M, Schroyer, Jay O. Schubert, Cecile L. Schubert, Daniel R, Schubert, Ronald W. Schuetz, Frank J. Schuh, Lois M. Schuh, Paula J. Schuler, Carol A. Schulle, Laura R. 251, 258. 455 Schulte. Tamara S. 335 Schulte, Theresa M. Schulte, Vicki D 477 Schultz, Beverly A. 271, 455 Schultz, Mary R. S. hull Paul M Schultz, Paula M, W. Schultz, Thomas W, Schum, Paul T 266, 405 Schumacher, loseph E, Schumacher, Michael L. Schurman, Paul R. Schutle, John H. Schwabe, Kirk D 383 , Carol J l.ii t M. Schwat 383 Schwartz, Kathryn L. 455 Schwartz, Pamela J. 430 Schweiger, Frank R. Schweitzer, Patricia Schweitzer, Rod E. Schweizer, Kimberley 311 Schweizer, Stacy H. Schwendau, Martha A, 477 Schwendeman, David M. Schwendeman, Joseph Schwendeman, Kenneth 327 Schwendeman, Michael 228, 279, 383 Schwendeman, Timolhy Schwenke, Linda A. 313, 477 Schweri, Thomas J. Sctubba, Arthur J. 383 Scott, Alan Scott, Alfred T, Scott, Charles H. Scott, Deborah K. Scott, Deborah K. Scott, Debra L. 455 Scotl, Donald L, Scott, Earl T Scott, Ernestine G Scott, Gary L. Scotl, George A. Scott, Henson M Scott, James P. Scott, Kathryn A Scott, Kimberley K. 251, 332, 430 Scotl, Kimberly J. 262 Scotl, Lindsey Scott, Margaret L, Scott, Michael R. 198 Scott, Patricia A, M, 274, 477 Scotl, Paul T Scott, Robert E. Scott, Rosanne 244, 261, 383 Scotl, Sandra L. L. Scott, Sara J, R. Scott, Sheryle L 258, 455 Scott, Susan E. 311, 477 Scott, Tammy L. 477 Scott, Wanda L, Scott, Wanda M. Scott, Wendell Si on, William D Scotl, Yvonne D. 281, 477 Scrafton, Joel G. 179, 180, 181 Scribner, Christina A. 383 Scully, James H. Scully, Timothy C. Scutchfield, Elissa F. Sgong-Wodolam, Vincent H, P. 260 Seabolt, David W. 319 Seaborn, Mary N. Seabron, Floyd J. 430 s. h,i , Robei Seale, Faye F. Seale, John G. 455 Seals, Faye I. Seals, Floyd W. 5eals, Mary A. Seals, Sheila K. Sears, Anthony W, Sears, Bobby R, 384 Se.irs [ ),. i,| U Sears, Karen M. Sears, Kathy T, Sears, Norma S. Sears, Pauline S. Sears, Ronald K. Sears, Terry L. Seay, Carol A. Sebastian, Charles D 502 Index Sebastian, Donald f. Sebaslian, Patricia A. 275, 455 Secrest, Jill 8. 241, 264, 286, 287. 288, 297, 328, 384 Sedlak, Mark Seebold, Kurt 268 Seekings, Sylvia J Seeley, Leslie A 264, 384 Seger. Julie D. 430 Sehorne, Mark A 455 Seibel. Angela M 455 Seidel. Andrew |. Seiler, lay L. Seippel, Teri A. 430 Seiter, Joseph F. Seiter, Thomas W 430 Selby, Michael A. 477 Self, Danny D. Self, James C Sells, Jamie D. S, Sells. Sheila M. Semler, Chris B 455 Mil Semper, fedel Seng, William J. 455 SENIOR CITATIONS 23( 241, 242. 243 Senn, Patricia D 455 Sensabaugh, Lester R Senywongse, Nuchanart Vrnwongse, Sukawat Sepier, Thomas K Sergeani, Richard E Sergent, Randolph R. Sergem. Raymond D Sergent, Robert E. 285 -.,-., ■ Shell,! Setters, Barbara S Settle, Elizabeth R 455 Settles lu 5 455 Rick 1 Srtzet Andrew K Seven ce, Here W Sewalls Carolyn S R Thomas E. Ir 306 Sewell Brian S 267 Sewell Charles B III s, ■ ■ •,,- Forrest K. Sexton Se ton ludy S. Sexlot Kenneth D Sevbold, Kurt C Sferra, Nancy J Shackelford, Carlene Shackeltord, Patrick Shackleiord, Peggy A Shackelford, Phyllis Shackelford, Donald E Shacklette, Cynthia L, Shadburne, William C 330 Shadoan. Donna C Shafer, Dean L Shaffer. Debora E. 477 Shaffer, Gary R 267, 430 Shaffer, Sherr, L. 257, 405 Shaffer, Stella I. Shaffer. Thona 316 Shaheen, Tammy S Shake, Brenda Shake, Kevm H Shank, Doryin M Shanks, Bessie E Shai Shanks, Richard A Shanks, Teresa K 405 Shanlev. William P 247, 26 Shannon. Anthony 5. 455 sh.,i . Bom Shannon. Carr Shannon, lam, Shapiro. Ric Sha , Debri trbra 279 Sharp. Anna L. 384 Sharp, Charlotte L 430 Sharp, Gloria J. Sharp, loyce C Sharp, Linda S. 477 Sharp, Margaret L C Sharp, Michael R 405 Sharp, Michael T Sharp, Rodger D Sharp, Sharon A Sharpe, leffrey L Shartzer, Barbara I Shaughnessy. Martha I 405 Shave. Gregory 5. 266, 477 Shaw, Cynthia Shaw, David P Shaw, Deborah A Shaw, landira H. Shaw, leffrey S 384 Shaw, lennifer L Shaw, lohn L. Shaw. Lall.as E Shaw, Phyliss C S Shaw. Randy A Shaw, Sue A. 477 Shawler, lames L. Sheard, Steven E 297 320, 384 Shearer, David R .,,.,,.- [ lx,rjh y Shearer, Fred H 477 Shearer, lohnny F Shearin, Beverly S Sheehan, Michael |. 18 Sheeks, David E Sheeks, lohn R Sheeks, Rebecca N Sheene, Billy I 455 y|„„ Lo« ■ 384 ; K, 430 Sheffer, Beverly A 430 Sheffield, Amy |. 477 Sheffield. Glenn K Shelburne, lohn W 477 Shelburne. Markita I Shell, Gwendolynn Shell, William B Shillenherger, Chas R Shellhaas, Nancy 384 Shellhause, Kim S. Shellhause, Roni M Shelton, Cheryl K. Shelton, Clarence D. Shelton, lames A 180 Shelton, Raymond L Shelton, Steven L Shelton, Tammy S Shelton, Teresa L Shelton, Theresa D Shelton, Tommy | Shelton, William H Shelton, William I Shely, Billy R Shemelya, George M Shemelya, lohn E Shepard, George H 430 Shepherd, Barbara A 277, 384 Shepherd, Doris M Shepherd, lack C Shepherd, lohn W Shepherd, Julian W Shepherd, Mary H. Shepherd, Susan A 384 Shepherd, Susan G Shepherd, Vicki | N Sherr Sh,- an Elizat.e Sills, William W, 272, 455 S.lv.i Robert C |r Silva, Steven L Silvan,, Mary E 211 Silvesln, Dav.d | Siminglon, William | 301 Simmerman, Kimberly F Simmons, Patricia A. Simmons, Phyllis M 384 Simmons, Thomas ) 266, 384 Simms, Martina C Simms, Paul H III S.mon, Barbara F. Simon, Elizabeth A, Simon, Samuel I 230, 249, 384 Simonton, John R Simpk.ns, Pamela I 323, 335. 430 Simpkins. William N. 252 Simpson, Barbara L Simpson, Bobby R 327 Simpson, Charles E. Simpson, Christine C Simpson, Danny R. 269 Simpson, David W 257, 319 Simpson. Deborah A 281. 430 Simpson, Edward L Sherman, Margaret A 298 Simpson, Frank G. Ill Sherman, Marsha W 397 Simpson, lames F Sherman, Pamela 1 Simpson, lerry B Sherman, Rodney D 250, 430 Simpson, lohn L Sherman, Susan 455 Simpson, Lida L Sherrard, Charles D Simpson, Mary |. 261 Sherrard, Linda 1 Simpson, Mary R, 455 Sherril, Helen C Simpson, Peggy 273, 430 Sherrill, William Simpson. Ramona H Sherrod, Carol F Simpson, Shirley L. Sherry, William | Simpson. Stephen P Sherwin. Douglas B Simpson, Susan H Sherwood, Charles S Simpson, Suzanne R 405 Sherwood, Mary G. Simpson, Virginia 1. Shewmaker, Diane M 271, 279, 384 Simpson, Walter |r Shewmaker, lames 1 455 Simpson, Wenda 1 294, 302, 384 Shewmaker, leffrey I. Simpson, William C Shewmaker Peggy A 430 Sims, Alan L Shib.nski, Kimberlee 212. 275, 384 Sims, leffrey L Shields, Catherine I Sims, lohanna F Shields. Dennis Sims, lohn 5. 384 Shields, Garry W 209 Sims. Kenneth W Shields, William A 327, 430 Sims, Linda K 384 Shirley, Lula T. Sims, Stephanie L Shivel, lohn W Sinclair, Delores 1 Sh.vel, Katreka F Sinclair. Joyce A Shoal, Brenda 1 Singer, Debra 1 Shoaf, Emma L. Singler, Mary H Shoaf, Ralph E 250 Singletary, Neil E Shockencv, Debra A Singleton, Belly 1 Shockency, Mary G Singleton, Fred |r, 294 Singleton, Mark A. 336 Shoemaker, Betty L. 477 Singleton, Steven K Shoemaker, Denise L. Sink, David L 430 Shoemaker, Dora L Sinkhorn, lanet T Shoemaker, Ian R. 272, 477 Sipe, Russell |, Shoemaker, Melinda 1 Sipes, Diane M. 406 Shontee, Patricia A 389 Sipes, Kim M Shontee, Vicki R 430 Sipes, Robert R 319 Short, Alanson M 455 Sipes. Vivian A C Short, Barry K Sinmongkhon, viengxa 385 Short, Bryan Sisk. Deborah D 455 Short, Clark H Sisk, Lynda G. Short, David F Sissel. Diana K 477 Shorr, Debbie D Sissel, Laurie A. 430 Short, Dianna L 397 Sissel, Nancy L. 455 Short. Donald C Sislrunk. Kim L. Short, Dorothy 477 Sitko, Phillip M Short, leffrey L Sivakua, Ananl Short, lerome D. Sivley, loe I Short. Mary P. 384 Siwerl. lami 79 Short. Nancy K Sizelove, Robin A Short, Pamela 1 384 Sizemore, Aletha R 46, 455 Short, Patricia V Shoshan, Abdulaziz A Sizemore! B.llie C Shotwell. Charles E 384 Sizemore, Billie E Shotwell, Connie M 384 Sizemore, Brenda G 455 Sizemore, Brenda G Shouse, Danny S Sizemore, Cassie 477 Shouse. Debby S Sizemore, Charolette Shouse, Deborah K Sizemore, Estella Shouse, Erchall B Sizemore, Gary R 269 Shouse, Gary I Sizemore, lanice S. Shouse, lames W Sizemore. leanie M Shouse, Sandra 1 384 Sizemore. lohnny G 385 Showalter, lames E II Sizemore. Karen E Shower, William A Sizemore, Kalhy C 431 Shriver, Darcy D Sizemore, Kenneth 320 Shropshire, lames E Sizemore, Oma 1. 477 Shroul, Randall K Sizemore, Ramona 5. Shrum, William 1 Sizemore, Roy Shryock, Cindy L 384 Skaggs, David 1 Shtewi, Mohamed A skaggs Felecia R 258 Shuff, Matthew L. 455 Skaggs, lames B Shufflebarger, Alicia 263. 455 Skaggs, Karen | Shugars, William R Ir Skaggs, Larry L Shughart, Rebecca L 455 Skaggs, Melissa L Shuler, lacquelme 1 313 Skaggs, Rose M. 272. 431 Shumate. Tamara L Skaggs. Toska S. 281, 477 Shuntich. Mary E Skedel, Sandra L Shupe. Donald B Skeeters, Cyndie S Sibert, Eugenia Skehan. Margaret E Sibert, Opal T Skellv Douglas C 323 Sidders, Vicki E 270 Skelly, Luann 332, 455 Siders M, !.,r e Skelton, Ricky L, 477 Sidman, Conway 1 Skelton, Wayne T. 327, 332, 431 Siegel, Carolyn D Sketch, Barbara H Siegel, Gary A Skidmore, Gayle A. 279 Siemer, Maria E. 477 Skidmore. leffrey L Siemer, Richard 1 Skiles. Kimberly S. 431 Siemon, Mark F 1B0. 455 Skinner, Stephen A, Sievering, Michael E Skinner, Terry R. Sievering, Vicki K Skonieczny, Karen S Sieven, Gregory A Slack, Mary E. Sieweke, ludy P Sla.lr k n K Siewen, Tamara L 430 Slagle, David F. Siggs, Ronald C. 198, 243 Slallery, Phillip L 431 Siglin, Doyle L, Slattery. Stephanie 1 283, 385 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 320 Slattery, Theresa E. SIGMA CHI 326 Slaughter, Cindy A 275. 385 45 SIGMA NU 322 Slauter, Cynthia M. SIGMA PI 324 Slavny. Steven | Sigmon. Laura I. 254,477 Slayton. Berme E. 431 Siler, Donald B Slayton, Lisa A. 335 Siler, Ina K. P. Sleet, Steve B. 336 Siler, Tony M. 384 Sleets, Derwin R Silkey. Rick D 319 Sloan, Greg S Sllkey, Robert C. 318, 319 Sloan, lerry Silliman. loseph D. Slominskv, Beatrice L. Slone, Howard D. Slone, Jeanelte E. Slone, Jimmy R. Slone, Johnnie O. Slone, Ned Slone, Rita S. 406 si.,-. Ronnie N M.,n. Ruth B Slone, Sharon K. Slorach, Deborah L. 249, 455 Slurher, Ernie R 385 Slusher, Debra E. 431 Slusher. Ida L. 272, 385 Slusher, Paula A Slusher, Sarah M. Slusher, Virginia A Smalley. Brclt S. 250 Smallwood, Garry W Smallwood, James R Smallwood, Joanne R. Smallwood, loyce M. B. Smallwood, Marian Smallwood, Mike A Smallwood 51 aroi Smart, Joe A. Smart, Richard K :? :, 5hai Smigla, Lawrence 26C Smiley, Jeffrey A, Smiley, Kenneih R Smiley, Lecie E 477 Smith. Anna L 276 Smith, Amtha R. Smith. Annette L. Smiih. Babene D Smuh. Bviky J 245. 385 Sm.lh. Belinda S Smiih, Betty I Sm.th. Beity P Smith. Bill Smith, Bobby E .mifh. Bradfej D. Smnh, Brenda F Smith, Brenda L M Smith, Candice A. Smith. Carla C. 477 Smith, Carolyn I. Smith, Charla |. Smiih. Charles T. 257, 431 Smiih. Chester L Jr Smnh, Chnstme M. Smith, Christopher C- Smnh. Claude K. Jr. Smith, Claude L. 385 Smith, David A. 477 Smith, David L Smith. Dav.d M 201 Smith, David R Smith, David V Smith, David W ii.u Daw 18S Smith, Deborah A 385, 477 Smith. Deborah K. Smith, Deborah L Smiih. Deborah L 262 Smith, Deborah R Smith, Debra R 431 Smith, Debra S ■smit mh, Dia ...,.. ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . . . ■ ■ . ■ Kennel ■ ■ caih B. .... ... ... ... .. ■ Smith, Lav. Smnh, Usa C. ■ L ' 83, 477 Smtth, .Mark A 266. 327, 431 ■ ■ Smtlh, Martha W. Smith, Many D ■ ■ ■ Smith, Nancy L. Smith. Nira D Smith, Pamela I Smith, Pamela J. 43 Smith. Patricia L Smith, Paul K. 365 ■ Smith. Ph.llip A Smith, Phyllis C Smith, Polly S 431 Smiih, R Susan Smith, Rebect Smith, Regina Smith, Robert D Smith, Robert L Smith, Ronald D 280 Smith, Ronald D Smith, Roselyn R B Smith, Sally K. 316 Smith, Sandra C Smith, Saundra S Smith, Setyoon P. Smiih, Sharon A. 431 Smith, Sharon F ::-. 5har H s -h Sharon I Smith, Sharon L Smith, Shawn 271, 477 Smrth, Shelton R. Smith, Sherilvn R 385 Smith. Sherre L. 248, 276 (85 ■ Smith, Stephen A. Smith. Stephen f. Smith. Stephen C. 320. 431 Smith, Steven A. Smith. Stevie C 477 Smith, Sue F. Smith, Susan D 278, 385 Smith. Tamara I 4 Smith. Tanya L. Smith, Teresa B 385 Smith, Teresa E 335 Smith, Tert ■ ■- ' B The Smith, r.mothy D 456 Smith, Timolhi K Smith, Timothy L Smith, Timothy L. Smilh, Timothy O 328 Smith, Tina M. Smith, Todd R 229. 247, Smith, Dickie A 336 Smith Ton. H 229 Smith. Dionne F 270 Smith. Vernon G. Smith, Donald B 281 Smith. Vicki V 273 Smith. Donna L Smith. Vickie EL 385 Smith, Donovan L Smith Winfield S. 477 Smith, Dorothy Smither, lames 5 Smith, Elissa F. Smith, Elizabeth A 477 Smolensk!. Joseph Smith Ellen O Smoot. David P Smith, Emilv C Smoot. Lisa A 272 J S Smith, Ernest R Smothers. Carol C Smith, Essie M 270 Smyser. Teresa G E 246 261 Smith, Everard Smyth. Delmar S Smith, Florence E. Smyth. James H. Smith. Frank D ■ Hae! L Smvthe. Stephen P 328 Smith Garrett C Snapp. lana F 406 Smith, Gary W 306. 431 Snapp Ronald B Smith, Gayle F Snapp, William M III 456 Smith. Glenn F. Smith. Gregory E 229, 280, 285 Snawder. Linda F V 385. 477 Snead. Robert H Smith, Gregory S Snell. Edna Smith. Harold V Snell. loy L 456 Snell, Mamie L A Smith, lames C 455 Snell. Tony R Smith, lames C Snell. Vera I Smith, lames E Snider. Cynthia C Smith, lames R Snider. Ronald L Smith, lames T Snipes Steven 1 Smith, lan.ce R Snoddv. Elizabeth K Smith, layne A Snoss, Sandra D Smith, leffery K 247, 266 las nowden Dane S 272 Smith, leffrey L Snowden, lerry D Smith, lennifer M 456 Snowden, Martin B 250 Snowden, Nancy I Smith. Jerri M. Snowden, Raymond M Smith. J.mmie A 246 Snoyvden. Richard III Smith, loel D Snowden . Sara E. Smith. John A. 385 Snowden. W. Mar, 272 MS Smith. John C II Snyder. Donna 5. Smith, lohn D Snyder. Elizabeth C 4 S Smith. John N. Snvder, Emily A 259 Smith, lohn W Snyder Nancv |. 248. 264, 43 Smith, loseph C Snyder. Roger E Smith, Joy L Snvder. Teri L 316 385 Smith, loyce S Sobczak, S. Mao Franc Smith. Judith E SOCIAL nORk CUB 259 Smith, ludy 1 385, 456 Soeder Stephen V 456 Smith, ludy 1 Soehnlein, Anne D Smith, lulie K. Solano. Gary A. Smith, lune B Solano. Romeo 1 Smith, June C Sole. Carol W. Smith. Junetta Sole, lefferv D. Index 503 5o ey, Dave R. 323 Solheim, Lisa C. Solomon. Gloria L Sommerkamp, lames P. 431 Sommerkamp, Thomas F. Sommers, Marcia L. Sons, Lisa C. 38S Soper, Donna M. Soper, Frances P. Sorgusen. lames M. 265 Sorrell, Susan T. 251, 456 Sorrell, Tommy J. Sorrels. Daniel E. Sorrels, |ane B. 217 Souder, Hesier L. Southgare. Paul C. Souihwood, Diana Y Souihworth. Millie C Sowards, Bryan K. 473 Sowards, less M. Sowder. Billy D. Staggs. Christopher B. 456 Staggs, Michael B. Sragner, Charloite H. Siahl, Mary A. Slaker. Donald S. Slaker. George M. L. Staker, Paul W. Slaker. Sheree L 386 Staley, Mary A. Slallard, John E. Stallings, Sieven W Stallins, Barbara A. Slallons, Malcolm L. Stamaio, John P. Slamalo, Patricia S. Stambaugh, Michaele D. 212 Slambaugh, Shelly 25, 236, 252, w,, Siai , Christ Sowder, Keith L Stamper, Alice R Sowder, Ralph D. 320 Stamper, Andrew Jr. 456 Sowders, leannette B Slamper. Barbara Sowell, Mark | Stamper. Edwin P Jr. Sowers, Tamela ]. Spafford, Doris J. Slamper, Keith Spain, Susan M. 385 Stamper, Linda E. 261, 431 Spalding, Deborah A. A. Slamper, Linda S. Spaldmg, Elizabeth M Stamper, Mary C. Spalding, Evelyn G. Stamper, Melinda G Spalding Francis I Slamper, Nelwood E. 478 Spalding, Karen J Slamper, Russell S. Spalding, Leslie F. II Stamper, Teresa Spalding, Marie E. Slamper, William F Spjl.jmg Mary K. 386 Stamps, Gail A. 31 Spalding. Paula K D Stamps, Gerald F. 387 Spangler, Carolyn S, Stamps, Kathie E. 387 Spangler. Robin L. 431 Stamps, Marilyn H. Spangler, Stephen R 456 Stamps, Timothy F. Spann, Raymond L. Stanaland, Janice L Sparkman. Kyra M Stanaland, Peggy Sparks, Andy L. Stanaland, Steven H 387 Sparks, Colin K. 478 Slander, Mary L. 212, 456 Sparks, Darby D 272. 278, 478 Stanf.ll, Dianne S. Sparks, Darla R. W. Sianford, Allen R 328, 431 Sparks, David E 272 Slanifer, Linda A, T, Sparks, Debra K 264, 406 Stanifer, Randy O. 387 Sparks. Dinah Y. Sranken, Pam M. Sparks. Donald R. Stanley, Ellen F 316 Sparks, John M Stanley. Kan D. 332,456 Stanley, Mary H, Sparks, Mary P B Stanley, Sandra T Sparks, Paul W. 315 Stanley, Susan E, 478 Sparks, Ricky S 406 Slansberry, Dean C spark-. Scott W. 320.456 Stansbury, Judith E. Sparks, Thomas S. Stansel, Gail A. Sparks, Timothy D Staples, Jennifer M. 244, 431 Sparrow, Charles S. Staples, Joan V. Spaulding, Ira W. II Siapleton, George M. 67 Spaulding, leanette A Staplelon, James R, Spaulding. Judith A. 335, 431 Siapleton, Janie M 456 Spaulding, Logan T. Stapleton, Lora A. 478 Spaulding, Sheila M. Siapleton, Michael C 397 Speaks, Donald B. Staplelon. Ray S. Jr. 320, 431 Speaks, Laura L. D. 386 Stapleton, Rex Spearman, Vickie R. 478 Siapp, Michael C Spears, Allen A. Starbuck, Stephen T. 237, 257 Spears, Glenda J 478 330 Spears, Judith K, Stark, Karen L 431 Spears, Mark M Siark, Laman L. 387 Spears, Susann Stark, Nemola M. Spears, Terry A 211, 431 Starkey, Catherine F Speck. Gregory W Slarks, Rommie M, Speck, Janice F. Siarks, Sandra A, 478 Speck. Joel H, 306 Starnes, Reginald L. Speck, Raymond D Slarnes, Shirley P. Speed, Thomas F. Starr, Matthew F Spegal, Karen L. 272, 478 V,,!,.n. H. ' hnr.ih M Spfith. Richard |. States, Wanda S. Speller, lames K Siatham, Annette Spellman, Thomas L 259, 386 Stalzer, Steve 8. Spence, Carol Y, Stauffer, Ward F Spence, K Cheryl Staugas, Susan L Spencer, Bonnie S. 456 SlClair, Robert B 260 Spencer. Carol S. Stead, Tern G 406 Spencer. Darryl A, Slearns, Pamela L Spencer, Diane Slearns, Terry K. Spencer, Donna L. 261, 431 Sleek, Lisa M. Spencer, Farley R. Steddom, Nancy D Spencer, |une D, Sleed, James M. Spencer, Larry C. Steele, Charles W. Spencer, Laura K. 202, 203. 271 Sleele, Donna J. 478 Spencer, Lois F. Steele, Julia S. Spencer. Nancy L, 431 Steele, Nancy S, Spencer, Scott D 386 Steele, Rebecca B. 478 Spencer, Theresa A. Steele. Robert L. Spencer. Wanda A Steele, Shayne 387 Spencer. William A Sleele, Shelley J 275, 286, 287 Speros, Andrea I 288, 431 Sphire, Robert B. Steele, Susan K. Spicer, Jayne F. Steele, William R Spicer, Paul T. 478 Sieely, Kathy L. 478 Spies. Conrad C Steely, Mitzi W. Spillman, Ralph D Steely, Samuel K 431 Spine, N.cholas A III 301,478 Sieely, Susan K, 387 Spirr-i Sandra L Steely, Theresa A, 257, 387 Spradlin, Nancy M. Steenken, Matthew W Spresler, Cra.g A. 406 Sieer, |ohn K, Spring, Michael |. Stelanov, Chrislopher Springmeier, Lou Ann 386 Stefanov, Karen N. Spnngmeier. Thomas R Siegal, Kevin 306 Spnngsread, Tim O. Steger, Richard C, Sprinkle, Amy C, Stegman, James 8. Jr. Sprinkles, Charles P. Stegman, Sue S. Sprmkles, )oan Slegner, Merry K. Sproat, Jeff C. 320, 431 Stein, Donna I 478 Spruill, Richard A. Jr 306 Steinmetz, Anne M 248, 264 Spurgeon, Paul A. Spurlock, Kimberly A Sieller, Connie J. 335 Spurlock. Mary A Slenberg, Mark L. 278, 456 Spurlock, Rose A -178 Stengel, James K. 431 Spurrier, Ronald W Stengel, John G- 478 Squires, Alice M 261, 283. 478 Si. Clair, Eula K Stengel!, Greg 198, 332 51, Clair, Karen L Stephan, Evonne L Staab, Edwma G Siephan, Karen L. 311, 387 Staber, Karl D. Slacks, Daniel K 306 Slephens, Billy ) Slephens, Boolie S. Stacy, Vickie C. 478 Stephens, Caleb Jr. Stacy, Willis Jr. Slephens, Cheryl A 262, 406 Staed. Gregory P. 456 Stephens. Cynthia L. Stafford. Buford C. Slephens, Douglas E 387 Stafford. Cathy J. Stephens, Dudley H, 309 Stafford, Charles C. Stephens, Dwayne M. 478 Stafford, Michelle R, 456 Stephens, Inga D. Stafford, Ronald R. Jr, Stephens, Jerry A, Siaggs, Candace L. Stephens, Jimmy A. Stephe ns. Kristine 456 Stephe ns, Lisa I 248, 387 Stephe ns, Lowell E. Stephe ns, Mark A. Stephe ns, Mark S. Stephe Stephe ns, Michael C. 277. 294 Stephi ns, Michael C. 244 Stephe ns, Nick A. Stephe ns. Ronald C Stephe ns, Ruby C. Stephe ns, Sharon A. Sleph, ns, Terrence C. Stephe nson, Cheryl R. 456 Stephi Stephe nson, londa 406 st,.|,h. ison, M Michael 327, 387 -.!, r L, ison, Marsha C Mephe ison, Ruth A. ntla K 187 s t , Alyce L. Stetar, Charles M. Steven Alex W. Steven Ann A Steven Barbara F Stevens si. en Deborah E. 272, 431 Stevens Deborah J. Diane Y. W. Harold D. Harry C. II lames W 71, 278, 387 laneC Stevens Stevens Lisa 1, 281 Stevens Marvin C Stevens Michael K Stevens Michele K. 456 Stevens Nancy L 279 Stevens Stevens n, Paul Stevenson, Paul T. Steverso n, Deborah L 431 stew .in David R, siess.ui Michele I Stewart Betty A Stewart Carol A 431 Stewart Dallas R Dana D David L Stewj... Harland B. Stewart, lanis E lenny M Kenneth C 309, 387 Stewart, Marsha C 258 Stewart, Mary B Vte ■. ' . V Stewart. Phillip D, Robin E. 387 Stewart. Sjn.Ii , : i -i ' a Stewart, Serena |, Stickley, Kirk H. Stickley, Rebecca H lidham, Delphia L Stidhar Slidham, Lesler A. Stidham, Ronald C. Stidham Srn-ryl A Stigall, Vivian W. Stigler, Stacey A. Stiles, Daryl E, siil, , Holmes I Still, Dale B 456 Stiltner, Teresa K. Stilwell. Benedetta F, Sdlweli, Brian D. Slinetorf, Roscoe H. Stinnett, Mark E. Stinnett, Walter S. Stinson, Dixie C. 387 Stinson, Kenneih E, Slinson, Letha L, Mrpe ( Ipheli.i i Stipes, J David Stipes, Tom A, Stitch, Darryl L. Stitz, Karin S. 332 , Chai iW. Slivers, Debra K, 431 5tivers, Diana L Slivers, Jacquelyn A 217 Stivers, Judy C. 456 Stivers, Mary S. Stivers, Nancy L. Stivers, Roy W. Stivers, Sharon L. 217, 431 Stocker, James A, Slocker, Ramon P, Stockman, Linda C. Stockton, Dennis R. Slocklon, Mary A. 268, 478 Stodghill, Allan M. Sloeckle, Nancy G. 212, 271, 274, 478 Stoess, Barbara 5. Stogsdill, Vicki L. Stokes, Brian K. Stokes, Deborah L Stokes, Patricia R, Stoll, Joan F. Slone, Al 269, 319 Stone, Albert L |r, Sine. Dan I Slone, Fli abeth W 456 Stone, Erika W. 431 Sione, Frederick S, 456 Slone, Harold E, 478 Stone, James N, Stone, John H. 478 Stone, Karen A. Slone, Kathryn L 277, 478 Slone, Leslie S. 478 Slone, Lynn M. 298, 478 Stone, Marsha K. 387 Stone, Regma C. Stone, Ricky L Stone. Sonya L. Stone, Steven P, Stoner, Alice L. 276 Stoner, Mark A, Stoops, Dean E. Storey, David W. 251, 263 Storey, Elizabeth C. Storm, Robert L Storm, Sharon M. Story, Cindy S. Story, Mark L, Story, Paula S. Story, Roxzedena R. 276 Sum. William C. Stout, James C. Siove, Rick L, 251 . 432 , Mai . 387 Slrange, Eugene 273 Strange, Jean P. 273 Strangi. lohanna I Strange. Susan A. 478 Skalman, Carol A. Slrailon, Holly K. 456 siMuvKiugh, Keith M Street, lames C. Street, Terry R. Sirehle, loan M. 432 Streiber, Nancy J, 332 Slreilhorsl, A. David Strich, Rae L. Strickland, Edd Stncklin, Joyce B Strietelmeier, Daniel Siringer, Brenda C, Slringer, Carolyn F. Stringer, Kenneih L, Slrobach, Edward C. 208 Strodtbeck, Mary E. 257, 283 Strong, Bonnie 432 Strong, Connie 456 Strong, Guy R, Strong, Londa A. Strong. Lowell N, 304, 432 Strong, Sheila R. 261, 406 Strong, Susan C. Slroud, Dana L, 264, 456 Siroud, Robin A. 478 Slroud, Todd D Stroude, Joseph G. 253, 265, 387 Strow.g, Gary F. Slrucker, Mark 121 rthelas 456 Sin I. HI-, Stubblefield, Gregory 478 Slucker, Mark D Stucker, Michael E. Stuckert, Grace S. Stucky, Arlan D. 175, 180, 387 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 256, 257 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 263 Stuessel, John K. 456 Stull, Carol Johnson Stull William A. Stumbo, Elizabeth A. 456 Stumbo, Marsha K. 332, 432 Stump, Diane S. Stump, Joy A. Slump, Julia K. Stump, Mark R. 406 Sturdivant, Patricia 478 Sturgeon, Arthelas J. Sturgill, Jeanne M 457 Sturgill, R. Kevin 457 Styer, Sherry L. 387 Suerdick, Kris A. Suerdick, Sandra K. 237, 273, 280 387 Suerdieck, Carla M, 258, 279, 332, Sulikowski, Diana W Sullivan, Bernard F. Sullivan, Brian F. Sullivan, Cynthia D 2 ' Sullivan, lames A. Sullivan, Judith L, C. Sullivan, Mark W 198, 271, 432 Sullivan, Robin A. Summe, Sara M, 478 Sumner! Susan Supents, Ellen J. Surf, Saied M. Surratt, Stanley D Suter, Mark A, 273, 387 Sutherland, Ann M, 457 Sutherland, Deborah K. Sutherland, Margarel Suiphin, Rhonda L. 248, 387 Sutton, Craig Sutton, Edwin Sutton, Joe D 274, 387 Sutton, John C. Sulton, John D. Sutlon, Lewis R. 387 Sution, Michael A. Sulton, Thomas E. 432 Swalfar, Phyllis G. Swafford, Cheryl R, 311, 478 Swafford, Helen Swan, Timolhy Swart, Keith W. Swartz, Thomas M. Swartz, Veronica J. 328 Swearingen, Rickey G. Sweat, Delores ). Sweat, Susie L, Sweckard, Paul D. Sweeney, Jacklyn 389 Sweeney, Jennifer L, 432 Sweeney, Michael M. 266, Sweeney, Pamela J. Sweet, Deborah R. Sweet, Greg D. Sweel, Mark F. Swigart, Robin L. 332 SWIMMING 196, 197, 198, 199 Swinford, Monte C, 457 Swofford, David I Swope, Mildred I Swope, Teresa K, Swope, Wilma |. Sword, Janice L. t Sword, |ohn C, Sword, Morris B. Sword, Sena Z, Syms, Steven A. Syms, Susan A, 43 — T— Taber, Leonard B Tabert, Joan 478 Tabler, Walter M, Tabone, Tom J. Tabor, Anthony M. Tabor, Cynthia M. 311 Tabor, James B. 306 Tackett, Annetla G. 432 Tackett, Cindy J. Tackett, Debra K. 432 Tackett, Jackie R la. k.-tt J. inn e U Tackeit. |ohn C. 306 Tackeit, Jonell 332, 389 Tackell, Ralph Tackett, Selby S, 389 Tackett, Teddy B. Tacy, Lester I, 389 Tahmasebzadeh, Ali r.ilhert ( h.nle-. S Talbert, Joan L. Talbott, Karen S 297, 479 Talbotl, Miizie L, I. til... ii Pamela K Tallarico, Kristina M, Talleni, Norma J. 457 Tallenl, Richard A. 457 Talleni, Rodney K. Talley, Debra A, 267, 457 Talley, Vernon L. Tamme, Connie J. Tanner, Karen S 389 Tapp, Eleanor J. 457 l.hael I Tale, Roddy L Talem, Robin A 389 Tales, Joni 245 Taller, Deborah E. 260, 397 Tatter, Karen S. 323, 479 Tatum. lames E, TAU KAPPA EPSILON 328, 329 Taulbee, Paul D Tavakolian, Ali Taylor, Adrienne R. 479 Taylor, Albert R Jr. Taylor, Annette E. Taylor. Belinda G. 479 Taylor, Belty J, L. Taylor, Catherine J. Taylor, Charles A. Taylor, Charles W. Taylor, Chrislopher A. 180 I.,, 1 ,., ( m,ls | Taylor, Clifford A, 389 Taylor, Dana L, 274, 479 Taylor, David M. 265 Taylor, Doris B, 389 . 457 Tayloi Taylor, Duann Taylor, Durran H, Taylor, Geneva W. Taylor, Gregory S. 479 Taylor, Helen L, 432 Taylor, Jack S. 304 Taylor, Janice 217 Taylor, Jeffrey W Taylor, Joe L. Taylor, John H. Taylor, |ohn T Taylor, John T. Taylor, Jolene D. 479 Taylor, Judy T. Taylor, Kathy L. 389 Taylor, Kathy M. Taylor, Kevin T. Taylor, Leslie J, 319, 432 Taylor, Letha H. Taylor, Lindley S, 311 Taylor, Lisa A. Taylor, Lisa R. Taylor, Michael D. 432 Taylor, Michael D. Taylor, Michael W. Taylor, Pamela C, Taylor, Peggy L. Taylor Penny D. 406 504 Index Hollywood, here 1 come! Tavlor. Phyllis D. 432 Taylor, Reba H. Taylor. Rebecca L. Taylor, Rebecca L. Taylor, Rita K. 204, 205. 274, 432 Tavlor, Robert B. 389 Taylor, Robert P. Taylor, Robyn E. 479 Tavlor, Rodney A. 281 Taylor, Rose M Taylor, Scott B. Taylor. Shannon D. 479 Taylor, Sherron S. 389 Taylor, Steve K. 389 Taylor. Terry M, Taylor, Timothy A. 479 Taylor, Todd 329 Taylor, Tracey L. Taylor, Tracy L H. 313 I,,, or in ( enl P Taylor. Wanda C. Taylor. William C. Taylor. William D. Taylor. Wilma J. lanii Barr , Gen! t D. 269, 479 . 432 Teater, Howard G. Tedder, Robert G. Teipel, Mary M. 406 Telek, |ohn A. Temple, Daryl L 280 Temple Laura E Temple, Stephanie K. Templei ,he Templeton, Leo D. Tenery, Elizabeth M. Tenlev. Sally J. Tennill, David A. TENNIS, MENS 168, 169 TENNIS, WOMENS 214, 215 i J. 432 Terr Denn . 432 Terrs Barh.ir. Terry, Daniel R. Terry, David S 407 Terry, Denny Terry, Henry D. 389 Terry, Kelli J. Terry, Wesley D T -. . Dan; . 320, 433 Textor, Janice F 433 Thacker, Artrice L. M. Thacker. Deborah A. 457 Thacker, Gregory D. Thacker. |amey R. Thacker, Jesse W. Thacker, Jimmy |. Thacker, Julie A. Thacker, Linda S. Thacker, Mary L. Thacker, Patricia V, Thacker, Rachel M. Thacker, Randy 479 Thacker, Robert N. II 407 Thalheimer, Leslie A. 259, 294, 295, 335, 433 Tharler, Marsha E. Theiss, James D. Thelsing. Bryan K. Theobald. Philip W. THETA CHI 306, 307 Th.en. ' james B. 457 Thoeny, Nita L. 479 Thoeny, William T. 397 Thomas, Angela C. Thomas, April Fogt Thomas, Christopher L Thomas, Clyde A. Thomas. Darrell S 389 Thomas. Deborah J, Thomas, Deborah J. Thomas, Doris A, Thomas, Doris S. rhom s, Mark W. Thorn 5. Michael W Thorn s. Norma F. Thorn 5, Ricky L. Th„m s, Rory D. 457 Th,,m s. Rosanne M Thorn s, Sammy T. Thorn s, Sandi W Thorn s, Sandra 1 Thorn s, Shirley R Th,,m !h,,m s, Susan | 280, 433 Tl„„n s. Toni 433 Ih.im s. Vireinia L. C. Thorn. s, Wanda J s, William M. Thoma son, lames C, 241, 290, 291 Thomison, Kathy L. Thompson, Aaron Jr. Thompson, Anthony ! ' ■■ imps, in K.ir!i., ' .i t m, Betty S. Thorr Dale Thompson, David C. Thompson, David F. Thompson, David K. Thompson, Dita L. 264, 433 , Edw Thompson, Elizabeth P Thompson, Ellen Thompson, Emily C. Thompson. Frederick M. Thompson, James C. Thompson, Jerri L. Thompson, lohnny O. Thompson, Jud.th A. 389 Thompson, Kathy L. 479 Thompson, Kynne 457 . 270 Thompson, Lynne Thompson, Mike R. Thompson, Nancy V. Thompson! Patricia R. 21, 335, 479 Thompson, Patsy M. 5. Thompson, Penny M. Thompson, Peter H Thompson, Philip E. Thompson, Rick L. Thompson, Robert C hompson, Robert Thorr ,,U I Thompson, Ruby M. Thompson, Shelia D. Thompson, Stephen R, Thompson, Suzanne S. 457 Thompson, Timothy G. 389 Thore, Kathy A. 433 Thornberry, Debbie L Thornsberry, Larry R. Thornsberry, Stella M Thornton. Ernestine S. Thornton, Herbert S Thornton. Joanne 298 Thornton, Marilyn A, 389 Thornton, Murrell W. Thornton, Steve D. Thornton, William C Thorpe, David W. 479 Thorpe. Dennis E. 433 Thorpe, James L Thorpe, Jerry M. Thrasher, Kimberli A. 278, 407 Thrasher, Ricky D. Thropp, Gary M. Thurman, Cynthia L. Thurman. David D 433 Thurman, Deborah J, A. Thurman, Rebecca M Thwaites, Randy A. Tichenor, Annis C. Tichenor, Carey M. Tichenor. Carolyn J. Tichenor, Jenny M. Tickor, Debbee 332, 479 Ticknor, Deborah E. Ticknor, Susan A. Tidwell, Billie J. Tidwell, Terrell E. Tierney, David M. Tierney, Tom M. Jr Tignor, Sarah K. Tillord, Billv N. Tiller, Eddie L. 1,11, II Kimberley N 298, 479 Tilley, l.li,.., Michelle C nlson Melissa Tilson Patricia Timmi IS Eleanor V C. Timmc 89 Tinche r, Dorothy F 1,,,, h. r, Elizabeth k Tinche r, lames E. Tmche 1. ,,!.,[ r. Kevin R 1 n l, , Kenneth E. 289, 290, 389 Tinl.-r Betty ) 202, 479 Tinker Curtis 1 269 306 Tinnev Carol E. r!|!i, ' r Betsy . T , f ■ r. . r . Tipton Carolyn D. Cathie J. 61, 479 F i Charles A. 2 32, 389 Thu ian, William S. on, Connie ]. Tipton, Larry W Tipton, Maria B. Tipton, Michaef B 249 Tipton, Mitzi M, Tipton, Paula R 73, 212, 233, Titus, James S Titus, Sharon E. 265 Tobergta, Brian L Tobergte, Daniel E. Tobergte. David I 267 Tobin, Robert ). Tobin, Stuart Tobin, Veronika E. B Tobis, John E. Todd, Alice D, 303 Todd, Bonnie M. Todd, lames G. Jr. Todd, Karen M. Todd, Kathy J 433 Todd. Larry P. Todd, Pamela B. Todd, Sharon K. Todd, Virginia D. Toftness, William M. Togunde, Christina O Togunde, Gibson A. Togunde, Sunday Tolar, Mary E. Toll, Donna T Tolle, Betty E. Tolle, Phillip B. Tolliver, Kim 332, 389 Tolliver, Mathew W 479 Tolliver, Vickie L. Tomes, Gwendolyn S. Tomlinson, Ann C. 433 Tomlinson, Diane M, Tomlinson, Elizabeth Tomlinson. Michael E. Tompkins, Rita D, 247, 389 Toohey. Elizabeth A. Toombs, Elsie M. 407 Topmiller, Robert C, 433 Topper, Amy k 27$, 4S7 Torben, Linda K Tosolin, Kathy L. Toth, Cecelia M. Tolh, Mary V. Totien, Cheryle A. Toiien, Richard A. forter, Janet £. 252, 389 Tougher, Susan A. louvelle, Ji-f(fey D Towles, Burnetla C. V, Towles, Robert S. Townsend, Lottie Y. 272, 433 Townsend, Thomas H. lownsley, Teresa L. Toye, Gail M. TRACK AND FIELD. MENS 170. 171 TRACK AND FIELD. WOMENS 172, 173 Tracy, Audrey T Trammell, Mary E. Trammell, Terri L. Trapp, Brenda K. 457 Trapp, Judith C. Travillian, Gerry S. Travis, Donna |. S. Travis, Larry T. Travis, Paul H. 273, 433 Travis. Ronnie E. Travis. Rose E, 238 Traw. Lorella O Traylor, Donna L, Travlor. Jeffrey M, Treacy, Lisa C 332 Treadway, Georgiana C Trent, Debra A. 479 Trent, Janice S. Treon, Brenda J. 479 ]., -,,|,.. [oh, R Trewitt. Kanna 313 Tribble, George Jr. Trrbble, Pamela S. Tribble, Steven B. Tribell, Ella F. Trick. Michael E. Trigg, Wanda L. 389 Trimble, Ann W. 433 5 M. Trimble, Lrnda A, 389 Trimble, Mark C Trimble, Sherry C. Trimble, Susan R. : mi |f Mm h,ie 147 Ii ;,l. ' t i ), i kj|j. Tripp. Joe F Tnsler, James S. Tritschler, Elaine E. Trodahl, Marcra L, Trogdlen, Horrell C. Trone, Nancy J. Troth, Thomas M 128, 285 Troutman, Lisa L. 457 Trowbridge, Pamela A, 479 TroweJI, Clayburn M. 251, 479 Truax, Martha L Trude, William W. True, Dana M. True, Jann C, Truman, Barry R Truman. Harry L. Truman, Jenny J, Truman, Leslie P, 285 Trumbi i C arol H Trumbo, Robert P Trusty, Laura D- Tsang, Laifan M, Tsang. Yorkjone Tubb, Deborah K. 433 Tuck, Charles E, Tucker, Charles M. 480 Tucker, Cheri L. 251, 457 Tucker, Deborah D. Tucker, Deborah N. Tucker, Deedie G. Tucker. Donald L. 480 Tucker, Donna M, 244, 253, 289 Tucker, Douglas M. Tucker, Emma J. Tucker, Jack G. Jr. Tucker, Margaret S. Tucker, Michael M. Tucker. Patricia W 457 Tucker, Patricia W Tucker, Robert E. Tucker. Saundr3 L Tucker, 5heila K. Tucker, Sherrye G. F. Tucker, William D. 433 Tucker, William R Jr. Tudor, Charles A. II 294, 309 Tudor, David K. Tudor. Lawrence W. Tudor, Martha A. Tudor. Rose A, H. Tudor. Wayne A. Tuell. Barbara A, Tuggle, Joanna L, 264 Tuggle, Kathrvn M Tuggle. Patricia A. B. Tuggle, Rose E, 278. 457 Tuggle, Terri J. 245, 281 i S. laryC Tun, Turer Turlev, Donna ) 457 Turlev James H Turley, Valerie A. Turner, Agnes S. Turner, Archie D. Turner, Barnetta Turner, Beckv 433 Turner. Beth A, Turner, Brenda |. Turner. Brian L. Turner, Clifford M. 301, 433 Turner, Cynde E. Turner, Daniel L Turner, David M Turner. Dean 407 Turner, Delben D. 266 Turner, Diane Turner, Donn L rurner, M .aro f. 4% ■ rurner, Ethel ' II ■ . Curnei Gram e ■ Turner, Jean C B. Turner, John B ■ . . ■ . Turner, Linda E. . ■ ■. ' -. -• ;■ ■_. rurner, ' .Wtha 8- rurner, Marti ■ Me ' ' ■ ' 272, 274,457 Turner, Melody G. ■ Turner, Nancy L. Turner. Pa ' A Turner, Path A Turner, Paula E Turner. Rebecca L. I in ■ ' Robert ' . ' irnei Rob - ' . Turner. Ronald A. ,■■•■• -■.: •:■.. Turner, Sondra K. Turner, Stacy t. Turner, Steph Turner, Stephen R, Turner, Syli 4 . Toni S. 480 Turner, Wanda f. 262, 48 Turner, Woodft i ■ ' ■ Turnr-. . Jesse M. II Turnipseed. Toni S. 277 Turpen, Janice C, Turpin, Beny E Turpin, Geneva K, Turpjn, Zelma Y, Tussey, Cissy 457 Tussey, Elizabeth L. 457 Tussey, Jennifer J Tussey, Layne Tussev, Pamela S. Tussing, Marjorie H. 270 Tussy, Kim A. Tutten. Richard A. 260 Tuttle. David L. Tuule, Kirk M. 250 Tuttle, Michael D. Tycer, Aubrey B. 294, 295, 323 Tye, Evelyn M. Tyler, Jacqueline J Tyler, Norma M Tyler, Penme M. Tyler, Rebecca L Tyler, Sherry L. 279 Tyra, Vickie L. 457 Tyree, Barbara J. Tyree. lames 433 — U— I llrr Ela Umberger, Anita 1 434 Underbill, Alan R. Underfill!, Dann 301 Lnderhill, Karen L. Underhill, Marv T. Underwood. April E, 457 Underwood. Carfn 1 Underwood, Da id H. Underwood, Laura M Underwood. Linda ). Underwood, Melody A. Underwood, Pattv . Undenvood, Robert D. 328 Underwood, Teri E. 328 Underwood, Terry K. Underwood, William V Upchurch, Chandra R Upchurch, Elizabeth R. Upchurch, Gary K Upchurch, Jeanie D. Upchurch. Jimm L. Upchurch. Judv L. Upchurch, Martin L. Upchurch, Scarlen N 480 Upchurch, Sharmaine S. 46 Updike, Daniel M. Updike. Donna M, Uphaus. Catherine M. Upton, Helen K. Upton, Michael . UNI ERSITY PLA ERS 215 Utter, Carrie F. 279. 391 Uner. Joann -V— Vail. Victoria L 480 Valentine. Connie L. 457 Valentine. Lois J. Valentour, Joseph Jr. ALIANETTES26fl allance, Eugenia W Vallej EaH M anarsdel, Deborah A. 272, 1 Vanasm. Pongsri anbecelaere, Thomas Vanbuskirk. Lutrida 480 ance. Beverly S. 123. 316 Index 505 Vance, James M Vance, Joe B. Vance, John C. Vance, Kathleen A , Richard T Van RO) ■ Vandergriff, Jerry W. 247, 391 Vandergnff. Lisa A Vandergriff, Skip E. Vanderpool, Connie A. Vandertoll, Jay J 457 Vandish, Richard N, Vanduyne, Ingrid M Vandy, Diana L, VanHook, Jenny L 397 VanHook, Judy E. VanHook, Kathy A. 457 VanHoose, Robin B. VanHoose, Suzy |. 457 VanHoose, Wendell K jriM i.].ik ' ,-ntli (. in-] ' , ' annoy, Jai an ( hn, Vanover, Paula W. Vanover, Rita L. 272, 274, 391 Vanover. Ronnie W. Vanover, Sharon W, Vanover, Teresa A. 391 Vanover, Tommy R. Vanover, Vickie F. Vanpeli, Tami L. 434 Varney, Judith L. Varney, Lesley D 315, 434 Vasquez, Chris V 328, 434 Vaughan, Lisa D. Vaughn, Darrell E Vaughn, David M. 246, 391 Vaugh, Ginger B Vaughn, lames R Vaughn, Lisa D 297 Vaughn, Richard K Vaughn, Verna O Vaughn, Vernon L. Vaughn, Vickie L. D. Vaughl, Barry D. Vaught, Penny M Veach, Dary! J Veach, Gary W. Vedro, Gary S. Venezie, Dons J 271 Verwold. Paincia 391 Vessels, Mary V. 434 ickers! Florem ickers, Joyce ilaylhong, Somnuck ilinskis, Olgerts V illylhong, Nou , Louis :, Harold R , Richard D. ' , Roberl L 391 I, Wayne A. Vockery, Helen N. Vogelsang, Darla J. Vogelsang, Sieve T. ogl Deborah I Vogl v. c, Vogl, Patricia D. 457 Voiers. Vickie S 335 Voighi, Geoffrey G. Voight lesselyn E Volkerdmg, John K. Jr. 457 VOLLEYBALL 212, 213 Vollman. Joni M Volpenhein, Gregory B Volpenhein, Mark E 248, 249, 391 Volpenhein. Sam A, 457 Volz, Phyllis C. Vorbeck, Joseph A. Vowels, Constance C. Vowels, Janet K Voyles, Timmy W. — W— Waag, Susan I Waddell, lerry w Waddle. Diana R Waddle, Elizabeth A Waddle, Leesa 5 Waddle, Mary L. ' ,•- , ! II, Rnse,p|l , . Wade, Brenda I 407 Wade. Gloria M Wade, lerrv L. 281, 285 Wade, Leslie A 274, 480 Wade, Paula K, 245. 258, 480 Wade, Susan R 457 Wade, Tommy O. Wadlington, Rebecca A, Wagahofl. Anthony L 458 Wagenaar, Douglas ), Wagers, Anga I 391 Wagers. Betty R vA.ta, , ■ I u ' kr Wagers, loyce M Wagers. Linda D Wagers, Theresa M Waggoner John F 391 Waggoner, Robin K. 391 Wagner, Daniel I Wagner, Daniel L, 306 Wagner, lane E Wagner, Joy E. 316, 391 Wagner, Kimberly M 480 Wagner, Mary M. Wagoner, Dora L. Wahlbrink, Steve C 434 Waide, Alice I Wainscott, David E u. , Mike , Vic 458 Wakeham, L Wakim, William |. |r Walburn, Lori L 434 Walden, lamie Walden, loann R Walden. Ncl-on i. Walden, William D Waldon, ludy £ Waldrop, Fred D |r, Waidroup, Roddy C Walker, Alon a Diann .like „ll, Walker, Angela D Walker, Angela V Walker, Arthur H I B,-li , Carl Walker, Cathy B Walker, Charles F, 337 Walker, Charles T Walker, Cheryl A. 480 Walker, Christine E. Walker, Colleen E. Walker, Deborah L 261, 434 Walker, Deborah L, 332, 458 Walker, Donald K. Walker, Elizabeth A Walker, Ernest R Walker, Fredenck I 458 Walker, Ceraldine E. alker, lanis C 434 n . 458 , lohn I Walker, lohn R Walker, ludy S, Walker, Karen A Walker, Kasaundra L. Walker, Keith H 320, 458 Walker. Larry W Walker, Melvin 276 Walker, Myra A. Walker, Robert A Walket, Shaton I. 212, 458 Walker, Shelly L Walker, Tern L 458 Walker, Terry E Walker, Tina C Wall, Linda E Wall, Linda R. Wall. Marlene M Wallace, Anna R Wallace, Brad C 160, 161, 323, 500 ill.in ell O. U.illa, Wallaci Wallace, Lu Anne Wallace, Mary F Wallace, Michael A. 327 Wallace, Randall K. 306 Wallace, Roberta I Wallace, Roxie I. Wallace, William L 407 Wallen, David A Wallen Leslie -V Wallen. Rita C Waller, |o E 294, 311, 407 Walling, Catherine A. WaKh David I U.ii I Walte Walte III 327 Walterman, Tammy I 434 Walters, Andy M Walters, 8onnie H Walters. Daniel V. 280 Walters, Frank R 266, 434 Wallers. Gary L. Wallers, Henry C Walters. Kenneth B 456 i Walton. ' Laura L Walton, Michael L 458 Wamsley, lane M Wamsley, Thomas A Wang, Tlan Miau Warburlon, Deborah H. Ward, Bernadine 480 Ward. Bobby G Jr Ward, Brent A 330, 391 Ward, Brian K. 265, 315 Ward, Cale P Ward, Don F 280 Ward, lames E, Ir Ward, Milton L Ward, Nancy L. H, Ward, Samuel M. Ward Stephen D 434 Ward, Teresa C. Ward, Thomas S Ward, Virginia G. G. Ward, William D Warden, Carol Cole 245 Warden, Donna T Wardlow. Elmore A. Wardrrp. Ronald C Wardrip, William H. Ware, Archie L. Ill 315, 391 Ware, Barbara A. 391 Ware, William E. Wart, Carmela P Warfield, Schuronda G. 397 Warlord, Debra A. 480 Warlirk, Anthony L. Wat Tibrodl, lames C 391 War sning, Karl E. Warmouth, Tenna M. Wat er, Clayton H. War ter, David R er, Gregory S. a er. lanel L 259, 391 War er, leflrey C 306 War er, Libby 1. 298, 327, 458 War ke, Cheryl A 480 Warnock, Cheryl A War War en, Carolyn ) War en, Daniel C |r Warre n, lohn P. Warre n, Karen G. Warre n. Loti S. 284 n, Melanie n, Natalie |. 480 Warre n, Peggy Warre RohlT, Warre n, Roger D 249, 391 Warre n, Sarah E. 289 Warre n, Steven R. 330 Wall ger, Debra J Wash ngton, Augusta M 458 Wash ngton, Gloria 1 407 W.lss, n, Mary E. A. Water , Ann T Waler , Dayna J. 391 Water , lames D 198, 243 n in -i , Patricia L. Water , Viola R. IV.nhi n, lane M 480 Walki s, Earl W |r Watki s, lames C. 457 W.itki s, loy T Watki Watki s, Kathryn L Watki 1 ' a ! Watki s, Ronald L s. Samuel E W.Hki s, Sharon L Watki s. Sheila B Watki s, Veronica A. 302 Watki s, Vicki H Watko Thomas M Wat.. n, Barbara H Wats, 1, Billye |, Watso i. Carol 1. Watso 1. Charles W 11,1,1,,- ' 1 264 i, Donald L i. Donna L. 1, Guy M 201 Wats, 1, Harold G. Watso n. leanette B Watso 1, Jeffrey F. Walters, Clarenel Waiters, Lonnie I Watts, Debra G. Watts, Donna K , Pairici Watts, Perry B 328 Walls, Rella S, Walls, Rose H, Walls, Roy L III 407 Walls, Shirley A. Walts, Stephen K. Waugh, Gregory D Way, Gregory A, Way, Kenneth T, Weatherhead, Tracy A, 480 Weathers, Burnell 261, 276 Weathers, Delena A. Weaihers, Lalanya D, Weaihers, Mary L. 303, 391 Weathers, Sieven K, Weathers, William A. Weaver, Darryet A Weaver, Deborah A. 391 Weaver, Deborah J. Weaver, Diana A. Weaver, Lorraine 302 Weaver, Michael R, Weaver, Patrick M 391 Weaver, Shelly R. 480 Weaver, Sophia E Weai ] M. Weaver, Wanda S. 319, 392 Webb, Carolyn A. W.-hh I he, vie . ' HI Webb, Danny R. Webb, David H Webb, Elizabelh 8, Webb, Eugene 434 Webb, Eugenia L. Webb, Harriet I Webb, Jennifer G. 328 Webb, Johnny D. Webb, Julie E Webb, Kathleen Y. Webb, Laberla L. 458 Webb, Mary Sisson Webb, Randy J. 280 Webb, Richard A. 407 Webb, Roben B. Webb, Roberl L. Jr Webb, Sherrill A 335, 480 Webb, Susan F. Webb, Virginia L. Webber, Anthony L, 201, 252, 391 Webber, David E. 280 Weber, Bob 330 Weber, Judith A, 434 Weber, Leonard J. Weber, Matthew P. 180 Weber, Nancy L. G. Weber, Robert J. Webster, Charles A. Webster, Denise M. Webster, Gloria H. Webster, John W. Webster, Kimberly A. 278 Webster, Louis Webster, Paul F, 270, 391 Webster, Thomas K. Webster, William B. Jr, Webster, William T. Weddle, E. Dale Wedemeyer, Cindy L. Weedman, Jackie D. Wegenast, Teri M. Weghorn, Thomas M. Wehaibi, Suleman A, Wehner, Judith A, Weidinger, Ken W. 251 Weier, William R. Weigel, Pamela S. 335 Weihl, Lynne M ■ilage I henj I Weir Ui-m ar rner, Anthony Weis, Judy A. Weis, Karen A. 434 Weis, Sandra A, Weis, William K. ian, Shelley L 391 , Dave 253 enda We Wei Welch, Betty J Welch, Diana C Welch, Essie E Welch, Janel H. Welch, John A 480 Welch, Kathryn A. Welch, Larry D. Welch, Lauren L, Welch, Mark k. 29- 2iU Jim Welch, Mary M Welch, Melburn 456 Welch, Pam S. Welch, Richard D. 270 Welch, Roy M, Welch, Shirley K. Welch, Wanda R. Weldon, Gary F, Weldon, Kathy L, Wellbroik, Stanley C. Weller, Auslin Weilman, Sandra L. 434 Wellman, Vickie L. Wellmeyer, Christine Wellmeyer, Edward K Wells, Alvin Wells, Beatr.z G, Wells, Belly L. 458 Wells, Betty L. Wells, Billy P 306 Wells, Carolyn S. Wells Debra D 48(1 Wells, Debra E 458 Wells, Dennis W Wells, Donna R. Wells, Frank A, Jr, Wells, Jo Anelen 392 Wells, lohn L Jr 280 Wells, Linda G. 288, 458 Wells, Lloyd H. Wells, Marsha L. Wells, Mary E. 275 Wells, Palsy E Wells, Priscilla A, 434 Wells, Richa E Wells, Richard H. 251, 458 Wells, Roberl O. Jr. 328 Wells, Ronnia H Wells, Sharon R. 25, 273 Wells, Terry L. Welsh, Joseph F Welsh, Klara S, Welsh, Mary M. 301 Welsh, Todd M. 434 Welly, Brenda lackson Wendeln, Joseph F. 434 Wentzel, Mary S. 392 Wernegreen, Joan R. Werner, Carolyn S. Werner, Judith B Wesley, Christie T. Wesley, Donna J. Wesley, Donna J Wesley, Greta Wesley, Hanna L Wesley, Lesa 458 Wesley, Melissa G. Wesley. Modena G. M. Wesley, Pamela L 458 Wesley. Randy ) Wesley, Vanessa 458 Wesley, William C. Wess, Carrie D. Wess, Cheryl S, Wesselkamper, Mary P. West, Althea F. West, Billy J. West, Chris A. West Kenneth P. West, Kimberly A 480 West, Nancy A, 332, 392 West, Roy J. 294, 306, 307 Weslbrook, Lawrence M. Wesierfield, Cynthia 262, 434 Wesierfield, Earl E. Wesierfield, Jill P Wesierfield, John S. Weslermeyer, Joseph E. Weston, Beverly C. Westrick, Charles B. Westrick, Charles D. 480 Westrick, Lori L. Westrick, Pamela K. Wethington, Beltye M, Welhington, Mary P. Wethington, Victoria Weyhrauch, Ernest E. Whalen, Aileen Uh.,1 , Cyntr Whalen, Nancy J. P. Whalen, Regis E, Whale , Anthony D. Wharton. Richard A 392 Wheatley, Donna K. 434 Wheailey, Larry W. Wheeldon, Brenda G. Wheeler, Alan H. 480 Wheeler, Allie Baker Wheeler, Brenda D. Wheeler, Dale E. Wheeler, Gary C. 320, 392 Wheeler, Lawrence E. Wheeler, Lillian A. Wheeler, Lola A. Wheeler, Milton L. Wheeler, Roxie A. Wheeler, Stephen C. 458 Wheeler, Venita S. Wheeler, Vicky L. 434 Whelan, Gery C. Whidby, Mary S. 458 Whisenhunt, Richard M. Whitaker, Beverly B. •r, Fess D. 392 -r, Ford D. ■r, Gary D White, Carl M. While, Cecilia D. White, Charles E, 434 While, Charles E. White, Cheryl E. 407 White, Cheryl E While, Cindy L. White, Cindy L, White, Cynthia L. 275, 458 White, Dav.d G. 252, 434 White, David L. 309, 392 White, Denese 434 While Donald ( If While, Edward E. White, Edward L, White, Ernest R. Ill White, Frank A. Jr. i 211 Whil Whil While. Pamela S. 458 While, Ronald A. II 330 While, Rosalia M, 480 White, Ruth A. White, Scolt 458 While, Shelby R. 241, 289, 392 White, Susan 393 White, Susan G. While, Ted N. While, Thomas E. 180 White, Thomas S, While, Tracy M. White, Ursula 231, 262, 393 White, Valerie G. White, Veda A. 247, 265, 266, 297, 393 While, Victor S. Whiled, Everett P Whiled, Michael W Whitehead, Gary W. 236, 239, 250, 268 Whitehead, Kathleen M. 268 ' , 393 Whitehead, Linda D. Whin-house, Donna G. 274 Whitehouse, Karla P. Whitehouse, Kathy J. 274, 434 UlK t 271 Whiiesel, f Whiiheld, lames F. Whitfield, Laura 8. 275 Whiting, Bruce W. Whnts, Calvin 320 Whilledge, Mary G. 480 Whitley, Amy J. Whitley, Beverly K. Whitley, Kim D. 480 Whitling, Constance M. Whitlock, Charles D. Whitman, Barry 5. 434 i W. 252, 393 Whin Whitsrit, Deb. Whitt, 460 : C. 259, 272, 280, Whitt. William B. Whittaker, Cheryl D. 259, 458 Whillaker, Gregory C. Whittaker, Lynn C. 480 Whittaker, Patricia M. Whittaker, Thomas J. 330 Whittamore, Karen L. Whitlamore, Lloyd R. Wiard, Deborah S. 279, 458 Wickelhaus, Teri L. 458 Wicker, Florencie A. 506 Index Wicker, Greg L 307, 434 Wicker. Sheila A. Wicker, Vinceni A. 306, 458 Wickersham, Edna L. Wickham, Melanie S. Wickline, Debra A. 458 Wickline, Karen L 393 Wickline, Mark A. 248, 393 Widener, Juaniia C. Widman, |anet M. 295. 298, 434 Wiederhold, Robert C. Wiedmer, Katherine M. 458 Wieiiczko. Mary A. 280 Wiener, Rebecca I 458 Wierman, Nyoka A. Wieschhoff, Cathyanne Wiesemann, Rosemary V. Wiesner, David C. Wietholter. Thomas A. Wiggins, Joseph Wiggins, Sally 5. Wigginron. Chnslophe Wigginton, lul.a L Wigglesworth, lame E 249, 259, 393 Wiggleswonh. Ronald , John C. , John M. , ludy P 435 Wilbanks, lames D. 393 Wilber, Ann E. 458 Wilberding, 434 Wilborn, fame Wilborn, Jeffrey T. Wllbum, Leonard D. 434 Wilce. William S, Wilcher. June B. Wilcher, Nancy C. Wilcox, Beth A. 480 Wilcox. Frank F. Wilcox. Ceme C. Wilcox. Rocky P. Wilcoxen, Greg D. Wilder. Anlhc Wilder. Ava G. Wilder, Carl W. Wilder, Gary W Wilder, James A- 272 Wilder, Jonell G. Wilder, Mary A. Wilder, Michael R. 272, 274 Wilder, Paul A. Wilder, Tony 249, 315 Wilder, Wanda C Wilder. Wilson K. Wilding, George E. Wiles, I Wiles, Shirley J. Wiley. Susan Johnson Wile . Wanda R. Wilgus, Curtis A. Wilhelmi, Joyce A. 279, 434 Wilhoit, James R. Wilhoite, Walter M. 459 Wilkerson. Becky R. 294. 335, 434 Wilkerson. Gregory R. 67, 278, 288, ' . ' , ... on, Karen D. 393 Wilker Wilkerson, Rhonda K 202, 203, 271 459 Wilker on, William C. Wilkin Ronald J. Wilkin Nadia L. 316 Wilkins on, Arthur L. on, Claud V. 459 Wilkms on, Debbie J. H Wilkirs n, Frances F. 434 Willard Elizabeth K w .,- : Timolhy R. Willenb rink. Dale M Wi enl rink, Rita L. 459 Wlllera y. Randy S. ' . en Beth T Willeun ier. Stacey 459 Willey. Robin B Willgln , Debora A 481 . ' , i- ■. Charles C. Willhite Elizabeth A ' . ' . ' - William , Angela R 393 William , ' . in- William . Barbara I, William , Barry F. w , Barry S. William , Bennett R. , Bernetta N, William William . Betty C. William ' , Billy j. William Cat!.! J93 William . Carla A. William , Carolyn R L William William , Connie L, 217 William , Crystal L. 46, 161. 298, 459 William , David 304 William , David A, 273, 481 William , David C. , David W. William . David W. William , Deborah ) 459 , Deborah I. 393 William , Donna L. William , Doyle , Eddie B 407 . ' . ■- . Elizabeth A. 481 William . Felicia L. 393 . George S William Glenda K. 5. William . Gregory L. William Harold D 273, 435 William Howard D 393, 495 , Jeffrey D. 180 , leffrey L, 280 , Jennifer C. Wi iai s, Mark E, Willian s, Michael B. ' , ' , mi W II ,! s, Michael G ' . s, Myra L T ,- Ph.ll.n R is, Ralph J. is, Raymond ). 304 is, Richard J. 224, 237 is, Ricky L. is, Roberta R is, Ronn.e is, Sandra L. is, 5arah E. 481 is, Sarah W. is, Sherri L. is, Stacia E. 481 is, Slan D, 435 is, Stephen A. 394 is, Susan B. is, Tarzza K, 294, 337 Williams. Timothy |. Williams. Vicki 0. Williams, Vickie L. 311 Williams, Wanda F. Williamson, Barbara A. 481 Williamson. Donna J. 313 Williamson, Janet ■nberlv V ha W .! . W II on. Lau on. Melissa J on, Ronald D on, Sandra C. Mart W V. Willin Willinger. Willinger. Richard J ■ll.ngham, Donald L. Uillir.yham, J. Lager Willis, Emily Joyce Willis, Gaye A. 459 Willis, Jane M. Willis, Joy E. Willis, Linda R. 394 Willis, Mike N. Willis, Nikki C. 311 Willis, Raymond B. Willis, Susan C. Willis, Thelma M. Willis. William S Willoughby, Aletta J 278, 394 Willoughbv, Bill E. Jr. Willoughby, Cindy L 278, 394 Willoughby, Mark T. 180 Willoughbv. Randy D. Willoughbv, Samuel W, Wills. Brenda Wills. Paula J. 481 Wilma, James L. Wilmhoff, Debora A Wilson, Belinda F 268, 394 Wilson, Betty A. Wilson, Carolyn S. Wilson, Danny C Wilson, David A. Wilson, Deanna D. 394 Wilson, Debra D. 394 Uilsi m D ' ' i-.c A ; Wilson, Derek J. Wilson, Doris N. Wilson. Douglas D y .. i- lames Wilson, Jane f Wilson. Jane S Wilson, lanyl I Wilson, Judith A. Wilson, Judith C. G. Wilson, Katherine A. Wilson. Kathy L. 217 Wilson, Linda K. 284, Wilson, Linda L. Wilson, Louetta R 407 Wilson. Margaret L. Wilson, Mark A Wilson, Mark T. Wilson! Mary D. Wilson, Mary L. 435 Wilson, Mattie L Wilson. M.chae! D 481 Wilson, Nancy R. Wilson, Nancy S. Wilson, Pamela ). 394 Wilson, Patricia A. Wilson, Patricia A. Wilson, Patricia K. Wilson. Patti R 481 Wilson, Paul D. Wilson, Phillip C 319, 394 Wilson, Richard A. Jr. 267 Wilson, Robert A Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Ronald D Wilson, Rose N. Wilson, Roy L. Wilson, Rulh H. Wilson, Steve A, Wilson, Sue A, Wilson, Terry S. Wilson, Theresa R. Wikon, Vickie L 261 Wilson, William E. Wilson, Willie J. Wilt, Judy L. 259, 481 Wilr. Marcia A. 68, 394 Wimberly, Winjfred A 288, 459 Wimsati, Angela J. 435 . Mark D. , Donn Winder. David R. 395 Wine, Dennis J. 251, 266, 395 Wink. Pamela S. Winkler, Bryan A. Winkler, Dennis A Winkler, Edwin C. Jr. Winkler, Kimberly 407 Winkler, Marsha C. 435 U, in, Richard W 320 lscher. Leslee B iseti, Robert w islow, lul.e M. 202, 271 281 islead, Susan )- slon, Wendy L  Wi iters, Beth A Wi vi. Dd.Ml 1 IVi ters. Michael E. ters. Patricia A. u, eman. David R Wiseman, Darryl A. 481 Wiseman, Gregory R. 435 Wiseman, Katherine S. Wiseman, Mark D. W.seman, Peggy L VVisnioski. Dnuv;!..,v R Withers, Dennis W. Withers, Frank D. Witherspoon, Joe P. Witt, Vinada K. Witten, Carl E Wittenbarger, Joseph WlUenbarger, Robert 435 Jnda A 335, 459 v,--, : . 407 Woehler, Rickie D. Wohlleb, Vicki Wohn, Cindy I Wolf, April 249, 395 Wolf, Debbie J Wolf, Jeffrey L. Wolf, John G. Wolf Kathleen M 395 Wolfe, Alan M. 435 Wolfe, April 316 Wolfe, Donna H Wolfe. Lisa E. Wolfe, Maria K. 313, 398 Wolfe, Mary A. 407 Wolfe, Robin W. 275, 459 Wolfe, Scott C. 435 Wolfe, Tommy D. 435 Wolff, Thomas C. Wolfhurst, Vickie 268 Wolfinbarg ' er, Carol G. Wolfmbarger. E. Adair Wolfmbarger. Rebecca Wolfmbarger, Reda F. Wolford, Aneida M. Wolfzorn. Cheryl A. 435 Wolpin. Susan I. Wolter, James B. WOMEN ' S OFFICIATING SERVICE 274 Wong, David T. Y. 272 Wong, Jonathan C. S. Wong, Laiying W. 395 Wong, Tinyau 395 Wong. Vivian V. Wood, Aldwin O. Wood, Andra L. Wood, David L. Wood, Debra A. 435 Wood, Griff A. 3 95 Wood, Inez Wood, Jacqueline E. 459 Wood. Janice L. Wood, Joe B. Wood. Pamela J. 262 Wood. Rebecca E. Wood, Robert 395 Wood, Robie E, 281 Wood, Sarah M. 481 Wood, Shelia K 395 Wood, Susan N. Wood, Vickii L. Wood, Wilham C. 395 Woodall, Donald R. Woodall. Philhp L Woodard, Charles S, Wooderson, Stephen A. Woodford. Diane P. Woodlee, Barry K Woodrey. Dale A. Woodring, Stephen A, 407 Woods, Angelia M. 481 Woods, Billy J. Woods. Charles W. 481 ( ! ris R. 459 Woods, Frankre i 458 Woods, Kathy Woods, Kennelh ( Woods, Larry D. Woods, Latanya D. Woods, Phil T Woods, Regina K. Woods Ri hard I Woods, Sarah F Woods, Susan R. Woods, Teddy C. 435 Woods, Theresa R Woods, William R Woodward. Janet L. Wood ird jeffrej ' . Woodward, Robin L. 459 Woodyard, Raymond Woo lri ridge, Donald G Woo let .. Jane M Wooley, James P. Woolfolk, Barbara J Woolfolk, James S, Woolum, Barbara T Woolum, Sherr, i Woolum, William R. 459 Woolums, Ray R. fl Woosley, David H. Woosley, Glyndon L. Woosley, Glyndon L Woosley, Larry J Woosley, Tommy D. Wooton, Jean A Wooion, L. Maxine Wooton, Marrella A, Wooton, Patricia L Wooton, Sharon D. Wooton, Wilma M. Work, Kathy M, 407 . ' . i ■ Workman. William J. Jr. 459 Works, Kimberly J. Worley, David L. Worley, James E. Worley, Janice M. C. A Worley, Peggy S. 435 Worrell, Martie E. Worsham, Morris R. Wray, Lisabeth L. 202. 274, 481 Wren, Benita S. Wren, Jerri L Wren, William J. Wright, Beverly S. Wnght. Cecelia F. 407 Wright, Charles G. Wright, Cora S. U right . Cynthia A. 251, 264. 459 Wright. Dave T. Wright, Dawn E Wright, Debora K. 217 Wnght. Denise C. 276 Wright, E. Allen Wright, Edward F. Wright, Evelyn W. Wright, Gene C Wright, Jeffrey A, Wright, Jeffrey W. Wright. Jerome P. Wright, Jerry L. Wright, Jesse J. Wright, Kenneth !. Wright, Kim N. Wright. Linda L. Wright. Mary right. lar) I Wright. Michael S. 294, 301 Wright. Myra T. Wright, Otis K. Wright, Patricia B. Wright. Patricia L. Wright, Paul E. Wright, Rhonda K. Wright. Richard L. Wright, Ronald W 459 Wright, Suzanne L. 264,459 Wright. Terry W. Wright, Thomas D. Wright, Valda T. right Wright, Wilfred R Wu. Bernadette 395 Wu, Charles — Y— Yates. Archie Yates. Bobbi S. Yates. David 309 Yates, Deborah J. 26 ' Yates, Don B. Yates. Joni L. 435 Yaies, Joseph D Yat es, Joseph R. Yates Man £ B1 . . ■ Veager, Joseph I. Yt-dger, Larry T. ■ ■ ■■ ■ . ■ ■ . ■ R fi ■ Nicky I Yeatet. Sh - Yehle. Timothy L 280. 481 I ■ ■ ■ Yinger, CreU Voder, Bre- I Yonts, Charles G. 257, 395 ■ Yomz, Charles S. York, Daniel J. 459 York, Darrell K. - I York, Diana S. York, Dsie I. ■ ■ ■ r! ■ ■■ York, Teresa L. 435 York, Thomas M. York. Wilgus D. Young, Allan K. ■ ii Bed) Young, Bruce T. 319 ■ Young Dona d L v- Yo •- l : ayelte ' • ' Young, Gregorv M. Young, Jana L. Young, Jane R. Young, Janet L. Young. Janet L 395 Young, John R, ■ . ■ Young, Juo A. 395 Young, Julie A ■ ■ . ■ ■ If Young, Lisa G. 459 Young, Mae B. Young, Marie ' 11 - ' ■ ' :■- ' 481 Young. Michael W. Young. Robert J. Young, Samuel R Jr 250. 435 Young, Steven D. Young, Steven L Young. Susar. E 244 2H - 5 Young, Thelma 459 Youngman, Linda B. Yount. Janet M. 248 435 Youni, Lee A — Z— Zachari. Edward K |- Zagar, Andrew J. 395 Zahar, Ibrahim M. Zalone, Patrick A. Zanone, Weslev M Zeckner, Marlene El 262 Zehnder. Tami L. Zeller, Alice A 481 Zeller. Joseph B. Zerhusen, Ravmond J 459 Zetzer, Joan EL 246, 261, 435 Ziarkowski, Thaddeus 267 Ziebanh Mark T. Ztemann. Fredia L W. Zifcheck, Na- Zimmerman, Denise L 395 Zimmerman. Gail 459 Zimmerman. Gunther ]. 435 Zimmerman . Zink. Linda M. Zmn. Jeffrey T. Zinner, John L Zipperle, Patricia V 4Q Zitkovic John |. Zogorski. Joe R. Zopfi, Sandra A 32 Index 507 e gods conceal from the living how plea: ath is, so they will continue to live. — Luncan INMEMORIAM JUDY AARON Sophomore February 5, 1979 ;nt and Retired JIMMY BROWN President of Alumni Association October 29, 1978 MARYK. BURRIER Chairman, Department of Home Economics, Retired October 5, 1978 RICKY ELVIN DAY jp freshman June If STEPHANIE JONES Freshman ' May 21, 1978 DON McKINNON riOw P ' Freshman March 11, 1979 ■■ ' ■ ' MAIMI WEST SCOTT Assistant Professor of Education, Retired February 2, 1979 BILL SHANNON Assistant Professor of Health and Assistant Football Coach, Retired October 19, 1978 EDITOR ' S NOTE Being Editor of the 1979 Milestone was an exciting and rewarding job. It brought with it many hours of work and headaches but good memories are far more outstanding. Late night hours formed many friendships that otherwise we could have never experienced. The Milestone represents the combined efforts of some very special people — my section editors. These students put in long hours to complete the pages you have just seen. Barry Miller, Copy Editor, did more than his job of proofing already written copy. He wrote much of the copy in this book and always did so without complaint. Shelley Steele, Student Life Editor, tossed many ideas around and finally successfully completed a very difficult section. Kim Burns, Academics Editor, assured me all year that her section would be done and that it was. She worked long nights at the end and produced a fine section. Sports Editor, Chris Elsberry, brags he completed his section with no problems and that he did it all by himself. Even though he seems to tell everyone about it, he is telling the truth. Jill Secrest, Organizations Editor, had her section all over the office but somehow managed to find everything she needed to finish her pages. For the second year in a row Jill ' s talent is reflected in the Milestone. Classes Editor, Debbie Kegley, had many problems starting when her deadline arrived before her classes pictures did. She then had to work double time not only in her section but also in finalizing pages due from the loss of a section editor. Kim Wharton, Index Editor, had a busy schedule but managed to do the tedious job of indexing every individual in the book. Business Manager, Jim Austin, shouldered the responsibility of handling all aspects of finance and picture sales. A very special thank you goes to former Editor, Allen Engle. He stepped in when needed and finished pages and helped me with any problems I had. My most sincere thanks goes to advisor, Larry Bailey. I can ' t say enough about how much he did or helped me. Besides advising, he also was a photographer and without him the book would still be in its planning stages. I would also like to thank the photographers. University photographer, Paul Lambert, worked many hours shooting and printing pictures that fill these pages. He was backed by student photographers, Scott Adams, Steve Brown, Doug Fruchtenicht, and Jim Kelley. A thank you is owed to Mr. Donald Feltner and everyone in the Public Information office for everything they did. Also, I would like to thank my sorority sisters and my mother. They both helped me a great deal and stood beside me when things got rough. Last, I would like to mention Bob Anderson, Ralph Van Dyke, and Becky Alexander plus all other people at Delmar Publishing Company. It seems there have been so many people to mention but without them this book would not be completed. Margaret Ann Hiles 510 Editor ' s Note Editor ' s Note 511 Specifications The 1979 MILESTONE was prepared by the students of Eastern Ken- tucky University and printed by offset lithography by Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. The paper stock is 80-pound Westvaco Coronation dull offset stock; with the fencefold printed on 100-pound stock. The cover is a brown Cordoba with a black overtone. Book title and date are top foil stamped, with the design and backbone blind em- bossed. Body copy for the opening pages is Optima Medium 14 point with two-point leading; and for the remainder of the book Optima Medium 10- and 12-point with two-point leading. All cutlines are eight-point. Senior listings are 10-point and underclasses, nine-point. Headlines are Optima Bold. The Student Life and Sports sections were printed in a lacquer over black process. The division pages are printed two-color black and P. M.S. 471. All photographs are Duotones. Head styles on divisions are Format 5642 Alpine, body copy is screened to 40% value. Line art is one-color, black. Cameras used to photograph activity pictures both four-color and black-and-white included Nikon (35mm), Canon (35mm), Nikkormat (35mm), Minoital (35mm), Contax (35mm), and Hasselblad (2 Va x 2 Va), Lens focal lengths used ranged from wide angle, 18mm, to telephoto 500 mm. Senior and underclass portraits were photographed by Steven ' s Studios, Bangor, Maine. Press run was 7,500 copies. 512