Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1980 volume:

1! ■ , U-. Vr ' ' ,-..;.. 7; -l- ' • ' ' t ' . ' -i: ' ' ..111. fPk MILESTONE :jc . -■- . - i titf - r ' _.. _ ■ ., «s ' ! • a£ g|n?i£ ; ll ' -iri =si =ty ' -■■ ' ■ i. iH ; ?i ' s«rwr K b U M I ! i 1 , I ' «!! ii   « ;;iar ' ' M ' ' A, a T, NINETEEN EIGHTY VOLUMES? T EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, RICHMOND, KENTUCKY 4Q475.. miSTOPHER ELSBERRY, Editor BARRY MILLER, Managing pdjlfir LARRY BAILEY, Adviser ' -: ' h ' • r, IfT li Opening The 70 ' s y Student Life J 32 Academics y . i 88 Sports 134 Honors y 196 Organizations y « BK 2 Classes of 80 304 Underclasses 360 Index y 445 mo 4 Milestone The d awning of a new day over Central Ken- tucky. The beauty and wonderment of the Bluegrass State comes alive with the rising sun. Ask a student at Eastern what are the school ' s colors? Maroon and white, they ' ll answer, but that ' s not always right; the colors of the surrounding community are so much more varied and beautiful. The soft yellow lights of the fountain silhouetting a pensive student, the crisp orange of fall trees and the glowing red of a Kentucky sunrise, these sights and countless others make the Campus Beautiful truly some- thing to see. The awareness of an education has always been the first and foremost idea at Eastern but there are some people who have their own thoughts of University life . . . 1 I M W ffff ' ' M,v-:C- :-:M ' 0 I Hkr ' 1 1 ' Hji 1 1 1 fc ' MJIestone 5 H5 37(b •♦  . . Oh, father and mo r pay all and we have all the fun —M ooray J[ ' Nertio in fipllege. — Oweh Johngj iversity, 1912) •■ ale i ' •hlLii . Besides being fun, college life is many other things. For many of us it ' s the first time away from the safety of home. It ' s a time when people change, both emotionally and physically. It ' s a time when people begin to think for themselves and make their own decisions. It ' s a time for growing up. Milestone 9 I To sleep; to dream. To think; to study. To seek; to find. To question; to know. To imagine; to discover. To smile; to enjoy. To live; to love. 10 Milestone Milestone 11 12 Milestone Everyone of us in the world have our audience to play to; we study them and we try to do it so it will apeal to what we think is the great majority. We all have our particular little line of applesauce for each occasion. So let ' s be honest with ourselves, and not take ourselves too serious, and never condemn the other fellow for doing what we are doing every day, only in a different way. — Will Rogers. Milestone 13 1 Shakespeare once asked, Is it possible that so short a time can alter the condition of a man? The answer is undoubtedly, yes! Cautious, lonely, and a little afraid is the stu- dent that first walks onto campus, but when that student walks out, diploma in hand, he can look back on his days at Eastern with fond memories and can look ahead to the life awaiting him. 14 Milestone Milestone 15 The end of a year is a natural time to pause and remember, to relect upon the changes time has brought about, but when the end of a year also marks the passing of a decade one pauses longer. There is more to remember, the changes of ten years to relect upon. TEN YEARS! Despite what geologists, archaeologists and other ologists who work with centuries the way most people work with minutes will say, ten years is a long time. There is room for much change in ten years. Especially in the 70 ' s. Es- pecially at Eastern Kentucky University. The 70 ' s were years of tremendous growth here. They were the years in which President Robert Martin saw the maturation of his Vision of Greatness. And they were the years that J. C. Powell, succeeding Martin as president in 1976, took the physically mature University and began to expand it in another direction — quality programs. This is the story of the 70 ' s at Eastern. The Seventies 17 1970 1970: The beginning of the Age of Aquarius was hailed by the 1960 MILESTONE; a time when peace would guide our planet . . . with its dreams of social justice and understanding. And that all seemed possible as the nation put behind it the turbulence of the ' 60 ' s. But the Age of Aquarius was postponed at Eastern, and across the nation — a lot of dreams were shat- tered by that tragic day at Kent State. But despite the blot Kent State put on the year, 1 970 was still a year of promise at Eastern, for the campus was changing fast, expanding as the physical growth initiated by President Mar- tin in the 60 ' s peaked. The many half-finished buildings were a symbol of the future at Eastern Kentucky. J J ■ ' . U: 18 The Seventies 1971-72 During the 1971-72 academic year construc- tion finished on the Meditation Chapel, and on the Powell and Wallace buildings, all three on the site of old Hanger Field. The completion of these buildings signaled the end of construction at the center of campus. Construction con- tinued on the fringes, but for the first time in almost a decade the campus proper was in finished form. With winter came the annual epidemic of basketball fever, and with the Colonels picked as pre-season favorites in the OVC, the disease was in especially virulent form at Eastern. But Coach Guy Strong ' s team had to survive a mur- derous conference battle and a playoff game with Murray before they could wear the con- ference crown and gain an NCAA tournament invitation. In the first round of that tournament, the Colonels drew the Florida State Seminoles, who had beaten them earlier in the season. But that game was in Tallahassee. On a neutral court the Colonels knew they could give the Seminoles a game. And they did, falling behind early but engineering a gutsy comeback that fell just a bit short. The Colonels lost it 83-81 to the eventual national runners-up. The Seventies 19 1972-73 Construction continued at the edges of the University. The Campbell building neared com- pletion, and workers began construction on the Law Enforcement-Traffic Safety Center. As it would still be six years later, Open House was an issue of controversy between stu- dents and administrators. Eight open houses were scheduled for the 1972-73 school year, and that was a liberal policy compared to years past. And what did students think about this liberalization? Linda Bertram, who was serv- ing as Walters Hall president, saw the eight open houses as a big step towards open visita- tion, which she predicted would be at Eastern in two years. Steve Tevis, president of O ' Don- nell, wasn ' t quite so optimistic about open v isitation, saying In about ten years, we here at Eastern may have them. I 20 The Seventies 1973-74 The 1973-74 academic year marked Eastern Kentucky University ' s 100th year anniversary. What started as Central University in 1873 went through several stages of evolution, the last be- ing Governor Breathit ' s move in 1966 to elevate Eastern Kentucky State College to university status. This was more than a mere change in names; this change provided President Robert R. Martin with the wherewithal to fulfill his Vi- sion of Greatness, in the 70 ' s. The Centennial Year also brought sadness as President-Emeritus William F. O ' Donnell died in March of 1974. O ' Donnell served as President of Eastern from 1941 to 1960. The Seventies 21 1974-75 The 1974 football Colonels brought the OVC crown back to Eastern for the first time since 1968. A come-from-behind victory over the Morehead Eagles in the final game of the season gave Eastern a 6-1 conference record (8-2 overall) and the title. And winning on their home turf made it all the sweeter for the Colonels and their fans. 22 The Seventies 1974-75 EKU Centerboard conducted a glittering 1974-75 concert season, bringing to campus Jimmy Buffet, Rare Earth, Doc Severinsen, IVIac Davis, Ann Murray, Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge. Rock and pop concerts weren ' t all Centerboard had to offer; Pat Paulsen, guitarist Carlos Montoya and harpist Gerald Goodman also visited Eastern. The Seventies 23 1975-76 24 The Seventies 1975-76 Bob Martin ain ' t no president. He ' s a construction engineer. — Julian Carroll In the 1975-76 year Eastern joined the nation in celebration of the Bicentennial. On November 8, 1975 nearly 2000 students joined hands to circle the University campus in a demonstration of campus unity and as a symbol of national unity. Other Bicentennial events included Ed Nelson ' s one-man show GIVE ' EM HELL HARRY!, and a university production of A HISTORICAL EVENING OF MUSIC, SONG AND DANCE FROM COLONIAL AMERICA. Also in 1975 the Law Enforcement Building was completed, and In August the College of Law Enforcement moved in. But the big news of this year was the announ- cement by President Martin of his retirement. At his inaugural address in 1960, Martin spoke of his Vision of Greatness for Eastern, and dur- ing his 16-year tenure, Martin realized his dream: the physical plant of the university, valued at $7 million in 1960, expanded to a worth of over $124 million by 1976. And these physical improvements were matched by academic expansion; 200 degree options were available in 1976, almost ten times the number available at the time of Martin ' s inauguration. Governor Julian Carrol summed up Martin ' s tenure as president at the Robert R. Martin Tribute Dinner, when he said, Bob Martin ain ' t no president, he ' s a construction engineer. The Seventies 25 26 The Seventies 1976-77 J. C. Powell took office as Eastern ' s seventh president on October 1, 1976. He inherited the reality of Robert Martin ' s vision, and pledged to keep it a reality: Eastern ' s position as a nationally recognized public university is one which I would jealously guard and seek to enhance, he said at his inauguration. But Powell asked people not to expect a carbon copy or Robert Martin, and to realize that he would operate with his own style. The football Colonels recaptured the OVC crown, which had been lost to Western in 1975. With their 6-1 conference record, Eastern ear- ned the right to host the first round of the Divi- sion II play-offs. The home advantage didn ' t help though; the Colonels fell to North Dakota State 10-7. The Seventies 27 1977-78 Telford Hall was the scene of a near disaster in January of 1977 when a fire that began in a tenth floor room started spreading. Smoke billowed out of the dorm making an eerie scene in the glare of streetlights, while fire trucks sat useless, their ladders unable to reach high enough to fight the blaze. But the fire seemed to bring out the best in the students: the women of Telford evacuated calmly, and once outside they found many helping hands. Female stu- dents offered extra clothes and rooms for the nights, while men set up mattresses in Alumni coliseum for those unable to find shelter. In- juries and damages in the fire were minor, thanks to quick thinking by those involved. The 1977-78 basketball season brought the revival of one of the most exciting aspects of the game — the dunk. And the Colonels showed they could dunk with anyone, stuffing an average of five times a game .... . . . and in the 1978-79 season the dunk was a weapon in the Colonels ' championship ar- senal .... 1978-79 The basketball Colonels brought the OVC ti- tle back to Richmond for the first time since 1972, finishing the season with a 9-3 conference slate. Two of these losses were to arch-rival Western, but they were avenged in a thrilling (and controversial) OVC championship, which the Colonels won on two free-throws by Dave Tierney. Eastern then went on to lose to a tough Tennessee team in the first round of the NCAA tournament. The football Colonels gained a milestone for Head Coach Roy Kidd, winning their 100th football game under his direction. An 8-2 record earned the team the number eight rank- ing in the final Division 1— AA poll. And the women were not to be outdone; the women ' s gymnastic team, made up of mostly freshmen and sophomores finished with an 11- 3 record, and finished 15th in the nation as they represented the university at the AIAW National Championships at Penn State. The Seventies 29 I Time goes you say? Ah, no! Alas, Time stays, WE go. — Austin Dobson. A decade is a long time. But it goes by so fast. This may sound paradoxical, but then the nature of time is paradox- ical. For example, thinking back ten years, 1970 doesn ' t seem so long ago, but thinking ahead ten years, 1990 seems so far away. So the 70 ' s went by quickly. Or maybe it was just at Eastern that they went by quickly, for the 70 ' s were gentler with Eastern than they were with most places in our troubled world. We can only hope that when the 1990 Milestone looks back at the 80 ' s that they will have been as gentle. 30 The Seventies The Seventies 31 n it For one brief moment I thought I was winning in the game of life. But there was a Flag on the play. — Snoopy STUDENT LIFE MATT DAVIES 33 I j., :- 4 ?.v;v(i L-fi •V. - ' - : •« .% ' 4  , 4 . y T mi , ' ' ■ ' ■ riRgTittiTwrirtr fircaii«3igiLi r8T u-Te sftting on a millstone in the ravine fervently trying to remember the name of your high school teacher who inspired you to study the major you ' re now flunking out of. Or perhaps you ' re sprawled on a millstone, catching the sun ' s rays and relaxing. You begin struggling with your conscience whether to go to your class and study high polymers or skip it and study nature in the ravine. Did you ever wonder what those millstones were for? The circular stones, resembling tiny tables, were used by millers to grind grain into flower. They would place the grain on the stone and pulverize it with other stones. Thus, the millstones that were once eroded by grinding and crushing are now worn smooth by the many bodies that situate and resituate (they may have a history but we never said they were comfortable) themselves to enjoy the beautiful surroundings of the campus. V.TMBk ' ' , «1 HOMeCOMIMG; 79 ' MGMORIGS TH 1T WILL lASJ FORGMGR . . . October 20, Homecoming day, dawned beautifully, continuing Eastern ' s recent tradition of perfect weather for this special day. As they woke up and saw the day Eastern fans realized a classic football game was in store. What other kind of game could there be on a day like this? But before the big game always come festivities: a parade, pretty girls, floats, return- ing alumni. The 1979 Homecoming fell nowhere short of expectations. High school bands from across the state joined the Marching Maroons as they stepped down Lancaster Avenue and through downtown Richmond in a spectacular show of colors. In between the bands, floats of all description rolled by; floats which fraternities, sororities and other groups had spent long hours (many dur- ing mid-term week) to put finishing touches on. The highlight of the parade was the ap- pearance of the fifteen finalists for homecoming queen. Everyone in the crowd had his or her favorite among the finalists, and as soon as the parade had passed the crowd trekked to Hanger Stadium to find out who this year ' s Queen was. Kelli Ellis was crowned as the 1979 homecoming queen, and the festivities came to an end — time for football. ABOVE: Martha Taglauer reflects on her year as 1978 Homecoming Queen as she rides down Lancaster Avenue in the 1979 parade. BELOW: The tirey colors of the trees lining the parade route provide an appropriate background for Eastern ' s flashy baton twirlers. LEFT: An elongated clown brings a smile of delight to ttiis young Colonel fan ' s face. BELOW: A Night in Monte Carlo, the therne for this year ' s Homecoming Dance, provided the motif for this float. BOTTOM: The members of this Brownie troop display on their faces differing emo- tions — from intense concentration to pure enjoyment — at being in- cluded in Eastern ' s 1979 Homecoming parade. Student Life Homecoming 37 ri€MORIGS...COMTinU€D, The mood of celebration carried over into the game as the Colonels scored a touchdown plus a two-point conversion their first time with the ball. But the celebration wore down as every time after that Western ' s defense contained the Colonels. And the Hilltoppers offense had put a touchdown on the board to push the score to 8- 6 for a fitting finish. The weeks activities, expectations, and emo- tions all came to a peak as Western drove downfield for one last try at victory. With time running down the Hilltoppers opted for a field goal that would have won the game, had the Eastern defense not broken a man free to block an attempt with a desperate lunge. A classic game — the only way to end a special Homecoming weekend. RIGHT: The Colonel ' s leading rusher on the season, Alvin Miller, dances past Western ' s line on along gainer. BELOW: Homecoming is for alumni Too. This sign welcomes Eastern graduates back tor the big game. 38 Student Life Homecoming LEFT: An overhead shot of Hanger Stadium shows the OVC record crowd of 25.600, each displaying the emotion that this coed does during the thrili-pacl ed Homecoming game. BELOW: George Floyd and RIckie Rhodes pressure Hilltoppers quarterback John Hall into a hurried release. Student Life Homecoming 39 4tf y 40 Student LIfe HomecomIng ft A Uis A bright and colorful fall afternoon made a perfect background for the crowning of the 1979 Homecoming Queen, Kelli Ellis. An Elementary Education major from FIndlay, Ohio, Kelll plans to teach the primary grades upon graduation. She Is a junior who enjoys dancing, singing and sports. A member of the EKU Cheerleading squad, Kelll Is also a Beta Theta Pi fraternity little sister and was spon- sored by Todd Hall. Student Llfe Homecomlng 41 LiJuliniutn A four-year nursing major fronn Cincinnati, Janet Wid- mann was sponsored by Keene Hall. She is a member of ttie Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Collegiate Pentacle, Order of Omega, Phi Kappa Phi and is a Sigma Chi fraternity little sister. Janet is a senior and hopes to work in a hospital in Cincinnati upon graduation. She enjoys swimming and all outdoor sports. 42 Student Llfe Homecomlng l £l so. ZTtnha Lisa Finke, who was spon- sored by the Seventh Won- ders, is a junior Graphic Arts major from Ft. IVIitchell, Ken- tucky. Lisa is the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity sweetheart and works in the Public Infor- mation Office here at Eastern. Lisa also enjoys outdoor ac- tivities including horseback riding, and swimming. In her more quiet moods she enjoys painting. U student LIfe HomecomIng 4;j Zfiitatilcutti RIGHT: A junior from Louisville, Kentucky, Debbie Boggs, is a little sister to the Sigma Nu Fraternity and is a member of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. She is majoring in Oc- cupational Therapy and plans to work in that field after graduation. She enjoys slalom skiing, kite flying and jogging. Debbie was sponsored by Case Hall. LOWER RIGHT: Sponsored by Commonwealth Hall, Jill Horneys is a sophomore Business major from Ship- pensburg, Pennsylvania. She is a member of the Little Colonels, a Theta Chi little sister and is a Pi Kappa Alpha dreamgirl. Her hobbies in- clude tennis and raquetball. BELOW: The University Ensemble sponsored Sheila Hill, sophomore nursing major from Winchester, Kentucky. She is a member of the Bac- calaureate Student Nursing Association. Her hobbies are sewing, cooking and singing. 44 Student Life Homecoming yittettctcurti LEFT: A senior from McKee, Kentucky, Donna Hayes, is a marl eting major who was spon- sored by the ROTC program. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and was chosen Queen Athena for the ROTC formal. Donna enjoys hiking, cooking, swimming and growing plants. LOWER LEFT: Sigma Alpha Epsilon sponsored Brenda Weist, a sophomore Business Management major from Louisville, Kentucky. She enjoys raquetball, tennis and scuba diving. Brenda is a member of the Little Colonels and is a SAE little sis. BELOW: Double majoring in Music Education and Music Perfor- mance, Eileen Feagan, was sponsored by Dupree Hall. She is a sophomore from Demossville, Kentucky and enjoys swimming, singing and bike riding. Eileen is a member of the Methodist Center and plans to work on her master ' s degree after graduation. student Life Homecoming 45 iTvUen lcutti RIGHT: SHEREE McWILLIAMS, sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon, is a senior majoring in Fashion IVIerchandising. Tine Prospect, Ken- tucl y native is a TKE little sister and sweetheart and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She enjoys horseback riding and reading. BELOW: Majoring in Fashion Merchandising, Angela Hamilton, loves swimming and horseback riding. The sophomore from Lebanon, Ken- tucky was sponosred by Palmer Hall and is a member of the Lamdba Sigma Honor Society. LOWER RIGHT: Vicki Vail, is a sophomore ma- joring in Child and Family studies. The native of Fairfield, Ohio enjoys ice skating, needlework and cooking. Vicki was sponsored by Burnam Hall and wants to work with children upon graduation. 46 Student Life Homecoming ZTlttcitCUtltti LEFT: Sponsored by the Black Student Union, Margaret Dunbar, is a senior majoring in Special Education. A member of the EKU Cheerleading squad, she hopes to come back to Eastern for her master ' s degree after gradua- tion. She enjoys singing, cheering and horse- back riding. LOWER LEFT: Lori Schieman, was sponsored by Telford Hall and is a senior corrections major from Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky. Lori is a member of the Association of Law En- forcement and plans to work in the juvenile justice system after she graduates. She likes swimming, raquetball and writing. BELOW: Michelle Cole, is a senior Fashion Design major from Los Angeles, Califorina. Michelle plans to go into fashion merchandising upon gradua- tion. She enjoys tennis and horseback riding and was sponsored by Clay Hall. Student Life Homecoming 47 ♦ • iamdiaons i Il®QQ© ni — gM ■ K A Hi ' i B ■ Igj a m !? ' «gi : J r NS E Ik ' ' - K 1 ?y  L a ; jj h i alOfTe) in some inal ' ' .hing i tillness; whili hormous this l._.. agtient creature (who ' s never by never robbed of day) puts always anjaff always ■ii dream, is to taste not (beyond | - death and life) inpiiiiiable mysterii mmings tU- yv y ' ■jm. ' . ' . ■j ,tk m m- i ' Ji - liii - 48 Student Life F •■« «,« -v. ' S f ••« P r Student Lif Wild and Crazy Qrceks How far can you spit a watermelon seed? How many golf balls can you dig out of a mud pit? Can you chug a gallon of apple cider with no visible side effects? If you were capable of craziness, then you were probably a member of a fraternity or sorority. Greek life afforded an outlet from the everyday routine of classes for EKU students. Sororities and fraternities also gave indepen- dent students a chance to get away from those book reports and tests looming over their heads by competing or participating in Greek- sponsored events on campus. For example, both fraternities and sororities were involved in the Lambda Chi Fraternity Watermelon Bust. The annual watermelon ex- travaganza, held in September, was a non-profit attempt by the Lambda Chi ' s to include as many EKU students as possible. A kick-off party, which was open to all stu- dents, was held at Pier 99 in Lexington, precluding the activities. Events in the Bust in- cluded a seed-spitting contest, a greased watermelon roll, and a melon-eating contest. Another big event required finding a melon in a haystack. The Lambda Chi ' s sponsored a dance that evening, crowning a Watermelon Bust Queen. Wild and Crazy Cont. Another annual event was the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity County Fair. Both sororities and fraternities participated in the festivities. The Fair was also just to bring Greeks together, not for a financial gain. Each organization contributed ideas for a booth and events in the Fair. Trophies were awarded to the best booth and to the winners of the competitions. Alpha Gamma Sorority won the first place overall, scoring high in such events as the Apple Cider Chug, Wendy ' s Double-Eating Contest, the Cigarette Roll, and arm wrestling. Kappa Alpha Fraternity commemorated Robert E. Lee and the fraternity ' s ideals with its annual Old South Week, held in the spring. Sororities competed in on-campus events like Old South Olympics, a Tug-of-War, a Wheelbarrow Race, and a relay of dig golf balls out of a mud pit. The winning sorority received a free mixer with the fraternity and a Sharecropper Queen was crowned from one of the organizations. Proceeds from Derby Week, sponsored by Sigma Chi Fraternity, went to their national philanthropy. Sororities participated in activities such as the Zipper Stripper Contest (where girls changed clothes inside a zipped sleeping bag). ABOVE: On your mark, get set, MUNCH OUTI! Members of EKU ' s fraternities go at it liead to tiead during tlie hamburger eating contest during the SAE County fair. Right: Having some fun, and promoting the SAE County fair in the process. Student Activities Director Skip Daugherty plasters a pie in an unsuspecting sororities face at the KD ' s pie-in-the-face booth. 52 Student Life Greeks a greased pig contest, and a Beach Ball Race. Sigma Chi ' s also held a talent show and crowned Becky Sammons, a Chi Omega Sorority member, Derby Queen. The main event, though, was the Derby race, celebrating the theme Not Just Another Der- by! Girls chased fraternity members to get their hats and each hat was worth points towards their organization ' s overall score. Chi Omega Sorority took top honors in Derby Week. Greek life had a serious side, too, which was evidenced in sorority Formal Rush. Rush Week had been changed from previous years to the week of registration to eliminate conflicts with classes. Formal Rush counselors were assigned to any girl wishing to pledge a sorority. The sorority these counselors belonged to was kept secret, so as not to Influence the girl ' s decision. Counselors had to apply for the posi- tion and appear before a board to be chosen, as the job was not an easy one. Three rounds of parties were given during Rush Week, the first two of these focusing on getting to know the pledges. Sororities displayed their philanthropies, symbols, and ideals in the first party. The second party had a theme, which told the rushees what the sorority was all about. Preference, or the third parties, were the for- mal activity of the week. This was the serious time when girls had to make a choice between organizations. It was a tough decision; every sorority involved different people and ideas. Greek life at EKU offered fun and activities for Greeks as well as independents; it was a time for students to get together and get acquainted in something other than classes. TOP: Who cares ... seems to be on the mind of this sorority girl as they imitate Saturday Night Live during formal rush week that was held during the first few weeks of school here at EKU. ABOVE: With the Powell Building decorated to perfection, the sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta entertain possible pledges during formal week. LEFT: Promoting State Bank and Trust ' s new 24-hour teller, this KD gives away balloons to prospective customers during fall registration. Student Life Greeks 53 hht o o o mm Beginning with liis first grunting attempts at speech, man, throughout history, has sought for ways to communicate. He progressed from monosyllables to more complicated speech. Then long-distance communication became desirable, and smoke signals and drums answered the need. Books followed, communicating ideas over great distances of space and time. But they lacked immediacy, and during the industrial revolution came more refinements: telegraph, teletype, telephone, television and tell-a- woman: the most efficent. But in the 70 ' s an inexpensive, low-energy consuming, very personal, form of communica- tion emerged: the T-shirt. America became a nation of walking billboards as T-shirts adver- tised persuaded. They put forth ideas. They opened conversation, giving anyone who could read clues about the personality and preference of the wearer. These T-shirts below, and countless others brought colorful communications to Eastern in the 70 ' s. KEHTUCKY ' MaC FIELZ? Vl« 5 54 Student Life T-Shirts t DO IT HALFTIMB B Vt !« v ttfiSnlliancc wlthf I ihe P ' ' ' ; ' ; JVg ' Super! Steelors Chompjl I Buttlia ' BureBeaT ln, I 19 T9 « |M«THINC •T ' WEr ' ?I:Air THE I BEND OVER WESTERN j.«om Student Life T-Shlrts 55 f 56 Student Life Winter Student Life Winter 57 Gene Cotton and his group, American Aces, opened the University ' s Star Series with a dif- ferent concert than his audience expected; still x ' B the Brock Auditorium crowd was an ap- C ■ preciative one. r ■ Cotton ' s music has focused on everything jft, ■ mt ■ from country to rock to bluegrass and he had •tV .•: ■ some selections from each during his concert. Cotton played many of his hit songs including i MA ' m Don ' t You Let My Heart Know When You ' re ■ J ■ V H Leaving and he also played Let Your Love ■ m ■ Flow which he wrote but which another artist K . BpHHH H made popular. Zh Cotton ' s diverse range of selections, sup- Jt4|y H ported by the strong work of his background group and his powerful lyrics, got the 1979 Star n Nj-r ' H mr ' ' I Series off to a successful start. ABOVE: Gene Cotton strikes a thoughtful pose as he performs Don ' t JW0 ' ■ You Let My Heart Know You ' re Leaving for his audience in Brock Auditorium. RIGHT: Two different moods of Gene Cotton are caught in W lk ■ ' ■ m this double exposure print. Cotton ' s diverse musical talents made for an exciting show. Hk - - 1 58 Student Life Star Series ' 1 ■ ssw m ssmmsm SIMM wMmmJLm wsiLWiibm mwMm mmmMmm air 1 1 Mi M, hM I Sir Harold Wilson delighted a capacity audience in Brock Auditorium with his sharp wit and incisive insight to the current events of today. Wilson served as Prime Minister of England from 1964-67 and again from 1974- 76, which made him the longest serving Prime Minister in the 20th century. But this political career dates before World War II, and so his com- ments on the current world situation carried the weight of nearly 40 years of experience at the highest level of politics. And he spiced these com- ments with his wry sense of humor making an eventful evening out of a sometimes dry subject. student Life Star Series 59 i SWMM MMMMSS Mi WEWWMMtMtM MMJLJLMW WWMM SSMMMMW The Louisville Ballet Company continued the University ' s Star Series on September 25th per- forming a number of selections for a standing room only crowd. This professional troupe has danced with the lil es of Mikhail Baryshnil ov, Cynthia Gregory and Patricia IVIcBride as well as performing some of the classic works of dance ever choregeographed. In increasing attempts to develop its reper- toire, the company performed selections from Aurora ' s Wedding, Schumann Quartet, Connotations and Lifeline on this stop of their 1979 tour. RIGHT: Three members of the Louisville Ballet perform a selection called Aurora ' s Wedding , the classic tale of Sleeping Beauty. BELOW: As two others watch, a suitor tries to get the attention of the damsel dur- ing Aurora ' s Wedding . The company danced to a standing-room only crowd at Brock Auditorium. WMM SSttlMMMW MMn BlI HMM SfTAM mi[W!W Eastern ' s theatre depart- ment contributed to the Star Series with their first produc- tion of the 1979-80 season as they performed iVIark iVledoff ' s When You Comin ' Back Red Ryder? on October 4, 5, and 6th. The play is set in a small New Mexico diner in 1968 and the plot revolves around the Vietnam war and how the charactures deal with their in- ner self, life ' s problems and the future. When You Comin ' Back Red Ryder? is a melo- dramitic, suspenseful tale of the interaction between peo- ple and was a fine start to the drama season at Eastern. ABOVE: As told to do by Teddy (Eric Riley). Red Ryder (Henry Odum) plants a kiss on Angel (Marianne Beck) during a confrontion in the play, When You Comin ' Back Red Ryder? LEFT: After refusing to follow his orders, Teddy (Eric Riley) pulls a gun to Red Ryder ' s (Henry Odum) head as Cheryl (Terri Lumbkins) watches. BELOW: Alone. Red Ryder (Henry Odum) sits at the bar and ponders whats going to happen to him next. i sn Hard driving rock and roll with an exciting new twist — double grand pianos was what Carnegie brought to the Star Series as they per- formed in Brock Auditorium on October 9th. Twin brothers Mark and Clark Seymours ' keyboard work provided a unique accent to the usual bass, guitar and drums of most groups and songs like Nightbird and The Old Red Piano were warmly appreciated by the small but vocal crowd. Carnegie has been highly successful in Europe and is just now becoming popular in the U.S. and that was evident by the enthusiastic response the group received throughout the show. ABOVE: Twin brothers Mark and Clark Seymour pound away at their pianos and belt out the lyrics to one of the many songs they performed with their group Carnegie. RIGHT: Lead guitarist Craig White fires out some hot licks during Carnegie ' s appearance in Brock Auditorium. 62 Student Life Star Series T M MMMM l Qi W WMSWM m WMM WMMJiM I sing because it ' s an ex- pression of my soul. Josh White Jr. told his audience as he performed in Brock Auditorium as part of the year ' s Star Series on October 15th. White ' s dazzaling musical style combined with his dreamy storybook monologues gave song like Tobacco Road and Bojangles a hyp- notic effect over the crowd. Everyone can be touched if we find the right song. said White and his diversified style of rock, gospel and folk music surely touched his audience at Eastern. TOP: The different faces of singer, songwriter Josh White Jr. are captured by the camera in this triple exposure print during his concert in Brocl Auditorium. UPPER LEFT: The mystical lyrics to Tobacco Road seem to flow from Josh White ' s lips as he plays to an excited crowd of listeners. Star Series Student Life 63 WMM mWlMMMW WMM WMMSMSM MtMMWWM WMM WMMMWIW Mixing their famous country sound witin some new style rocl and roll, Pure Praire League vibrated Brock Auditorium with the first big concert of Star Series. The band has mastured into one of the top groups of today and the numerous fine songs they played off their album Don ' t Hold Back was evidence of that development. But the crowd came to hear many of the old favorites and when the group finally played their big hits Two Lane Highway and Amie, the crowd showed its appreciation with a standing ovation. Pure Prairie League ' s style of country-rock made the first major concert a big success. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Two different aspects of lead guitarist Vince Gill are captured by the camera during the Pure Prairie League concert. OPPOSITE LEFT: Highlighted by rows of spotlights, PPL members Michael Connors, Michael Riley and Vince Gill perform for the Brock Auditorium crowd. ABOVE: Lead guitarist Vince Gill is bathed in yellow light and is highlighted above the band in this artistic double exposure photograph. Student Life Star Series 65 mwMM wmmiiMm moiQfMt MMm wmm mMMm wtmm mMmsmss 66 Student Life Star Series M Ql£ MW WTMM SSMMJiMSSI M QiEt MMJSi TMM WMMW OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Cliff Adams, Robert Kool Bell, and Ronald Bell get down witfi that awesome disco sound during Kool and the Gang ' s performance in Brock Auditorium. OPPOSITE BELOW: Backed up by Dennis Thomas on alto sax, James J.T. Taylor belts out the lyrics to the song Hollywood Swingin ' . RIGHT: Cliff Adams cranks out a trumpet solo during a moving moment of the Kool and the Gang con- cert. BELOW: Kool and the Gang boogie on stage and entertain the crowd with their hit single, Ladies Night. The second major concert of the Star Series brought the exciting disco sounds to Brock Auditorium as Kool and the Gang boogied the crowd with their moving musical numbers. The band has been together since the mid- 70 ' s and has developed a loyal following of fans all across the country and that was obvious by the crowd they played to in Brock Auditorium. The driving, moving disco songs had the audience on their feet dancing over much of the concert, and when Kool and the Gang broke into their big hits, Ladies Night , Hollywood Swingin ' and Jungle Boogie the fans re- sponded with loud and deserved ovations. One of America ' s foremost ventriloquists, Willie Tyler and his dummy Lester, appeared in Brock Auditorium as part of the University ' s Star Series, opening for the Kool and the Gang concert on October 17th. T yler has appeared on the Tonight Show as well as the Mike Douglas Show and has recently worked in the movie Coming Home with Jane Fonda and Jon Voight. Tyler has also done many commercials and appeared on many of the Las Vegas nightclubs, performing his own compositions which he writes himself. ABOVE RIGHT: The multiple comedic talents of Willie Tyler and his dummy Lester are captured in this double exposure photograph. RIGHT: Lester tells a joke to the Brock Auditorium crowd as Willie listens. The duo opened for the Kool and the Gang concert. BELOW: Willie asks Lester a question during their part of Star Series 1979 . 68 Student Life Star Series jf llt SIMMMMS W MMW MMM MM JL SfWMM SfMMJiMSB ABOVE: Television producer Garry Marshall jokes with the crowd during his lecture in Brock Auditorium on November 5. BELOW: Using a movie screen for a backdrop, Garry Marshall tells the audience what to expect before he shows some bloopers from some of his shows. I got into comedy because I failed at everything else I tried. Garry Marshall told a capacity Brock Auditorium audience as part of the University ' s Star Series on November 5th. Although Marshall majored in journalism in college, he soon turned to television where he established himself as one of the top producers of today with such shows as Happy Days , Mork and Mindy and Laverne and Shirley . Marshall talked about the many hours of work it takes to create a television show and showed some outtakes from some of his shows, which the auditorium crowd thoroughly en- joyed. OPPOSITE LEFT: Highlighted in a circle of spotlights, Chuck Mangione and Chris Vidala complement each other during the song, Feels So Good. ABOVE: The concentration and determination needed to play the fluglehorn is exemplified by Chuck Mangione in this exciting double exposure. NEAR LEFT: Showing that he can play other instruments than his fluglehorn. Chuck Mangione performs a number on the piano during his concert in Alumni Coliseum. On November 7th, nearly 4,000 fans packed Alumni Coliseum to hear the sweet jazz sounds of Chuck Mangione. Playing his famous fluglehorn, Mangione treated the crowd to many of his famous songs, Chase the Clouds Away , Children of Shanchez , and of course, Feels so Good. In 1979, Mangione has won the Jazz artist of the Year award in addition to winning two Grammy awards. Mangione ' s backup group provided a brilliant background for the dreamy music of Mangione ' s fluglehorn and the crowd sowed its appreciation of the performance with ovation after ovation. Chuck Mangione is one of the top touring acts in the world today and his concert at Easter gave the audience something that they will long remember. 70 Student Life Star Series StTMM WMMJiMSf MW9IM1 M kMQiJiQiiMM SITMM WMMUMSl student Life Star Series 71 « M k ■ - a := . ■ 1  , J St i L. N ' H j « n ■- ' ■ ' • A 4 is ■J BjEk « The second production of the Eastern theatre department brought Herman Gressieker ' s Royal Gambit to the Gifford theatre stage. The play takes place during the 16th century, under the rule of Henry VIII, and it deals with Henry as a represenative of the contemporary modern man. The usual aspect about the play is, although it takes place in the famous Tudor period in England, the dialogue and interactions between the characters deals with typical, everyday problems, which made Royal Gambit an ex- citing addition to the theatre ' s 79-80 season. ABOVE: Henry VIII (Richard Cox) argues with his first wife, Katharine of Aragorn (Anita Lanhart) during a scene from Royal Gambit . ABOVE: Henry kisses the hands of his second wife (Wyndee Ezell) upon finding out that she is pregnant. RIGHT: Richard Cox strikes a dramatic pose as Henry VIII during a part of the play Royal Gambit . 72 Student Life Star Series The Comedia Dell ' Arte theatre was revived by a troupe of nine Eastern actors in the play A Company of Wayward Saints in the Gifford theatre on February 13, 14 and 15th. Comedia Dell ' Arte was an improvisational type of theatre popular in the 1500 ' s, but its form was especially adaptable to the scene the troupe is asked to play out by a wealthy patron in the audience. That scene — the history of man. The troupe nearly breaks up trying to accom- plish this task; gripes and jealousies get in he way of their ability. We have lost the art, moans the leader of the troupe, played by James Christian. But the troupe reassembles and is able to do the history of man in three poignant skits: Birth, Adolescence and Death. And in accomplishing this they regain their art. ABOVE: Tony Gerard (James Christian) leader of tlie Compagnie di Santi Ostinanti makes a point to the braggart Ei Capltano (Michael Stevens) RIGHT: Aleena Dehute (Robyn Spangier) also makes a point, in her own way, with the acrobat Scapino (Jackie Hall). Yk( [o)©©1 M® j (o m i ©( [y]©©ftD(o)[n] km Q)in m® ' . 00 Congressman Carl D. Perkins was called The best friend that education has in Congress, by several speakers at last November ' s dedication of the building that bears his name. Con- gressman Perkins is Ken- tucky ' s senior representative in Congress, being elected by the seventh district to serve 16 terms. The Perkins Building will house most of the activities of the EKU Office of Public Ser- vice and Special Programs; it also has facilities for the University ' s two computing services, for television and radio stations, and the J.T. Dorris Museum. And the nice thing about the building said then governor Julian Carroll, is that it is paid for. 74 Student Life Perkins Building OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: A few minutes before the dedication ceremony, Con- gressman Perkins and (Vlrs. Bert Combs enter the building named for him. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: From left, Mrs. Robert f lar- tin, Robert IVIartin, Governor Julian Carroll, John Y. Brown Sr. and President J. C. Powell enter the Perkins Building for the dedication. ABOVE: President-emeritus Robert R. Martin speaks during the ceremony as Perkins and Carroll listen and wait,for their turn. BELOW: President Powell receives the key to the Perkins Building from the architect, Wilson Bond. .rS -, X |Pw . : - - ' 1mI®15S}©i? IkI©(5iio[?© s ll ®amli)® 5 1 Spring is like a perhaps hand (which comes carefully out of Nowhere) arranging a window, into which people look (while people stare arranging and changing placing carefully there a strange thing J- and a known thing here) and ? ..changing everything carefully Hand in a window ' ' - (carefully to and fro moving New and Old things, while , people stare carefully moving a perhaps fraction of flower here placing an inch of air there) and-., . without breaking anything e.e. Cummings 76 Student Life Spring .•• : -•-.. ' M ' ir f - H j«n L -T- .  F.LZ « - r, Student Life Spring 77 MHOU Open House at EKU provided rest for the weary. For the ladies who had grown tired of smuggling men up to their rooms through the air-conditioning vents, open house allowed them to openly have guests. And the men who wished to be with their loves no longer had to conceal them in large Domino ' s Pizza boxes un- til safely out of sight of the dorm director. Each designated night, the cheerful, always congenial deskworkers took your little I. D. into bondage, holding it for ransom lest you forget to return from your date ' s room. And most remembered, perhaps, was the $10 cost for replacing an I. D. was greater than your undying love. The actual open house period was fun as well as serious. Students conversed on such vast subjects as How to turn the TV on, How to turn the TV off, and The contents of the refrigerator. But suddenly, in the midst of those good times, the phone would ring, signalling you had used up your alloted 3 or 5 hours. It was the desk calling, pleasantly advising you to be at the desk in five seconds, or the proverbial jig was up and the military would be summoned. Ladies, no matter that your man was just about to ask you to marry him and have his 2.2 children. Or men, forget that she was about to offer you a lucrative position in her father ' s firm with a salary that would keep you in socks and underwear for life. As you and your true love whispered good- night, your eyes became misty. This emotional state was not due to a reluctance to part with your date, but rather from the tear gas the military was lobbing through the window. Open house, romance at its finest. 78 Student Life Open House student Life Open House 79 4 :K ' ' w « X- ii. V ' - V W WE ARE THE CHAMBiE)NS •. :ehtuckvbahd ERST KY I n r ml LE D:DD LEH I CH ilFT Down 111 II M MUM III. UfT • ' ly t; v . vc)m  x esm lo)Co) There are different ways of being a good foot- ball team. Coaches can follow the Green Bay Packer Pittsburgh Steeler formula of putting superior men at every position, and then letting those superior men run amok over opponents. That is the best route for a coach blessed with the personnel for it. But the Eastern Kentucky Colonels had to prove their greatness in another way, by surviv- ing, enduring, waiting for opportunities and finding the man to seize those opportunities; they endured until they were the final survivors In the Division 1-AA football wars, until they were national champions. Remember their season: The Intense struggle with arch-rival Western that ended In Eastern ' s favor only after Danny Martin racing untouched towards Western ' s field goal kicker, lunged to block the kick and preserve the 8-6 victory . . . Eastern reeling from Nevada-Reno ' s brilliant 20-polnt come-back in the first playoff game, rallying themselves to break Joe Richard through the line to knock down the extra point that would have won the game for Reno . . . then, In that same game, the Colonels outlasting the Wolfpack to take a torturous 33-30 overtime win on David Fiores 17-yard field goal . . . It was an extraordinary season for a special team — that much Is obvious. Not so obvious Is what made them a special team. When the 38 l-AA football teams gathered for spring practice, each player must have had dreams of playoff games. Thirty-eight coaches nurtured those dreams, using them to drive their players, to make those players reach In- side themselves and find what It takes to make a truly extraordinary team. Why was it that Eastern succeeded? It was that number 68. Don McKinnon ' s number. Though only a freshman, McKinnon had a bright future ahead of him at Eastern, and his personality was one that im- mediately impressed those who met him. His sudden death stunned the Eastern players, most of whom heard the news after their return from spring break. It was hard for them to get back to work, at first, but then they found a sense of purpose in the tragedy. They dedicated the 1979 season to McKinnon, wore his 68 on their helmets, and had the number painted in the end zones at Hanger Field to remind them of that purpose. And so it was that a fine Lehigh football team never really had a chance against an Eastern team that had 12 men on the field at all times. That twelfth man had gotten the Colonels their opportunities all season long. And proving their greatness, the Colonels seized those oppor- tunities and won the national championship for Don McKinnon. l.o)(o) (§Co) Teams don ' t run against Lehigh. That ' s what the scouting reports told the Colonel coaches: don ' t run against Lehigh because you can ' t run against Lehigh. But some football coaches can be hardheaded, as can their teams. Eastern didn ' t listen to the scouting reports; they ran. Their first 20 plays they ran — for 72 yards and a touchdown. Forty-five more times they ran, for a total of 289 yards. They ran all over Lehigh and then they stopped running and did a little dance on the scouting reports. And when the offense tired of running, the Colonel defense showed the number one defense In the nation — on paper — how to play defense, on the field instead of on the stats sheet. We wanted to prove a point, said defensive tackle Rickie Rhodes, that we have a defense too. Prove it they did, holding the Engineers to 204 yards in total offense, grabbing five turn- overs, and most important, allowing Lehigh only seven points. On this day. Eastern was not to be denied, and the Colonels brought home the first national football championship ever for the state of Kentucky. (c5co) mpROon mnnifl EASTERN KENTUCKY UMUERSnY FOOTBAU 1979 NCAA NATIONAL FOOTBAU CHAMPIONS HAILTHE 1979 NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY rif • .. FOOTBALL COLONELS ji HOME OF THE 1979 NCAA NATIONAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS DIVISION l-AA THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY COLONELS EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY CAMPUS OF CHAMPIONS f (=e (o) lo)(o1 lo)(o) i All the times that college seemed not worth It; all the times when the hassles made the goal hard to remember; all the times when it seemed that teachers, administrators and the gr eat god of finance were conspiring to make sure that graduation was an impossibility — all those times were forgotten. That easily their memory disappeared, because it was Commencement Day. December and June graduates passed another milestone on their graduation, the day they paused to remember and wonder. They knew what was behind them: four years of friends, studies, lovers and loneliness, boredom and excitement, and growing. They could only guess at what was ahead of them. Tomorrow they would find out. 82 Student Life Graduation Student Life Graduation 83 1 NEWS ■wm It was an eventful year, not only at Eastern, but all over the world. The events which shook the world also shook the University, but some of them touched Eastern in away they didn ' t effect the rest of the world. The Iranian crisis, for ex- ample, was one that reshaped nations in the words of the Christian Science IVIonitor. But the crisis touched Eastern a bit more personally when it was learned that one of the six Americans that the Canadians so courageously smuggled out of Iran was Robert Anders, brother-in-law of Larry Westbrook, Assistant Director of Safety Services here at the University. 84 Even before the rescue the hostage situation provoked an angry reaction from Eastern students. Some were genuinely concerned. Others showed their true redneck origins, as signs claiming We Love the Shah and Camel Jockies Go Home dotted the campus. One of the really sad things about the crisis was that sentiments and actions of this sort were lumped under the category of patriotism. Thinking one crisis at a time to not be enough to amuse the world, the Soviet Union touched off another by their brutal invasion of Afghanistan. And this event affected Eastern students by reviving the spectre of the draft; Presi- dent Carter called for the re- instatement of draft registra- tion for all people ages 19 and 20 and also proposed that women be made eligible. Current Events Student Life 85 In protest, Carter also called for a boycott of the Moscow Olympics, something which again touched Eastern personally: Andrea Taylor of Eastern ' s women ' s track team may miss her chance to run in the Olympics if her native Trinidad backs Carter ' s boycott action. The sharply rising price of gold was bound to affect stu- dents, traditionally a group whose economic status ranges from almost broke, to broke, to in debt. The inflation rise the gold prices encour- aged was something Eastern students had grown used to, along with the rest of the nation. But its impact was more noticeable when stu- dents went to buy their class rings, and because of the depressed economic state of the students, they were sore tempted by the ads run in the Progress offering to buy old high school rings. Eastern ' s suitcasers were hit hard by the gas crisis, part two. Iranian oil, of course, stopped coming completely; oil from other sources soared over a dollar a gallon, and the poor suitcasers found them- selves with the thoughts of maybe having to stay on campus for a weekend or two. People like to tell students sometimes, that a college campus is a sheltered com- munity, that pretty soon stu- dents will have to go into the real world . But they ' ve been telling students that ever since grade school: soon they ' d graduate into the real world of high school, and then in high school, college became the real world. Once in college students find the real world to be another step away. But the real world didn ' t wait for us to make that step this year — It came to us. student Life Current Events 87 A knowledgable person is not always successful, but a successful person is always knowledgable. ACADEMICS JACKIE SPENCER 89 John Y. Brown Jr. Installed as Governor In December 1979, Phyllis George Brown became the first lady of Kentucky. In a related incident, her husband, John Y. Brown Jr. was in- augurated as governor of the state . Brown ' s election in Novem- ber capped a storybook (com- plete with the beautiful prin- cess) campaign — a cam- paign which seemed to begin with his marriage to Phyllis George in March of 1979. Shortly after that Brown en- tered the already confusing, hotly competitive Democratic gubernatorial primary. In less than two months. Brown won the nomination which other candidates had been seeking for more than a year. With his highly organized campaign, and his bottomless wallet Brown ac- complished what most political observers in the state said was impossible to do in only two months. Brown then found himself embroiled in an old-style Ken- tucky gubernatorial race with former governor Louie B. Nunn. Brown ' s high geared electronic campaign triumphed by nearly 20 per- cent in the general election. 90 Regent ' s Regroup After Begley ' s Death The death of Chairman Robert B. Begley in January prompted the election of Charles Combs to the chairmanship of the Board of Regents. Begley ' s son, Robert J. Begley, was appointed to finish his father ' s term. The Board created two committees this year, one to hear student disciplinary board appeals, and a budget committee to maintain a liaison with the University on budget priorities and preparations. And the Board approved the University ' s biennial operating budget for the 1980-81 academic year. Robert J. Begley Luther Farmer Joe William Phelps Charles Combs Chairman Henry Stratton Vice Chairman Lee Gentry Faculty Regent Jerry Ikerd Richard Robinson Student Regent Beverly Yelser Academics Regents 91 There are two sides to President J. C. Powell — his business and his social side, and while the business side may seem more important, both are necessary to his job. As head of the University, President Powell and his wife, Downie, undertook a busy schedule in representing the University at a number of social functions during the year, locally and across the country. They were in Orlando, Florida when the Colonels took the national championship; they were at various luncheons and banquets for campus and com- munity groups; and they took their annual tour to attend Alumni Association Chapter meetings. On the business side, efforts to improve the quality of University ' s program and the manage- ment of University affairs were the goals of President Powell in his third full year in office. J. C. POWELL The improvement of University programs was couched in the framework of a new academic organization developed during 1978-79 and im- planted this academic year. Concurrent with this new alignment was the allocation in each of the nine colleges of funds earmarked for the improvement of instruction. The reallocation of existing resources to meet the changing needs of this institution was the major challenge in the management area. While the resources and the number of students and faculty remained relatively level, the needs within the institution were far from static. While some programs declined in enrollment, others grew, requiring the shifting of funds and faculty positions. President Powell closely followed the work of faculty committees at work in the areas of faculty and administration evaluation. President Powell was granted his first full four-year contract last year, and it became effective July 1st. His initial appointment was to fill the remaining two years and eight months of President-emeritus Robert R. Martin ' s un- expired term. 94 Academics Robert Martin An Eastern Man Still Even as he debated the issues that affected his fellow Kentuckians, President- emeritus Robert R. Martin remained an Eastern man. Af- ter the Colonel ' s Division l-AA football championship this year, it was Martin who in- troduced a senate resolution on the first day of the 1980 Kentucky legislative assembly to honor the team and the coaches. When Dr. Martin retired as Eastern ' s sixth president in 1976, he did not take up the usual activities reserved for those who have earned some leisure time — Martin ' s energy shortly found another outlet in the Kentucky State Senate, as he was elected as the representative from the 22nd district. When he ' s not in Frankfort, Dr. Martin and the former first lady often attend campus functions as they continue to keep in touch with the institu- tion they serve so well. And when the hectic days in Frankfort end with the dis- missal of the legislature. Dr. Martin returns to his home overlooking the campus which continues to benefit from his Vision of Greatness . . . where his name is still synonomous with Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity. Academics Robert Martin 95 ThoTTTSI J rs Vice President of Student Affairs «9 S ' natd Feltner Vice President of Public A f H bk 1 A pj MH Bi ' ' ' ■ - HIh . H A - ' ' t HH HK ' f|| William Sexton Vice PresPdent of Public Services 96 Academics Vice Preside nts The Office of Academic Af- fairs and Researcii, under Vice President John Rowlett, is responsible for registration, class schedules, and curriculunn changes here at the University. Neal Donaldson retired as Vice President of Business Af- fairs and Earl Baldwin replaced him. Baldwin ' s office oversees all business and logistical services of the University. Vice President Donald Feltner ' s Office of Public Af- fairs oversees programs that are involved with the recruiting process of Eastern students until they return as alumni. The Division of University-School Relations recruits high school students; the Division of Public Informa- tion keeps the University com- munity aware of campus events; and the Division of Career Development and Placement helps to place graduates in jobs. The Office of Public Ser- vices and Special Programs, under Vice President William Sexton, moved into the newly finished Perkins Building. Dr. Sexton ' s office oversees the activities of the Division of Television and Radio, the Ad- ministrative and Academic Computing Services and the University Archives. As Vice President of Stu- dent Affairs, Dr. Thomas Myers finds himself at the top of a pyramid which includes the Office of Admissions, the Deans of Men and Women, Housing, Student Organiza- tions and Activities, Financial Assistance and the Health Service. Academics Vice Presidents 97 Learning the art of healing An ART serves as a specially trained assistant in registered record adnninistration. The Occupational Tlierapy program, under chairman Dorothy Jeffrey is a four-year course of study culminating in field experience. Upon the completion of this practical experience, the student is eligible to sit for the National Cer- tification Examination of the Occupational Therapy Association and the American Medical Association. The curriculum combines both general and sepecialized education in the field of Medical Assisting. Introduction includes both formal class work and directed practical experience in hospitals, physicians ' offices, child care agen- cies and other health care settings. The Medical Technology Department offers three clinical laboratory programs: a four-year program with an upper division major in which students can follow a well established progres- sion of clinical training complementary to the medical technology theory courses; a three- plus-one program where students follow a plan- ned curricular pattern for three years on campus plus one year of practical clinical train- ing in a hospital; and a two-year Medical Laboratory Technician program intended for the student who is interested in worl ing with clinical analytical diagnosis, or research and technological laboratory agencies. BELOW: Dean David G. Gale, of the College of Allied Health and Nurs- ing, checks some budget figures for his college. 98 Academics Allied Health and Nursing LEFT: This young patient feels like he doesn ' t need any medical atten- tion. BELOW: Tonda Hughes, an instructor in Fundannentals of Nursing, gives a lecture with the aid of her colleague, Ann Stasiak. acting as a patient. The primary goal of the College of Allied Health and Nursing, under Dean David G. Gale, is to provide opportunities for the students to develop their potential, and to provide a learn- ing environment that will prepare effective prac- titioners for services, teaching or research. The University maintains formal contracts with many health care agencies located throughout Kentucky in order to provide its stu- dents with quality experience. The Baccalaureate Degree and the Associate Degree in Nursing are both accredited by the National League for Nursing. Graduates of either program who successfully write the State Board Examination are licensed to practice as Registered Nurses. The Department of Bac- calaureate Degree Nursing has as its focus the development of the nurse generalist who has the preparatory basis for further study in professional nursing; the Department of Associate Degree Nursing program trains stu- dents to utilize the nursing process to assist in- dividuals and families in meeting their physical, spiritual and social needs. The Department of Environmental Health Science prepares the student in the indentifica- tion, analysis and control of health hazards in man ' s environment. Three levels of education are offered in the Emergency Medical Care program: Basic Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), Advan- ced EMT, and Associate of Science in Medical Care. The program prepares students to per- form procedures under the general supervision I of a licensed physician. Under coordinator Elaine Caldwell, Health Records Technicians are required to suc- cessfully complete the technical phase of the curriculum; then they take the National Accredi- ation Examination to become an Accredited Record Technician. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Marjorie Snow, a two-year nursing student, gains some lab experience. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Practice led to these nursing students when they are working with real people. LEFT: The use of dummies helps instructors prepare students for actual medical emergencies . . . ABOVE: . . . but sometimes it ' s necessary to practice on people. Academics Allied Health and Nursing 101 This management-oriented college, The college of Ap- plied Arts and Technology, strives to produce qualified businessmen for several oc- cupations. Dean Kenneth S. Hanson stated that the CO-OP training programs are a big part of the educational development of the student ' s education. He emphasized the importance of work ex- per ience and also pointed out that although the idea of prac- ticum is a relatively new con- cept it is continuing to grow rapidly. The college added a new area of study to its curriculum. Military Science. The military program, led by Colonel Hollis L. Roberts, provides courses that develop skills in respon- sibility and leadership. This area of study has not been ac- credited as such, but the program enables a student to enter the U.S. Army as a com- missioned lieutenant. The department also gives in- terested students an oppor- tunity to take advanced courses and acquire a minor in Military Science. Another department that utilizes the practicum-work experience concept is the Department of Agriculture. The technical agriculture program at Eastern, under the direction of chairperson Dr. Dwight G. Barkley, leans more to the applied concepts of agriculture than the land- grant programs of other colleges. The department re- quires cooperative education through experiences gained by working on the various practicum facilities. 102 Academics Arts Technology College Adds Military Science Program OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE: A new addition to the College of Applied Arts and Technology is the department of Military Science. These two ROTC members demonstrate the importance of first aid during a training session. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Dean Kenneth S. Hanson overlooks the essential paper work necessary to keep his college running smoothly. ABOVE: This horticulture student tends some of his plants in one of the greenhouses on Eastern ' s campus. LEFT: Students display their cattle during a class project and hope that theirs will be judged the winner. Arts Technology Academics 103 The Home Economics Department, supervised by Dr. Betty Powers, also uses special facilities. The degrees in this area range from a Bachelor of Science degree in Child and Family Studies, Gen- eral Dietetics, Home Econo- mics, Fashion Merchandising, Textiles, Nutrition and Interior Design. The pupils majoring in Child Care use the Child De- velopment Center, located in the Burrier Building, and Model School, for observa- tional studies. Eastern ' s Mass Com- munication Department is in the process of moving their radio and television stations from the Donovan Building to the new Perkins Building. Un- der chairperson James S. Harris, the department has three general areas of study: Journalism, Broadcasting and Public Relations. All the courses in communications teach the students to market ideas through the media. ABOVE: On the job training is always the best. Here this student learns first hand on how to work all the electronic equipment necessary to run a radio station. RIGHT: These students are cautiously cutting and editing their film as part of an assignment in the department of Mass Communications. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: This Industrial Arts student puts the sander to work as they strive to finish her woodworking project. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Electronics is stressed in the lET department, especially for the new computerized society. 104 Academics Arts Technology Chairperson Dr. Clyde Craft heads the Industrial Education and Technology Department. This management oriented technical department has several two and four year programs that prepare the in- dividual for three basic oc- cupations: supervisory posi- tions in manufacturing in- dustries, industrial arts teaching positions and specialized vocational teachers. The curriculum includes such programs as metal tech- nology, drafting, wood tech- nology, printing technology, and broadcast engineering. There are four areas of elec- tronics: industry, computer, broadcast and power. The de- pa rtment offers courses in oc- cupational health and safety; although the program is not fully developed, it is growing steadily. Construction Techno- logy is a new program in this department and will have its first graduates in May of 1980. Arts Technology Academics 105 ■ ' ■! i« %«: ■ ' . ' Creativity and intellect Dean John M. Long of the College of Arts and Humanities said that the college deals with human creativity and intellect. The college develops a knowledge of free expression, and it teaches a broad un- derstanding of creative ac- complishments of both the past and the present. Most of the departments are con- cerned with strengthening styles of expression through performance. The Department of Philosophy and Religion, chaired by Dr. Robert Miller, offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy and a minor in religion. This depart- ment gives students a chance to analyze and think, thus developing their basic attitude towards life. Dr. Robert Burkhart heads the Department of English. This department strengthens the essential language skills of TOP: The Dome of the Rock church in the Holy Land was visited by Dr. J. Robert Miller as he collected slides and information for his religion class that he teaches here at EKU. ABOVE: Dean John M. Long looks over some of the departmental information before making some changes in the Arts Humanities curriculum. 106 Academics Arts Humanities a student, and it fosters a basic understanding of the critical and analytical powers of language. According to Burkhart, Everyone needs to use clearly and effectively the language of his own culture. And that is what the English department is striving for. ABOVE: Making the best of a sometimes dull subject, this English instructor puts a little in- sight into Shakespeare during his ENG 202 class. LEFT: Ein. Zwei, Drei, seems to be on the minds of these two German students as they try to learn the finer points of the language during a study session. Academics Arts Humanities 107 The Foreign Language Department under Dr. Charles Nelson, has teaching and non- teaching opportunities. The department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in five languages: French, German, Russian, Spanish and Ibero- American studies. The courses help a student ex- press himself in a foreign language, place or culture. The Department of Humanities educates a stu- dent with an intergrated use of the various arts . Under the direction of Dr. Anne Brooks, the department offers no degrees but does offer basic humanistic courses. The Art Department, under Daniel Schindelbower, offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in the creative study of fine arts, design, and art education. The department also has specialized programs in ceramics, jewelry, painting, printmaking and sculpture, which lead to an art degree. The Department of Music stresses creativity and expres- sion through performance. The department, chaired by Dr. George Muns, has degrees ranging from Bac- calaureate performance to church music. Music Educa- ABOVE: This student has come a long way from his mud pie days as he creates a clay creation in his ceramics class in the Art building. RIGHT: This student wonders what to put on next as she creates a back to nature canvas in her art class. 108 Academics Fine Arts tion and Fine Arts. The music ensembles range from Women ' s Chorale, Concert Choir, University Singers, Madrigals, Jazz Band, Marching Band, Handbells, Concert Band, to Show Choir. Dr. Richard Benson heads the Speech and Theatre Arts Department; the department utilizes the idea of creative imagination through move- ment as well as speech. The department develops the skill of communicating with the en- tire body as well as words. ABOVE: Graduate Assistant Wayne Gelib directs the Women ' s Chorale with handbells during a rehearsal of Handel ' s Messiah. LEFT: Jim Christan, left, and r like Stephens listen for their cues during a rehearsal of A Company of Wayward Saints that was per- formed Dy the University Ensemble in February. Academics Fine Arts 109 Business: Interest and Involvement Continuing developments in the economy and growing demand for graduates have con- tributed to the popularity of the College of Business. With over 2,200 majors and 65 faculty members, the College of Business is the largest and fastest growing academic unit at Eastern. Administration in the college has succeeded in gaining the interest and involvement of local and regional industries in its programs. The Bluegrass Industrial Appreciation Day, spon- sored by the C of B, is held in the spring of each year: Dean Howard Thompson is proud of the extensive co-op program in which students par- ticipate in job situations for academic credit. The college also receives benefits and endow- ments in the areas of Real Estate, Insurance, Accounting Transportation and Office Ad- ministration among others. The Department of Accounting, chaired by Claude K. Smith, has found particular success in placing its graduates. The prestigious ' Big Eight ' Accounting firms have found Eastern to be fertile ground for new employees and poten- tial partners. The Accounting Department con- tinues to grow in reputation and standing throughout the state. TOP: The College of Business is the fastest growing college at Eastern. Here, this student thinks carefully about what her instructor said before putting down her notes during her ac- counting class. RIGHT: Deans do teach, despite what some people say. Dean Howard Thompson tries to show what behavioral in- fluences effect the consumer during his economics class. ABOVE: Math majors aren ' t the only ones that have to use a computer; business students must struggle with their economics and ac- counting problems at the computer terminal as this student tries to do. LEFT: Stanking uses an overhead projector and a diagram to explain the relationships that are involved between consumer and advertiser in the world of business. An effective blend of theoretical models and real world operations is the goal of the Economics Department. Dr. Donald Shadoan is the chairman of the department whose goal is to prepare its majors for possible immediate em- ployment in government and industry or further education in graduate school. One of the new courses being offered is, Introduction to the Business of Thoroughbred Racing taught by Dr. Robert Sharp, which represents the goal of the department to train students in a practical as well as a theoretical sense. Dr. Stan King, Institute Co-ordinator, said the primary purpose of the Management Develop- ment and Studies Institute was to plan and organize special interest courses and seminars provided to the business men of this region by various departments of the college, Unifying and improving of these services, King hopes to promote the mutual exchange of ideas and methods between the campus and business world throughout the institute. TOP: Trying to take notes and listen at the same time is tough. Here, these students must do both these things and watch the instructor as he makes a point during a business class. UPPER RIGHT: Also trying to make a point to his students is this accounting instructor. 112 Academics Business ABOVE: Making a point (what else?) to tiis students this business instructor tries to ex- plain the various factors that have buckled the nation ' s economy. LEFT: This student punches out computer cards as part of his In- stitute Studies class. Academics Business 113 Working to Teach Others Dean Dixon A. Barr is in the process of reviewing and reorganizing the College of Education. Barr says that this year-long study to reconstruct and specify the number of depart- ments will benefit the administrational struc- ture. The main purpose of the college is to prepare students for teaching and teaching- related positions in primary and secondary educational school systems. The departments in education offer summer knowledge-enrichment programs for the gifted and talented youth and Eastern is one of the few schools in Kentucky with a practicum lab school. Model Lab School, directed by Principal S. Henderson and acting chairman Dr. Bruce Bonar, functions as a humanistic learning center for early childhood through college level students. It provides educational experiences which prepare the participants for making realistic choices from the alternatives which a changing world presents. This lab school gives students a chance to see the kids at work and helps them in determining their individual teaching potentials. 114 Academics Ed ucatlon The Department of Educational Foundations, with acting chairman Dr. Len Doak, is designed to prepare students for the realistic views of teaching . The College of Education supervises this advanced form of practicum, with Dr. David L. Rush directing. The Department of Elementary Education, chaired by Dr. Imogene Ramsey with the Department of Secondary and Higher Educa- tion, chaired by Dr. Carl E. Harley prepare stu- dents for teaching basic and specialized curricular. The degrees offered certify the stu- dents to instruct at certain grade levels from Kindergarten to the Twelfth grade. The Department of Library Science, headed by Mrs. Juanita Phillips, provides eligibility for provisional certification for school media librarians . OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: This student teacher Is learning firsthand the elements of teaching and the many long hours of work that are involved in trying to be a full time teacher. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Dean Barr with the College of Education stays quite busy with his frequent appointments and phone conver sations that are necessary In running a college. TOP: Who knows the answer to number two? asks this student teacher dur- ing one of her classes. The little girl on her right seems to know. LEFT: Physical Educa- tion is a must in all aspects of school. These model students participate In a game of kickball. Academics Education 115 Dr. William I . David manages the Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation. This depart- ment trains for such jobs as special education teachers, speech pathologists, and rehabilitation counselors. Programs are offered leading to baccalaureate degrees in three main areas of study: Special Education, Com- munication Disorders, and Rehabilitation Disorders, ac- cording to Dr. David. The college of Education has two departments which educate students for public schools, the department of Educational Administration with acting chairman Dr. Walter Marcum and the Department of Psychology and Counseling with chairper- son Lola Done. Educational Administration is for those students who plan to become school superintendents, supervisors, principals and business administrators. TOP: This student teacher majoring in speciai education, works with this youngster in a speech rehabilitation ciass at Modei Lab School. RIGHT: Searching through the thousands upon thousands of library cards is one of the more tedious jobs that the students majoring in library science have to do during their training sessions. 116 Academics Education TOP: That ' s right! Two plus five is seven! exclaims this student teacher as she works with one of her students over in the first grade section at Model Lab School. ABOVE: One girl looks bored while the other one giggles as student teacher Mark Sullivan tries to explain a problem dur- ing a science class at Model. Academics Economics 117 The College of Law Enforcement under Dean Robert W. Posey is comprised of the Depart- ments of Correctional Services, Fire Prevention and Control, Police Administration and the Traf- fic Safety Institute. The purpose of the college include: prepara- tion of teachers; conducting research in law en- forcement, driver and traffic safety, and fire safety; providing public and consulative service programs pertinent to law enforcement, correc- tions, driver and traffic safety, and fire safety. Under chairman Charles H. Reedy, the Department of Correctional Services provides unique learning opportunities for students with career interests in criminal justice, corrections and related human service fields. The depart- ment features a faculty who hold academic degrees in the area of psychology, criminology, and human growth and development in addition to having practical experience in the field. The Fire Prevention and Control Department under chairman F. D. Cozad, offers programs designed to educate and prepare individuals for positions requiring technical competency and leadership skills in fire prevention and control. The programs are designed to meet the needs of fire protection professional as well as the pre- service student. BBS! ASa fl! W ,i ' mt aMI ' 1 118 Academics Law Enforcement OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Dean Robert Posey and his wife smile at a joke told by law enfor- cement chairman R. E. Bagby during a roast of the college this past spring. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: This statement searches for an answer to a problem as part of his criminal justice class in the Correctional Services Department. LEFT: Working in the field provides valuable experience. Here, volunteer fireman Bob Wade checks out a fire engine as part of the Universit y ' s co-op program with the Richmond Fire Department. BELOW: Dressed in full fire-fighting gear, these two students simulate fighting a fire out- side the Richmond Fire Department ' s campus location. Learning to lessen today ' s dangers  Mri M S£SBiS5r ' Academics Law Enforcement 119 i :i The Department of Police Administration un- der Chairman R. E. Bagby has programs in Business and Industrial Security, Criminalistics and Police Administration, Forensic Science and Security and Safety. The Forensic scientist is a specialist who is trained to handle laboratory analysis of physical evidence in law- science matters and may be called upon to analyze drugs, body fluids, firearms, paint, glass or blood stains. This analysis is often crucial in deciding guilt or innocence in the judicial process. Under director W. Browne, the Traffic Safety Institute offers a variety of study courses which prepare students for a minor in the field of traf- fic safety as well as courses to prepare students for certification for Kentucky ' s driver education teaching class. TOP: This forensic science student taps out the results of an experiment into a crucible during a laboratory analysis of Sonne physical evidence. RIGHT: Bob Topmiller, a senior Forensic Science major from Cincin- nati, prepares to test a paint sample on the PGC machine. 120 Academics Law Enforcement ABOVE: Jim Mann and Larry Speck of the Department of Traffic Safety work to repair sometfiing that all students fear: the breathalyzer. LEFT: The Department of Traf- fic Safety helps sponsor motorcycle training classes. Here, this student prepares to begin the obstacle course. ■ ik.--Jt ' ' Academics Law Enforcement 121 On July 1, 1979 the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences was established by combining parts of the old Central University College and the College of Arts and Sciences. Under the direction of Dean Donald Batch, the organization of this new college has helped correct operational problems that occurred when the college was first part of the old College of Arts and Sciences. The development of the new college has also provided more manageable administration, more efficiency, more development and more communications. The college strives to provide courses of study for academic specialization in the natural and mathematical sciences and to offer programs to prepare students for pre- professional and professional fields. A major thrust of the Department of Biological Sciences under the direction of Dr. Sanford Jones, are ecological and biological along with other departments like Microbiology, Biomedical Sciences and Forestry. The Department of Chemistry under chair- man Dr. Harry Smiley has programs leading to the Bachelor of Art s, Bachelor of Science and Associate of Science degrees with additional courses in education. UPPER RIGHT: Working on lodimetric Deter- mination for her microbiology major, Jenny Lynch, a senior from Louisville, takes careful aim with her medicine dropper while con- ducting research in the Quontitative Analytical Chemistry Lab. RIGHT: Dean Donald Batch studies slides through the microscope while working on a project in the biology lab. 122 Academics Nafl. Math Sciences New College Corrects Problems LEFT: This chemistry student dons his goggles while conducting work with an acid based chemical. BELOW: Testing the effects of electrical stimulation on a turtle ' s heart dur- ing a physiology lab experiment are Hazel Crawford and Nancy Elder. Under Chairman Dr. Robert Morris, the Department of Geology is concerned with train- ing professional geologists, earth science educators and geological and engineering technicaiis. Earth Science education majors have credentials for secondary school systems with earth and physical programs while the professional degree graduates are in demand for service positions, industry, and graduate school. Dr. Marijo LeVan and the Department of Mathematical Sciences offer a broad selection of courses. The student is free to take courses in all the diverse areas while pursuing a major in the field of his her choice. Many students minor in another field within the department, in business or in a natural science. TOP: Under supervision of his instructor, this mathematics student struggles to figure out a geometrical problem on the computer ter- minal. RIGHT: Cindy Jackson and Marisa Madras look on intently as graduate student Hal Vincent teaches geology in the physical science lab. BELOW: This geometric figure is just one of the countless problems that math majors have to figure out while working at the computer terminal. 124 Academlcs Nat ' l. Math Sciences The Department of Natural Science, under the guidance of Dr. Bruce MacLaren, principle function is to communicate the ideas of science to the non-science major. The department of- fers courses in three areas, (The biological sciences, the physical sciences and the in- terrelationship of science and society). Preparing the student with a solid scientific background is the job of the Department of Physics and Astronomy. The student may take a technical job in industry or government or con- tinue in graduate study for training in scientific research. UPPER LEFT: Physics instructor David Cfien slnows his students the ef- fects of Electrical Resistance with the Wheatstone Bridge. ABOVE: A senior microbiology major from Winchester, Anita Rogers works in the Immunology Lab conducting research on one of her science projects. Academics Nat ' l. IVIath Sciences 125 This past academic year was ihe first that Eastern has had a College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. The organization of this college became effective on July 1, 1979 and was established by blending parts of the old Cen- tral University College and the College of Arts and Sciences. Under the direction of Dean Russell Enzie, the college is concerned with mankind ' s social, political, econonomic and psychological develop- ments. The college also focuses on the various people of the world and their historical, physical, environ- mental and cultural problems. The college ' s programs give students an education which broadens their knowledge and gives them a perspective which extends across academic disciplines. The education the college of- fers also provides a background for careers in such areas as business, in- dustry, education and study in graduate and professional schools. The Department of Anthropology, Sociology and Social Work under Chairman Dr. Vance Wisenbaker offers degrees in numerous fields and in Anthropology, students study human beings from a broad perspective examining biological and cultural dif- ferences through the ages. Programs in Sociology in- troduce students to the study of social life and the social causes and consequences of human behavior, and the Social Work programs prepare students for general employment in public and social work agencies. JhM .K ' ' TOP: The study of human development in all aspects is exemplified in the College of Social and Behavorial Sciences, and this textbook shows that the human body is a very in- teresting subject. ABOVE: This student ponders over his notes during his Anthropology class here at the University. 126 Academics Social and Behavioral Sciences studying the Development of Mankind The Department of Geography under chairman Dr. Ronald Marionneaux of- fers instruction in a wide range of geographic and plan- ning studies. It prepares professional geographers and planners for their role in society, provides the necessary academic background for prospective teachers and serves as a cen- ter of general geographic in- formation for local, state and university communities. UPPER LEFT: Going over schedules and class sections for the College of Social and Behavorlal Sciences is Dean Russell Enzie. The College offically came into existence on July 1, 1979. LEFT: Dr. Milos Sebor makes a point to his class as he teaches the finer points of physical geography. Academics Social and Behavioral Sciences 127 v Under the direction of Dr. George Robinson, the Depart- ment of History offers courses in English, Russian, Roman, Latin Am erican and American fields as well as others. In ad- dition, a student may also select a minor field from an even wider selection of sup- porting courses. The Political Science Department under Chairman Dr. Allen Singleton offers the student a broad course of study designed to develop an understanding of political in- stitutions and the process of developing and carrying out domestic and foreign policy in this and other countries.  - TOP: All faculty members have their own special way to get their message across. History teacher R. E. Forderhase uses hand gestures, maps and an overhead projector to help provide his students with an inside look at Jacksonian Democracy. ABOVE: Tests are bad enough, but this student must write down everything he knows about Kentucky Govern- ment for his Political Science teacher. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Political Science in- structor D r. Richard Vance explains to his class what America ' s foreign policy stand could mean to the future peace of the world. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: An indepth study of human behavior is the main focal point of the Department of Psychology. Dave McCracken, a senior from Florence, takes it literally by studying cross sections of the human brain in one of his classes. 128 Academics Social and Behavioral Sciences The Development of Mankind Serving a dual role in the education of under graduates is one aspect of the Depart- ment of Psychology. Under chairman Dr. Robert Adams, all psychology majors receive a broad liberal arts education as well as an indepth study of human behavior. Students may plan their education with an eye towards graduate or professional school or towards more immediate career goals. The Department of Social Science, under Dr. Ann Steb- bins, offers a unique series of four courses designed to prepare the student-citizen to understand the contemporary world. This long-range historical perspective of mankind helps students com- prehend the forces of change that have an impact on both their work and leisure. Academics Social and Behavioral Sciences 129 Educating the Body The College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics under Dean Russel M. Bogue has as its purpose the preparation of professionals to serve the public in the areas of fitness and healthful living, and leisure and recreation alternatives. The Department of Health Education, under chairman Herman S. Bush, is dedicated to help- ing students learn the basis of good health behavior so that they will be able to influence the living habits of individuals, families and communities. Field trips and the utilization of off-campus health professionals help the department play a role in the training of the health educator. Under chairman Fred E. Darling, the Depart- ment of Physical Education prepares students for both teaching and non teaching positions. In the teaching field there are programs that lead OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Dr Russeil M. Bogue, Dean of the College of Health. Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, looks over some statistics on the growth of his college OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: This co-ed learns to give the kiss of life. LEFT: This freshman tries to grip the basics of golf. BELOW: Limbering up before strenuous athletics lowers the vulnerability to Injury. ; ,,v,- ' (iiv ' W :- Academlcs HPERA 131 to certification for secondary school physical education and elementary school physical education auxiliary programs, including coaching, athletic training and corrective therapy endorsements. The Recreation and Park Administration Department, under chairman James McChesney, offers curricula which prepares students for professional service in a broad spectrum of parks and recreation programs. These programs prepare students for entry level leadership positions, while placing emphasis on practical skills. 132 Academics HPERA OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Id like to be an op- timist , says this would-be gymnast ' s t-shirt, but her classmate doesn ' t look very op- timistic. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Trainer Bobby Barton demonstrates the proper use of the whirlpool in an Athletic Training class. LEFT: Health Fairs provide students and spectators the chance to learn more about health. BELOW: At a health fair in a local high school this Eastern student tries his hand at teaching. Academics HPERA 133 i £ i x:i=;==? ' £: It is in games that many men discover tiieir paradise — Robert Lynd SPORTS TOM ROSS STEVE THOMAS 135 ■•??, wE e n u p- jp 1 I u V The 1979 football season is one that will be remembered for years to come by Colonel fans and players. Even though the Colonels failed to win the conference crown finishing second to Murray, Eastern won the NCAA Division 1-AA championship by defeating Nevada-Reno and then Lehigh in the Pioneer Bowl in Orlando, Florida. The Eastern team members dedicated the season and championship to the memory of Don McKinnon, a team member that died suddenly before spring practice. McKinnon ' s number, 68, was worn on each player ' s helmet and was painted in both end zones of Hanger Field. The Colonels finished the season 11-2, and set several team records over the season. The eleven wins was the most recorded in one season by a Colonel team. Eastern scored 346 points on the year, smashing the old mark of 298. David Flores kicked 39 extra points and scored 66 total points by kicking, both new records. The Colonel scored 46 touchdowns as a team in 1979, five more than the previous high for one season. Twelve Colonels were named to the AII-OVC team led by first team Kodak Ail- American Bob Mclntyre. The other first team members were Joe Richard, Danny Mar- tin, David Neal, Kevin Greve, Dale Patton and David Flores. Named to the second squad were Bill Hughes, Jerry Parrish, Alvin Miller, George Floyd and Tim Frommeyer. EH5T KY PI pp LEHIGH T.o.3u LEFT DOWN YDS. TO GO BALL ON QTR. LEFT BURGCR SURCfR KING KING ABOVE: The scoreboard tells the story as the Colonels win the national championship. BELOW: Dale Patton blows through the Lehigh line for part of his team — leading 121 yards, OPPOSITE TOP: Coach Roy Kidd and Colonel players celebrate with the national championship trophy. BOTTOM: The Colonels take to the field before the Reno Game. The season opened with the Colonels traveling to Kent, Ohio to meet Division 1-A foe Kent State. Defense was the key; the Colonels intercepted four passes and caused two crucial fumbles as Eastern won 17-14. Dale Patton led the offense, running for 84 yards and two touchdowns. The Trojans of Troy State opened the home schedule and Eastern avenged a 1978 setback by blanking Troy 15- 0. Once again the defense played an important role, never allowing Troy to cross the Colonel twenty yard line. Dale Patton led the Colonels in rushing with 119 yards while Anthony Braxton added 81. TOP RIGHT: Dale Ration breaks through the Western line as Carl Greene looks to block an opposing linebacker. Patton, only a junior, led the Colonels in touchdowns during the regular season with eight. RIGHT: David Booze, a junior split end crosses the goal line with a touchdown pass in the Austin Peay game. Booze was Eastern ' s leading received until he sustained a knee injury late in the year. ABOVE: Senior quarterback Bill Hughes drops back for a pass while guard Danny Hope (58) and center David Neal (52) provide protection. Hughes threw seven touchdown passes in 1979. 138 Sports Football •( : ri - r flr 1 ' . ■■■ py v1 , fS If ' - 1 4 TOP: David Flores boots an extra point attempt over the outstretched arms of two California-Fullerton defenders. In three years at Eastern, Flores has made 93 of 96 attempts. MIDDLE: Junior defensive back Charles Brunson heads upfield after intercepting a pass against Austin Peay. The Colonels intercepted 19 passes as a team in 1979. LEFT: Anthony Braxton crosses the goal line for his only touchdown of the season against Troy State. Eastern beat Troy 15-0. Sports Football 139 RIGHT: Sophomore split end Jerry Parrish races past thie Tennessee Tech defense for a touchdown as Danny Hope (58) offers block- ing protection. Parrish scored two touch- downs against Tech on runs of 16 and 46 yards. BELOW: A Western runner is swarmed under by the Colonel defense. Making the first hit is linebacker Fred Griffin while Bob Mclntyre (50), George Floyd (8) and Rodney Byrd give backup support. Eastern took a 5 ranking and a 2-0 record to Johnson City, Tennessee to face former OVC member East Ten- nessee, a team the Colonels had beaten five straight times. But the Bucs, the Colonel ' s second Division 1-A opponent of the year, snapped the streak, handing the Colonels a 27-20 loss. East Tennessee took advantage of several tur- novers and made a late goal- line stand to seal the Colonel ' s fate. The Colonels got back on the winning track when they came home to open con- ference play against Austin Peay. Senior Bill Hughes threw three touchdown passes, two to David Booze and one to Jerry Parrish, that led to the 35-10 win. Tailback Anthony Braxton ran for 102 yards and two touchdowns to round out the scoring. For the third time in four games the defense played an out- standing game as they inter- cepted five passes, three by George Floyd. 140 Sports Football Next, the Colonels traveled to Middle Tennessee and the Blue Raiders proved to be no match for the Colonels. Even with Dale Patton and Anthony Braxton on the bench with in- juries and quarterback Bill Hughes playing slightly more than a quarter, the Colonels ripped Middle by a 52-10 score. Freshman Nicky Yeast filled in for Patton at fullback and ran for 103 yards while Alvin Miller, playing for Braxton, scored two touchdowns as Eastern recorded it ' s highest score since 1968. The California State- Fullerton Titans were the Colonels third Division 1-A foe and with a mixture of passing and running, Eastern posted an easy 33-7 victory at Hanger Field. Dale Patton and Alvin Miller both ran for touch- downs, while Jerry Parrish and Chris Curtis caught passes from Chris Issac for scores. LEFT: James Shelton, with help from several other Colonels, makes the tackle on an Austin Peay running back. Eastern rolled over the Govs by a 35-10 score. BELOW: George Floyd (8) pounces on a Troy St. fumble just ahead of Ed Laski. The Colonels opened the home schedule by beating the Trojans 15-0. Sports Football 141 The Colonels took a 5-1 record into Homecoming ' 79 against arch-rival Western. 25,600 fans, the largest crowd in OVC history saw Eastern claim an 8-6 victory in the hard fought game. Western totally shut off the Colonel of- fense after the two-point con- version that proved to be the game winning play. Credit for the win, however, had to go to the defense as it turned back Western time after time. With 28 seconds remaining and Eastern clinging to that 8-6 lead, cornerback Danny Mar- tin blocked an 18 yard field goal attempt by Ricky Ander- son to clinch the win. The Colonels then traveled to Murray as the 1 team in Division 1-AA to battle for the conference lead. TOP: Danny Martin gets his hand on the ball and blocks the Western field goal attempt that would have won the game. MIDDLE: The celebration begins after the blocked kick that gave the Colonels a victory. RIGHT: Senior quarterback Bill Hughes falls over the goal line to give Eastern their only touchdown of the day in the Homecoming win. 142 Sports Football Eastern ' s highest ranking ever lasted only a week as the Racers, before a Homecoming crowd and a regional televi- sion audience, crushed the Colonels 24-7. The Murray defense provided much of the punch as they recovered a blocked punt for a touchdown and then recovered a fumble on the following kickoff that led to a field goal. Eastern has not won at Murray since 1969 and this loss severely damaged Eastern ' s playoff hopes. TOP: Joe Orrender, an Eastern cheerleader helps hang a banner at the Murray game. The Colonels had been voted the number one team in Division 1-AA before the game that was regionally televised. ABOVE: Eastern punter Joel Scrafton has his punt blocked by the Racer defense. Murray recovered the punt for a touchdow n that changed the tempo of the game. LEFT: Ed Laski, a senior defen- sive end wraps up a Murray running back in the Colonels loss to the Racers. By beating the Colonels, Murray won the OVC crown. Sports Football 143 The Colonels returned to Hanger Field, and after a sluggish first half, bombed the Eagles of Tennessee Tech 35- 0. The Colonels scored all of their touchdowns by way of the run. Split end Jerry Parrish carried the ball three times for 69 yards and two touchdowns. Dale Patton, Alvin Miller and Bruce Cox each ran for one touchdown. Miller led the Colonels in rush- ing with 91 yards for the game. 1979 FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: Joe Richard, Tom Berger, David Flores, Joel Scrafton, Theo McWhite, Rodney Byrd, George Floyd, Ranard McPhaul, Head Coach Roy Kidd. Second Row: Chris Issac, David Dirkhop, Burney Pomlee, Anthony Braxton, Gary Branch, Nicky Yeast, Gus Parks, Maurice Dunn, Trainer Bobby Barton. Third Row: David Neal, Carl Greene, Chris Taylor. J. T. Graddick, John Ahrens, Dave Schaible, Mark Siemon, Cliff McCullough, Assistant Coach Joe Blankenship. Fourth Row: Alvin Miller, Gary Woolum, Steve Bird, Joe Schipske, Danny Hope, Mark Willoughby, Alex Dominguez, Steve Coleman, Part time Assistant Coach Pete Corraro. Fifth Row: Mark Neal, Bob Ward, Frank Hardin, Kevin Greve, Paul Sheddan, Tron Armstrong, David Booze, Charles Brunson, Assistant Coach Jack Ison. Sixth Row: Ed Laski. Gary Ford. Paul Krafton, Mike Staggs, Fred Peace, Tom LaFary, Brent Muncy, Bobby Woods, Part time Assistant Coach Tom Darby. Seventh Row: Bob Mclntyre, Mike Sheehan, Steve Fletcher, Darryl Lawson, Tom White, Tom Nix, Ed Finella, Richard Bell, Assistant Coach Leon Hart. Eighth Row: Randy Taylor, Bill Hughes, Dale Patton, Jerry Parrish, Fred Griffin, Henry Robinson, Victor Rhea. Bruce Cox, Assistant Coach Joe Kinnan. Ninth Row: James Shelton, Prentis Ragland, Tom Frommyer, Danny Martin, Chris Curtis, Buddy Moor, Rick Sang, Mike Wagers, Rickie Rhodes. Bacl Row: Managers Guy Gan- dolfo, James Brannon, Maurice Graddy, Al Love, Charlie Pratt. Part time Assistant Coach Teddy Taylor, Assistant Coach Jim Tanara, Grad. Assistant Chris Roberts. late ■ustin Pe H r HH PpIle S HH 1 ray State 7 24 nnessee TecN jH 35 a Jackson State H k 27 21 Morehead State B l 34 7 i ' hcaaW AYOFFS UN-Reno 33 io Lehigh 30 7 LEFT: Senior quarterback Bill Hughes barks out signals during the Colonels thrilling 8-6 victory over Western Kentucky. Hughes ' 54 yard run set up Eastern ' s only touchdown and two point conversion pass to Chris Curtis was the winning margin. 144 Sports Football ABOVE: George Floyd has plenty of blocking in front of film as he heads upfleld after inter- cepting an Austin Peay pass. LEFT: James Shelton puts the first hit on a Murray runner in the Colonels OVC conference loss of 24-7. BELOW: Jerry Parrish looks for a clear path to the end zone after catching a pass against Callfornia-Fullerton. In the final home game of the season, the Colonels ' playoff hopes were revived when Eastern beat Jackson State 27-21. Jerry Parrish caught four passes for 126 yards and Alvin Miller ran for 100 yards as the Colonels never were behind in the game. The game was decided when Eastern recovered an attempted onside kick after the final Tiger score. Morehead was the site of the final regular season game and Eastern had a suprisingly easy time, winning 34-7. The win was the ninth of the year, a Colonel record, it also was the eighth straight win over Morehead. The Colonel de- fense turned the ball over to the offense five times. The of- fense responded by gaining over 400 yards for the game. 145 ABOVE: David Flores runs oft the field witti ttie game ball after kicking a 17 yard field goal in ttie second overtime to give thie Colonels a 33-30 win over Nevada-Reno. BELOW: George Floyd, (8), raises ttie ball high in the air after recovering a Reno fumble. Floyd recovered three fumbles and intercepted eight passes in 1979. The first round of the NCAA playoffs brought Nevada- Reno to Hanger Field to face the Colonels. Eastern, after opening a commanding lead, hung on to beat the Wolfpack in a thrilling double overtime by a 33-30 score. Eastern, led by Alvin Miller ' s 144 yards rushing ap- peared to have an easy win as they took a 23-3 lead early in the fourthquarter. Reno came back with three touchdowns and the Colonels hung on for a tie when senior noseguard Joe Richard blocked the extra point. After both teams scored a touchdown in the first over- time, the Colonels held Reno and David Flores won the game that sent the Colonels to the finals with a field goal of 1 7 yards. Ct c ' - ■TV - ' ' ' , ' ' T af J ( ' S 4 jv TOP: Colonel fans and players alike celebrate on the field after the Reno win. The win qualified the Colonels for the finals of the NCAA division 1- AA playoffs against Leh igh at the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Florida. ABOVE: Quarterback Bill Hughes hands off to Alvin fy liller. Miller rushed 33 times for 144 yards and three touchdowns while leading the Colonels to the win. RIGHT: Freshman fullback Nicky Yeast takes the handoff from Bill Hughes as tackle Darryl Lawson, ( ' 63). leads the blocking. The Colonels ran the ball 70 times for 290 yards in defeating Reno 33-30. WHAT HAPPENED? ABOVE: With floor burns on his l nees caused by a fall, junior guard, Bruce Jones yells for help before the Western defenders can take advantage of his stumble. Jones, out of Sharpsburg, Ky., had 10 assists in the game, 157 total. 148 Sports Men ' s Basketball Oh, the irony of it all! The outset of the Colonel ' s 79-80 season was filled with the hopes and dreams that the cagers could go even further than last year ' s entry in the NCAA Tournament at Mur- freesboro. And what was to stop them? They had everyone back from the ' 79 conference cham- pionship team except for Kenny Elliot and Vic Merchant. Valuable men to lose — yet their Converse high tops were to be filled by the likes of Tommy Baker, a 6-2 guard out of Indiana, and a 6-4 guard- forward from Miami (Ohio), Jim Harkins. But because of a broken foot early in the season, Harkins never got the chance to show what he could do. The entire team seemed to have that same problem; over the course of the year they never really showed what they could do, as they struggled throughout the year and end- ed with a disappointing 15-12 record. 1 ! S V ?CW I c ' ' ' ' fl Plrjj 1 A jB J J 1 1 H E I ABOVE LEFT: The ball eludes the tangled arms of senior guard, Dave Tierney from Louisville. Ky., and of the opposing Eagles from Morehead State. The Colonel ' s glided to an 84-68 victory. ABOVE: After breaking away from the crowd. Steve Robinson, a freshman forward out of Chicago, III., goes up for a slam against South Carolina State, where he scored six points. LEFT: Interviewing coach Ed Byhre before the Western game at Alumni Coliseum is Jock Sutherland. The Colonels savored victory. 84- 82 in the televised contest. Sports Men ' s Basketball 149 The climax of that disap- pointment came in the semi- finals of the Ohio Valley Con- ference Tournament held in Diddle Arena in Bowling Green. The epitome of the word irony hit the Colonels that 28th day of February. Hit doesn ' t do justice to what hap- pened, as it was more like a brick in the face that knocked the Colonels out of the tourna- ment. With just a few ticks of the clock remaining, Dave Tierney missed an 18-footer, Baker rebounds, but misses and the ball is grasped by the hands of Dave Bootcheck, who sends it back up, misses it and is fouled in the process. The ref signals a foul, the clock shows no time, and, just like last year, the timekeeper doesn ' t hear the horn. The refs say the game is over and the Colonels head for the locker room. ABOVE: Muscling for position against a Tennessee Tech defender, Donnie IVIoore, a junior guard, grimaces as tie lool s for an outlet to set the offense in motion. RIGHT: By not getting enough lift, the Morehead defender presents no problem for Junior C-F, Dale Jenkins. Out of New Smyrna Bch., Fla., Jenkins had a season high of 22 points against Austin Peay. 150 Sports f 1en ' s Basketball THE THREE FACES OF TURK 55 rriaA k. ABOVE LEFT: The outstretched arms of Western ' s Trey Trumbo is of no consequence to the magic touch of James Turk Tillman, here, about to score two of his 31 points against the Hilltoppers. ABOVE: Averaging 6.4 rebounds for the season. Turk ' s determination to snag another one is evident here as he had 173 for the season. 262 for his Colonel career. LEFT: Racing the length of the court during the Western game, Turk leaves virtually everyone else behind as he goes in for his patented one- handed flick of the wrist. Sports Men s Basketball 151 But there ' s no reason to feel pity for the Colonels because they gave everything they had, and then some, to the point of almost winning. Being nine points down at the half, the Colonels came back and took over the lead as the contest headed towards history. The Colonels came out of the locker room with the same guys, but they were a different team as Baker began to shred the net (he finished with 30 points), and with Boot and Anthony Conner making the middle their domain. It was a gallant effort in- deed; Tillman, in his last year, finished with 18 points, ending his college career with 1,514 points, and becoming the third leading scorer in Eastern history. He ended the season fourth in the nation in scoring with a 27.2 average. Boot, as he is known to Eastern fans, tallied 15 rebounds in his last ap- pearance as a Colonel, and scored six points. ABOVE: Delighting the home court crowd, Tommy Bal er smashes the ball through the net, leaving the Western opponents de- fenseless. RIGHT: 1980 MEN ' S BASKET- BALL TEAM: Front Row: Donnie Moore, Tommy Baker, Bruce Jones, Steve Robinson, James Tillman, Jim Harkins. Back Row: Dave Tierney, Anthony Conner, Kevin Gainey, Dave Bootcheck, Dale Jenkins, Terry Bradley, Buddy Cox, David Jenkins. ' • ' i iu. 152 Sports Men ' s Basketball ABOVE LEFT: Pivoting, point guard Bruce Jones looks past Western ' s Kurtis Town- send ' s arm, trying to get ttie ball to a team- mate. ABOVE: During thie vengeful triumpti over Moretiead State, guard Dave Tierney not only tias Ctiarlie Clay to deal witti. but also Norris Beckley ' s obvious foul to the v rist. LEFT: Hauling down one of his 189 season rebounds is senior Dave Bootcheck, while Austin Peay ' s Andy Burton is left standing. Boot had a career total of 828 rebounds. Sports f 4en ' s Basketball 153 Boot ' s career is marked by his being the 10th all-time Eastern scorer with 1,130 points, and by his career total of 828 rebounds. Rounding out his last season, Dave Tierney finished with 192 points for the season (fifth on the team), and 475 points for his career. The team didn ' t come back home to a waiting, frenzied crowd of fans as they did last year; there were no cheers, no pictures being taken, no autographs asked for, no hugging and kissing, and no cheerleaders in sight, but that is because defeat has its price as victory has its glory. Coach Ed Byhre couldn ' t have sum- med things up better than when he said We have nothing to be ashamed of. I ' m very proud of my people. ABOVE: Western ' s Tony Wilson appears to be holding up guard Tommy Bal er on his shoulders, after Baker shoved another one home against the Hiiltoppers, leaving nothing but a rush of air and the remains of a scorched net. BELOW: After gaining posession of the rebound, Dave Bootcheck, in his final season as a Colonel, is about to bank one from in- side the lane. Boot had a season high of 15 points against Akron. 154 Sports Men ' s Basketball 1979-80 MEN ' S BASKETBALL EASTERN OPP BUTLER 92 93 UNC CHARLOTTE 84 79 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 99 80 BALL STATE 94 88 DAYTON 73 93 CHARLESTON 67 68 UNC-WILMINGTON 70 60 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI 79 61 AUSTIN PEAY 8e B79 MURRAY STATE 78 ■■82 TENNESSEE TECH 89 79 AKRON 122 79 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI 77 80 MOREHEAD STATE 74 85 WESTERN KENTUCKY 84 82 MAINE |9S 87 MIDDLE TENNESSEE ' 64 79 WESTERN KENTUCKY 62 74 PITTSBURGH 78 80 AUSTIN PEAY 94 79 MURRAY STATE 78 791 SOUTH CAROLINA STATE 84 721 AKRON 78 85 TENNESSEE TECH 98M.i M MOREHEAD STATE 84 ' %8 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 79 67 OVC TOURNAMENT WESTERN KENTUCKY 83 84| M ABOVE: Gaining the edge over Western ' s Craig McCormicl is 6-9 cen- ter, Anthony Conner, who had a season high of 16 rebounds against Morehead State. BELOW LEFT: The Hilltopper defenders are caught in a daze, during the Colonel ' s victory, by freshman forward Terry Bradley out of Chicago, III., as he reaches the apex of his Jump shot. Bradley grabbed his season high of six rebounds during the game. Sports Men ' s Basketball 155 Gimme a E, Gimme a K, Gimme a . . . ABOVE: Flashing bright smiles, Cathy Dotson, Mimi Byrne and Diana Carr add a beautiful touch to the Colonels pyramid while Mike Gilley and Neil Diamond add needed support during Eastern ' s 8 to 6 victory over arch-rival Western. 156 Sports Cheerleaders Go Big E! Go Big E! That has become the trademark of Colonel fans everywhere, but the ones who get this and many other chants going and always keep spirit high are Eastern ' s cheerleaders. Under the watchful eye of their sponsor Dr. Donald Calitri, the squad traveled to Murray to support the football Colonels and went to sunny Orlando, Florida to cheer Eastern to the NCAA Division l-AA National Championship. The group also followed the basketball team to Western and Morehead and to Bowling Green for the OVC Tourna- ment. New routines, dance steps, and acrobatic stunts were an exciting addition to the many athletic events and pep rallies that the squad performed at, because win or lose — they cheered. ABOVE: Getting the crowd fired up (like at this pep rally before the Western game) is just one of the many things the cheerleaders do. LEFT: 1979-80 CHEERLEADERS: ROW ONE: Mimi Byrne. Cathy Dotson. Diana Carr. Connie Cravens, Kelli Ellis, fwlargaret Dunbar. ROW TWO: Steve Lyons, Neil Diamond, Joe Orrender, (vlike Gilley, Jeff White. BELOW: Neil Diamond comforts a saddened Cathy Dotson after the Colonels lost to l lurray 24-7. Three strikes, you ' re out! M - ' j fSMjL ' fr-lMp ' -s, e V .ATt lj! ' -4 ' -i i ' A fc i 3 - ABOVE: Corky Prater swings and misses at a pitch. Prater led the team in batting with a .342 average and was named to the AII-OVC team for the third time. BELOW: Randy Lyl es grimaces as he fires a pitch toward the plate. Lykes, only a freshman, was used mainly as a relief pitcher by the Colonels in 1979. Sports Baseball 158 The 1979 baseball Colonels could never seem to get on the right track as they were plagued by inconsistent play and rainy weather. Eastern could manage to play only 30 of 47 scheduled games as they compiled a record of 11-19 overall and 6-11 in the conference. Part of the blam e for the Colonels ' poor showing may lie in the drop in team batting average. Eastern batted .279 as a team in 1979, a drop of nearly fifty points from their .328 average in 1978. Senior Corky Prater, who made the AII-OVC team for the third time, led the Colonels in batting with a .342 average while hitting five homers and collecting 21 RBI ' s. Prater was joined on the AII-OVC team by senior second baseman Rick Bibbins and junior pitcher Tom McNulty. Bibbins led the team in home runs, with eight and RBI ' s, with 30. McNulty was the leading pitcher with a record of 5-1 and an ERA of 3.79. The team ERA was 5.21. 1979 was the last season for head coach Jack Hissom and he was replaced by Jim Ward. ABOVE: Darryl Weaver is tagged out as he slides in to second in a game with Tennessee Tech., however Eastern won the game 12-2. LEFT: Head coach Jacl Hissom lool s on in his last season as head coach of the Colonels. Eastern compiled a record of 11-19 under Hissom in 1979. Sports Baseball 159 ■ i T - VSIfi -ti ' , i M ' -r ' fm WMk ii ' -ja J BASEBALL ABOVE: Eastern ' s Jeff Dotson can ' t field a pickoff ttirow in the game with Morehead. Dotson, a senior, was one of four Colonels to top the .300 marl in batting as he hit for a .331 average in 1979. BELOW: Junior pitcher Tom [VIcNulty fires a pitch toward the plate in the game against Kentucky. McNulty, an AII-OVC team member, led the pitching staff with a record of 5-1 and an ERA of 3.79. Eastern 8 Eastern 3 Eastern Eastern 3 Eastern 3 Eastern 8 Eastern 6 Eastern 12 Eastern 8 Eastern 7 Eastern Eastern 4 Eastern 3 Eastern Eastern 4 Eastern 4 Eastern 1 Eastern 9 Eastern 8 Eastern 11 Eastern 1 Eastern 5 Eastern 13 Eastern 12 Eastern 6 Eastern 1 Eastern 6 Eastern 11 Eastern 4 Berea 5 Berea 2 Northern Ky. Northern Ky. Cumberland 1 4 2 Cumberland 2 Tenn. Tech, 7 Tenn. Tech. Centre j g 2 6 Centre 6 Western 3 Western 3 Middle Tenn. 8 Middle Tenn. 5 Cumberland 6 Cumberland 6 Murray Murray Austin Peay Austin Peay Dayton Dayton Tenn. Tech. 21 11 11 10 2 8 4 Tenn. Tech. 11 Western 16 Western 12 Kentucky Morehead 11 7 Morehead 14 Sports Baseball 160 ABOVE: Second Baseman Rick Bibbins takes the throw too late and the UK runner is safe at second with a steal. Bibbins led the team in home runs with eight and RBI ' s with 30. LEFT: Darrel Weaver slides into third ahead of the throw. Weaver had a disappointing season in 1979 hitting only .271 after an AII-OVC performance in 1978. BELOW: 1979 Eastern Kentucky Baseball Team: First row: Batgirls. Mona Miller, Karin New- com. Kathy Cherry, Laura Sigman, Linda House, Andre Innis. Second row: Willard Readom, trainer; David Napier, Greg Stubblefield, Rick Burhardt. Nicky Murphy, Darrel Weaver, Robin Dotson. Chris Leeson. Third row: Mark Wiseman, Randy Lykes, Lefty Eldrige, Jeff Dotson, John Hissom, Corky Prater, Rick Bibbins, Mike Weaver, Mark Parton. Fourth row: Coach Jack Hissom, Craig Meyer, Jeff Shaw. Tom McNulty, Paul David Brown, David Shaw, Larry Breisch, Bob Grudzinski, Tom Horvath. Hugh Davis, Grad Assistant; Darryl Denny. Sports Baseball 161 ABOVE: As team captain for the 1978-1979 season, Dave Clement took AII-OVC honors and was instrumental in taking the Kentucky Intercollegiate with the low round of 65. Though the 1979 Colonels ' golf team had been ranked as high as 16th nationally during the spring season, Austin Peay showed no sign of being intimidated by the Colonels in the OVC tournament. The ranking was to no avail as the Colonels ' 895 strokes placed them second to the Governors ' 893 in the spring match. But first-year coach Ray Struder did direct his linksters to first place in the Kentucky Intercollegiate Tournament. The team ' s 841 score put them at 23 under par for the 54-hole tournament, breaking the old school record of 20 un- der par. The squad ended the year with a superb won-lost record of 87-20-1. The team also traveled to Statesboro, Ga., to compete for the first time in the Chris Schenkel Intercollegiate; the tournament Struder described as the most prestigious college tournament in the na- tion. And prestigious it was: 1 2 of the 21 teams in the field were ranked in the nation ' s top 20. The Colonels placed a respectable 10th and as a result received an automatic invitation to the 1980 tourna- ment. Amont other highlights, team captain Dave Clement, Dave Gaer and Mike Frey, were voted to the 1979 AII- OVC squad. 162 Sports Golf Linksters second in OVC; Nationally ranked t. T ' p INVITATIONAL EASTERN Padre Isles Intercollegiate Second Marshall Invitational Sixth Colonel Classic First Eastern Divisional Quadrangular Second Kermit Blosser Invitational Fourth Kentucky Intercollegiate First Chris Schenkel Intercollegiate Tenth OVC Championship Second ! te ABOVE LEFT: Number two linkster Dave Gaer surveys the situation on his home turf. Gaer contributed to the team greatly, by his five under par win in the Colonel Classic and finishing 29th out of 105 golfers in the Chris Schenkel Intercollegiate. BELOW: Kneeling: Mike Gray, Bill Strang. Mike Gunther. Grag Waggoner. Tom Giacchini, Tom North. Steve Roy, Brad Phillips. Standing: Head Coach Ray Struder, John Pen- nypacker, John Zitkovic. Tim North, Doug Brehme, Brad Smith, Mike Frey, Dave Gaer, Dave Clement, (captain). Sports Golf 163 Team Faulters at season ' s end The 1979 men ' s tennis team, with five returning players and five freshmen, finished their season with 14 wins and 17 losses, capping the season with an exciting 5 to 4 win over the Wildcats of UK. But as far as the OVC tour- nament and the Greg Adams Invitational go, the young net- ters didn ' t fare too well, finishing sixth in the tourna- ment and tying for sixth out of seven in the invitational. Being a young team, they were inconsistent in their play. The top three players for coach Tom Higgins were freshmen Jeff Zinn, number one, Kurt Heurerman number two, and ranked third was Rick Vandish. The number one team of Zinn and fifth ranked Mark Holstein was important in the netters season as they were the most consistent in doubles play. Zinn and Holstei n highlighted the doubles com- petition during the Ohio State match by beating the Buckeyes doubles team which was runner-up in the Big-10 doubles in the spring of 1978. ABOVE RIGHT: Butch Young ' s concentration is enough of a catalyst to put this forehand volley over the net to his adversary. Here, in a match with IVIiddle Tennessee, Young ' s homecourt play ended in his favor. RIGHT: 1979 MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM: Kneeling: Mark Holstein, Don Briscoe, Bibb Landrum. Standing: Glen Raglin, Jamie Harris, Kurt Heuerman, Butch Young, Jeff Zinn, Rich Van- dish, John Rowlett. LEFT: Coming from cross-court to meet the ball with his powerful forehand is fifth-ranked Mark Holstein. Holstein played a major role in doubles play for Coach Tom Higgins during the spring of 79. BELOW LEFT: Even though Jeff Zinn looks unbalanced here, he was balanced enough for Coach Higgins as Zinn was the number one ranked player on the team. In doubles competition. Zinn and Holstein made up the number one team for the netters. Easter East Tennessee 3 6 SlU-Edwardsville 1 8 Mich. Jr. Davis Cup Team 8 1 Cumberland College 9 Greg Adams Invitational Sixth East Tennessee 1 8 Carson Newman 6 3 Purdue -f 4 5 Eastern Michigan 7 2 Middle Tennessee 2 7 Cumberland College 8 1 Ft. Campbell Army Team 8 1 Toledo 8 1 Akron 9 Western Kentucky 9 Bowling Green 4 5 Murray gi ' Northern Alabama Tennessee Tech. ' 4 5 5 4 6 3 Morehead 9 Louisville 5 4 Akron 6 3 Indiana 2 7 Ohio State 1 8 University of Kentucky 9 Western Kentucky Cincinnati 2 7 2 7 Middle Tennessee 3 6 Centre College 8 1 University of Kentucky 5 4 OVC Tournament Sixth Although the 1979 track team had a fairly successful season, they did not capture first place often. Pitted against the strong programs and world class runners at other conference schools, the Colonels could manage no better than fifth at the OVC outdoor championships held at Ten- nessee Tech. In the indoor meet held at Middle Tennessee Eastern finished fourth. Eastern could manage no individual cham- pions at either meet, although Jerry Parrish failed by only one-tenth of a second to qualify for the nationals in the 60 meter indoor race. Several school records were broken during the 1979 season. Senior Doug Bonk broke records in the three mile and 10,000 meter runs. Chris Goodwin, a senior, broke his own triple jump record that he set in 1978 with a jump of 51 feet nine inches, and Brian Dowds broke the discus record with a toss of 160 feet-five inches. Rick Erdmann was named to replace Art Har- vey as coach of the men ' s team for the 1980 season. ABOVE: Dennis Creekmore. Terry Lakes and Steve Angerman keep pace with each other in a meet at Eastern. BELOW: Terry Lakes clears the obstacle in the steeplechase event. 166 Sports Men ' s Track Track Team Breaks Records Georgia Relays Unscored Meet Purdue Illinois Kentucky Third OVC Eastern Division Second Dogwood Relays Unscored Meet EKU Twilight Meet Unscored Meet Ohio State Relays Unscored Meet Ball State Relays Unscored Meet Tom Samuels Inv. Unscored Meet OVC Outdoor Championship Fifth OVC Indoor Championship Fourth TOP: T. J. Swan leads the pack over the hur- dles ABOVE: 1979 EASTERN TRACK TEAM: Sitting: Andy Crowley; Terry Lakes; Steve Angerman; Garry Noel; Sam PIgg. Kneeling: Grover Hinsdale; Grad. Assistant; Chris Goodwin; Doug Bonk; Byron Arbough; Henry Bridges; Dennis Creekmore; Martin O ' Hanlon; Van Foster; Brian Dowds. Standing: Art Harvey, Coach Annette Benedetti. mgr.; Keith Burton; Tim Logsdon; Eugene Byrne; Bill Reiker; Denis Grahem; Gerry Giblin; T. J. Swan; Ed Strobach; Bill Morgan; Mark Schehr; David McCracken; Richard Ross mgr. LEFT: Henry Bridges rounds the third turn in a relay in a home meet. Sports Men ' s Track 167 After losing by only three points to iVIurray State in a heartbreaking defeat for the KWIC State Championship, the EKU women ' s track team ran away with the OVC track crown the second year in a row, by scoring 214 points, while their next closest com- petitor, Murray State, finished over 60 points behind with 147. Only three seniors returned for the 1979 Season: Rose Travis, Denise McCoy and Vickie Renner. However, many experi- enced underclassmen helped to balance the roster which contained nine first year mem- bers. For head coach Sandy Mar- tin ' s crew, the OVC title was an extra special surprise follow- ing the major loss of long- distance runner. Sue Schaefer, who underwent ankle surgery. Junior Teri Seippel was once again a standout as she placed 12th in the Nationals in her speciality, the pentathlon, despite being slightly injured. Field events had their bright spot too, when Marie Geisler broke the school record for the javelin throw, with a hurl of 132 feel, IIV2 inches. ABOVE RIGHT: Placing second with a liigh jump of 5 ' 4 in the EKU Invitational is Teri Seippel. She had three first place finishes in the meet; the 100 meter hurdles, the long jump and the 400 meter hurdles. RIGHT: After Marie Geisler has thrown this javelin, in the EKU Invitational, all there is left is the measuring. The hurtle was well over 100 feet for the school record breaker. Don ' t Look Back 168 Sports Women ' s Track ® f ii.ll.t M 1 £ ? ABOVE: 1978 WOMEN ' S TRACK TEAM: Front row: Janice Textor, Iris Amos. Holly Foster, Rose Travis, Vickie Hulette, Terry Spears, Peggy Painter. Noreen White. Row 2: Mgr. Denise Bailey, Kate Merchant, Debbie Durbin, Sue Schaefer, Lauren Geiss, Marie Geisler, Kathy Good, Betty Mills. Back row: Head coach Sandra Martin, Assistant coach Mary Silvani, Helen Baxter, Cathy Bartlett Sharon Walker, Denise McCoy, Vicky Renner, Paula Gaston, Terl Seippel, Nancy Hesse Leisha Dunn. ABOVE: Handing off the baton to Holly Foster in the 440 relay, in what coach Martin terms a perfect hand-off, ' is Rose Travis. The logo to the right of the runners may have caught their eyes. WOMENS TRAC MEET EASTERN East Tennessee State Not Scored Ohio State Cancelled Mason-Dixon Games Not Scored Memphis Invitational Eleventh EKU Invitational First Murray State Invitational r— ' jf - Fourth KWIC State Meet Second Becky Boone Relays Eleventh Bowling Green Invitational Second OVC Championship First : „ ..a a;.:;, .--.-: Eels Fourth In Midwest ABOVE: Benson Spuling. in lane four, and Ron Siggs, lane six are off at the gun in the backstroke event against Louisville. The Eels beat Louisville 69-44 at Combs Natatorium. Eastern ' s Electrifying Eels, facing a tough schedule with a team consisting of many freshmen and sophomores swam to a disap- pointing 3-6 dual meet record. The Eels faced powers such as Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky Kent State and Ohio State, and participated in the Midwest Independent Championships where they finished fourth in a strong field of ten. The Eels were entered in the Midwest meet when the traditional Kentucky Swimming and Diving meet was terminated. The Eels were led by team captain Mark Sullivan, Ron Siggs and Chris Gray, who set several personal best marks during the season. Freshmen David Rolf and Paul Greece had outstanding meets against Western in a very close meet that the Eels lost in the last race. 170 Sports Swimming IMG iiii (IH CHAM ff r ( ABOVE LEFT: 1980 SWIMMING TEAM: First Row: Mark Mullins, Bret Yoder, Benson Spurling, Mike Machuzak. Brad Burch, Mike Anderson- Middle Row: Coach Dan Lichty. Al Raven, Kent Pleasants. Greg Dodge, Bryan Conroy, Chris Gray, Mark Preston, Dave Roif. Ron Siggs. Gary Burner, Grad Assistant. Third Row: Mark Sullivan, Capt.. Steve Whitson. Paul Grecco. Jim Scott. Scott Barber. Caryn O ' Conner, Greg Stengel, Kevin Curren, Lewis Fister, Chip Davis, Tim Cahill, Assistant Coach. ABOVE: Chris Gray, a junior from Knoxville. Tenn. wins the free-style event as coach Dan Lichty looks on at a meet held at The Combs Natatorium. Sports Swimming 171 Almost Perfect The 1 980 season proved to be one of the best ever for men ' s gymnastics at Eastern as the team performed consistently throughout the season in posting an 8-2 dual meet record. The team set a scoring record against Georgia with a score of 224.2 and Craig Struening set records in rings, vaulting and floor events dur- ing the season. The team, which had no seniors, was led by freshman Craig Struening, sophomore Dave Smith, and Co-captains Dave Cole and George Gardner, both juniors. F OPPONENT Indiana Sinclair Kent State Miami (Ohio) E. Michigan Memphis Sinclair Miami (Ohio) N. Carolina Georgia Southern Intercollegiate Championships ify OPPOSITE TOP: Dale Gibbon, one of five Fresfimen on tfie 1980 team displays extreme concentration as fie performs on ttie parallel bars. OPPOSITE BELOW: Fresfiman Craig Struening, wfio set tfiree records for Eastern in 1980, competes in tfie floor exercises. ABOVE LEFT: Dave Smitfi. a soptiomore, performs in one of his stronger events, tfie rings. LEFT: 1980 IVIen ' s gymnastics team: Gerald Calkin, Coacfi; IVIike Male, Assistant coach, George Gardner, Todd Angel, Dave Cole, Jon Gaertner, Dave Smith, Dale Gibbon, Gibson Hooker, Bret Botkin, John Restrepo. Craig Struening, Dan fv lcMicheal. The Season was Slightly Hawed i{ m i ' :- -i ABOVE: Rhonda Wilkerson, a junior from Paris, Ky., expresses the beauty of gym- nastics as she performs in the floor exercises. RIGHT: Only a sophomore, Cheryl Behne, shown here in the floor exercise, will return for two more seasons at Eastern. OPPOSITE TOP: Rhonda Wilkerson shows that gym- nastics is not only beautiful, but also exciting as she does a flip on the beam, OPPOSITE BELOW: Kim Jenkins, a freshman on the very young gymnastics team performs on the balance beam in a meet held at Eastern ' s Weaver gymnasium. 174 Sports Women ' s Gymnastics J A young women ' s gym- nastics team facing a tough schedule and beset by several injuries fared slightly poorer than expected in 1980. Rhonda Wilkerson, a junior, along with sophomores Cheryl Behne and Laura Spencer formed the only experience for the freshman dominated team. The women finished with a record losing some close meets to some highly ranked teams with more ex- perience. The women finished third in Kentucky Women ' s In- tercollegiate Conference meet by two-tenths of a point behind Kentucky ' s second place. Earlier in the year, the team won a dual meet over Kentucky by five-tenths of a point. RIGHT: Leesa Hall, one of several freshmen of the 1980 team, shows a steady concentra- tion on the balance beam, BELOW: Cheryl Behne, who led the team in severai of the meets prepares for her next move on the beam. BELOW RIGHT: Holly Foster is shown in one of her best events, the floor exercise. LEFT: 1980 WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS TEAM: Rhonda Wilkerson, Holly Foster, Laura Madden, Laura Spencer, Cheryl Behne, Kim Jenkins, Jean Metzger. Not Pic- tured: Leesa Hall. BELOW: Cheryl Behne. a sophomore from Kettering, Ohio, performs on the four inch wide balance beam in a meet at Weaver gymnasium. 1 t M OPPONENT OPP. SCORE EKU Bali State 117.15 Indiana State 125 120.3 Louisville 137.2 Jacksonville 133.05 127.2 Kentucky m 26.65 Ml. 25 Miami 1 109.45 Ml A Kent State Eastern Michiga 137.05 n 129.45 122.9 Indiana 134.4 130.1 Georgia } KWIC 134.75 124.95 THIRD REGION II FOURTH CHAMPIONSHI h- ■■ -. ■■- -i ' . ■■ -vv-. -r-.._t- Sports Women ' s Gymnastics 177 ' The Team Lacked Concentration ABOVE: Loretta Coughlin puts in a lay-up over a Murray defender in tlie Lady Colonels 57-53 win over the Racers. Coughlin led a balanced scor- ing attack in 1980, netting 9.6 points per contest. 178 Sports Women ' s Basketball The 1979-80 version of the Lady Colonel basketball team finished it ' s season with a dis- mal 9-19 record. The team was 1-5 in Ohio Valley Conference play, while going 2-10 in the Kentucky Women ' s Intercollegiate Conference. A major problem was a lack of concentration during crucial moments of many of the games. Loretta Coughlin led the Lady Colonels in scoring and assists with 9.6 points per game and 89 assists on the year. Coughlin was also named to the AII-OVC team for her senior season. Freshman forward Tina Wermuth ad- ded 9.4 points to a very balanced scoring at- tack. Sophomore forward Sandra Mukes led the team in rebounds with 7.8 per game followed by Wermuth ' s 6.6 per game. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM ABOVE: First Row: Sandra Mukes. Vicki Viox. Karen Rimer. Sandy Grieb, Adrianne Hughes. Loretta Coughlin. Rita Taylor, Second Row: Coach Dianne Murphy. Mary Johnson. Regina Hipsher. Tina Wermuth. Sue Carroll. Chance Dugan. Diane Johnson. Shanda Pulliam. Vicki Redling, Joan Gotti, Nell Hensley. Grad, Assistant, BELOW: Diane Johnson, a freshman from Louisville, drives for a lay-up in a home con- test. Johnson averaged 5.2 points per game for the Lady Colonels. OPPONENT North Carolina James Madison Cincinnati Austin Peay Northiern Kentuc Kentucky Marshall Ohio Austin Peay Murray State Miami (Ohio) Tennessee Tech Western Carolina Northern Kentucky Morehead State Western Kentucky Kentucky Middle Tennessee Western Kentucky Morehead State George Mason Murray State Louisville Dayton Louisville Mt. St. Joseph Middle Tennessee Morehead State EASTERN OPP. ' ■ thl 62 57 55 48 50 57 65 66 66 74 77 100 62 80 73 50 50 68 65 64 69 68 60 80 82«|i 63 j63 77 m 63 56 66 60 92 54 70 69: 65 . 77 70 68 61 57 53 51 53 58 57 88 54 56 59 90 Ready, Aim, Fire . . . ABOVE: Susan Floer has an eye on her target as she practices for an upcoming meet in the rifle range. Floer, a junior has been on the team for three years and her sister, Kim, is a freshman on the 1980 team. The 1979-80 rifle team lived up to their billing as one of the top teams in the country by finishing fifth in the nation and receiving a bid to the NCAA finals. The team, which had only one senior, participated for the first time in both small bore and air rifle competition and fared well in both. The best finish was a second place in a field of 29 in the Walsh Tournament at Xavier University. Eastern placed three team members nationally in the top 40 small bore competition. They were Dan Durbin, Karen Long and Mark Bender. In air rifle competition, Durbin and Long were joined by Ron Wigger and Susan Floer in the top 40. The other team members are Judy Kaufman, Larry Sawyer, and Kim Floer. The coach was Sgt. Nelson Beard. 180 Sports Rifle Team TOURNAMENT Western Ail-American Conf. Buccaneer Tournament Goiden Eagle Tourn. Walsh Tournament Colonel Tournament UK Tournament Tenn. Tech. Tourn. Roger Withrow Tourn. UK Shoulder Match NCAA Championships SM. AIR BORE RIFLE Lost Fourth Third Fourth Fourth Fourth Second Second Fourth Sixth Fifth Third Second Third Fourth Won Fifth . . . Bullseye! ABOVE: 1980 RIFLE TEAM: Back Row: Sgt. Nelson Beard, coach: Larry Sawyer, Dan Durbin, Mark Bender. Ron Wigger. Susan Floer. Front Row: Judy Kaufman. Kim Floer. Karen Long. BELOW: Mark Bender, a freshman, takes careful aim at his target during a practice at the rifle range. ABOVE: The pain and the fatigue of a cross country runner is evident here, as junior, Steve Angerman tries to comfort feiiow runner, Kelvin Lewis. Angerman finished fifth in the OVC meet wi th a time of 24:20. Coaching transitions are usually tough. Tough on the team members and just as tough on the incoming coach. And when Rick Erdman replaced Art Harvey as the track and cross country coach, there were a few problems. However, it seems that the problems weren ' t of any major consequence as the team opened their season with the taking of the team cham- pionship in the Joe Binks Memorial Run, held in Louisville. Following up the Binks meet, the harriers travelled to Lexington for the Kentucky In- vitational. Their fourth place finish was led by number one runner. Bill Morgan, a junior out of Rochester, Michigan. Morgan placed eighth with a time of 32:01 in the 10,000 meter run. At the Kentucky Intercollegiate Cham- pionship meet, held at Murray State, EKU finished second with a score of 56, behind defending champion Western Kentucky, with 22 points, and ahead of Murray with 62, and Morehead State with 93. Again, Morgan led the harrier pack in the EKU Invitational, by coming in second place, with a time of 23:42. This helped EKU gain the first place honors in the five mile run with 24 points, followed by Morehead and the University of Cincinnati. Erdman termed this as an excellent perfor- mance, for the team. Only a trace of that excellence was found, though, in the OVC Championship meet held at Tennessee Tech University. The harriers fell to a fourth place showing with a score of 113, behind Morehead with 90, Murray with 48, and Western taking first with 25 points. This was particularly disappointing to the team and Erdman, because they had beat Morehead four times previously in the season. 182 Sports Men ' s Cross Country The Marathon Men MEET Joe Binks Memorial Run Marshall Invitational Kentucky Invitational Kentucky Intercollegiate Indiana Invitational EKU Invitational OVC Championships PLACE First Second Fourth Second Twelfth First Fourth ABOVE: Kneeling: Mike Lasley, Gary Noek. Andy Crowley, Terry Lakes. Standing: Mitch Heator, Steve Angerman, Bill Morgan, Ed Strobach, Dennis Creekmore, Jerry Mohr. BELOW: One of coach Erdmans top runners is junior Bill Morgan. Wearing number 65. Morgan came in 20th in the OVC meet. Sports Men ' s Cross Country 183 The individual highlight of the 1979 Women ' s Cross Country team had come three weeks af- ter the season had ended; and it had come with a title and a plaque to senior Paula Gaston from Richmond, Kentucky. 1979 OVC Women ' s Cross Country Runner of the Year, is Gaston ' s title and deservedly so. After number one runner. Sue Schaefer, a junior out of Williamsville, N. Y., had suffered an injury to her hip, which sidelined her, Gaston had to take up the slack. And she did take up the slack for the harriers by taking first place in the OVC Championship meet with a time of 19:02. Eastern finished third in the 5,000 meter meet, but Coach Sandy Martin was very pleased with Gaston ' s run by stating that she ran a fantastic meet. The Long Run In the Kentucky Invitational, Gaston finished 14th in a field of 80 with a time of 19:50. Before her injury, Schaefer marked the open- ing of the season with a first place finish with a time of 18:53, against Murray State and Morehead. A week later, Schaefer again finished first with a time of 18:37 against Middle Tennessee. Martin was impressed with the fact that all runners had improved their times considerably when compared from the outset of the season to the closing of it. Stressing that the people who made up the squad did a very, very good job, Martin said that she hasn ' t coached a team who has worked so hard since the Fall team of ' 78, which finished sixth in the AIAW National Meet. ABOVE: After number one runner. Sue Schaefer was injured, senior Paula Gaston filled her shoes by placing first in the OVC meet and being named the 1979 runner of the year. 184 Sports Women ' s Cross Country 1979 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY MEET Eastern Triangular Kentucky Invitational. KICC SIU Invitational OVC Championships AiAW Region 11 Championships PLACE Third S Eighth Third Fourteenth Third Sixth .« ' -« - LEFT: Until injured just two weeks before the regionals, Sue Schaefer had been consisten- tly finishing first. In the Kentucky Inter- collegiate. Schaefer took first with a time of 17;34 in the 5,000 meter course. k Okvl ABOVE: 1979 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: Terry Spears, Kim Vail, Iris Amos, Becky Crawley. Sue Schaefer. Back Row: Coach Sandy f lartin, Denise Bailey, Paula Gaston, Lisa Paquignot, Jean Strait, Jewel Hayes. Sports Women ' s Cross Country 185 Volleyballers get Spiked The 1979 volleyball team fell into a slump at the beginn- ing of the season with six straight losses, before putting a mark in the win column. Their play was inconsistent at the start of the year as the women lost 11 of their first 14 matches, but rebounded to win seven times during the last half of the season. The Colonels hosted their sixth annual tournament, bringing in 16 teams to Weaver Gym and the Begley Building. Eastern won one of its four matches in the tourney, with 80 percent passing efficiency complementing the vital play of sophomore Kay Beiger at the setter-all around spot, out of Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky. Going into the Division I KWIC title, there was a three way tie between Northern Kentucky, Morehead and Kentucky. Eastern played Louisville in the first round, splitting a pair, and then fell to Northern Ken- tucky by scores of 15-6, 15-6. The Colonels ended their season at 11-20-1. LEFT: The ball is almost a blur after sophomore Kay Bieger, from Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky, connects with her fist. At the setter- all around spot, Bieger had a superb game against Appalachian State with the Colonels winning 15-5, 15-6. 186 Sports Volleyball Miami University Louisville Kentucky Marshall University Indiana University Ohio State University Mt. St. Joseph N. Ky. University N. Car. — Chapel Hill Miami (Dade) Appalachian Kellogg Comm. College Morehead N. Ky. University Calvin College Western Ontario Mt. St. Joseph Michigan State University of Iowa Calvin College « Kentucky Wright State University of Charleston Lewis University Laurentian Univeristy Mississippi University DePaul Miami University East Michigan Midway College Xavier University University of Tennessee (Knoxville) KWIC Championships Eastern 3 1 3 1 ' 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0pp. 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 2 1 2 2 1 3 2 2 2 2 1 Fifth ABOVE: Laurie Briggs, a sophomore from Northbrook, Illinois is the outside hitter and is dangerous when the ball is in spiking range. Here, in a match against Marshall, Briggs sets up a shot for a teammate with the game ending in EKU ' s favor. LEFT: 1979 VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Row One: Kay Bieger, Sharon Walker, Joan Messerknecht. Row Two: Coach Geri Polvino, Asst. Coach Maureen Mushett, Laurie Briggs, Ramona McGovern, Brenda Magee, Nancy Stoeckle, Deanne Madden, Row Three: Nancy Wingate, Sharon Renners, Sondra Ward, Mary Slander Manager. Sports Volleyball 187 They Found Their Racquet ABOVE: The most consistent netter in singles play is Deanna Addis. Only a sopfiomore, Addis tiad the least amount of games scored on her in matches during the season. BELOW: Part of the number one doubles team, Mary Hochwalt ' s concentration is evident here. The netter ' s Fall season was very pleasing to coach Martha Mullins, as they ended their regular season 10-4 and placed second, for the second year in a row, in the Kentucky Women ' s Intercollegiate Con- ference Championship. By the time of the KWIC Championships, the netters were at their peak after beating Middle Tennessee, 6- 3 and Miami of Ohio, 5-4. Mullins said that she ' s very pleased that we entered the state tournament while play- ing our best. The team won the semi- finals by beating Western Kentucky, but lost in the finals by a narrow margin of 4-5 at the hands of the University of Kentucky. Earlier in the season, the netters had lost to the Wildcats by a score of 1-8. This second place show qualified EKU for the AIAW Region II Tournament in the spring, 1980. 1979 WOMEN ' S TENNIS Eastern Opp Louisville 8 1 Memphis St. University 5 4 Illinois St. University 4 5 Eastern III. University j« R Cs Morehead 1 1 East H| J Tennessee -- 8 1 Murray 7 2 Kentucky 1 8 Ball State Western r WR ' ■E Kentucky 4 5 Marshall University 9 Tennessee 1 8 Middle Tennessee 6 3 Miami (Ohio) 5 4 KWIC Champions Nips Second TOP: 1979 WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM: Front Row: Jackie Powell, Nancy Elder. Mendy Jackson. Lori Nasta. Mgr., Deanne Addis. Back Row: Sheila Bolin. Joy Rupert, Cam McCarthy, Mary Hochwalt. ABOVE RIGHT: The second half of the number one doubles team is junior. Mendy Jackson. Sports Women ' s Tennis 189 STATE CHAMPIONS Coach Lynne Marvel ' s way of expressing the field hockey team ' s performance this year came in two simple words: Super, super. Since Marvel ' s appearance at Eastern in 1978, the team has progressed to become this year ' s state champions. They compiled a regular season record of nine wins, two losses and four ties. Upon beating the University of Louisville, 2-0 for the state championship, the team traveled to the regionals in Virginia where they placed fifth after losing to the University of Virginia, 1-0, then beating Clemson of South Carolina, 3-2. Jackie Stivers, a sophomore out of Fairport, N.Y. led the offense at the halfwing position, scoring 10 points (the team ' s high scorer), while forward Patty Drumm, a junior out of Toms River, N.J., had six goals. Marvel felt that the strong point to this years winning season was due to the strength of the defense, headed by Sharon Stivers and Carmen Shannon. Stivers, a senior and also from Fairport, N.Y., was outstanding at the sweep position, keeping the opponents from scoring from the striking circle. Shannon, a senior from Dayton, Ohio, was praised by Marvel for her talents as goal keeper. Shannon allowed only four goals during the season, while posting nine shutouts. Shannon ' s defensive skills were apparent during the University of Dayton game where she had 30 saves. 190 Sports Women ' s Field Hockey Super, Super! OPPOSITE TOP: Fighting to gain the rights for the ball is senior halfback, Fran Burt on the right, against a DePauw adversary. DePauw was shut out, while the Colonels put in four goals. ABOVE: During the same contest, Patty Drumm, a Junior forward goes for the loose ball with the help of sophomore Teresa Lang in the Link position. W 1979 FIELD HOCKEY ' EASTERN OPifel MIAMI DENISON ' m k 2 DAYTON - M mii CENTRE W 8 OHIO il; 4 ._ SO. ILLINOIS 2 KENTUCKY 4 1 INDIANA m, V JmHrtf i 2 LOUISVILLE jC DEPAUW -m-imm earlham,._ ' ME. BERT A ■ lij ' ' 6 E.ILLINOIS :.: 1 S.ILLINOIS 1 KWIC CHAMPIONSHIPS FIRST AIAW REGION 11 TOURNAMENT FIFTH t 1 ' i t ' h f |L % i_ ABOVE: 1979 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: Front Row: Lisa Norton, Normie May, Patty Drumm, Jean Dickson, Carol Lankford, Fran Burt, Pat Halpin. Second Row: Teresa Garchinsky, Jackie Stivers, Laura Purdy, Sharon Stivers, Lisa Loran, Debbie Wright, Debbie Ray. Suzanne Hastings. Third Row: Head coach Lynn Harvel, Mgr., Terri Dietrich, Trish Clary, Dawn Aldridge, Wilma Howard, Theresa Lang, Monica Keifer, Cindy Taylor, Carmen Shannon, Asst. Coach Terry Prodoehl, Trainer Amy Reilly, Myra Hulett. Sports Women ' s Field Hockey 191 192 Sports lntramurals I OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Competition is always rough and rugged in basketball. This player is about to have his shot blocked — or be fouled by his opponent. ABOVE: The strain of determination is shown on the faces of these PIKE ' S as they struggle for a foothold In the IM Department ' s Tug-0-War competi- tion. LEFT: One of the most actively suppor- ted Intramural sports is Softball. This runner Is narrowly forced out at second base by his Delta Upsilon rival.  Sports lntramurals 193 W mKSM imi - ' .Ji Wt «8 ii T ' ' - i ' !g,. ' :  JSS If you happen to wander down Van Hoose drive, past the Brockton apartments, you ' ll probably see hundreds of people out on the athletic fields enjoying themselves participating in intramural sports. Whether it ' s basketball, softball, flag football or any of the department sponsored club sports, intramurals are a way for students to es- cape the tensions of going to class and trying to overcome that ever troubling homework problem. The headline, Anyone can play means just that — anyone, who wants to have fun and enjoy themselves can go out and get involved in the exciting world of intramural sports. ABOVE: One of the many Department sponsored club sports is soccer. Even in practice, hard work and skill are required by everyone. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: The bomb is the most exciting play in flag football. Here the quarterback prepares to heave it towards his hopeful receiver. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: in basketball, the name of the game is defense, however, as shown here it doesn ' t always work out that way. 194 Sports lntramurals 4 i Honor is simply the morality of superior people. — H. L. Mencken HONORS ASHLEY BOYD 197 Tim Butler Receives IHall of Fame Award Timothy R. Butler, with a 3.961 grade point average, was named as the winner of the 1980 Hall of Fame Award. Dedication to his work and a determined at- titude earned Tim the Russell I. Todd Scholarship Award along with the Weaver Oratory Award. Tim was also selected for membership in Collegiate Pentacle, Eastern ' s senior honor society and for Phi Kappa Phi and received a scholarship from Eastern ' s academic honorary fo r his outstanding achievements in education. Tim held the office of Vice President of Stu- dent Association and worked long hours with President Chris Kremer trying to improve and upgrade all aspects of the University. He also participated on various University committees and was employed by the EKU law library. Academics Hall of Fame 199 The Best of the Rest Eastern ' s Milestone presents the 1980 Honor Roll. So that the qualities of good character, leadership and service do not go unnoticed; the Milestone recognizes these people who possess these characteristics in abundance. By possessing these attributes, Lynette Bakken, Janice Baker, Jenifer Cloutier, Alison Gibbons, Chris Smith, Richard Robinson, Doug Wagenaar, and Janet Yount were nominated by their respective colleges for this honor. ABOVE: CHRIS SMITH, with a 4.0 grade point average, was nominatea by the College of Allied Health and Nursing for the Honor Roll. Chris is majoring in Health Record Administration and plans to continue this in graduate school. He is a member of Who ' s Who, Phi Kappa Phi, American Medical Record Association and plays on the EKU soccer team. RIGHT: ALISON GIBBONS, was nominated by the College of Arts and Humanities for the Honor Roll. Alison is majoring in English and German and has compiled a 3.73 GPA. She plans to go to Texas to work for her Master ' s degree. Alison is a member of Who ' s Who, Collegiate Pentacle, Sigma Tau Delta, and the German Club. 200 Honors Honor Roll JANICE BAKER, an Elementary Education major from Mount Vernon, was nominated for tfie Honor Roll by tfie College of Education and fias earned a grade point average of 3.78. She teaches kindergarten at Model school and plans to pursue teaching as a career. Janic e is a member of Who ' s Who, Phi Kappa Phi, and Kappa Delta Pi. DOUG WAGENAAR, was nominated for the Honor Roll by the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences. Doug is majoring in Physics and has a 3.98 grade point average and plans to be a physicist upon gradua- tion. Doug is a member of Society of Physics, Who ' s Who, Phi Kappa Phi, and the American Physical Society. JENIFER CLOUTIER, was a Recreation major from Henderson, Ken- tucky and accumulated a 3.4 grade point average. She was nominated by the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Jenifer works at a preschool for handicapped children and belongs to the New- man Center Council, the Recreation Club, was a timette at the swim meets and was a member of Kappa Delta Tau service organization. RICHARD ROBINSON, was nominated for the Honor Roll by the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. He majored in Political Science and earned a 3.7 grade point average. Richard plans to go to Chase Law School upon his graduation from Eastern. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, is on the Student Court and is the student represen- tative on the Board of Regents. 202 Honors Honor Roll i The Best of the Rest LYNETTE BAKKEN, was a Police Administration major and was nominated for the Honor Roll by the College of Law Enforcement. Lynette is from Crookston, Minnesota and graduated with a 3.69 grade point average. She would like to become a police officer then go on into Police Administration. Lynette is a member of Who ' s Who, Alpha Phi Sigma and the Association of Law Enforcement. JANET YOUNT, was nominated for the Honor Roll by the College of Applied Arts and Technology. A Child Development major from Cary, Illinois, Janet has accumulated a 3.83 grade point average. She teaches preschool and kindergarten children. Janet is a member of Collegiate Pentacle, Phi Kappa Phi, and the Curriculum Committee for Teacher Education. Honors Honor Roll 203 TTTTTTT Who ' s Who AM(). (iSllll)i;.VISI. American ' I jniversitics N: (jolIci cs Every fall a select group of Eastern students is honored by their inclusion in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This year 51 students were nominated for the Who ' s Who award. They were honored during the commencement exercises, and the Milestone would also like to honor these leaders, and offer congratulations to them. Denise Bailey Physical Education Wanda Barnett Music Patricia Blackwell Pre-Med Linda Bradshaw .... Elementary Education Annette Burgess Psychology Timothy C. Butler . . Planning Development Timothy R. Butler Economics Laura Call Special Education Susan Campbell Medical Technology Jennifer Cloutier Recreation 204 Honors Honor Roll James Cochran Physics Loretta Coughlin Physical Education Julie Dolan Home Economics Wyndee Ezell Social Work Jane Frey Occupational Therapy Tim Frommeyer Mathematics Alison Fryman Nursing Martha Gibbons English Caria Ginn Elementary Education Steven Gittinger Political Science Richard Goodpasture Physics Sharon Graham Physical Education Cheryl Greisinger Nursing Joyce Hannahan Psychology Karen Hart English Cheryl Hedges Political Science Margaret Hiles Accounting Kay Huelskamp Nursing Judy Kaufman Interior Design Chris Kremer Accounting Judith Ligon Special Education Karen McDonald Marketing Lisa McGary Home Economics George Millan Police Administration Melinda Miller Elementary Education Mark Mullin Physical Education Debra Palmer .... Fashion Merchandising Glenna Parker Data Processing Debra Price Dietetics Sallie Razor Music Elizabeth Sanders Special Education Rodney Sherman Physical Education Jennifer Staples English Kathy Strunk Corrections Leslie Thalheimer Social Work Richard Welch Police Administration Janet Widmann Nursing Michael Wilder Construction Tech. Joni Yates Music Janet Yount Child Development Joni Zetzer Data Processing Honors Honor Roll 205 PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi demands the highest degree of academic excellence of any honorary here at Eastern. Although good character is an essential sup- porting requirement, the principal basis for electing students to membership is academic achievement. Membership is limited to those who graduate with a GPA no lower than 3.7. No restrictions are made in regard to which college members graduate from. The purpose of this honor society is the recognition and encouragement of superior scholarship in all academic subjects. Denise M. Bailey Janice P. Baker Harriet L Baumgardner Ellen C. Bennett Paula L. Berke Bradley C. Bishop Randall H. Blevins William B. Bowdy Barbara L. Brinegar Joy L Broyles Terri A. Bruce Timothy R. Butler Patricia A. Chancellor Bill Chesnut Joyce H. Christopher Terry L. Clarke Greg E. Collins Kristie I. Conn Steve Connelly Donald K. Curry Melanie A. Curry Tara L. Dougherty Lisa A. Estepp Wyndee K. Ezell Carol Feuz Cynthia J. Fisher Ellen A. Fritz Alison Fryman Tonya R. Gaylord Richard P. Goodpasture Derek G. Gordon Cheryl A. Griesinger David P. Grise Robert O. Grise Karen L. Hart Suzanne W. Hawley S,- V S: ;:l v:;; -« ' i s: S¥i:iioiV-S.-;ii iK3S: KiKS;: 206 Honors Phi Kappa Phi Ho Muk-Ying Cara Patricia Isaacs Robert J. Isaacs Lori Kay Juergens Namoi L. Keesee Laura J. Kirkwood Ron Lanham Judith C. Ligon Cindy Hui Lio Jennifer D. Long Christopher E. Kremer Sherry G. Lose Karen E. McDonald Paul E. McLaughlin Eugenia A. Marburger Cynthia L. Marlowe Pamela A. Mayne Thomas A. Meier Kimberly J. Mihm Judith A. Miles James M. Monihan Robert G. Moser Ginger A. Murphy Brenda K. Murray Danny K. Newport Deborah L. Pasco Kay A. Pinkston Steven R. Pollock Eric C. Pratt Bobby R. Prewitt Debra R. Price Julie M. Ritchie Angela G. Schmidt Julie D. Seger Stella Shaffer Mike Shemelya Charles D. Sherrard Jr. Frank G. Simpson III Everard Smith Rebecca A. Smith Elizabeth A. Snoddy Daniel E. Sorrels Jennifer M. Staples Tamara Stutz Lester I. Tacy Jr. Robert Topmiller William W. Trude Jr. Tsang York Jone Deborah K. Tubb Douglas J. Wagenaar Lori L. Walburh Deborah A. Weaver Janet M. Widmann Vickie L. Wilson Marsha C. Winkler Janice C. Worley Penny U. Wyatt Patricia J. Yeary Janet M. Yount Joan E. Zetzer Phi Kappa Phi Honors 207 Terri Bruce and Wanda Barnett were awarded Senior Citations in Music. Terri was a member of Delta Omicron, the Music Educators National Conference, Phi Kappa Phi, and Kappa Delta Pi. Terri par- ticipated in Concert Choir, University Singers and the String Orchestra, and graduated with a 3.8 GPA. Wanda, a past president of Delta Omicron, was also a Music Education major. Wanda was a member of the Symphonic Orchestra and String Orchestra and attended EKU on a music scholarship. Leslie Thalheimer received a Senior Citation for Out- standing Greek Woman of the Year. She was a Social Work major and was past president of Panhellenic Council and a member of the Order of Omega. Leslie was a member of Chi Omega and worked on the University Centerboard. TOP LEFT: Terri Bruce, ABOVE: Wanda Bar- nett. TOP RIGHT: Leslie Thalheimer. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Chris Kremer, Tim Butler. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Steven Marionneaux, Rodney Sherman, Doug Winioski, Lynn Winioski. 208 Milestone Sr. Citations HuikliiwaK.iinl . Rs ' J Milestone Awards Senior Citations Steve Marioneaux, Rodney Sherman, Doug Winioski and Lynn Winioski received Senior Citations in Military Science. Steve was a member of Scabbard and Blade, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the Association of the U.S. Army, where he was chosen Cadet of the Quarter. He came to EKU on an ROTC scholarship. He also received the Sons of American Revolution Award. Rodney majored in Physical Education and attended Eastern on an ROTC scholarship. He received the George C. Marshall ROTC Award and was named to Who ' s Who and is a Dis- tinguished Military Science Student. He is a member of Scabbard and Blade and is Ex- ecutive Officer of the Ranger Company. Doug, majoring in Police Administration, at- tended the University on an ROTC scholarship. He was a member of the Ranger Company and received the Army Airborne Badge and Dis- tinguished Military Science Student Award. Lynn attended EKU on an ROTC scholarship and majored in Police Administration; she was awarded the Army Airborne Badge and the Dis- tinguished Military Science Student Award. She was a member of the Military Police Company and the Ranger Company. Chris Kremer and Tim Butler were awarded Senior Citations for Student Government. Chris was president of the Student Association and a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Collegiate Pentacle, Delta Sigma Rho and the EKU Debate team. An accounting major with a 3.75 GPA, Chris received a Presidential Scholarship and the Cooper and Lybrand Accounting Scholarship Award. Tim was Vice-President of the Student Association and was an Economics major. He received the Weaver Oratory Award and the EKU nomination for the Phi Kappa Phi National Scholarship Award. He was a member of the EKU Debate team. Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Rho and the Collegiate Pentacle. Tim graduated from Eastern with a 3.97 GPA. Milestone Sr. Citations 209 Steve Connelly and Kathy Morris received Senior Citations for their work in Drama. Steve was a drama major who played the leading roles in Pippin , Fantastiks , and Royal Gam- bit . Steve was named to Who ' s Who and was a member of the University Players, University Singers and Alpha Psi Omega. Kathy, a native of Vero Beach, Florida, appeared in major roles in Fantastiks and Shadow Box . She plans to work in drama in Florida after graduation. Six seniors were awarded Senior Citations for their work on the campus Publications. Rob Dollar was Editor of the Progress, a member of the Society of Collegiate Journalists, Alpha Phi Sigma, College Republicans and National Criminal Justice Society. Rob majored in jour- nalism and graduated with a 3.89 GPA. Janet Jacobs was a journalism major and was News Editor of the Progress. She was a member of the Society of Collegiate Journalists and the Public Relations Student Society. Betty Ann Coins was a Public Relations major and was Business Manager of the Progress. She was a member of the Society of Collegiate Journalists and the Public Relations Student Society and graduated with a GPA of 3.4. Chris Elsberry, a journalism major, was Editor of the Milestone, Sports Editor of the Milestone and was a staff writer for the Prog ress. He was a member of the Society of Collegiate Journalists and a member of the Student Publications Board. Matt Davies was Student Life Editor of the Milestone, Presi- dent of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and was a member of the Order of Omega. Matt was En- vironmental Resources major. Steve Brown was a Forensic Science major and a photographer for both the Progress and the Milestone. He won second place in pho- tography from the Society of Collegiate Jour- nalists, and third place in feature photography from the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association. TOP LEFT: Kathy Morris ABOVE: Steve Connelly. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Betty Ann Goins, Rob Dollar, Chris Elsberry, Steve Brown, Janet Jacobs, Matt Davies. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Judy Kaufman, Loretta Coughlin, Dave Tierney, Paula Gaston, Dennis Graham, Tom McNulty, Dave Gaer, Mark Sullivan, Bill Hughes, Tim Frommeyer. 210 Honors Sr. Citations Ten people received Senior Citations for Athletics. Judy Kaufman was a member of the Rifle team, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship and Phi Upsilon Omicron. She was an Interior Design major and graduated with a 3.6 GPA. Loretta Coughlin was a Physical Education ma- jor, received the Sports Award for Women ' s Basketball, the Who ' s Who Citation, and was named to the KWIC All-Star team. She was a member of Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi, Eta Sigma Gamma, and was president of Psi Kappa. Dave Tierney was a Business major and was cited for best field goal percentage in 1978-79; was a member of the Basketball team and scored the winning points against Western to send EKU to the NCAA Tournament in 1979. Paula Gaston, was co-captain of the Women ' s Track and Cross Country teams and was awarded Women ' s OVC Runner of the Year. Paula won the OVC 1,500 and 10,000 meter runs. Double majoring in Special and Elemen- tary Education, she attended EKU on an athletic scholarship. Dennis Graham, a Physical Educa- tion major, was a member of the Men ' s Track team and was twice named All-American. He placed second in the OVC meet and was a member of Phi Kappa Epsilon. Tom McNulty, was named AII-OVC as a member of Eastern ' s Baseball team. He finished with a 5-1 record and had a 3.79 ERA. Majoring in Accounting, Tom attended EKU on a baseball scholarship. Dave Gaer was captain of the Golf team and holds the course record at Arlington with a 64. An Elementary Education major, Dave was a member of Phi Kappa Alpha. Mark Sullivan was captain of the Swim team and a member of Phi Kappa Epsilon. Mark was an Education major. Bill Hughes was quarterback of the EKU NCAA National Championship Football team and was chosen OVC Player of the Week twice. In 1978, Bill tied the OVC passing record in a game against Dayton. Tim Frommeyer was a Defen- sive End for the NCAA Champion Colonels. He was named to Who ' s Who and graduated with a 3.22 GPA. Honors Sr. Citations 211 COLLEGIATE PENTACLE ABOVE: COLLEGIATE PENTACLE. First Row: Steve Pollock, Treasurer; David Storey, President; Alison Fryman, Secretary; Karen Hart, Vice-President; Alison Gibbons, Chaplain; Cindy Fischer, Debbie Sue Palmer, IVIichael Rawlings. Second Row: Lisa McGary, Carls Suer- dieck, Lee Ann Gay, Judy Ligon, Debbie Campbell, Debra Price, Loretta Coughlin, Joyce Hannan. Third Row: Chris Kremer, Mark Chastain, Connie Ross, Kay Huelskamp, Lisa English, Janet Widmann, Alex Dalzell, Timothy C. Butler. The Collegiate Pentacle is the senior honor society at Eastern. The purpose of this organization is to enrich the lives of outstanding seniors through cultural programs, social ac- tivities and academics. Speal ers are invited to discuss topics such as insurance, job place- ment, home economics and test-taking skills. The group sponsored such projects as the Fall Harvest Party for senior citizens, the Blood- mobile and participated in Organizations Day. 212 Honors Collegiate Pentacle Publications and Athletics Collegiate Journalists is a honorary organization which recognizes students ex- hibiting ability and leadership in journalism through student publications. Members evaluate campus publications, have a voting representative on the Mass Communications Board and serve as advisors to high school newspaper staffs. The Varsity E-Club is an honorary group for outstanding athletes. The purpose of the organization is to work towards the betterment of conditions for athletics. E-rings are awarded to those exceptional athletes who have earned a varsity letter for three consecutive years. The E- ring is a spe cial award which allows these chosen few to attend all future home football and basketball games. Members of the club serve as ushers at home basketball games and at the women ' s state tournament. ABOVE: COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS. First Row: Cheryl Hagedorn, Kim Burns. Vice-President; Donna Bunch, President; Kathy Sizemore. Second Row: Cheryl Jones, Janet Jacobs, Wanda Childress, Robin Pater. Vanessa Frazier, Third Row: Chris Elsberry, Don McNay, Rob Dollar, Dean Holt BELOW: VARSITY E-CLUB. First Row: Ron Siggs, Brad Burch, President; Gary Ford, Vice-President, Second Row: Brian Davis, Chris Gray, Tom Nix, John Rowlett. Third Row: Gary Noel, Kevin Curren. Michael Machuzak, Mark Preston, David Dihrkop, David L, Napier, Kevin Greve, Dennis Bright, Mark Sullivan, Dan Durban, Honors Organizations 213 Tomorrow ' s Food Growers and Preparers Phi Upsilon Omicron is the home economics honorary. This organization has several goals; to advance home economics, to be of service to the profession, to organize individuals with this similar interest, to aid them in becoming effec- tive leaders, and to foster high professional ethnics, morals and skills among its members. Different projects are planned every month and each year a professional project is carried out to benefit the Richmond community. This year ' s theme was Maximizing Human Potential . Delta Tau Alpha the agriculture honor society, promotes and recognizes high stan- dards of scholarship, leadership, and character among agricultural students. The club also en- courages and fosters high ethical standards of agricultural and exposes its members to new methods of agriculture for today ' s society. Plants are donated by the members to local nursing homes at Christmas and members at- tend National Conventions annually. ABOVE: PHI UPSILON OMICRON. First Row: Phyllis Simmons, Leslie Seeley, Cindy Fischer, Vice-President; Ava Cuticchia, Publicity Re- porter; Valerie Babb, Chairperson-Elect; Nancy Snyder, President; Kathy Thomison, Recording Secretary; Mary Lou Horn, Historian; Debra Price, Treasurer; Amy Baumann, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: Cynthia Wright, Cathy Patrick, Cheri Tucker, Ray Anne Duff, Kim Kemper, Kathy Cole, Lisa McGary, Diane Roberson. Third Row: Linda Hamilton, Laura Whitfield, Kathy Roesel, Lee Anne Miller, Kimberly Elklns, Lynn Doutaz, Debbie Palmer, Sara Riehl. BELOW: DELTA TAU ALPHA. First Row: Maurice Eastridge, Marsha Crabb, Tina Hacker, Treasurer; David Baltenberger, 2nd Vice-President; Jeffrey Heine, President; Tom Ludwig, Secretary; Bobby Prewitt, Vice-President; Tim Willard, Reporter. Second Row: Dwight Barkley, Advisor; Cindy Willoughby, Dee Lance, Mary Quillen, Sandy Rapson, Patti Parrish, Mary Crow, Lynn Brumleve. Third Row: Tim Brooks, Earl Johnson, Jay Jungclas, Ray Zerhusen, James Steed, David Stipes, A. D. Streithorst, Ricky Caldwell. Trff , « r f ■4 Organizations l-fonor Education, Business Students Kappa Delta Pi is an Education honor society fornned to recognize sound sctnolarship and professionalism and to promote additional educational growth. The club provides professional fellowship and programs that deal with current practices and concerns in the field of education. Members sponsor various pro- jects to benefit children in local schools. This year the club is helping with the R.I.F. program in Madison County. Sigma Tau Pi is the honor society for the College of Business. The purpose of this organization is to promote a feeling of unity and fellowship among its members and present op- portunities for social and educational growth. Members are recognized for accomplishing a GPA of 3.0 or above and participate in fund- raising activities including a banquet, tours and various guest speakers. ABOVE: KAPPA DELTA PI. Front Row: Karen Reyes. Jane Hisle, Eugenia Marburger, Pamela Sherman, Eugenia LiWebb, Phyllis Howard, Laurie Edmonds, Kathy Collins, Brenda Dawson, Debbie Tackett. Second Row; Holly Stratton, Karen Hart, Caria Doyle, Jane Rolfsen, Marcus Petitjean, Historian; Linda Bradshaw, President; CarIa Ginn, Vice-President; Penny Burger, Secretary; Jill Overman, Treasurer; Elissa Smith, Pamela Burger, Kay Queen. Third Row: Lu Settles, Judy Ligon, Linda Boden, Melody Foley, Rebecca Smith, Mary Beth Jacober, Ann Filiatreau, Patricia Yeary, Elizabeth Sanders, Janice Balder, Bonnie Northcutt, Julie Ritchie, Barbara Padgett, Carol Bennett, Jacquie Dun- nigam. Historian. Fourth Row: Mary Kemper, Melinda Miller, Jane Harris, Suze Staugas, Dixie Metcalf, Carolyn Sams, Sharon Stivers, Cynthia Marlowe, Cathy Patrick, Brenda Murray, Trina Hill, Lisa Petrey, Loretta Goughlin, Jennifer Shaw, Harold Grice. TOP: SIGMA TAU PI. Front Row: Karia Ballard, CarIa Grume, Judith Halfacre, Michael Vaughn, Fred Engle, Sponsor; Karen McDonald, Darlene Collins, Cathy Bush, Lisa Karnes, Mary Chase. Second Row: Danny Crabtree, Kim Kirk, Gayla Amburgey, Karen Conyers, Pamela Mayne, Donna Spencer, Ellen Arens, Judy Miles, Stacy Campbell, Jeff Carpenter. Honors 215 Drama and Justice Alpha Psi Omega is Eastern ' s National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity for outstanding drama students. The organization rewards those who have been most dedicated to Univer- sity theatre productions and recognizes its members who have achieved quality perfor- mance. The club unites individuals who are truly interested in the dramatic arts and have shown considerable talent in this field. This year the organization conducted a Call-Out which brought together all those interested in the E.K.U. Theatre and exposed them to past theatre productions and accomplishments. The organization held monthly meetings to plan social and departmental activities and to share ideas and inspirations. A slide file was organized to provide a permanent record of E.K.U. theatre activities. Alpha Phi Sigma the Criminal Justice Honor Society was formed to recognize scholastic achievement for Law Enforcement majors. The organization sponsors guest speakers who give advice concerning careers and employment. The club also benefits the community by spon- soring the public film and speaker program Scared Straight in December. ALPHA PSI OMEGA. First Row: Cindy Bohn. Donna Kilgore, Secretary- Treasurer; Gary Jones, President; Anita Jo Lentiart, Vice-President; Kem McWhorter, Terri Lumpl ins, Juditti T. Snider, Sponsor; Jackie Mali. ALPHA PHI SIGMA. First Row: Tim Mesaris, President; Kattiy Strunk Secretary; Valerie Herb, Treasurer; Ron Bates, Vice-President. Second Row: David Crafton, Betti Callitian, Pan Collins, Mary Fogarty, Kattiy McDaniel, Joan Elliott, Peggy Bruno, Sheryl Robinson. Third Row: William Shanley, Robert Leininger, Leslie Fryberger, Debby Dawson, Bruce Leinweber, David Toberste. Teaching Music Delta Omicron is the Honorary Music Frater- nity for Women. The organization provides scholarship opportunitites for women who have a high grade point standing and are either ma- joring or minoring in music. Members provide ushering services for concerts and recitals and sing in churches and nursing homes. They also participate in musical productions themselves and provide support for fellow members. Each February the group participates in Music Op- portunity Day, a program that exposes com- munity high school students to the world of music. Phi Beta Lambda is a professional business honorary for exceptional business majors, minors or anyone in a business field. The pur- pose of the organization is to foster leadership and prepare its members for the business world. Members are taught how to become competent, aggressive business leaders and to develop group cooperation. The group benefits the community by working with the March of Dimes and visiting local nursing homes. The club also hosts the Region Five FBLA Con- ference as well as providing typing services for campus residents and students. DELTA OMICRON. First Row: Joni Yates, 2nd Vice-President; Judith Halfacre, Treasurer; Susan Carlock, Director of Musical Activities; LouAnne Edelen, 1st Vice-President; Valerya Hyrne, Secretary; Sally Lement, President. Second Row: JoAnn Utter, Chaplain; Deborah Gers, Director of Publicity; Susan Duvall, Assistant Warden; Tina Martin, Lynne Guernsey. Eva Heimerdinger. Betty Miller. Third Row: Mary Wieliczko. Carol Cole, Beckie Gill, Karen Moser, Hollice Demmler, Rebecca Smith, Wanda Barnett, Linda Kern, Rush Chairperson. PHI BETA LAMBDA. First Row: Carrie Goffey, Reporter; J. W. Hall, Parliamentarian; Karia Ballard, Secretary; Pam Mayne, Treasurer; Donna Spencer, President State Historian; Linda Stamper, Vice- President of Activities; Joanie Zetzer, Vice-President; Paula Hinchman, Historian. Second Row: Mary Chase. Michelle Miller, Sharon Rusterholz, Alice Squires, Deborah Walker, Kevin Bruner, Tammy Rodgers, Eric Hunter, Darlene Collins, Karen Conyers. Third Row: Matthew Roahrig, Mark Sanders, Carolyn Montgomery, Debbie Graves, Teresa Fields, Vickie Wethington, Carolyn Tipton, Becky Scott, Susan Maloney, Beth Mclntyre, Mr. R. B. Wuilleumier, Advisor. Broadcasting and Athletics ALPHA EPSILON RHO: Row 1: Tom Meier, Lisa E. Wolfe, vice- president; Mil e Taylor, president; Keith Rightmeyer, Chuck Bauman, secretary. Row 2: Jane E. Sargent, Cathy Mayne, Donna Williams, Becky Dan, Paula Abies, Frank Simpson. Row 3: Walter Hall, Kirk Tuttle, Steve Fletcher. Geoffrey Erhard, Janice Sword, Tom Burklow, Kathy Sizemore, James Harris. DELTA PSI KAPPA: Row 1: Denise Bailey, treasurer; Loretta Coughlin, president; Tina Frye, Kris Perry, Pat Schenkel. Row 2: Suze Staughs, Adrianne Hughes, reporter historian; Jennifer Shaw, recording secretary, Wanda Curtsinger, chaplain. Alpha Epsilon Rho, a national broadcasting honorary society, encouraged academic ex- cellence and professionalism in the production of television, radio and film media. Alpha Ep- silon Rho served as a production unit for out-of- class experience. Getting their members actively involved In their field was AERho ' s main objective; they ac- complished this through the production of a radio show, arranging internships at two Lex- ington television stations, and they invited top professionals in the broadcasting field to speak at their meetings. AERho also served the campus through various activities such as selling cokes at the football games, and by conduction tours for Mass Communications Day. Delta Psi Kappa was formed to promote fellowship and scholarship in physical educa- tion and to broaden their awareness in the physical education field throughout their lifetime. Delta Psi Kappa allows each member to broaden their horizons in physical education by allowing the member to become involved with physical education during and after college. The importance is emphasized through such projects as Alumni Day and Career Day. 218 Honors Organizations Lambda Sigma is the sophomore honorary society dedicated to fostering leadership, scholarship, and fellowship through service projects to the campus and the University. The holding of Lambda Sigma ' s National President ' s Conference was one of the group ' s major projects. Other activities included visiting local nursing homes, working with the cancer drive, and contributing to the Blood- mobile. The society met bi-weekly and held several social events throughout the year in order to facilitate fellowship among the members. Order of Omega is a Greek honorary which is awarded to outstanding Greeks who have served in Panhellenic or the Interfraternity Council. The Order of Omega met for din- ners where guest speakers from the faculty spoke on im- proving student-faculty rela- tions. The new organization plans to coordinate Greek relations and involvement with the University. LAMDA SIGMA: Row 1; Brian Potts, Jr , ad- visor; Martina S. Grise, faculty advisor: Patty Mink, secretary; Lisa Karnes, Tammy Scott, Claudia Boykin. vice-president; Toni Down- ing, treasurer; Don Flowers, president; Tom Rogers, Jr. advisor; John D. Jenkins, faculty advisor. Row 2: Karen Hewitt, Suzanne Ritter, Ellen Cambron, Deanna Addis, Colleen Halloran, Karen Bullock, Meribeth Curry, Nancy Neely. Row 3: Leanne Pullins, Karen Fox, Anita Ballard, Jennifer Ruetirwan, Jane Riley, Laura Spencer, Karen Chrisman, Stacy Dawson. Row 4: Sfiaron Horn. Debby War- tinger, Marcia Edwards, Kelley Roettger, Jane Dye, Angela Hamilton, Mary Luersen Michelle Blackwell. Row 5: Dale Rothwell Doug Young, Jon Nicholas, Karen Quitter Markita Shelburne, Don Cundiff, Andrea Zubeck. Andrea Norris. ORDER OF OMEGA Abbie Beacham, vice-president; Karen Briggs, Barb Magliaw, Meg Hiles. Row 2: Sharon Stephens, Advisor; Becky Wilkerson, Maria Domenech, Connie Davis, Janet Wid- mann, Julie Dolan, Debbie Pelle, secretary- treasurer; Melinda Miller, Jean Elliot, Leslie Thalheimer. Row 3: Aubry Tycer, Greg Moore, Donald Bodkin. Row 4: Mike Schwen- deman, Joe Orrender, Dan Bartholomew, Russ Jones, Matt Davies, Bill Decker, presi- dent. Honors Organizations 219 Science and Fellowship Delta Sigma Rho is a Forensics Honorary whose members represent Eastern at Regional and National Speech and Debate tournaments. Through oral presentation and critical analysis, students enhance their speaking skills and develop the tools necessary for possible future work in Law, Business, Government or Theatre. Members also assist in judging at the Regional Forensics tournaments which are held at Eastern throughout the year. Sigma Tau Alpha is a service organization made up of Rainbow girls who now attend college. Their motto is Service to AH and they strive to promote fellowship and sisterhood among members as well as service to the University. Some of this year ' s activities included a Dance-A-Thon for Cystic Fibrosis; work for the Shriner ' s Crippled Children ' s Hospital and a St. Patrick ' s Day party at a nursing home. These members of the Alpha Phi Chapter consider this a successful year. DELTA SIGMA RHO: Seated: Billy Mitchell, Max Huss, advisor; Jennifer Staples, president; Donna Kiigore, Becky Cook. Standing: Mike Stevens, Cari Kremer, Tim Butier, Don Cundiff. SIGMA TAU ALPHA: Row 1: Patti Reed, Sherry Butterfield, Trish Scott, Beth Daugherty, Tony Foley, Lisa Egeiston, Jackie Frost; vice-president, Lee Ann Love; Presi- dent, Kathy Henderson, Laura Sigmon. Row 2: Lorraine Foley, Mary Carter, Marica Bali, Suzanne Wiii, Jill Penske, Steve Dempsey, Lisa Tripiett, Kathy McDaniel, Debbie Palmer, Stan King. Row 3: Richard Rushing, Richard Welis, Joe Cable, Paul Barr, Charlie Yonts, Ron Aibers, Jeff Swanton, Dan Tobergate, Jetson Stapelton. 220 Honors Organizations Kappa Delta Tau is a girls ' service organiza- tion that enables women who care about others to get involved. They sponsored a girl scout troop in Richmond and this year bought sashes for their uniforms. Every month they go to Willis Manor Senior Citizens Complex to visit. This year they had a fund raising project for the Paramedic unit at Pattie A. Clay Hospital. Every year they also sponsor a child from the Philip- pines and collect for UNICEF. Sigma Tau Delta is an English honorary designed to advance the study of chief literary masterpieces, encourage worthwhile reading, promote the mastery of written expression and foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializing in English language and literature. They par- ticipated in theatre parties, poetry readings, held their annual Medieval Dinner and spon- sored certain authors to come to Eastern to read their works. KDTs: Row One: Tammy Loar. Paula Roberts, Peggy McBurney, Barbie Lovett, Cheryl Martin, Sandy Gase, Nanette Nichols, Alice Squires, Terrir Thomas. Row Two: Mary Jo Campbell, Renee Cahal, Debbie Baker, Treva Mullins, Gaye Coburn, Laura McCown, Sandy Hodge, Sharon Lawerence: vice-president, Libby Karsner; president, Kim Adkins, Janet Craig, Kay Huelskamp, Sally Frazier, Linda Hamilton, Dana Noel, Diane Bowman. Row Three: Cindy White, Regina Cain, Debra Corbin, Cinda Phoenix, Debbie Barnes, Tracey Kidd, Maria Smith, Beth Lessard, Amy Topper, Brenda Lewis, Kim Lyons, Terri Swope, Kim Kiser, Jill Overman, Debbie Casey, Cathy Bush, Barb Lies, Jenifer Cloutier, Wyndee Ezell, Kim Zimmerman, Laura Whitfield. Row Four: Lou Ann Gore, Lisa Redman, Brenda Couch, Mary Curry, Jan Ef- fler, Lisa Glassner, Tammy Hays, Vicki Vail, Kathy Boggs, Nancy Stepp, Dee Dee Hancock, Robin Wolfe, Cindy Hufford, Julie Emery, Diane Baker. SIGMA TAU DELTA: Row One: Jane Hisle: vice-president, Jen- nifer Staples; president, Susan Gerarld, Donna Kilgore, Virginia Car- pender. Row Two: Ordelle Hill, Tonya Gaylord, Rebecca Turner, Karen Hart, Alison Gibbons. Doug Ochsenbein, Jan Schmidt. Involvement and Literature ' V W w 9 5ws In keeping yourself busy with activities, you are in truth loving life. ORGANIZATIONS LESLIE KUNKLE NANCY BAHLS 223 I .1-  ' i Chris Elsberry sn w ' ;Editor g _____ i;ir, r-  . f ► IVtaFiagfivg -Editor RIGHT: Row 1: Claudia Boykin, Winifred Wimberly, Steve Thomas, Tom Ross. Row 2: Kathy Murlowski, Pid Ball, Leslie Kunkle, Jackie Spencer, Pam Trabish, Kim Burns, Chris Elsberry. Row 3: Susie Baumann, Nancy Bahls, Tammy Rogers, Cindy Clark, Scott Bradford, Sheri Wade, Bridget Kersey, Barry Miller. MILESTONE F i Tom R9 and Ste Th Spoj Editors AtM e The production of the Milestone is a major under- taking. Each year a new staff assembles to create a chroni- cle of the year at Eastern, and the efforts of that staff is a story in itself. Under editor Chris Elsberry, the 1979-80 staff produced the fifty-seventh volume of the yearbook. It was a learning process: the staff learned the skills in- volved in printing, and they also learned about them- selves. The people pictured on these pages did their best to keep the year alive with their words and pictures. .unkle JDrganizations Editors rudia Boykil isses and If litor Organizations Milestone 225 Putting the Eastern Progress together was one continuous cycle. The week actually began on Thursday when articles that had been assigned to staff writers began to pour in. By Monday and Tuesday afternoons, the editing has to be completed in order to meet the copy deadlines. Wednesday ended the cy- cle when the editors traveled to the Cynthiana Democrat each week to lay out the paper. During the fall semester, Ginny Eager served as Editor in chief while Jim Thomasson acted as Business Manager. Spring semester brought some staff changes. Rob Dollar became editor and Betty Ann Goins was named business manager. Robin Pater acted as managing editor, Janet Jacobs was news editor and Donna Bunch ser- ved as Organizations editor. Acting as sports editor was Jeff Smiley, Markita Shelburne covered the arts on campus and Delt Holt was in charge of city news coverage. Robin Pater Managing Edit 226 Organizations Progress Jeff Smiley Sports c:. Dean Holt — City News News 1979-SO EASTERN PROGRESS: Seated: Rob Dollar, Betty Ann Goins, Jeff Smiley. Row One: Jackie Pfeifer, Janet Jacobs, Jim Thommason, Robin Pater, Don IVIcNay, Brian Blair, Cheryl Jones, Ginny Eager, Donna Buncti, Dean Holt, Dean Dit- mer, Markita Shelburne. student Government Keeps Things Together Listening to complaints and dealing with problems con- cerning the student body and the administration gave the student government of Eastern a full time job this year. The Student Senate works directly with the college ' s con- stitution affecting the stu- dents. A few of the Senates concerns this year included library and open house hours. The Executive Council serves as an advising commit- tee to the President of the Senate. The Council is made up of individual committees and they report on their recent activities which then is dis- cussed in the Senate meetings. The Senate chooses the members to act on the Student Court. These stu- dents must maintain a certain grade point average and have an active interest in the stu- dents and campus as a whole. The court also serves as a place for students to come and express their feelings on action of the administration. Each year the Senate helps the University plan the annual Arts and Crafts Fair held in the fall and spring. Other projects included student book ex- change, freshman records and Free University classes. ABOVE: STUDENT SENATE; Row I: Finance Chairperson; Charles Floyd, Executive Assistant; Ron Bates, Public Relations; Sheri Mefford, Students Rights and Responsibilities; Don McNay, Vice-President; Tim Butler, President; Chris Kremer, Committee Chairperson; Karen Chrisman, Academic Affairs Committee; Timothy R. Adkins. Row II: Steve Asher, Mary Kemper, Maria Domenech, John Litsey, Melinda Wise. Mike Ditchen, Valerie Gianopulos, Sandy Beck, Secretary; Sherri Adkins, Sam Martin. Row III: Mike Behler, Helen Palmer Ball, Ginny Palmer Ball, Alane Berberich, Barb Calvert, Felicia Williams, Denise Garland, William Stewart, David Hacker. Row IV: Kim Haun, Kelly Niles, Debbie Rambo, Rusty Lykes, Mark C. Hester, Marianne Jones, Maleena Douglas, Cindy Holtzapple, Don Cundiff. Row V: Patrick O ' Donnell. Thomas Anderson, Jane Frey, Billy Mitchell, Bob Barber, Gwen Bullock, Tim Crawley, Blake Jury, John Kennedy. 228 Organizations Student Senate ACROSS: EXECUTIVE COUNCIL; Row I: Committee; Karen Chrlsman, Public Reia- tions; Sheri Mefford. Eiections; Debbie Pelle. Row II: Student Regent; Rlcl Robinson, Finance Chairperson; Ctiarles Floyd. Presi- dent; Chris Kremer, Vice-President; Tim Butler. Academic Affairs Chairperson; Timothy Adkins. Students Rights and Responsibilities; Don McNay. Executive Assistant; Ron Bates. BELOW: STUDENT COURT: Row I: George Shepard. William Shanley. Lorl LaLonde. Chief Justice; Michael Ellis. Robert Saxton. Frank Horecny. Row II: Douglas Dearen. Steven GIttlnger. Karen Quitter. James Blaso. MISSING: Phil Sitko. Organizations 229 Women On The Move In the best interest of the Women residing on campus the Women ' s Interdorm makes rules for the co-ed ' s dormitories. They strive to promote social activities and to create a better un- derstanding between ad- ministration and women stu- dents living on campus. This organization keeps the campus roaring by sponsor- ing the annual Halloween Monster Bash, Women ' s Awareness, and the O.V.C. School Leadership Con- ference. WOMEN ' S INTERDORM: Row I: Sheri Wade, Bridget Kersey, Susan Ball, President: Mary Ann Salerno, Tanna Hicks, Christine Ernst, Vice President: Tracey Kidd, Mary Kemper, Gay Royalty. Row II: Kimberly Simmerman, Sheryle Scott, Keeley Embrey, Maria Elfers, Charlotte Kirkland, Caria Doyle, Paula Schult, Pamela Dotson. Row III: Ann Filiatreau, Melody Stewart, Peggy Athey, Johanna Mc- Quinkin, Vickie L. Huffman, Jennifer Justice, Frances Hill, Jane Morrison. Row IV: Sandy Grieb, Claire Oberst, Ashley Boyd, Judy Wade, Missy Hall, Sheri Morrison, Leslie Stewart, Cheryl Jeffries. PLANNING FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL LEFT: MEN ' S INTERDORM; Row I: Ted Car- ter, Treasurer; Paul Barr, President; Wayne Bartley, Vice-President; John Webster, David Warwick, Advisor; Dan Bertsos. Row II: Rob Miller. Michael Lehn, Timothy Butler, Paul Boughman, Bart Leist, Russell Moore, Dale Fraysur, Dennis O ' Hearn. Row III: Bob Elliott, Kirk Tuttle, Geoffrey Erhard, Jaime Bauer, Chris Richmond, Keith Palmer, James Morrow, Wayne Spalding, Bruce Leinweber, Tom Gault, Chris Kelly; BOTTOM: AGRICULTURE CLUB; Row I: Nicky Carter, Reporter; Roy Martin, Secretary; Janet Knight, Treasurer; Melody Beckett, President; Marsha Crabb, Vice President; Ken Adams, Bruce Quillen, Advisor; Tom Knight. Row II: Chuck Givens, Mary Quillen, Anna Mojse- jenko, Laura Schinke. Martha Poore. Lisa Es- tepp, Karen French, Daniel Brough. Row III: Anthony Witt, Earl Johnson, Bobby Prewitt, Pamela Faulkner, Ray Marcum, Jay Jungclas, Clayton Chamberlain, Mark Yeazel, Jim Thorpe, Robert Davis. The Agriculture Club strives to help its members work with others in their major. The club creates an atmosphere of concern toward the betterment of agriculture and its members. Scholarships were given for outstanding participation and academic achievement. Each year the club holds their annual Cheese and Honey sale in the fall, along with a Lawn Mower clinic in the spring. An Alumni Banquet was also sponsored in the spring. The Men ' s Interdormitory Board represented all men ' s residence halls. They attempted to build leadership and concern for all of the dif- ferent aspects of residence hall life. Their goal was to create the best possible living-learning atmosphere in all of the men ' s residence halls. This was done by recommending policy to the council on student affairs. The board, along with the Women ' s Interdor- mitory Board, created and revised many policies on campus such as open house, fire safety, parking, and resident assistant director evaluations. By being active in many student af- fairs sub-committees, the board became aware of both the student ' s and the administration ' s concerns. The Agriculture Club strives to help its mem- bers work with others in their major. The club creates an atmosphere of concern toward the betterment of agriculture and its members. Scholarships were given for outstanding par- ticipation and academic achievement. Each year the club holds their annual Cheese and Honey sale in the fall, along with a Lawn Mower clinic in the spring. An Alumni Banquet was also sponsored in the spring. organizations 231 THE AESTHETIC ARTS BELOW: EASTERN DANCE THEATRE: Row I: Grace Besuden, Peri Palm. Row II: Theresa Wilson, Elsie Tipton, Dana Yount, Diane Her- mann, Juanlta Asher, Laura Schinke. Row III: Advisor Virginia Jinks; Judy Wade, President; Lynn Stone, Vice-President; Tina Lester, Judy Vessels, Kae Morrison, Allison Hyer, Shar- mane Little, Patricia Blackwell, Jr., Advisor; Deborah Smith. Row IV: Jennifer Ruehrwein, Patricia Hager, Secretary; Susan Shepher, Publicity; Cheryl Gregory, Brian T. Woodlee, Debra A. Corbin, Margaret Lewis. BOTTOM: ART STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Sitting: Vice President Ricky Cox, President Steven Dempsey, Treasurer Bettina Dickson, Secretary Karen Hamilton, Barb Hawley, John Yates, Todd Moses, Kat McGee, Dwayne Stephens. Standing: Randy McMillan, Publicity Officers: Glenna Yancey, Kathy Jen- sen, Laura Naylor, Jack Lester, Suzan Miller, Bob Beloat, Sponsor: D. L. Dewey. An overwhelming interest in dance as an art form provides the Eastern Dance Theatre with its members. This group gave students the opportunity for creative dance, study, composition, and perfor- mance. This group stimulated its members interest and gave them knowledge of dance technique. The club has had fall and spring concerts. They also gave outside perfor- mances at colleges and high schools. Trips to museums, lectures, picnics, and parties were a few benefits given to the mem- bers of the Art Student Association. The purpose of the club was to get the art stu- dents involved in the campus and community. In the past the A.S.A. had participated in the beautification of local buildings and the campus. Learning the Profession is the main concern The Food and Nutrition Club is for those in Nutrition and Food Service Administration programs. The members attended the A.D.A. National Convention, held banquets and invited guest speakers to discuss topics of interest. One of their highlights was a narrative video tape they produced. They also promoted National Nutrition Week, which covered the whole Richmond area. The coverage included exhibits and counseling tables. Another Organization that helped the medical student this year was the Health Record Stu- dent Organization of Kentucky. The purpose of the club is to promote personal, academic, social, and public growth for the members. The organization provided social activities and lear- ning activities such as guest speakers. The community and campus benefits from the club ' s services. On September 20, 1979 the club par- ticipated in Organization Day. TOP: HEALTH RECORDS. Row I: Sandra DeWitt, Cynthia Westerfield. Secretary: Donna Nolan. Vice President: Geri Adams, Sabrina Cain, Treasurer: Kay Pinkston. Row II: V. Joy Ballinger. Vickie L. Huffman, Glenna D. Bumgardner, Terri Bailey, Ellen R. Marsfi. Missing: President: Glenda Viars. ACROSS: FOOD AND NUTRITION. Row I: Deborah Perry, Lisa Ford, Ava Cuticchia. Row II: Publicity Co-Chairperson: Cathy Christensen, Treasurer: Nancy Snyder, Publicity Co- Chairperson: Karen Payne, President: Debra Price, Secretary: Kathy Thomison, Glenda J. McDonald, Vice President: Mark Ziebarth, Amy Baumann. Row III: Susie Wright, Regena Uptagrafft, Debbie Riggs, Suzette Long, Inter- Club Council: Carol Mohr, Jan Caffee, Kara Fricke. ACROSS: ASID: Row I: Leslie Seeley, Edsel Becknell. Vice President: Dita Thompson, President: Stephen Dunn. Secretary: Beverly Cloyd. Debbie Scott. Row II: Cheri Tucker. Judy Kaufman, Bonnie Strong, Elizabeth Howard, Entertainment Chairman: Donna Grollig. Catherine DeWitt, Lee Ann Miller, Telephone Chairman: Belinda O ' Dell, Sandra Miller, Special Programs Co- Chairpersons: Laurie Risch, Cindy Wright, Missing: Ad- visors: Karen Phillips, Levina Englert, Karen Shambough. BELOW: Row I: SSAHEA: Vice President: Kimberly Elkins. Publicity Chair- man: Diann Sissel. President: Lisa Ford. Row II: Treasurer: Lisa Couch. Secretary: Patti Etherington. Kim Haun. Laura Whitfield. Standing Behind: Cathy Patrick. Standing: Sara Riehl, Michelle R. Cole. Historian: Ava Cuticchia. Nancy Owens. Diane Roberson, Cindy Fischer, Ray Anne Duff, Linda Hamilton, Barbra Miles, Katherine Crafton, Kathy Gombert. Missing: Reporter: Pat Boggs. Making Domestic Life Brigliter The American Society of Interior Designers promotes professionalism at the education level for the future interior designers. Club meetings, field trips to large manufacturers and designer ' s studios were a few things offered to the mem- bers. Speakers from large furniture companies and textile representatives were welcomed. This year the club sold EKU hats before the Western game and they also participated in Career Day. The Student Section of American Home Economics Association is a professional organization open to all Home Economic ma- jors, in hopes of promoting professional development with college students in the area of Home Economics. They provided an oppor- tunity for practical experience and further development. In 1979 they won the outstanding Chapter Award for SSAHEA along with winning the display award at their fall workshop. They held a Tupperware party and sold mugs, in ad- dition to participating in the fall and spring workshops of SSAHEA. MT MLT CLUB: Row 1: Larren Webb, Eddie Noel. President; Kerry Moore, Libby Warner, Harry Griffith, Vice President; Evelyn Spalding, Caria Lanfiam, Janice Burns, Deb- bie Colston, Row II: Kattierine Chism, Kim- berly Baker, Secretary Treasurer; CarIa Graft, Gloria Cooper, Faculty Advisor; Holly VanWegen, Sheri Wade, Sharon Wells. The Medical Technology and Medical Laboratory Technician Club supplied services to the university and kept the student members informed of any changes occurring in their field. Furthermore, the student members got a feel for their career goals by having the opportunity to go on various tours of the area hospitals. In addition, guest speakers were brought in to speak on topics of interest in the field. The MT MLT Club stress is toward an outward com- municable atmosphere between the members and the community. Several projects the MT MLT Club participated in were T-shirts, mugs sales, and pins. Providing information concerning programs pertaining to the health profession and related fields was the main purpose of the Caduceus Club. It was a special interest club designed for students of Eastern in the health professions. The club was composed of students with majors and or interest in that area. The students of Eastern benefited from this club by the annual Booksale, Organization Day, Stay on Campus Weekend and Backgammon Tournaments. The Clubs Provide Medical Information CADUDEUS CLUB: Row I: Karen Bullock, President: Connie Ross, Debra Trent. Meribeth Curry, Publicist: Glenda Lovell, Patricia Blackwell, Laura Sigmon. Row II: Treasurer: Joseph Richardson, Sponsor: Dr. John Ivleisenheimer, Kurt Heuerman, Vice President: IVIike Rawlings, Bernard Bandy, Kerry tvloore, James Keen, Secretary: Barry Little, David Storey. Organizations 235 Working To Make The Environment Grow ABOVE: F.T.D.: Row I: Vice President: Tom Ludwig, Treasurer: Pamela Faulkner, Secretary: Sandy Schatzman, President: Dee Lance, Row II: Jackie Jacobs, Jane Hartman, Rose Tuggle, Lisa Alexander, Rita Beckman, Debbie Barnes, Cindy Wiiloughby, Mary Dickerson, Lorna Turner, Tim Depenbrock, Steve Mercer, Steve Gay, Patti Parrish. Row III: Carolyn Aylor, Susan Brock, Karen Goble, Donna Hartman, Gregory L. Wicker, Sandy Rapson, Jay Jungclas, Donna Burks. FTD or Florists ' Transworld Delivery is a professional club designed to familiarize stu- dents with the floral industry. It gave the students experience in working in the transworld system of wire services. Mem- bers attended free workshops and other functions. They also helped around the community by providing organizations with floral needs and deliveries. The club was very active this year with the National Convention being held in Toronto, Canada. They also helped with various projects around the area such as clear- ing trails at parks and providing mums for Pershing Rifles club to sell. BELOW: SCS: Row I: Secretary: Mary Guillen, President: Earl Johnson, President Elect: David Battenberger, Treasurer: J. David Stipes. Row II: Bruce Guillen, Doug Clayton, Bobby Prewitt, Advisor: William Householder, James M. Steed, Reporter, Rodney Hendrickson. The Soil Conservation Society of America was for students enrolled in the areas of agriculture of natural resources. They were dedicated to the promotion, conservation, and the advancement of renewable natural resources. The SCSA focused on job possibilities and the study of many areas of con- servation. They participated in various activities such as, packet distribution for agronomy classes, and they distributed tree seedlings to help stabilize land. For outside enjoyment the members took a camping trip to Red River Gorge and traveled to a coal mine. In addition to that four guest speakers came from various areas to speak here at Eastern Kentucky. 236 Organizations Activities Sponsored The German Club at E.K.U. is made up of students who have an interest in German language and culture. This year the club ' s activities in- cluded a tutoring service for members, a German Table in the Powell Cafeteria, a cook- out, building a Homecoming float in cooperation with other language clubs, a trip to a German restaurant in Cincin- nati, a Halloween party, selling German advent calendars, a Christmas dinner, Christmas carolling and a German dinner for residents of Kenwood House nursing home. The purpose of the Recreation Club is to help the students develop profes- sionalism and responsibility through recreational services and professional avenues. Service to the community was the greatest aspect of the club. Some of the activities in- cluded visits to nursing homes, and parties for the un- derpriveledged. One of the clubs main events was a rac- quetball tournament held an- nually with all proceeds going to the Kentucky Easter Seal Society. Some other activities were field trips such as white- water rafting and packpack- ing. Special and Social ac- tivities included pot-luck din- ners, and Christmas parties. ABOVE: GERMAN CLUB: Row I: Treasurer: James Cochran, Vice President: Patricia Dur- bin. Secretary: Patricia Blackwell, Social Of- ficer: Thomas E. (Vliller. Row II: Polly McDavitt, Robin Perkins, Laura Hendricks, M. Alison Gibbons, Susan Miller, Jennifer Staples, Jane Hisle. Row III: Gary Rice, Tim Stamps, Phillip Slattery, Sharon E. Farthing, Advisor: Dr. Sylvia Burkhart, Carmen Cornett, Caria Morehead. ACROSS: REC. CLUB: Row I: Treasurer: Cathy Clark, President: Jenifer Cloutier, Secretary: Deborah Wildman, Vice President: Terry Fox, Cindy Kern. Row II: Projects and Services: Paul Buser, and Steve Frommeyer, Outings: Bob Schnebly, In- tramurals: Steve Beale, Susan Sorrell, Karen Harris. Shannon Nicholas. Missing: Sponsor: Dr. Ogden, Publicity: Meg Allison, Outings: Ron Neuhaus. Organizations 237 Row I: President: Sharon Rusterholz, Sherry Houston, Vice President Membership: Michelle Miller, Melinda Wise, Margaret Muncy, Kim Kirk, Karen McClure, Camela Hughes, Jeff Vandertoll, Joy Ballinger, Stan King, Faculty Sponsor. Row II: Timothy R. Adkins, Mary Jane Simpson, Donna Spencer, Marilyn Leer, Kay Pinkston, Secretary-Treasurer: Gena Teater, Mary Heap, Marsha Gay Royalty, Mark C. Hester, Pam Simpkins, Program Vice President: John Litsey, Mark Folkerth. Missing: Jimmy Collins, Doug Epiing, Mary Halley, Blanche Harrison, Mike Mul- lins, Tim Perry, Tom Speed, Jane Sorrels, Jannifer Sweeney. BELOW: I.E.T.: Row I: Henry Uther, Melinda Easley, David Scales. Row II: Tom Rogers, President: Merritt Bush, Vice President: Gregg Jones, Treasurer: Ray Neate, Secretary: Patty Cloud, Tim Hiatt, James Pohl, Stuart Maiden, John Brady, Robert Eifert, Tim VanSant, Jeff Reams. Row III Marcus Petitjean, Debbie Jo Williams Cynthia Bohn, Vivian Cornett, Mervin Dunn Danny Ray Lyons, Mark A. King, Robert A Lancaster. Missing: Advisors: Gary K Chastain, Dr. Herbert. Members of the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment is a business organiza- tion whicii helped to associate the members with businesses outside the campus com- munity. The organization in- vited speakers from com- panies such as Ashland Oil and Sears and Roebuck. Tours were also taken through various company facilities like IBM. The Industrial Education and Technology Club helps to promote professional interest and good fellowship through a program planned to broaden the students knowledge of in- dustry. The group had tours, picnics and guest speakers. To improve campus and com- munity involvement the club built small toys for children in hospitals, mostly disabled children. I Students with The Future On Their Minds The Tae-Kwon-Do-Club, called the Chosun Cats, was organized several years ago by a member of the Military Science Department. The Club taught the physical aspects of the Koren Martial Art and also stressed self- discipline, self-confidence and respect. The Chosun Cats participated in many campus activities and put on many demonstrations around EKU. Outside of campus activities, they proved themselves champions by placing in every tournament they have en- tered, totaling about 25 trophies from 6 tournaments. Confronting athletes and coaches with the challenge of accepting Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord , the Fellowship of Christian Athletes offers fellowship to all interested, athletes and non-athletes alike. The F.C.A. tied for first in the banner con- test during The Weekend of 79 , in addition to hosting several guest speakers and selling candy for a fund raising project. Members Work to Make Life Fuller ABOVE: FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Row I: Harold M. Srice, Director of Music: Doug Reynolds, Co-Vice President: Laurie A. Briggs, Secretary-Treasurer: Bev Schultz, President: Ginny Harville, Co- Vice President: Rhonda Wilkerson. Go-Vice President: Brad Burch, Co-Vice President: Tim Frommeryer, Laura Madden. Row II: James Muntz, Alex Dalzell, Deanne Madden, Julie Winslow, Sandra Miller, Lora Bonker, Mo Dunn, Missing: Ree Lester. BELOW: TAE KWONDO: Row I: President: Marc Frevola, Vice President: Bart Leist, Treasu rer: Jocelyn Roberts, Equipment Manager: Kevin ' Flowers, Cindy Randolph, Rick Welch, Jeannie Rogan, Lynne Thompson, Gary Holbrook. Row II: Scott Loucks, Doug Whitaker, Nelson Deniston, Keith Gant, Valerie Shamwell, Peggy Brady, David Ford, John P. Skiellie. Row III: Scott Wilkerson, Barry Bohannon, John Walker, Kirk Lee, Tim Moseley, Joe Feistritzer, Neal Carter, David Schnider, Stanley Grider. Dealing With People TOP: PRSSA; Row I: (sitting) Betty Ann Goins, Secretary-Treasurer: Debbie Gaskin, President: Kirk W. Hamilton, National Liaison: Terri Byrd, Cindy HoHzapple, Janet Jacobs. Row II: Leslie Stewart, Paula Abies, Janice Sword, Keith Rightmyer, Stephanie Cravaack, Joe Orrender, Cheryl Hedges, Sandra Beck, Jackie Pfeifer. ACROSS: YOUNG DEMOCRATS; Row I: President: James Biaso, Secretary: Donna Spencer, Vice President: IVIike Behler. Row II: Lisa Thompson, Don McNay, D. Michael Vaughn, Laura Hodgin. Row III: Jimmy L. Renfrew, Chris Kremer, David Grise, John May, Bob Durall, Robin Wright, Russell Moore. The EKU Young Democrats Club was open to those who are interested in politics. They sponsored debates and scheduled speakers for each meeting. The speakers were either political candidates, government officials or community leaders. The community was also welcome to the meetings to hear political ideas. The group was involved in local, state and national conventions. They also assisted at Democratic voter registration drives, and worked at the Madison County Whitehall State Shrine Democratic rally. The Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) is a coeducational student society interested in the professional develop- ment and study of public relations. The purpose of the club is to encourage the understanding of current theories and procedures in the practice of public relations. Members share experiences and activities with professional practitioners through planning, developing, and executing public relations programs and campaigns. 240 Organizations Learning The Laws Of Justice Row I: Charlena Mason. Bruce Leinweber. Steven Hull, Secretary: Karen Fretz, Treasurer: Robert Sallada, President: Mark Proser, Vice Presi- dent: Tim Clark, Sergeant at Arms: Ron Bates, Brenda Paige, Lori Schieman, Shelly Stafford. Row II: Erika Stone, Bob Durall, Joyce Sin- clair, Randy Walters, Lisa Kern, Lynn Hasenyager, Daria Wise, Therese Ste ' fans, Sue Graham, Paula Blackburn, Cathy Campolo, Kathey Thompson, Jami Jackson, Scott Shave, Melinda Fields, Mary Fogarty, Jackie Trvesdell, Mark A. Smith, Randy Willoughby, Robert Leininger. Row III: Charles Ferrel, Dan Davis, R. Steven Grimes, Lynnette Bakken, Patty Lefevers, Audrea Johnson, Rick Hamm, Pam Collins, Cheryl Frazier, Samuel Crawford, Walter Dunn Jr., David Toberete, Sheryl Robinson, Mike Warren, Tim Mesaris, Myron L. Hansen. The Association of Law Enforcement is a club that served those who have chosen a career in some field of the criminal justice system. The purpose of the organization was to promote law enforcement and bringing together students in the college of Law Enforcement to work and socialize. They helped the community by sponsoring and conducting crime prevention programs in the form of Operation Identifica- tion. They also became active at Christmas in helping foster children experience the hap- piness of the season by holding a party for them and presenting them with gifts bought by the organization. Organizations 241 Education majors and minors were enlightened by the presence of the Student National Education Associa- tion (SNEA) on campus. Mem- People Helping People bers of this group got a head start in understanding the education field by participa- tion in national and state education associations. They had a voice in events concern- ing education on the student level. An insurance policy was also available for student teachers. Sponsoring a Halloween party for deaf children and raising money for the WHAS Crusade for Children were two of the main activities of the Student Speech and Hearing Association this past year. The group had numerous guest speakers and went on several field trips, one to the Cerebral Palsy Institute in Lexington. The group had several fund raising projects and some members were able to go to the American Speech and Hearing Association Con- vention which was held in Atlanta, Georgia this past November. TOP: STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING; Row I: President: Elissa Smith, Judy Ligon, Secretary: Cynttiia Marlowe, Vice-President: Michele Cowell. Charisse Halstad, Julie Seger. Brenda Murray, Beth Magliano. Row II: Eugenia Marburger, Julie Beckman, Kathy Collins, Marsha Stumbo, Regina Dennis, Rita Figlestahler, Kathy Burnett, Linda House, Barbara Curtsinger, Teresa Beat, Phyllis Howard, Judy McCullough. ACROSS: SNEA; Row I: Vickie Wethington, President: Patsy Gabbard, Secretary, Cynthia Hill, Vice Presi- dent: Lisa Hamilton, Caria Clifton, Dawn Butler, MISSING: Treasurer: Julie Rougeux. Row II: Scott Reynolds, Bob Beioat, Jack Lester. Jane Goddard, Laura Hodgin, Alicia Shufflebarger, Sharon White, Mark Hayder, Lu Settles, Jeff Marcum. 242 Organizations SNEA-SSH Creative experiences in- volving aquatic skills, rhythm and design is what the Catalina Club is all about. In addition to performing for the public the club offered its members an opportunity to develop leadership, coopera- tion, initiative, and self fulfill- ment in an artistic but athletic activity. Providing activities for stu- dents interested in Theatre Arts is the purpose of the University Players. It allowed the students to gain ex- perience in various aspects of the theatre. The group hosted receptions held after each opening night performance to enable the public to meet the cast. They also sponsored a musical review entitled Welcome to the Theatre presented at J. Sutter ' s Mill. In addition the group acted as a service organization for the E.K.U. Department of Speech and Theatre Arts. ABOVE: CATALINA CLUB: Row I: Caria J. Doyle, President: Lynn Doutaz, Secretary: Lee Ann Love, Treasurer: Jane Rolfsen, Vice Presi- dent: CarIa Suerdieck, Julie Brown, Debbie Wiard. Row II: Vickie Moore, Ruth Baker, Tami Picton. IWargaret Fay, Donna Howard, Swim Representative: Julie Oberst, Lisa Treacy, Advisor: Rosie Barretta, Kim Heyman, Cynci Callaway, Lisa Bonin. Row III: (on diving board) Marilyn Downton, Missy Bolton, Shannon Cunningham, Amy Toleman, Lisa Hubbert, Joanie Hite, Rene Daniels, Susan Hale, Melanie Kessler. Miss- ing: Peggy Athey, Maggie Sherman, Judy Stivers, Adrienne Taylor. BELOW: UNIVERSITY PLAYERS: Row I: Henry Odum, Jackie Hall, Vice President: Peggy Simpson, Anita Lenhart. Row II: (two girls sitting) Cindy Bohn, Terri Lumpkins. Row III: Kem McWhorter, Secretary- Treasurer: Donna Kilgore, President: Gary K. Jones, Cindy Lovett Bled- soe, Tammy Todd Pappas. PERFORMANCE IS THEIR SPECIALTY TOP: BSNA; Row I: Diane Bowman, Vice- President; Sally Frazier, Corresponding Secretary; Lisa Ebert, Junior Faculty Representative; Charlotte Kirkland, Recording Secretary; Paula Berks, President; Kay Huelskamp, Treasurer; Tracey Kidd, Senior Faculty Representative; Cheryl Griesinger. Sophomore Representative; Carol Wright. Row II: Marti Leonhard, Karen Goodan, Janet Parsons, Carolyn Hammons, Theresa Rose. Debra Bryant, Margie Davis, Mary Higdon, Lori Denzler, Debbie L. Johnson. Row III: Debbie Rogers, Carolyn McDonald, Jane Young, Cathie Cool, Patricia Carey, Linda Kunkel, Tamme Parker, Anita Johnson, Nancy Neely, Lisa Glassner, Row IV: Cindy Snider, LaDonna Farmer, Alison Fryman, Janet Williams, Linda Nief, Paula Roberts, Becky Wyatt, Terisa Savage, Barb Williams, Joyce Young. Row V: Maria Lawson, Sharon Korfhage, Margaret Luckey, Janet Widmann, Lisa English, Lisa Triplett, Mary Gene Heeb, LaBerta Webb, Sandra Hayes, Terry Brockman. ABOVE: BARRISTER ' S SOCIETY; Row I: Judith Halfacre, Vice Presi- dent; Jo Ann Corum, Secretary-Treasurer; Bev McKnight, President; Steve Gittinger, Rich Adkins, Ruth Flint. Row II: Paul Boughman, Steve Falls, Mike Shoaf, Co- Chairman, Don McFadden, Co-Chairman; Randy Lafferty, Dwayne Reynolds, Bill Palmer. Teaching Professional Techniques Informing and preparing students for the Law School Admission Tests is just one of the benefits that the Barrister ' s Society provides for its members. The Society also sponsors speakers to come talk about the legal profes- sion, and provides independant study programs for those students preparing to take the L.S.A.T. The Society sponsored a mock L.S.A.T. to help those people who took the real one as one of their group projects. Baccalaureate Student Nurses Association, (BSNA) is interested in the needs of the nursing students. The organization keeps the students aware of legislation affecting the nurse such as scholarship opportunities, conventions, workshops and career planning. The club spon- sored activities for Nursing Student Week proclaimed by Governor Caroll. A Big-Sis ' provided prenursing students with advice on the nursing curriculum and functions. I 244 Organizations Coffee House Draws Visitors BSU; Row I: Shelly Jones. Beth Mclntyre, Lori Doughman, Laura Jaggers, Lisa Logsdon, Bonnie Northcott, Janice Burns, Diane Baker. Teresa Savage. Ginger Murphy. Debbie Perry, Rebekah Kahne. Rhonda Waggoner. Row II: Kathy Plummer, Rita Haubner, Jan RIddell, Ron Livingood. Debbie Baker. Ruthie Adkins. Danita Clayton. Jan Shoemaker, Teresa Cain, Jennifer Mills, Laura Kirkwood. President; Rose Marie Skaggs. Director; Irene R. McPherson. Karen Richardson. Lisa Smoot. Row III: Mark Logsdon. Duane Clayton. Richard Dezarn. Dianne Cummins. Linda Allison. Miranda McGee, Mary Ann Bratcher, Deborah VanArsdel. Gina Moore. Melinda Turner. Beth Hippe. Linda Wilcoxson. Sandra Hayes. Cindy Clark. Janice Sword, Diane Click. Rick Hamm, Teresa Camden, Monieca Adams, Jeri Watson, Becky Newkirk, Genniver Warren, Rhonda Matlock. Row IV: Steve Beckett, Philip Cheap. David E. Schlatter. Larry Puckett, Butch Adkins, Jeremy Adams, Mark Cain. Dane Snowden. Kevin Kinman. Marc Donell. David Brown Parke. Gary Curry. David E. Sparks. Stephen Blair. Durran Taylor, Tom Rogers. Greg Brown. Cathy Bocook. Janis Plummer. One of the largest religious organizations on Eastern ' s campus is the Baptist Student Union. The club kept the members active in learning the word of the Lord through Bible studies, choir and special interest groups that were held weekly. Each week the BSU center held a Coffee House open to the public. The newcomers were enlightened with singing entertainment and a skit. The club was also very active with the community. They frequen- tly visited nursing homes and sponsored a supper for foster children. BSU Organizatlons 245 Managing Business ACROSS: DATA PROCESSING; Row I: Debra Slusher, Secretary; Ellen Dernovshek, President; Joanie Zetzer, Vice President; Tom Lewis, Treasurer; Linda Stamper, Darlene Poe. Row II: Blaine Ball, Sherrie Oiler, Mary Linton, Brenda Marcum, Margaret Muncy, Eric Hunter, John Kessinger, Pam Southgate, Row III: Dennis Terrell, Mark R. Sanders, Judy Weber, Kathe Nell Vire, Tammy Montgomery, Kim Best, Brad Wallace, Rob Chesley, Kelly Read. A new organization was started on Eastern ' s campus this year; the Data Processing Management Assocation. The club worked to help the students understand the nature and functions of data processing and their relationship to management and other business areas. Benefits in this club included a guest speaker at each regular meeting, and hosting a monthly educational field trip. The main purpose of the Accounting Club is to provide accounting settings other than the classroom. It gave exposure to the accounting profession and some practical experience through field trips and presentations. It also provided tax services for the aged and needy in the Richmond and surrounding areas. The club also provided tutoring for basic accounting stu- dents. ACROSS: ACCOUNTING CLUB; Row I: Treasurer; James Jennings, Vice President; Cathy Bush, Secretary; Kay Hamm, Presi- dent; Mark Chastal. Row II: Dale Bernard, Tammy Rodgers, Sharon Merritt, LeAnn Gay, Susan Maloney, Darlene Collins, Sherry Lose, Polly McDavitt. Row III: Advisor; Dr. Jack Dyer, Laura Brussee, Donna Hahn, Gary Rice, Becky Scott, Sharon Allen, Pam Mayne, Laura Kirkwood, Mike Shemelya. 246 students Who Care Working with the com- munity is the main interest of the E.K.U. Student Social Work Association. This year the members set up a program with local foster care parents. The group worked within the community by setting up publicity commit- tees, curriculum development, Student Affairs and a funding committee. All proceeds went to local charities. The purpose of the Textiles Clothing and Fashion Club is to broaden the students knowledge of the textile and fashion industry. The club provides social and professional related activities for its members. This year the members sponsored a Career Day for all Textile Clothing and Fashion students, held in the Burrier Building. Various managers, fashion consul- tants, and fashion buyers from the surrounding areas were invited to come and discuss the Fashion Industry. TOP: STUDENT SOCIAL WORK; Row I: Connie Michels, President; Jack Tackett, Vice President; Jane Moreland, Treasurer; Bar- bara Berry, Secretary; Cheryl Haydon, Wilma Taylor. Row II: Linda Geldreich, Larry Abney. Laurie Anne Boscarino, Bobby McClain, Monieca Adams, Emily Miller, Pam Gross, Cheryl Whittaker. Allen Stanford. ACROSS: TEXTILE CLOTHING AND FASHION: Row I: Vice President; Becky Sammons, Secretary; Donna Lang, Historian; Amy L ' .-oyles, Treasurer; Michelle Cole, President; Carol Vitato. Row II: Pam Casey, Mollie McDevitt, Julie Dolan, Chris Semler, Lisa Ford, Sheree McWilliams. Row III: Greg Wilkerson, Cindy Cochran, Sara Riehl, Debbie Palmer, Cindy Fischer, Phyllis Simmons, Jonna Lang. Organizations 247 The Women ' s Officiating Service is a service club es- tablished to prepare students in the officiating field of sports. It provides oppor- tunities for the learning of of- ficiating teachniques. The members have privileges in attending social events and they receive awards. Com- munity involvement is provided each year with the 5,000 meter run, Becky Boone Relays and assisting at tour- naments. Phi Epsilon Kappa is a club for Physical Education Majors and Minors. Members must have a certain grade point average and have at least two hours in P.E. The group met once a month and greeted guest speakers who talked about the opportunities in the field of Physical Education. The club strived to enhance the relationship between stu- dents and faculty along with enriching the knowledge of both. ABOVE: WOMANS OFFICIATING SERVICE; Row I: Treasurer; Carol Bramschreiber, Presi- dent; Sharon Graham, Vice-President; Donna Forsyth, Clinic Coordinator; Terry Spears, Bar- bara Lasky, Faculty Sponsor; Sandra Martin. Row II: Dana Taylor Cyndi Hall, Marge Baumer, Duanna Taylor, Teresa Garchinsky. BOTTOM RIGHT: PHI EPSILON KAPPA; Row I: (sitting) Secretary; Bob Cressman, President; Mark Sul- livan, Vice-President-Treasurer; Mark Mullin, Connie Hunter, Lori Walburn. Row II: Faculty Ad- visor; Harold Holmes, Jamie Fairbanks, Faculty Advisor; Daniel Lichty, Jeff Bennett, Debra Elkins, Odell Phillips, Ron Siggs, Paul Motley, Lisa Norton, Denis Grahem, Lance Monroe. Organizing the Plays 248 Organizations ROTC Had Another Successful Year Military Police, better known as the ROTC Club, provided services to the com- munity, University, and military science department through traffic control and other requested duties. It also assisted Red Cross in setting up the Annual Blood Drive on campus. The members gained experience in military and law enforcement related activities. An annual field training exer- cise in basic military tactics aided the groups ' academic application. MILITARY POLICE: Row I: Qui Don Burrier; Terry Phillips, Advisor; Captain Brian Tone, S-3 Training; Brian Sewell, S-2 Intelligence; Lynn Wisnioski, Executive Officer; Patrick Pujda, First Sergeant; Steve Pinter, 8-3 Operations; Sharon Farthing, Commanding Officer; Gary Dotson. Row II: Robin Wright, Nicki Haynes, f lelanie Blankenship, John Wm. Malvin. Truly Fair. Thaddeus; John Ziarkowski, James E. F. Collins. Row III: Wally Stacy, Jeff Hatmaker, Bob Humkey, Richard A. Wilson, Jr., Herbert Logan, Jr., Edward Stinson, Staff S-1; Brian Culbertson. Missing: Queen Athena; Donna Hayes. Organizations Military 249 .., .1: a PERSHING RIFLES AND VALIANETTS: Row 1: Commander: James Monihan, Executive Officer; Bernie Potts, Exhibition Commander; Scott Coltrain. Pledge Officer; George Miliar, Finance Officer; Scott Shave, S- 4 Elwood Howe, S-3 Kurt Seybold, S-1 Stephen Vreeland. Row II: Commander; Joanne Rutledge, 1st. Sergeant; Bridget Lantz, FO; Debbie Noe, Katherine Holden, S-3 Vickie Wulfhorst, S-1 Donna Lantz, Tara Dougherty, Chaplain; Mary Stockton, S-4 Margaret Brock, Lisa Ebert, XO; Jeanene Krebs, Advisor; Captain Robert Osborne. Row III: Deborah Devary, S-2 Debbie Newton, Sandra Carlson, Theresa Wagers, Sue Shaw, Ellen Cambron, Velvet Vanover, Dawana Patton, Stacia Williams, Constance Bruton. Military Learning The Pershing Rifles are a military oriented Fraternity witii the Valianetts as their co-ed af- filiates. The Pershi ng Rifles ' purpose was to provide social functions, travel opportunity and an atmosphere of brotherhood. The club provided leadership, discipline and military learning, while being of service to the campus and community. The Valianetts enrich their lives with a strong sisterhood and the opportunity for social functions and travel. Both groups provide for the campus and community with activities such as, flag detail, marching parades, selling Homecoming Mums and marching at football games. Both help with the Bloodmobile each year. The two groups compete on intercollegiate and national levels across the country. Through the years this competition has brought over 500 trophies and awards to E.K.U. 250 Organizations Military Music is in Every Land One of the newest organiza- tions on campus tliat made a lot of sound this year was Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity. The club helped to foster the musical welfare of the mem- bers and instill a sense of pride along with fraternal spirit. The members strove for the highest standards of creativity, performance, education and researched the music of America. The group ushered and managed the stage at all university concerts and they provided entertain- ment for the community and campus. Gamma Theta Upsilon the International Geographic Society promoted future professional interest in geography by affording a common organization for those interested in this field. It sponsored various activities: field trips, guest speakers, and supported departmental seminars to strengthen stu- dent and professional training outside the classroom. TOP: PHI MU ALPHA: Row I: Vice President; Brian Brown, President; Thomas Smith, Secretary; Jim Bates, Treasurer; Dave Reister, Sandy Hash, Debbie Bill, Tom Cam- brom. Row II: Robert Elliott, Scott Brehm, David Meredith. Timothy Hagan, J. Patrick Carroll, C. Neal Vipperman, George Railey, Joseph Payne. ABOVE: GAMMA THETA UP- SILON: Row I: Advisor; T. J. Kugiak, Presi- dent; Billy Ashley, Vice President; Deborah Slorach, Karen Moore, Melody Auxier. Row II: Timothy Butler, Brian Templeman. Neil Carrier, Bret Preston, So Ling Chan. Organizations 251 Marching Maroons Add Color This year the Marching Maroons were daz- zled with excitement when the whole band traveled to Orlando, Florida to watch and sup- port the Colonels on to the NCAA Cham- pionship. As usual the band performed at every halftime home game at Eastern. Robert Hartwell, the band director was out every day leading his band to the perfection they strived for. Nothing could have been done if it was not for the two excellent field commanders, Kim Hiles and Becky Gill. As a whole the band worked together to make each and every per- formance one of their best ever. FIELD COMMANDERS: ABOVE: Becky Gill, Kim Hiles. PERCUSSION: TOP: Row I: Jeff Kunkel, Toska Scaggs. Row II: Betty Jo Hill, Robert Dearing. Row III: Paula Kidd, Kim Gilliland, Ricky Mann, Gary Smith. Row IV: Chris Kilivry, Sherwood Pickle. Row V: Kermit Olive, Tom Kods, Leslie (Morgan, Lisa Stevens. BAND OFFICERS: ACROSS: Brian Brown, Randy Webb, Kirby Kemble. 252 Organizations Band To Football Half Time Shows ■.; .- •-% ' t ;r; ' ;,j %s : ,. ' ,,  .j W  TOP: Row 1: B. Haydon, K. Kerth, J. William. D. Reister, K. Kemble, D. Webber, B. Elliot, C. Hufford, K. Laughner, S. Protfit. Row II: R. Webb, B. Brown, C. Purdy, R. Evans, R. Gosser, B. Tarter, D. Bill, J. Griffin, M. Whitt, B. Stocl , D. Kaldenburg. Row III: C. O ' Dell, B. Gorbandt, C. Robinson, T. Russell, L. Ward, K. Kinsey, J. Runyon, G. Johnides, B. Williams, C. McClellan. Row IV: P. Hord, J. Hatmaker, K. George, N. Fischer, T. Hagan, L. Griffith, J. Combs, L. Barnett, J. fvlanning, B. Law- son. Row V: D. Hadden, T. Duff. B. Hultz, N. Thio, M. Edwards, D. Spoonamore. M. Dick. Row VI: L. Paul. J. Sanger. J. Cox. D. Walters. D. Temple. D. Pfeifer. J. Wells. M. Bryan. J. tvlalvin. S. Brehm. ABOVE: WOODWINDS: Row I: P. Burns. J. Brown, J. Payne. J. Dhonau, W. Rob- bins, A. Stanley, D. Stevens, B. Clouse, J. Kinser, P. tVlcConaughy, IVI. Easley. J. Hoskins. P. Rush. J. Emery. Row II: C. Prince. D. Wroblewski. L. Bergdoll. T. Wells. T. McDaniel. Y. Scott. S. Hash. N. Begley. B. Ivliller. C. deWhitt. S. Lemert. A. Crouch. L. Kern, Row III: fVI. IVIorris. C. Crist. H. Crews. P. Seals, T. Sammons. S. Ryder. V. Eckart. K. Brown, G, Begley, J. Bates, J. Jeans, R. Hensley, K. Temple, C. Hedges. Row IV: J. Wilson, V. Jones, W. Preston. D. IVIeredith. J. Parker, C. Huffman, L. Stewart, P. Jones, An IWannerino, M. Emody, L. (Viorris. Row V: G. Hillock, IVI. Davis, E. Adams, S. Johnson. S. Hardwick, M. Roberts. D. Thacker. Organizations Band 253 Brightening Up Tlie Field Kim Bledsoe, the Marching Maroons Featured Twirler ex- hibited her skills at all the halftime football shows. She worked hard with the band and majorettes so all the shows would be up to par. The whole squad performed at seven home games, five away games and their year was even more exciting with the trip to Florida for the Lehigh game in which the Colonels came out with flying colors. ABOVE: FEATURED TWIRLER: Kim Bledsoe. BELOW: MAJOR- ETTES: Sitting: Lisa Cloud, Marcell Smith. Kneeling: Cheryie Webb. Standing: Paulette Johnson, Sandy Hodge, Christi Bryan, Leanne Pullins. Performance is Their Job ABOVE: FLAG SQUAD: Row I: Leslie Berkshire, Carol West. Linda Lish, Co- Captain; Robin Johnson, Jackie Mounds. Row II: Karen Chrisman, Diana Faust, Alyce Squires, Debbie Lane, Jean Baker. Row III: Co-Captain; Cinda Phoenix, Kim Burns, Mary Ann North, Lisa Price, Robin Baker, Donna Norton MIDDLE: LITTLE COLONELS: Row I: Anna Washko, Linda Gossman, Brenda Marcum, Jill Horneys, Cindy Clark, Cathy Flemming. Row II: April Ignacio, Karen Hewitt, Tammy Bushman, Co-Captain; Maria Lawson, Co-Captain; Donna Hitchcock, Joan Lewis, Brenda Weist, Tammy Rodgers. Row III: Anita Sturgill, Carman Windhurst, Cheryl Newberry, Dana Legner, Linda Miller, Colleen Collins, Charlsey Jump, Debbie Morem, Jeannie Beard. Panhellenic and Intern- Fraternity Council are the governing bodies of the Greek system on Easterns campus. The councils strived to promote good inter-greel relations between the sororities and fraternities, consisting of one represen- tative from each. Each year Panhellenic sponsors a Halloween Party for the faculty children, and Easter was topped off with an Easter Egg Hunt for the children of Brockton. This year projects included Greek T-shirt sales. Junior Pan- hellenic activities and Greek Week. Distributing ideas for charity projects was the main purpose of I.F.C. this year. Speakers were invited to come and give ideas on the matter. A reception was held at J. Suffers Mill for Pan- hellenic by I.F.C. in December. Also, the members of I.F.C. served as escorts for the sorority girls who participated in the Hanging of the Greens. (mBB£ i Km m i Km TOP: PANHELLENIC; Row I: 1st Vice- President; Barb Magliano, 2nd Vice- President; Abbie Beacham, President; Leslie Thalheimer, Secretary; Pam Geromes, Treasurer; Karen J. Briggs. Row II: Activities Chairman; Monica Isaacs, Patti Baer, Linda Nief, Activities Co-Chairman; Judy Spaulding, Caria Fulton, Jodie Brown. Row III: Beth D ' Amico, Jacqueline Shuler, Public Relations; Bev McKnight, Erica Cumings, Barbara Rice, Gina Menard, Advisor; Sharon Stephens. ACROSS: I.F.C; Row I: Advisor; John Daven- port, President; Aubrey Tycer, Vice- President; Phillip Burgess, Treasurer; Donald Bartholomew, Secretary; Russell Jones. Row II: Mike Vescio, Mike Ditchen, Jim Garrison, Ronald Montgomery, Charles Lee, Joel Williams, Wayne Baker, Bill Decker. Row III: Chris Russell, Bill Burchetl, Tom Lockridge, Greg Moore, Terry Bailey, Greg Collins, Ben Dunn, Clayburn Trowell. Row IV: Charles Pat- terson, Jeff Pollitt, Robert Wells, Mark Welch, Rob Chesley, Rob Crapsey, Brian Owens, Jim Watkins. 256 Organizations AiCPA KAf fA AffifflA The Zeta Nu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha lived up to their theme, Service to all mankind this year. The chapter sponsored a Halloween Party for Brockton children and worked with the Bloodmobile. They also ventured to Lexington to give blood in the name of someone in need, sponsored a dance for Richmond Booster Club and gave a donation to the Don McKinnon Scholarship Fund. Some of the chapters major events included Miss Ebony Pageant and AKA Week. Regionally they received the Mary E. Hill Community Service Award. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: Row I: Hazel Maupin. Margaret Dunbar. Presi- dent; Karen Briggs, Margery Duvall. Row II: Marie King, Dean of Pledges; Barbara Commadore, Varonica Watkins, Social Chairman; Lorraine Weaver, Carol Montgomery, Eldora Rhea. mmK mM3 p The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi had a very ac- tive and successful year. They placed first in a number of activities including, Junior Pan- hellenic Superstars, Beta Football and TKE Basketball. They also captured a second place in the Sigma Chi Derby. Although the sisters were very active atheletically they did not forget their responsibilities to the community. The girls along with the KA ' s went to Shriner ' s Hospital on Halloween, they also sponsored a new philanthropy— the Ronald McDonald House. Socially the girls had a great time at Winter For- mal which was held at the Hyatt Regency in Lex- ington. ALPHA DELTA PI: Row I: Secretary; Connie Cleefer, Linda Chandler, Laura Neil irl , Slieree McWilliams, Linda Grossman, Robin Cumnnins, Allyson Davies, Pantielienic Delegate; Jodie Brown, Lisa English, Crystal Williams, Barbara Stocl , Chaplain; Kim Burns, Kathy Cole, President; Janet Widmann, Scholarship Chairman; Libby Warner, Sally Mullancy, Membership Chairman; Monica Keifer, Linda Morgan, Kim Dodson, Moiiie McDevitt, Jan Flartlage, Anne Chenault, Marsha Devinz, Carla Graft, Pat Kennedy. Row II: Pam Watkins, Vice President; Anna Miller, Guard; Patty Drennen, Kim Wagner, Shelly Stafford, Gretchen Grlesen- broct , Norma Williams, Mary Jean Auge, Panhellenic Delegate; Abbie Beacham, Secretary; Teresa McConkey, Wendy Bollinger, Renee Gar- land, Reporter; Tammy Harris, Kim Hazelwood, Bae Griffiths, Co-Rush Chairman; Yvonne Yaden, Second Vice President; Cheryl Arnett, DeeAnn Calvert, Tracy Eak, Kim Montgomery, Susan Kottak, Sondra Turner, Jeanie Morgan, Lynn Stone, Leslie Mullins. Row III: Margaret Sherman, Robin Caudili. Row IV: Linda Morgan, Treasurer; Melissa Bryan, Debbie Pendleton, Elizabeth Stapleton. 258 Organizations r; Organizations 259 (6KmmK mmK Eastern ' s Gamma Omicron Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta had a fully exciting year. For the second consecutive semester the Alpha Gams came in first place receiving the Panhellenic Scholarship Award with a 3.24 GPA. In Greek sports events the sisters proved to be number one again by capturing the SAE County Fair first place trophy for the third consecutive year. They also participated in the Sigma Chi Derby, Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust, TKE Basketball Tournament, and the Nearly Wed Game. The Alpha Gams met their goal by donating $500 to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Other pro- jects included buying a Juvenile Diabetes Film and having a Valentine ' s Party for Diabetic children. ALPHA GAMAAA DELTA: (kneeling in front): VinceChrisman, Irish Roll- ings, Joseph Manning, Dan Griffith. Row I: Tammy Hibbard, Publicity Chairman; Bernadine Miller, Atruistic Chairman; Connie Frankenstein, Membership Chairman; Agnes Jansen, Panhellenic Delegate; Judy Ligon, Diane Fields, Jodie Curran, Nancy Gary, Fussie Saalfeld, Karen Talbott, Rush Chairman; Suzanne Distler, V.P. Scholarship; Jane Harris, Ray Anne Duff, Valerie P ' Simer, Jo Ann Corum, Patty Shannon, Marisa Madras, Beth D ' Amico, Shelley Steele, Susan Johnson, Jodie Jones. Row II: Lynda Kuchar, Katherine Holway, Anne OHara, Standards Chairman; Cheri Lineberry. Row III: Ellen Arens, Secretary; Kimberly Russell, Ritual Chairman; Leigh Barber. Row IV: Robin Holstine, Cheryl Redding, Lisa McGary, Social Chairman; Melanee Buttery, Treasurer; Deborah Kegley, Music Chairman; Lou Rathunde ' , Terri Davis, Debbie Dahlgren, Activities Chairman; Beth Callihan, Vice President Fraternity Education; Jill Secrest, Julie Dolan, President; Meg Hiles, House Chair- man; Laurie Edmonds, Lisa Morehead, Recording Secretary; Becky Gorbandt, Linda Nief, Tina Sermersheim, Robin Rich, Anna Schaefer, Vikki Smith. 260 Organizations Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Organizations 261 (!i?l3 (mmK The Gamma Theta Chapter of Chi Omega showed their enthusiasm in the many Greek events this year. They took first place in the Sigma Chi Derby and placed second in the SAE County Fair. They also participated in TKE Basketball, Beta football and the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust. For the second consecutive year the Chi Omega ' s built a Homecoming float with the Beta ' s and won first place. Their service projects included a Thanksgiving Kindness in which they worked at the Bloodmobile and a Christmas Kindness where they worked with the TKE ' s and the Richmond Fire Department in a fire prevention program. Other Chapter events included the annual Parent ' s Day and Faculty Tea. They held their Winter Formal in Lexington and Spring Formal in Oxford, Ohio. CHI OMEGA: Row I: Tamara Schulte, Nancy Johnson, Maria Donnenech, Spring Pledge Trainer; Vickie Voiers, Treasurer; Linda Huff, Vice President; IVlelinda Miller, President; Bev Gilliam, Fall Pledge Trainer; Missy Pulliam, Secretary; Kathy Gombert, Panhellenic Delegate; Judith Spaulding, Historian; Becky Gentry, Social Chairman; Chris Gardner, Activities Chairman; Janet Peterson, Leslie Thalheimer, Panhellenic Delegate; Becky Wilkerson. Row II: Betty Leachman, Karen McClure, Pam Weigel, Debbie Lane, Sherri Arterburn, Debbie Palmer, Sherry Smith, Cheryl Gregory, Deanna Addis, Kelly Frazier, Cindy Gilbert, Patte Newport, Camle Highes, Ann Lafferty. Row III: Kathryn Shaw, Anne Robertson, Caria Graybeae, Marcy Long, Maulyn Best, Robin Strode, Meg Allison, Tammie Appelhaus, CarIa Grume, Junnifes Reis, Jennifer Ruehrwein, Valerie Babb, Kim Dozier. Row IV: Sherry Doninger, Andrea Norris, Ann Bodlne, Connie Steller, Tina BIckett. Mitzl O ' rourke, Sherrill Webb, Lisa Ford, Lisa Cloud, Carolyn Dozier, Kim Kirk, Renee Looney, Jennifer Justice. Row V: Pam Simpkins, Michelle Niemann, Lisa Slayton, Patty Thompson, Debbie Tieman, Becky Sam- mons, Kelley Matthews, Linda Rauch, Laurie Reinstedler, Karia Davis, Missy Hall. 262 Organizations Chi Omega 4 w m ' . -= — I Organizations Chi Omega 263 SCAPfA AiCPA The Delta Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was kept busy fulfilling their ideals of social, scholastic and moral growth. Their ser- vice projects consisted of washing car windows, making Christmas wreaths for nursing homes and sponsoring a dance-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis with three other organizations. Theta ' s participated in all Greek events; SAE County Fair, Sigma Chi Derby, KA Old South etc. They took second place in the Beta Football Tournament and made a Homecoming float with the KA ' s. Socially, Theta ' s were kept active with dances held at the Sheraton in Lexington, plus an extra dance at Pier 99, in which they gave the proceeds to their National Philanthropy. Their Spring Formal was in Kobley Knobs, Ten- nessee. KAPPA ALPHA THETA; Row I: Historian; Michelle Kever, Corresponding Secretary; Felica Bott, Treasurer; Debbie Dummer, Ac- tivities Chairman; Jerri Byrd, Patti Baer, Recording Secretary; Sue Schiering, Alumnae Relations; Laura Callahan , Marshal; Michele Con- ley, Mary Crow, Linda Wilson, Mary Luersen, Missy Day, Debbie Bartlett, Vickie Field. Mary Parsons, Angela Jones, Joan Lewis, Rush Chairman; Paula Abies, Mary Peterson, Susie Long, flow II: Vice President Pledge; Connie Davis, President; Judy Miles, Standards; Becky Foster, Lisa Fackler, Donna Foushee, Sharon Stivers, Cindy Tabor, Claire Saufley, Caria Moore, Jacklyn Young, Aiecia Alexander, Teresa Cox, Helene Hagan, Donna Hays, Holly McDonald, Cindy Osborn, Cindy Gibbs, Jonell Macy, Service Chairman; Carol Hollonbeck. Row III: Fraternity Education Chairman; LIbbie Ford, Susan Scott, Ginger Redman, Chaplain; Linda McMann, Tammy Dye, Dawn Espey, V.P. Efficiency; Fara Bushnell, Shannon Bell, Dorothy Begley, Kim Humphrey, Robin Modena, Sharon Johnson, Susan Crabtree, Beth Christian, Vice Presi- dent Pledges; Barbara Clark, President Pledges; Joy Rupert. Row IV: Panhellenic Delegate; Bev McKnight, Membership Chairman; Denise Garland, Susan Paynter, Linda Coiborn. 264 Organizations Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Organlzatlons 265 lAPf A WBMA sr r Members of Delta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta had an interesting and busy year. For their national philanthrophy, the KD ' s helped the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Rich- mond, Va. by holding a Big Man on Campus party. During this year, the KD ' s participated in Sigma Chi Derby in which they won the Derby Chase. They also took second place in the SAE County Fair and were also in ail other Greek events. The KD pledges held their annual Dating Game for all the greek organizations. While the Chapter held their Winter Formal in Louisville and their Spring Formal in Gatlinburg. In addition, they received the scholarship award at their National Convention. KAPPA DELTA: Row I: Michelle Haydon, Lisa Roberson, Janice Young, Kandi Drummond, Kathy Roesel, Debbie Riggs, Becky Griffin, Nancy Cruse, Cindy Fischer, Michele Paul, Carol Combs, Cheryl Neclerio, Margaret Williams. Row II: Lu Ann Burton, Lisa Ferrel, Panhellenic Representative; Rachel Flowers, Membership Chairman; Mary Stratton, Editor; Stacy Owens, Secretary; Dana Kops, President; Kerrie Bagby, Vice President; Amy Sherman, Treasurer; Diane Kiser, Asst. Treasurer; Joanna Peters, Kelly Allen, Libby Riley, Tina Christian, Mary Gearitiser, Debbie Pelle. Row III: Valerie Gianopulas, Patrieia Cravens, Cheryl Case, Vera Deing, Lisa Neal, Charlene Henderson, Gina Menard, Erin Wylie, Kathy Heicken, Sara Arnold, Kenna Prewitt, Julie Bohannon, Liba Jeffries, Stacy Cox, Kimberly Coy, Tama Kirby, Julie Moore, Caroline Akins, Rita Bowling. Row IV: Sherry Nicholson, Sherl Mefford, Glenda McDonald, Tammy Jo Dixon, Judy Clements, Pam Vicars, Janie Stapleton, Tracey Taylor, Missy White, Barbara Terry, Carobeth Evans, Maria Wolfe, Melanie Warren, Karen Anderson, Amy Dunn, Denise Longabaugh, Laura Brusse, Lisa Isaacs, Linda Schwenke, Steve Harper. 266 Organizations Kappa Delta Bi i y « Kappa Delta Organizations 267 PPiH The Phi Mu ' s were very active this year at Eastern. They participated in many Greek events and were enlightened when one of the girls was crowned Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust Queen. They also won first place in the Delta Upsilon Banner contest. In addition the sisters sponsored the annual swimathon in which they raised money for their National Philantrophy project HOPE. One event the Phi ' s hold each year that all the sororities look forward to was the annual Phi Mu Tea. This gives everyone a chance to exchange ideas and make new friends. PHI MU: Row I: Phi Director; Kim Scott, Rush Chairman; Kathy Clausen, Corresponding Secretary; Susan Stengel, Panhellenic Delegate; Barb Magliano, Treasurer; Debbie Gallivan. Vice President; Gwen Kalden- berg. Recording Secretary; Diane Dossett, President; Ann Keene. Row II: Beth Magliano, Sherri Lester, Carmen Windharst, LuAnn Skelly, Terri Richter, Robin Dossett, Barb Heizman, Donna Updil e, Tammy Adams, Caria Suerdieck. Row III: Allison Powell, Terri Baker, Miriam Naylor, Rhonda Beck, Robin Monin, Mona York, Kari Stanley, Debbee Ticknor. Row IV: Monica Isaacs, Leslie Schrader, Sherry Houston, Tami West, Lisa Wray, Marsha Stumbo, Laura Hodgin, Cindy McMahan. Row V: Jeanne Beard, Mary Jane Enochs, Ellen Barnott, Allyson Lusby, Karin Stitz, Marilyn Leer, Melissa Kelly. Row VI: James Ward Jr., Robin Swlgart, Chuck Henry, Brian Owens, Sharon Merritt, Connie Bentley, Thomas Hill, Karin Kinder, Mike Hayes, Debbie Walker, Jim Stout. 268 Organizations Phi Mu ' s rganizations 269 P 11®A PJJ The Kentucky Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was very active this year in all areas. The Pi Phi ' s top priorities were its service projects. In the fall the members had a party for Cardinal Hill residents and made Christmas stocl ings filled with presents for the patients at Patty A. Clay Hospital. The Pi Phi ' s took a chance at all the Greek games too, not capturing any titles but having a lot of fun. Preference was held on the Dixie Bell on the Kentucky River, and Fall Formal was a smash down In Knoxville. PI BETA PHI: Row I: Social Chairman; Terry Cuzts, Panhellenic Delegate; Pamela Geromes, Assistang Pledge Educator; Ellen Stanley, Treasurer; Holly Netf, V.P. Social Advancement; Becky Lykins, Presi- dent; Rosemarle Riley, Membership Chairman; Stephanie Geromes, Secretary; Susan Waag, Music Chairman; Karin Newcome, Intramurals Chairman; Stacy Givan. Row 11: Leslie Kunkle, Diane Davis, Treska Welch, Laurel Smith, Kathy Morreau, Becky Youngs, Valerie Baughn, Debbie Schorman, Kimberly Niederhelman, Rebecca Bennett, Susan Steele, Karen Logan, Yvonne Griffin, Martha Neif, Cheryl Reed, Karen Connelly, Lisa Dobson, Jayne Kalbaugh. Row III: Monica Medico, Cheryl Goldsmith, Delisa Baker, Linda Asberry, Lisa Griffin, Brenda Delanoy, Kathryn Coombs, Ann Summers, Mary Dllaura, Mary Reister, Barb Fletcher, Mona Miller, Kelly Young, Annette Cooksey. Missing: Anita Rogers, Darcy Dunn. 270 Organizations Pi Beta Phi mm Qiwm p The Delta Xi Chapter of Beta Theta Pi once again enjoyed great success on the EKU campus. In sports, the Beta ' s placed first in soc- cer with an undefeated record, took second place in basketball, placed second and third in golf, and advanced to the playoffs in volleyball. During Homecoming the Beta ' s and the sisters of Chi Omega sponsored a float that was awarded first place for the second year in a row. Socially, the Beta Preference was held at Con- tract Lounge in Lexington, and the Spring For- mal was in Gatlinburg. In March the Ninth An- nual Beta Theta Pi Basketball Tournament was held, involving approximately twenty Beta Chapters from around the country, who stormed the Richmond campus to vie for the first place trophy. BETA THETA PI: Row I: Bob Jackson. Joe Armstrong, Jim Scewmaker, Tay Veatch, Mike Haaker, Rusty Schnier. Row II: Gary Dukes, Many Klemens, Neil Dwyer, Scott Rothfuss, Kevin Stengel, Mike Mallely, Kevin Ingle, Jacinta Payne, Nick Spine, Secretary; Douglas Holmes, Tom Hilly, Jerry Hamilton, Treasurer; Mark Welch, Dale Rothwell, Bob Topmiller, Robert Montgomery, President; Russ Jones. Row III: Vice President; Jeff Pollitt, Mike Bonfield, Joe Orrender, Bill Simington, Wesley Graves, Doug Palmer, Danny Undertiili, Robert Cox, Greg Wicker, Greg Zirnfield. Row IV: Harold Megargel, Mark Smitfi, Ricfiard Goodpasture, Jim Ewing, Mike Wrigfit, Bob Megargel. Missing: Oris Hadorn. 272 Organizations iiEESlA IPJWK The Eastern Kentucky Chapter of Delta Upsilon was active in all sports and captured second place in the SAE County Fair. They sponsored an All Greek Mixer at the Family Dog, visited Crestwood and Kenwood Nursing Homes at Easter to celebrate the holiday with the senior citizens there, and made visits to brother chapters in Louisville, Dayton, Ohio, Bloomington, Indiana, and Gainesville, Florida. Delta Upsilon begins The move forward in the 80 ' s . DELTA UPSILON: Row I: Gary Lunsford, Assistant Treasurer; Randy Neikirk, Treasurer; William Dale Patrick, Vice President; Gregory Arrowood, President; Mike Ditchen, Secretary; Jeff Johnson, Chapter Relations Secretary; Joseph Lee, Paul Hell. Row II: Richard Justice, Sheri Workman, Debbie Dillon, Gienna Durbin, Beckie Wiener, Beverly Poynter, Dolores Hickman, Tracy Weatherhead, Patricia Combs, Lori Hamilton, Bill Burchett, Dwayne Reynolds. Row III: Fred Gibbons, Woody Arvin, Kerry Fannin, Chuck Rogers, Nick Strong, Clay Nelson, Ray Williams, Don Dezarn, Jerald Wise, Tim Maynard, Woody Tichenor III, Jack Taylor. 274 Organizations 4. AT 5CAPA mm The Brothers of the Delta Mu Chapter of Kappa Alpha raised over $700 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association this year, by means of various fund raisers, including road blocks, worked with the Central Kentucky MDA. The brothers also hosted the 1980 Candler Province held here at EKU which included KA chapters from Kentucky and Eastern Tennessee. There were over 300 KA brothers in attendance. Old South was a great experience with 7 sororities competing against each other for trophies and awards. The Old South Ball was held in Gatlinburg, Tenn. at the Riverside Lodge. There was a parade with all the KA ' s in full uniform and the girls in Southern Belle dresses. The celebration of The South and our founding father Robert E. Lee, included a Champagne reception, a barbeque on a nearby farm and the annual Sharecroppers Dance. A Halloween Party was given for the crTppTed children of Shriners ' Hospital, with the help of the Alpha Delta Pi ' s. KAPPA ALPHA: Row I: Vice President; Ed Razor, Jerry Douglas Reynolds, David White, Faculty Advisor; Stephen Fardo, Corresponding Secretary; Chuck Tudor, Rose; Fara Bushnell, President; Phill Burgess, Griff Wood, Mark Bowman, Lawrrence Ford, Sann Champion. Row II: Danny Hays, Tim Willard, Steve Boyer, Scott Davenport, Darrell Dees, Ronnie Cooper, Recording Secretary; Keith McGuire, Tony Whaley, Ashley Blalock, Charlie Cain, Laviirence Burnett, Historian; Fred Hunt, Robert Keiser, David Osborne. Row III: William Ray Edmundson, Jr., Parliamentarian; Rick Brandon, Dennis Sheets, Tim Mesaris, Chris Russell, Tom Riley, Ken Stewart, Treasurer; Donald Young, Marcus Lykins, Paul McLaughlin, John Haydan, Gordon Adkins, Dave Durham, Dave Yates. 276 Organizations . ' l IL-;!!. 11 IMtJLJ, „ „ , ' nil ll;!LJt.ll ' «l:ll .11.. .: i-jim;.li W Organizations 277 o --jT£.fj ii4i2y ripPh v ' fL . ' • M ) 1 9 ' mm ' ' lO t 1 B||V lU w • ; 1 IE V y M lit i L ' P j ' ' r r ■ iJfciTrflBaKti i3wr i--iJ.J- C!i £!Z«-sr i. --- rt V ' xAi. ' asaKisssE Kaeuu The Eta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. reflects their fraternity ' s motto of Men of Quality with one purpose of Achieve- ment. The achievement aspect of this chapter can be seen in their involvement in leadership capacity of various honoraries and organiza- tions on campus. The chapter ' s various service projects consist of their annual canned food drive for Thanksgiving, the clothing and feeding of a needy family for Christmas, assisting in the establishment of a home meal delivery plan for the elderly and destitute, plus the donation of money to several philanthropies. The men of Kappa Alpha Psi also held their Annual Kappa Week. The theme for this year ' s Kappa Week was Diamonds are Forever . The Highlight of the Week was their Annual Crimson and Cream Formal Ball. KAPPA ALPHA PSI: Row I: Stategus; Anthony Pack, Dean of Pledges; Wayne Baker, Lt. Strategus; Donald Fleming. Vice Polemarch; Kirk Goodwin. Row II: Keeper of Records; Michael, Keeper Exchequer; Walter Howard, Buford Garten, Polemarch; Clayburn Trowell. 278 Organizations ffiAiiliA 0IT|3 AffifTif A - X-;i: i S ' ■ ■ y The Phi Beta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha celebrated it ' s first anniversary of it ' s newly granted chapter this year. The members started the year by having the annual Watermelon Bust which was held in Oct. with many participants. The brothers participated in all the Greek events on campus plus they were very active in intramural sports. Homecoming was held at the Lansdowne Country Club in Lexington. In the spring the Lambda Chi ' s worked with the Rich- mond Holiday Inn to collect money for Easter Seals. Finishing the year the chapter held Spring Formal at the Hyatt Regency in Lex- ington. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Row I: President; Greg Collins, Richlist; Mike Schneider, Alumni Chairman; Randall Biggs, Vice President; Bryan Barnes, Scholastic Chairman; Mark Mcintosh, Social Chairman; Ricky Clevinger, Education Chairman; Danny Crabtree, Rush Chairman; Larry Mcintosh, Treasurer; Robert Blackburn, Secretary; Kevin Bishop. Row II: Brian Smith Hickey, Larry McHenry, Jeffrey Warren, Frank McKinney, Charlie Mitchell, Historian; Bill Earnest, Lesley Varney, Michael Click, Rob Miller, David Reed, Executive Committee; Vince Chrisman, Mark Ediin, Steve Davis, Gregory Hall, Joseph Charles, Crescent Co- ordinator; Dave Oakley. Row III: Advisor; Dan Bertsos, Todd Willmoth, Willard Reardon, Steve Dunham, Rick Chappel, Sports Director; Phil Jones, Gary Fox, Kirk Hamilton, Keith Rightmyer, Eddie Noel, Robert King, Executive Committee; Brian Owen. Row IV: Bob Beloat, Jack Spencer, Lee Marx, Ronnie Biggs, Shane Nation, Scott Grimm. 280 Organizations .GeCffl GTiQs- IVIR V « QUISQU Organizations 281 (§mmK p3 pp The Delta Sigma Chapter of Omega Psi Phi has upheld one of its major principles whose purpose is racial uplift through cultural achievement and in- spiration. The members par- ticipated in many projects suct|| as, their Annual Achievemenii Week, a Halloween Party, Eastepj Egg Hunt and a newly formed! ' Don McKinnon Scholarship Fund. The chapter topped off the year with the Omega Ball, being the highlight of the year. The Omegas took first in the T.K.E. Basketball Tournament along with winning the campus intramural basketball cham- pionship. OMEGA PSI PHI: Row I: Social Chairman; Tarzza Williams, Public Rela- tions; Charles Lee, Walter Howard, Vice President; Joel Williams, Parliamentarian; Willie Weathers. Rick Henderson, Randy Barnett, Step Master; Charles Walker. Row II: Roger Madison, Secretary; Michael Fulton, Baslleus; Carl Green Jr., Treasurer; LIndsey Scott, Dean of Pledges; Charles Smith. Missing: Alvln Miller, Calvin Farlow, Tommy Robinson, Rick Williams, Stan Goldsberry. KL ip mm m(mk PHI BETA SIGMA: Row I: Vice President; George Winfrey, President; William Bush Jr., Secretary; Victor Jackson, Sergeant of Arms; Anthony Figgs. Row II: Kenneth McKenzie, Donald Parris, Nathan Eddrington, Stanley Grider, David Reed, Ronald Montgomery, Treasurer; Terry Bailey, Terry Humphrey. The lota Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma enjoyed its third year on campus. The brothers purpose was culture for service for humanity. The brothers stressed scholarship and service. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the chapter sponsored food baskets for the needy and also in December host ed 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 ser- vice on Sunday. I ms MMK siiEaA The Phi Delt ' s started the 1979-80 school year by fielding an undefeated intramural foot- ball team that captured the campus cham- pionships. The football title was only a begin- ning to a productive fall that found the chapter ushering home football games, sponsoring a turl ey shoot to provide funds for families needing Thanksgiving dinner, and selling Whip Western T-shirts during homecoming week. In addition, the fraternity entered the 1979-80 academic year having captured the grade point average award among fraternities for 13 con- secutive semesters. PHI DELTA THETA: Row I: Vice President; Lee Geiling, President; Matt Davies, Treasurer; James Rubel. Row II: Greg Kever, Steven Meyer, Rick Robinson, Mike Thompson. Row III: Bryan O ' Brien, Robert Weber. Row IV: Steve McKinley, Bill Shadburne, Steve Lyons, Russ Denton; Secretary, Raymond Justice Jr., James Stegman Jr., George Sheppard, Frank Bush. Row V: Jon Ogilive, Doug Dearen, Tom Jameson, Robert Saxton, Phillip Tolle, Bernard Donin, Jeff Graham. 284 Organizations d k ' nHp r wlM H j ' ■ F H ' MH H k l H Organizations 285 P i!CApA AiCpi A X N V X c a CS3 r rr r j r r The eleventh anniversary year of the Zeta Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was highlighted by the winning of the Sentinel Award for campus prominence from their National Head- quarters. The Pikes began the school year by dis- tributing their traditional Dream Girl Calendars and helped to promote school spirit by selling Go Big E towels during football and basketball season. Pikes excelled in sports by placing second in the Teke Basketball Tournament and winning the fraternity tug-of-war for the fourth year in a row. In November, the Pikes helped out their National Philanthrophy Big Brothers of America, by escorting 40 children to the Eastern vs Tennessee Tech football game. In February the chapter played host to the 1979-1980 Cumberland Regional Convention of Pi Kappa Alpha. The National President of PKA was the guest speaker. PI KAPPA ALPHA: Row I: Dave Gaer, Mike Carter, Jeff Rose, Darryl Herrington, Bart Powell, Treasurer; Mike DeSpaIn, Vice President; Tom Lockridge, Dream Girl; Katie Ransdell, President; Greg Moore, Secretary; Rob Sanders, Jack Weedman, Doc White, Mark Mullins, Kerry HIpps, Dave Kresge, Norman Adams, Anthony Hatfield Row II: Larry Walker, Brian Miller, Bruce Young, BobSllkey, MikeRlcke, Bonnie Rigg, Tracy Augustin, Beth Ratterman, Cathy O ' Rourke, Laurel Bailey, Tammie Appelhaus, Kathy Clark, Anne Lafferty, Teri O ' Brien, Yolanda Bowling, Debbie Shaffer, Lora Shaffer, Mary Mayhugh, Janet Peterson, Debbie Ashcraft, Steve Rogers, Doug Brown, Dave Farmer. Row III: Rick Silkey, Jon Schrock, Don Helton, Robert Harkleroad, Jim Cobb, Jim Parker, Kim Miller, Greg Stubblefield, Gene Hardy, Mark Kroplin, Nick Murphy, Keith Smith, Lisa FInke, Michael Howell. 286 Organizations Pi Kappa Alpha CALENpAR TTKA 1 PAGEANT nKA Pi Kappa Alpha Organizations 287 MMK AffipA IPJTOK This year was an outstanding and exciting year for the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. First of all they acquired a new house here in Richmond. Secondly, they were the 2nd Annual Ail Sports Champions and thirdly, the SAE County Fair was one of the biggest and best ever. The chapter got involved and raised $500 for the Telford Community and the School of Hope. For the past three years they have helped with the Dance-a-thon for Cystic Fybrosis and raised over $1,000. Formal was in Gatlinburg and Preference was at Tates Creek Country Club. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Row I: Gary Dotson, Don Tucker, Tim Geiman, Mark Pratt, David Hibbard, Keitin Cross, Michael Rodgers, Mark Lile, Todd Butcher, Doug Kinder, Jeff Asher, Pledge Trainer; Bob McDonald. Row II: Assistant Treasurer; John Clubb, Eminent Correspondent; Jimbo Morris, Eminent Warden; George Millan, Emi- nent Chornicler; Patrick Best, Fall Sweetheart; Brenda Weist, Eminent Archon; Bill Decker, Spring Sweetheart; Karin Kinder, Eminent Herald; Bobby Canon, Eminent Treasurer; Jay Parker, Eminent Recorder; Douglas Reed, Jim Carlos, Douglas Hi cks. Row III: Rocky Bentley, Chaplain; Bob Rottgers, Steve Smith, Timothy Smith, Wayne Pieper, Jeff Sproat, Marty Ochsner, Brett Ashcraft, Bruce Casella, Bill Reynolds, Frank Consalo, Jim Deshazer. Row IV: Advisor; Dr. Varney, Richard Downing, Dan Tewmey, Ray Stapleton, Rick Dunn, Jaime Bauer, Bill Amalo, Todd Burns, Doug Lucas, Mike Morris, Chuck Berrie, Ralph Sowder, Rick Winn. Missing: Jody Amburgy, Jim Moore, Scott Min- drum, Mike Klein, Eminent Deputy Archon; Dave Kendle, Mark Williams, Mike Yoeman, Jim Watkins, Don Bartholomew, Ken Sizemore, Jim Lehner. 288 Organizations Organizations 289 SS(MK (CP This year the Sigma Chi Derby went over tremendously. All the sororities were very active in It with the Chi Omega ' s winning the trophy. The Sigma Chl ' s were ecstatic at the turnout for the Annual Halloween-Haunted House, and the visitors had the scare of their lives with some of the gruesome costumes worn. On the other hand the guys showed their good sides at the Homecoming Dance and Spring Formal which was In Gatlinburg. SIGMA CHI: Row I: Alan Wallace, Pledge Trainer; Gene Fitzhugh, Vice President; Biff Simpson, Treasurer; Tony Merida, President; George McClain, Secretary; Wayne Skelton, Tribune; David Stipes, Historian; Rocl land Mann, Kustos; Larry Jarboe. Row II: William Heuser, Jackie Pfeifer, Libby Warner, Larry Hudson, Pam Gover, Greg Way, Mark Patrick, Leigh Ann Howard, Mark Smitfi, Leisa Saylor, Dana Kops, Nancy Cruse, Ken Stuessel, Lisa McGary, Daniel McGary, Erich Mauer, Mark Pate, Stuart Hamilton, Jess Sowards, Robert Wilson. Row III: Steve Newsom, Gary Rickard, Diane Dossett, Ann Beavin, Berward Cherry, Brian Prall, Kim Montgomery, Marcel Smith, Mike Veiderman, Terry Rollins, Ed Blecha, Crystal Williams, Andrew Sorensen, Greg Coleman, David Hawthorne Montgomery III. 290 Organizations Organizations 291  MmK NM 1 X i«SVih4E ' ' « a.w! The Sigma Nu ' s successfully completed another academic year with an excellent rush and a tough athletic program. The Theta Theta Chapter was honored by the visit of their National Director as a guest speaker of the Ken- tucky Greek Weekend. The members par- ticipated in all the Greek events and it was their 50th year to participate in the Hanging of the Greens. On April 26, 1980 the Sigma Nu ' s celebrated it ' s 10th anniversary here on Eastern ' s campus. They hosted many alumni, parents, and friends for the event. It was a great day for all. The members also spent a lot of time renovating their house. SIGMA NU: Row I: Historian; Jerry Kessinger, Lt Commander; John Kessinger, Joe Kloel er, Recorder; Jim Garrison, Gili Lawson, Karen Henry, Jim Baum, Randy Hodge, Dan Hicl s, Treasurer; Cliff tvliliigan, CInaplain; Biil Snapp, Brian Phillips. Row 11: Pat Roberts, Kevin Nally, f like Lozier, Little Sis Chairman; Kevin Canan, Larry Long, Russ Moore, Sue Burchett, Wayne Diemer, Pledge tVlarshal; Dave Donahue, Brad Wallace, Sharon Johnson, Jim Wallace, Reglna IVIcCoy, Social Academic Chairman; Dave Dixon, Chris Gardner, Debbie Boggs, Doug Frochtenicht, Tim Cornett. Row III: House Manager; Byron Ford, Craig Cowell, Mike Schwendeman, Brad Beach, Pat Wilson, IFC Presi- dent; Aubrey Tycer, Sentinel; Mike Hollifield, Vince Brosky, Eminent Commander; Mike Vescio, Civic Chairman; Charlie Mauzy, Tom Peery, Bev Gilliam, Pam Leach, Greg Bisiq, Mike Manz. 292 Organizations Organizations 293 m(MA p April was a big montii for the Sigma Pi ' s, with tlie Annual Sigma Pi Pig Roast Softball Tourna- ment which is also held for all Sigma Pi Chap- ters throughout the U.S. The games were held on Friday and Saturday, followed by the feast which was an event that no one forgot. In addi- tion, the Sigma Pi-Pi Phi Superstars was an enormus success between jumping bales of hay and crawling in all that glorious mud. SIGMA PI: Row I: Herald Northcutt, Sergeant-at-arms; Brian Turner, Treasurer; David Johnson, Secretary; Doug Pavlovic, Vice President; Phil Lewis, President; Benjamin Dunn. Row II: Dianne Miller, Sue Reynolds, Mitzi Mefford, Pierre Cloutier, Terry Johnson, Bob Dunkle, Wendy Pettit, Linda Hamilton, Liz Stone, Diane Vogt, Cindy Holtzapple, Pam White, Jodi Brown, Carol Merritt, Becky Rhodus, Terri Walker, Pam Barger, Karen Grishman, Laura McCoun. How III: Mark Springstube, Info. Chairman; Michael Upton, William Wilson. Row IV: Thomas Wolff, Todd Myers, Phillip Fett, Gregg Griffith, Dwayne White, Jeffrey Kustes, Kirk Randolph, Mike Purnell, Jim Baxter, Dale Cooper, Jim Stout, Barry Ward, Chuck Henry, James Ward, Jr., Mike Hayes, Scott Stratton, Steve Woodring, Win Smith. Mike Cox. I i 294 Organizations Organizations 295 SAl lAf fA ! The brothers of Mu Beta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon were active within the campus and the community during the year. Tekes were involved in several service projects. The brothers collected money for the Heart Fund, participated in a fund-raising drive for St. Jude ' s Hospital, and along with the Sisters of Chi Omega and the Madison County Fire Department, they organized the Save-A-Life Campaign. Tekes also participated in many Un- iversity related activities. They worked together with the Sisters of Pi Beta Phi to build a float for the Homecoming parade. The brothers were active in intramural spo rts, where they went un- defeated in their division in football. Tekes ad- ded their own personal touch to intramural sports by hosting the Annual TKE Basketball Tournaments. 296 Organizations ..., ON OPPOSITE PAGE: TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Row I: Micheal Long, Thomas Gathof, Chuck Givens, Cheryl Emmert. Kathy Dolbow, Greg Brown, Vice President; Jeff Kirkpatrick, Secretary; Perry Watts, Treasurer; Dale Breitenstein, Chaplain; Steve Cox, President; Rob Wells, Dennis Sturt, Andre Couch, Mike Moore, Steve DeSimone, Mike Courtney, Robert Underwood, Clay Brashear, Disco Walter Hall, Kim Dobson, Neal Edwards, Jerry Thomas, Karin Newcom, Tom Barrier, Charles Patterson, Grizzly Vasquez. Row II: Terry Ouzts, Barb Fletcher, Mona Miller, Linda Chandler, Wendy Bollinger, Sheree McWilliams, Lisa McDonald, Ellen Upton, Beth Ray, Jane Cox, Melanie White, Ellen Bar- nott, Cindy Halbauer, Patty Thompson, Karen Cheek. Row III: (root— left to rigtit) Greg Stephens, Mike Palmer, Fred Schneider, Kirk Lokits, Christopher Brown, Tony Crenshaw, Philip Young, Willie Greer, Scott Scrimizzi, Gregory May, Tim Schipske, Sparky Moffett. Misaing: Advisor; Ron Hopkins, Sergeant-at-Arms; Tim Rick, Steve Miller, Paul Shurman, Keith Miller. Organizations 297 (EP The Brothers of Theta Chi really gave it their all this year both scholastically and physically. They were the fraternity with the second highest GPA and they also captured second after par- ticipating in the Sigma Pi-Pi Phi Superstars events. President J. C. Powell opened Rally Week for Easter Seals by starting the Basketball Dribble Marathon on the Courthouse steps, which -turned out to be a big success. The Theta ' s went all the way this year with their Homecoming Dance at the Playboy Club in Cin- cinnati, and Spring Formal in Gatlinburg. THETA CHI: How I: Field Representative; Bob Gottschling, Secretary; Robert Crapsey, Treasurer; Andrew Stewart, Dream Girl; Linda Prince, President; David Kelley, Vice President; Timothy Adkins, Pledge Marshal; Keith Hafer, Curtis Tinker. Row II; Mark Roberts, Robert Cook, Timothy Waters, Mike Phillips, Chaplain; Jeff Marcum, Jimmy Tabor, Rick McElroy, Michael Preston, Rodger Ross. Row III: Stan Hager, Rush Chairman; Scott Brown, Dan Wagner, Bart Home, Elwood Laycock, Steve Harper, Gary Bailey, Jamie Fisher, Steven GIttinger, Dan Fischer. Row IV: Chris Woods, Michael Mahan, Lewie Bently, Jr., Ray Brown, Stephen Hahlen, Sam Steely, James Gillespie, Jeffrey Warner, Phillip Adams, David Farrell, Bart McFarland, Ken Brown. 298 Organizations Organizations 299 .. Zi ABOVE: DELTA SIGMA THETA: Row I: (front to back) Secretary; Bar- bara Rice, Vice President; Wanda Frazier, Panhellenic Rep; Pam Smltln, Schuronda Warfield, Advisor; Stanley Goldsberry, Jr. Panhellenic Rep; Erica Cumings, President; Felicia Williams, Treasurer; Wanda Baker. Delta Sigma Theta, a public service sorority was founded here on Campus IVIay 9, 1970. They began their year by promoting the sorority, by handing out leaflets during registra- tion to freshmen women. As a service project each year they sponsor a Sickle Cell Anemia Drive and give a donation of $100.00 to some charity each year. In the spring semester the sisters sponsored their annual Mr. Esquire Pageant. 300 Organizations Delta Sigma Theta A Lifestyle like no other Greeks Organizations 301 mi f ' = 4 m Organizations Greeks 303 m w We dare not just look back, to great yesterdays. We must look forward to great tomorrows. — Adiai E. Stevenson CLASSES CLAUDIA BOYKIN 305 DENNIS ABELL Police TERRIE ABNEY BS Nursing SHARON ABSHEAR Physical Ed. GARY ADAMS Agriculture Tech JAMES ADKINS Computer Science TIMOTHY ADKINS Management ABDULAZIZ AL ZAAGI Public Health WAYNE ALLEN Real Estate THOMAS ALOISI Police Administration ELAINE ALVINO Design DAVID AMBURN Management ELIZABETH ANDERSON Home Ec Ed. Lexington, KY Irvin, KY Irvin, KY Brodhead, KY Russell, KY Middletown, OH Saudi, Arabia Lexington KY Lindenhurst, NY Franklinville, NJ Louisville, KY Beaver Creek, OH MUt Hi RIGHT: Members of the Louisville ballet prac- tice in Brock Auditorium before performing for the student body. 306 Seniors Abe-And .JiS ' ' JENNIFER ANDERSON Performance PETER ANDERSON Pre-Med THOMAS ANDERSON Accounting DAVID ANDES Industrial PAMELA ARNETT Medical Records ROBERT ARNOLD Art LINDA ASBERRY Broadcasting DEBBIE ASHCRAFT Marketing JUANITA ASHER Communications BILLY D. ASHLEY Development TRACY AUGUSTIN Office DARLENE BAILEY Police Administration DENISE BAILEY Physical JANICE BAKER Elem. Ed. ROGER BAKER Mathematics LYNNETTE BAKKEN Police Administration BETH ANN BALL Child SUSAN BALL Child STEVE BALTHROP Police PAMELA BARGER Journalism LEIGH ANN BARKER Interior Design BRYAN BARNES Management WANDA BARNETT Music WILLIAM BARNETT Physical VERA BARNEY Broadcasting ELLEN BARNOTT Fashion Merchandising MARK BARRY Police WILLIAM BARTON Industrial Tech Charleston, WV Williamson, WV Attica, NY Louisville, KY Oneida, KY Lancaster, KY Albany, KY Hamilton, OH Baxter, KY Lexington, KY Eckerman, Ml Hueysville, KY Wilmore, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Crab Orchard, KY Crookston, MN Ashland, KY Lancaster, KY Hopkinsville, KY Richmond, KY Turkey Creek, KY Springfield, OH New Albany, IN Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Kettering, OH Tampa, FL Seniors And-Bar 307 BELOW: Sunshine and suntan oil become favorite items at poolside as these co-eds soak in the sun at the Coliseum pool. LINDA BAYS Environmental BRADLEY BEACH Marketing STEVE BEALE Recreation JEANIE BECK Nursing MARIANNE BECK Rec Parl Adnninistration RHONDA BECK Learning Disorder JULIE BECKMAN Speech Hearing IRA BEGLEY II Industrial Art GEORGE BELLAMY Physical ROBERT BELOAT Art Ed. CAROL BENNETT Elementary Ed. FREDERICK BENNETT Accounting Artemus, KY Hopl insville, KY Falls Church, VA Finley, KY Louisville, KY Crawfordsville, IN Cincinnati, OH Sommerset, KY West Liberty, KY Ashland, KY Franl fort, KY Villa Hills, KY 308 Seniors Bay-Ben BELOW: Whew, I ' m glad this test is over, seems to be on the mind of this co-ed as she relaxes on one of the millstones in the ravine. JEFF BENNETT Physical PAULA BERKE BSN Nursing JANE BERKEBILE Ciiemistry DALE BERNARD Accounting MELANIE BERRY French MIKE BEST Biology PAIGE BESUNER Industrial Tech MARSHA BEVINS Police Administration RANDALL BIGGS Real Estate JOHNNIE BILLITER Broadcasting KEVIN BISHOP Management DEBRA BISPING Speech Grove City, OH Glasgow, KY Ashland, KY New Weston, OH Zanesville, OH Owensboro, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Stockdale, OH Ashland, KY Pikeville, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Seniors Ben-BIs 309 ROBERT BLACKBURN Business JOHN BLACKBERRY, JR. Management SARAH BLACKERBY Child PATRICIA BLACKWELL Pre-Medical STEPHEN BLAIR Finance LEAH BLANTON Social REX BLANTON Data Processing RANDALL BLEVINS Pre-Medical PAUL BLODGETT Design ANN BODINE Learning CYNTHIA BOHN Broadcast Eng. ROSEMARY BOLTON Art DOUG BONK Earth Science MARY BOONE Dietetics VALERIE BOONE Social Work LYNN BOOTH Elec. Data Processing SHARON BOTTS Management RENEE BOUDINOT Accounting DEBBIE BOWLES Behavior Disorder JANET BOWLING General Business DIANE BOWMAN Nursing LIBBY BOWMAN Elementary TORY BOWMAN Public Relations PHILLIPS BRADLEY Electronic LINDA BRADSHAW Hearing Impairment CLAUDIA BRAGDON Occupational V. DALE BREITENSTEIN Insurance KAREN BREMENKAMP Corrections Mt. Washington, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Irvine, KY Radcliff, KY Jackson, KY Lynch, KY Middietown, OH Lexington, KY Mackville, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Birmingham, Ml Howardstown, KY Louisville, KY Union, KY Owingsville, KY Radcliff, KY Falmouth, KY Manchester, KY Union, KY Campton, KY Dayton, OH Richmond, KY Junction City, KY Greeneviile, TN Louisville, KY Florence, KY f 310 Seniors Bla-Bre A« nk L lll.V: KAREN BRIGGS Corrections MICHAEL BRITAIN Police Administration RANDY BROCKWELL Police Administration BRIDGETTE BROOKS Learning Disorder VINCENT BROSKY Corrections JILL BROWN Legal JULIE BROWN Mentally Retarded POLLY BROWN Mentally Retarded STEVEN BROWN Forensic Science TERRI BRUCE Music Education LINDA BRUNTON Psychology MARCI BRYANT Management SHEILA BUCKMAN Nursing GWENDOLYN BULLOCK Nursing RANDY BULLOCK Industrial BRAD BURCH Accounting GARY BURCHAM Elementary WILLIAM BURCHETT Marketing PAMELA BURGER Learning Disorder PENNY BURGER Learning Disorder ANNETTE BURGESS Psychology JANET BURKE Elementary Ed. LINDA BURKEY Microbiology DARRELL BURKS Marketing KATHLEEN BURNETT Communication LAWRENCE BURNETT Political Science JAMES BURNS Business Administration FRANCES BURT Mathematics Louisville, KY Glenwood, NY Hopkinsville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Troy, OH Hodgenville, KY Alton, IL Salem, IN Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Lebanon, KY Cumberland, KY Ashland, VA Freehold, NJ Hazard, KY Williamson, W VA Erianger, KY Danville, KY Louisville, KY Monticello, KY Elmhurst, IL Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Glen Burnie, MD Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Seniors Brl-Bur 311 GARY BURTON Police Administration NANCY BUSER Occupational PAUL BUSER Recreation CATHY BUSH Accounting TIMOTHY BUTLER Economics TIMOTHY C. BUTLER Development TERRI BYRD Public RENEE CAHAL Social Work RICKY CALDWELL Tech Horticulture LAURA CALI Elementary Ed. THOMAS CAMBRON Music Merch. CONNIE CAMPBELL Elementary DEBBIE CAMPBELL Biology MARY JO CAMPBELL Child Development BOBBY CANNON Police WILLIAM CARD Management JONI CARLOS Art LINDA CARRITHERS Corrections GLANDIAS CARTER Physical Ed. ROWENA CARTER Rsing SYLVIA CARTER Physical Ed. CHERYL CASE Dietetics DEBORAH CASEY Library Science REBECCA CAUDILL Elementary TIMOTHY CAUDILL Pre-Med Science BERDIE CHAMBERLAIN Agriculture AUGUSTINE CHAN Management SO LING CHAN Geography Louisville, KY Palm Springs, CA Louisville, KY Henderson, KY Dayton, OH Louisville, KY Greenville, OH Ashland, KY Louisville, KY Baldwin, NY Richmond, KY Clay City, KY Trotwfood, OH Jamestown, KY Frankfort, KY Henderson, KY Louisville, KY Finchville, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Magnolia, KY Anchorage, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Clearfield, KY Ashland, KY North Middletown, KY Hong Kong Hong Kong 312 Seniors Bur-Cha Give me that hat! BELOW: This sorority girl almost got a prized Sigma Chi derby hat— almost. PATRICIA CHANCELLOR Environment Resources JOSEPH CHARLES Industrial MARK CHASTAIN Accounting CHARLES CHRISMAN Industrial Arts VINCE CHRISMAN Electronic JOYCE CHRISTOPHER Elementary Ed. JOHANNA CLANCY Pre-Pharmacy TINA CLARK Marketing Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Vandalia, OH Berea, KY Clawson, Ml Irvine, KY Lexington, KY Frankfort, KY Seniors Cha-CIa 313 BELOW: Autumn warmth brought out many students hopeful of reviving their tans. These two students found time to study as well. MARIE CLARKE Pre-Medical TERRY CLARKE Corrections JOHN CLAY BS Police Administration DOUGLAS CLAYTON Agriculture CONNIE CLEETER Communications RICH CLEVINGER Industrial ROBIN CLINE Nursing PATRICIA CLOUD Industrial JENIFER CLOUTIER Recreation BEVERLY CLOYD Interior DEBBIE COCKERHAM Elementary DEBORA COE Marketing MICHELLE COLE Fashion SANDRA COLEMAN Art DARLENE COLLINS Accounting GREG COLLINS Accounting Mt. Ephraim, NJ Flatwoods, KY Perry, GA Latonia, KY Dellsboro, IN Jeffersonville, KY Ashland, KY Ludlow, KY Richmond, KY Georgetown, KY Beattyville, KY Williamstown, KY Los Angeles, CA Inez, KY Augusta, KY Mt. Sterling, KY t-i lii ' 1 314 Seniors Cla-Col MIKE COLLINS Police PAMELA COLLINS Loss Prevention PATTI COLLINS Management RANDY COLLINS Insurance ROSEMARY COLLOPY Elementary Ed. MARGARET COLTER Learning ANNA COMBS Nursing PATRICIA COMBS Legal Assistant JANET COMER Occupational Therapy MARY CONDON Fashion LANEVA CONLEY Recreation LYNN COONS Police ROBERT CORBEY Broadcasting BETTY CORNETT Child Development DRAXIE CORNETT Dietetics FRED CORNETT Technical VICKI CORNETT Medical BEVERLY CORNS Nursing JO ANN CORUM Political BRENDA COUCH Management LISA COUCH Home Ec. LORETTA COUGHLIN Physical Ed. MICHELE COWELL Comm. Disorders DANNY CRABTREE Management MITZI CRABTREE Art KATHERINE CRAFTON Home Ec. JANET CRAIG Nursing CONNIE CRAVEN Elementary Ed. Chattaroy, W VA Franklin, OH Hebron, KY E. Bernstadt, KY Cincinnati, OH Manchester, KY Columbus, IN Manchester, KY Jeffersonville, IN Erie, PA Allen, KY Auburn, NY Rockville, MD Berea, KY Hazard, KY London, KY Corbin, KY Cincinnati, OH Manchester, KY Lily, KY Vandalia, OH Lynhurst, NJ Louisville, KY Bowen, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Covington, KY Seniors Col-Cra 315 MARCIA CRAWFORD Biology BRUCE CREECH Rec Parks Administration FRANK CREECH, JR. Elementary KELLY CREED Environment Resource ROBERT CRESSMAN Physical Ed. JOANNE CRETARO Recreation MARY CROW Technical JOHN CROXTON II General Business STEVEN CRUMP Broadcasting DEBRA CURL-MONTGOMERY Library Science KEITH CURRY Police MELANIE CURRY Music Education WANDA CURTSINGER Physical Ed. DEBBI DAHLGREN Management WILLIAM DALZELL Pre-Medical PAMELA DANIELS Corrections MATTHEW DAVIES Environmental CINDY DAVIS Elementary Ed. CONNIE DAVIS Electronics DARRYL DAVIS Management HARRY DAVIS Business Management TOM DAVIS Psychology DOUGLAS DEAREN Real Estate MARY LOU DEARNER Health Care WILLIAM DECKER Marketing DAVID DECUIR Industrial Tech. RUSSELL DENTON Recreation LORI ANN DENZLER Nursing Crab Orchard, KY Westchester, OH Cumberland, KY Louisville, KY Kearny, NJ Canastota, NY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY West Point, KY Frankfort, KY Covington, KY Chaplin, KY Louisville, KY Wheeling, WV Franklin, OH Dayton, OH Dunnville, KY Middletown, OH New York City, NY Trenton, NJ Carrollton, KY Louisville, KY Jeffersontown, KY Piqua, OH Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Cincinnati, OH 316 Seniors Cra-Den ELLEN DERNOVSHEK Electronics MARY DICKERSON Horticulture MARY ANN DILAURA Occupational SUZANNE DISTLER Special Ed. MIKE DITCHEN Public Relations VALERIE DIX Elementary ROBERT DOLLAR Journalism NANCY DONTA Hearing Berea, KY New Haven, KY Albion, NY Louisville, KY Lancaster, KY Brandenburg, KY Hopkinsville, KY Lynch, KY LEFT: At the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust. Rob Miller became the watermelon man and got a new hat to try on. .■ Seniors Der-Don 317 DIANE DOSSETT Interior GARY DOTSON Police TARA DOUGHERTY Public Safety JEFFREY DOUGHMAN Microbiology LYNN DOUTAZ Food Service Administration RICHARD DOWNING Police Administration CARLA DOYLE Elementary ART DRAKE Sociology RAY ANNE DUFF General RUSSELL DUNAWAY Mathematics ALICE DUNN Elementary Ed. DARCY DUNN Business Franl fort, KY Prestonsburg, KY Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH Falmouth, KY Esso Standard, Libia Fleminsburg, KY Berea, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Stanford, KY Lexington, KY Honeoye Falls, NY When are you conning home, Red Ryder? 318 Seniors Dos-Dun MERVIN DUNN Industrial PATRICIA DURBIN English MARGERY DUVALL Office Administration J. NEIL DWYER General Business GINNY EAGER Journalism DARYL EASON Industrial Tech. MARY EDWARDS Tech. Agriculture JANICE EFFLER Learning DAVID EILER Police Administration CINDRA ELDER Office Administration JIM ELDRIDGE Accounting KIMBERLY ELKINS Home Ec. Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Bakerton, KY Ft. Wright, KY Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Hamilton, OH Madeira, OH Corydon, IN Louisville, KY Middlesboro, KY Frankfort, KY LEFT: At one of the coffee houses sponsored by Commonwealth hall, this up-and-coming guitarist belts out a song. Seniors Dun-Elh 319 JOAN ELLIOTT Security MICHAEL ELLIS Management CHRISTOPHER ELSBERRY Journalism DORIS ELY Elementary DONNA ENGLAND Nursing PAMELA ENGLAND Behavior FREDERICK ENGLE English LISA ENGLISH Nursing BOBETTA EVERAGE Elementary Ed JOHN EVINS III Police WYNDEE EZELL Social Work TRULY FAIR Police DENNIS FAN Management LADDONNA FARMER Nursing SANDRA FAULKNER Fashion BERNEDA FEE Legal ABBE FEIGHNER Music GILBERT FELTER Police Administration CHARLES FERRELL Police Administration PHILLIP FETT Political Science CAROL FEUZ Industrial Risk Management DIANE FIELDS Interior TERESA FIELDS Management ANTHONY FIGGS Art ANN FIRMAN Elementary Ed. CINDY FISCHER Fashion Merchandising MELANIE FISH General JAMIE FISHER Industrial Rochester, NY Louisville, KY Wilton, CT Lexington, KY Campbellsville, KY Middlesboro, KY Richmond, KY Washington, OH Hindman, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Tainan, Taiw an Louisville, KY Williamsburg, KY London, KY Danville, KY Baldwin, MD Lexington, KY New Carlisle, OH Springville, NY Dayton, OH Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Bardstown, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Berea, KY Beaver Creek, OH 320 Seniors EII-Fis TOM FLANNIGAN Police Administration STEVEN FLETCHER Broadcasting WALTER FLIEGEL Accounting RACHAEL FLOWERS BSN Nursing MELODY FOLEY Elementary Ed. BYRON FORD Marketing LISA FORD Home Ec. JAMIE FOSTER Math WILLIAM FOSTER, Jr. Tech. Agriculture GEORGE FRANCIS Environment Resource JANE FREY Occupational AMY FROMBACH Nursing TINA FRYE Physical Ed. ALISON FRYMAN Nursing KIMBERLY GABBARD Elementary Ed. PATSY GABBARD History Vanceburg, KY Cincinnati, OH Farmingdale, NY Corbin, KY Lexington, KY Lancaster, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Monticello, KY Hamilton, OH Lancaster, KY Ottawa, OH Louisville, KY Ewing, KY Cynthiana, KY Beattyville, KY McKee, KY ABOVE: With the columns of the Combs building providing a leaning post, this student takes a minute to glance at his book before class. Senlors Fla-Gab 321 ABOVE: Using pedal power to get around instead of gasoline, this stu- dent has at least temporarily solved his energy problems. DEBORAH GALLIVAN Electronics RON GASH Public Relations DEBORAH GASKIN Journalism PAULA GASTON Learning Disorder THOMAS GATHOF General Business LEEANN GAY Accounting STEPHEN GAY Horticulture TONYA GAYLOR English LINDA GELDREICH Social Work PAMELA GEROMES Elementary M. ALISON GIBBONS Teaching JAMES GILLESPIE Marketing JOSEPH GILLETTE Corrections MICHAEL GILLEY Real Estate CARLA GINN Elementary WES GIRDLER Police Paris, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Irvine, KY Dayton, OH Louisville, KY St. Charles, MO Cincinnati, OH Nicholasville, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY La Grange, KY Erianger, KY Louisville, KY Amelia, OH Milton, KY Cincinnati, OH 322 Seniors Gal-Gir tffl m fi jif i RIGHT: This couple has everything they need to study in the ravine, a blanket, some books and each other. STEVEN GITTINGER Political CHARLES GIVENS Pre-Vet RANDY GIVENS Broadcasting BETTY ANN GOINS Public Relations MARY GOMBERT Fashion DONNIE GOOCEY Nursing KATHY GOODE Drafting KENNETH GOODWIN Marketing TIMOTHY GOSSETT Technical GARLA GRAFT Medical Tech. KATHY GRAGG Recreation SHARON GRAHAM Physical Ed. TAMMY GRAHAM Elementary Ed. CYNTHIA GRAVES Electronics EDWARD GRAVES Art VICKIE GREEN Learning Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Frankfort, KY Ashland, KY Vincent, KY Versailles, KY Greenlawn, NY Brandenburg, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Crestview, KY Frankfort, KY Moorestown, NJ Richmond, KY Corbin, KY Seniors Gol-Gre 323 RIGHT: Moses Hamblin, a senior from Lon- don, Kentucky picks a tune on one of country music ' s strangest instruments, the dulicmer. CHERYL GREGORY Fashion JENNIFER GREY Microbiology HAROLD GRICE History DAN GRIDER Broadcasting CHERYL GRIESINGER Nursing BECKY GRIFFIN Child Dev. YVONNE GRIFFIN Environment Resource SHARON GRIFFITH Psychology Corbin, KY Dayton, OH Vandalia, OH Liberty, KY California, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Gulston, KY J t tv 324 Seniors Gre-Gri y . STEVEN GRIMES Police Administration JAMES GRISSOM Police LYNNE GUERNSEY BME Music Ed. KAREN GUFFEY Health PAULA GUGINO Police KIMBERLY GUNDER Physical CHRISTOPHER HAGEN Recreation DAVID HAGER Goal Mining HOWARD HALLINAN Nursing KIRK HAMILTON Public Relations LINDA HAMILTON Home Economics KATHERINE HAMM Accounting RICKEY HAMM Police Administration JOYCE HANNAN BS Psychology PAULA HARMELING Comm. Disorders TAMMY HARRIS Public Relations MYRON HARROD Broadcasting KAREN HART English LYNN HASENYAGER Police Administration CYNTHIA HASTINGS Horticulture MARTIN HATFIELD Police DENISE HAUL Marketing KITTY HAYDEN Recreation CHERYL HAYDON Social Work DONNA HAYS Marketing SHAUN MARIE HAYWOOD Police Administration RHONDA HEADY Social Work MITCH HEATER Physical Ed. Elizabethtown, KY Burnside, KY Tampa, FL Frazer, KY Fredonia, NY Lancaster, OH Lebanon, KY Vine Grove, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Hamilton, OH Ashland, KY Ludlow, KY Berea, KY Edgewood, KY Louisville, KY Cattletsburg, KY Falmouth, KY Earlville, IL Cincinnati, OH Nancy, KY Cassadaga, NY Louisville, KY Shelbyville, KY McKee, KY Louisville, KY Bardstown, KY W. Paducah, KY Seniors Gri-Hea 325 CANDY HECKMAN Rehabilitation CHERYL HEDGES Political Science JEFFREY HEINE Horticulture TIIVI HELTON Real Estate HOPE HENDRICKS Horticulture JOE HENDRICKS Tech. Agriculture RODNEY HENDRICKSON Tech. Agriculture VALERIE HERB Corrections ABDULAZIZ HERISS General Ed. MARK HESTER Management MICHAEL HESTER Broadcasting TIMOTHY HIATT Industrial DOLORES HICKMAN Business Management DOUGLAS HICKS Management MARGARET HICKS Interior MARY JO HIGDON Nursing MICHAEL HIGGINS Police STACEY HILD Music Ed. MARGARET HILES Accounting ROBERT HILL Management THOMAS HILL Rehabilitation TRINA HILL Elementary Ed. JAN HILLMAN Art ANN HILS Recreation RABON HINKLE Physical THETA HINKLE Medical JANE HISLE Library Science MARY HITE Physical Ed. Ft. Thomas, KY Cincinnati, OH Centerville, OH Middlesboro, KY Lexington, KY Cynthiana, KY Evarts, KY Shepherdsville, KY Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Carlisle, OH Morningview, KY Phelps, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Lebanon, KY Norwalk, OH Louisville, KY Springfield, OH Carrollton, KY Springfield, KY Frankfort, KY Fairfield, OH Cincinnati, OH London, KY Inez, KY Richmond, KY Bardstown, KY 326 Seniors Hec-Hit DEBBIE HOBBS Business Ed. SANDRA HODGE BSN Nursing WARREN HOLLY Tectinical JAY HOLMES Police KATHY HOPKINS Elementary Ed. JULIE HOPPE Learning PEGGY HORD BME Music Ed. FRANK HORECNY Broadcasting SUSAN HORINA Medical LEONARD HORNSBY Management LINDA HOUSE Communication CATHY HOUSTON Elementary JAMES HOWARD Police Administration KIMBERLY HOWARD Corrections LEXINE HOWARD Nursing PHYLLIS HOWARD Communication MICHAEL HOWELL Marketing KAY HUELSKAMP Nursing LINDA HUFF Marketing JAMES HUHN Marketing SALLY HULETT Business Ed. APRIL HUNT Music JEAN HUNTER Industrial JAMES HURLEY Industrial LONNIE HYATT Broadcasting JOSEPH HYKLE Industrial Technological ANDREA INNIS Elementary Ed. JENNIFER ISAACS Learning Disorder Vine Grove, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Winchester, KY Carlisle, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Arlington, VA Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH London, KY East Bernstadt, KY Wharton, TX Vanceburg, KY Hyden, KY Valley Station, KY Richmond, KY Dayton, OH Loveland, OH Covington, KY London, KY Danville, KY Freehold, NJ East Bernstadt, KY London, KY Cincinnati, OH Annandale, NJ Lexington, KY Seniors Hob-lsa 327 RIGHT: Rick Robinson and friend lool over University legislation in tfie Student Associa- tion Office in the Powell Building. LISA ISAACS Nursing KAREN ISHAM Psychology DEB ISON Interior WILLIAM JACKSON, Jr. Physical Ed. MARY BETH JACOBER Behavior JANET JACOBS Journalism JAMES JARMAN Geology THOMAS JAYNE Physical Ed. KATHERINE JENSEN Art EARL JOHNSON Tech. Agriculture ENID JOHNSON Fashion Merchandising JOSEPH JOHNSON Marketing Winchester, KY Elizabethtown, KY Loyall, KY Louisville, KY FL Wright, KY Dayton, OH Versailles, KY Salyersville, KY Waddy, KY Olympia, KY Orlando, FL Richmond, KY 328 Seniors lsa-Joh MICHAEL JOHNSON Industrial NANCY JOHNSON Social NANCY L. JOHNSON Learning Disorder ROBIN JOHNSON Home RODNEY JOHNSON Corrections STEPHANIE JOHNSON Medical Tech. VIRGINIA JOHNSON Horticulture GAIL JONES Recreation KERRY JONES Music Ed. LORETTA JONES Elementary Ed. RAM JONES Geology RUSSELL JONES Police BONNIE JOSEPH Elementary LORI JUERGENS Occupational Therapy JAY JUNGELAS Technical JAMES JUSTICE Industrial Tech. PAUL JUSTICE General Business RAYMOND JUSTICE, JR. Physical Ed. JANALYN JUTTON Elec. Data Processing GWEN KALDENBERG Social LIBBY KARSNER Interior Design JUDY KAUFMAN Interior Design JAMES KEEN Biology NAOMI KEESEE Art Ed. GREGORY KEEVER Accounting DEBORAH KEGLEY Management JULIA KEHLING Nursing MONICA KEIFER Journalism Loyall, KY Rochester, Ml Kettering, OH Cattletsburg, KY Richmond, KY Kingsport, TN Louisville, KY Paris, KY Louisville, KY Bulan, KY London, KY Highland, IN Williamsburg, OH Cincinnati, OH Milford, OH Georgetown, KY Lexington, KY Pinson Fork, KY Louisville, KY Venice, FL Frankfort, KY Aliquippa, PA Riverside, IL Ransom, KY Convoy, OH Vanceburg, KY Berea, KY Kettering, OH Seniors Joh-Kei 329 SANDRA KEITH Business Ed. DAWN KELLEY Nursing DONALD KELLEY BA Broadcasting GLENDA KELLEY Marketing CHRIS KELLY Police DAVID KENDLE Marketing JOHN KENNEDY Police Administration PATRICIA KENNEDY Nursing MARK KENNER Industrial LINDA KERN Music Ed. JERRY KESSINGER II History JOHN KESSINGER Electronics BILLY KIDWELL Police Administration WILLIAM KINCAID Forensic Science DEBORAH KING Accounting JAMES KING Music KATHLEEN KINGHORN Interior PAMELA KIRK Learning Disorder LAURA KIRKWOOD Accounting WILLIAM KLINGSTEIN, JR. Industrial JANET KNIGHT Agriculture THOMAS KOLLER Business Administration SHARON KORFHAGE Nursing CHRISTOPHER KREMER Accounting DOUGALS LAMBDIN Design DEANNA LANCE Horticulture DONNA LANG Textiles JONNA LANG Fashion Merchandising Qucksand, KY Radcliff, KY Woodbury, NJ Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH Harrisburg, PA Louisville, KY PL Mitchell, KY Brooksville, KY Flatwoods, KY Portsmouth, OH Bardstown, KY Lexington, KY Sidney, OH Mt. Sterling, KY Lexington, KY Hodgenville, KY Dayton, OH Indianapolis, IN Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Shepherdsville, KY Troy, OH Middlesboro, KY Frankfort, KY Germantown, KY Germantown, KY 1 , = 4I 330 Seniors Lan-Lew ABOVE: No matter where you are, one can always find a quiet place to study, as these two students show as they read in the area in front of the Keene Johnson Building. DONNA LANTZ Communications SUSAN LARKEY Nursing BARBARA LASKY Accounting SHARON LAWRENCE Hearing Impairment ANTHONY LAWSON Police Administration MARLA LAWSON Nursing ANDREW LEACH, JR. Management VICKIE LEATHERS Occupational Therapy LARRY LEDBETTER Industrial PAMELA LEHMAN Comm. Disorders ROBERT LEININGER Police GAYLYNN LEIST Art Education TIMOTHY LEMON Management MARY LESSARD Elementary Ed. JACK LESTER Art PHILIP LEWIS Transportation Fairborn, OH Wincliester, KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY Beaver Dam, KY Hamilton, OH Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Dayton, OH Frazer, PA Cincinnati, OH Farmersville, OH Lebanon, KY Richards Gebaur, MO Fairfield, OH Louisville, KY Seniors Kei-Lan 331 JUDY LIGON Comm. Disorders MARY LINTON Electronics FIELDEN LISLE, JR. Industrial Arts Ed. JOHN LITSEY Marketing HERBERT LOGAN, JR. Art SUSAN LOGAN Correctional MARK LOGSDON Church Music CYNTHIA LOKITS Nursing JENNIFER LONG Learning Disorder SHERRY LOSE Accounting JULIE LOTT History LEE ANN LOVE Biology JOHN LOVELL History CHERYL LOWE Home Ec. JANET LOYAL Fashion BARRY LUCAS Technical Florence, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Nicholasville, KY Cassadaga, NY Radcliff, KY Louisville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Beaver, PA Richmond, KY Carlisle, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Hillsboro, KY RIGHT: This student takes a break from the busy day to write some amusing thoughts to her mother and father. 332 Seniors Lig-Luc CHERYL LUCAS Electronics MARGARET LUCKEY BSN Nursing REBECCA LYKINS Child Family JANET LYNCH Microbiology MARY LYONS Medical STEVEN LYONS Journalism KATHY MADDEN Art ROBIN MADDEN Art BARB MAGLINAO Dietetics SHANE MAHAN Police CAROLYN MANNING Graphic Design EUGENIA MARBURGER Communications BECKY MARKSBERRY Occupational Therapy CYNTHIA MARLOWE Comm. Disorders TODD MARSTON Finance BRUCE MARTIN Agriculture PIkeville, KY Columbus, IN West Liberty, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Portsmouth, OH Friendship, OH Friendship, OH Loveland, OH Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Williamstown, KY Corbin, KY Owenton, KY McKee, KY BELOW: Long lines and checl approvals are a common occurrence in the University Bookstore during the first weeks of classes. Seniors Lue-Mar 333 CHERYL MARTIN Occupational DAVID MARTIN General M. KAYE MARTIN Elementary ROBERT MARTIN Police ROY MARTIN Technical CHARLENA MASON Police Administration RICKY MATTOX Elementary Ed. PAMELA MAYNE Accounting Richmond, KY Stanford, KY Augusta, KY Sharon Hill, PA Stanford, KY Booneville, KY Carlisle, KY Williamsburg, KY Dorms show EKU Spirit f 334 Seniors Mar-May J ' :mtk PEGGY McBORNEY Social HAL McGOIG Industrial BRIDGET McCULLOUGH Police THOMAS McNULTY Marketing SHEREE McWILLIAMS Fashion TERESA McCGNKEY Psychology DAVID Mccracken Psychology JUDY McCULLOUGH Communications KATHY McDANIEL Police Administration POLLY McDAVITT Accounting glenda Mcdonald Dietetics KAREN Mcdonald Marketing LISA McGARY Home Ec. PERI McGregor History LARRY Mcintosh Coal MARK Mcintosh Finance AMANDA McMAINE Accounting LINDA McMANN Elementary Ed. STEPHEN McMANUS Police Administration SUZANNE McWHORTER Behavior THOMAS MEIER Broadcasting TONY MERIDA Finance TIM MESARIS Corrections NANCY MEYER Medical JOHN MICKLER Industrial Tech. ROBERT MIHALOVICH Electronics KIMBERLY MIHM Corrections BARBARA MILES Home Ec. Ed. Hamilton, KY Georgetown, KY Lincoln, IL Cincinnati, OH Prospect, KY Kettering, OH Florence, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Elizabethtown, KY Richmond, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Madisonville, KY Blanchester, OH White Plains, KY Middletown, OH Waco, KY Middletown, OH Kendall Park, NJ Milford, OH Covington, KY Lancaster, KY Princeton, KY Alexandria, KY Lexington, KY Cincinnati, OH Wexford, PA Louisville, KY Senlors McC-Mil 335 ANNA MILLER Fashion DAVID MILLER Industrial LEE ANNE MILLER Interior Design MELINDA MILLER Learning MICHELLE MILLER Management LONNIE MILLS Pre-Engineering RANDY MILLS English MAEIA MINNIS Art WILLARD MITCHELL, JR. Police Administration CINDY MOHRFIELD Recreation LANE MONROE Physical Ed. KAREN MONTGOMERY Office Administration LORI MONTGOMERY Communication BE MOONEY Nursing THOMAS MOORE Microbiology TAMMY MOORES BME Music Ed. DALE MORELAND Industrial LINDA MORGAN Real ROBERT MOSER Agriculture WILLIAM MOTSCH Accounting SUSAN MOUNTS Environment Resource MARK MULLIN Physical Ed. LESLIE MULLINS Elementary MICHAEL MULLINS Management TREVA MULLINS Elementary Ed. GINGER MURPHY Wildlife Management BRENDA MURRAY Comm. Disorders JOSEPH MYERS Industrial Kettering, OH Ashland, KY Elizabethtown, KY Ft. Knox, KY Florence, KY Pineville, KY Frankfort, KY Simpsonville, KY Corbin, KY Westchester, OH Vanwert, OH Versailles, KY Lancaster, KY Cynthiana, KY Bardstown, KY Richmond, KY Galesville, MD Louisville, KY Edgewood, KY Louisville, KY Hardy, KY Danville, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Berea, KY Bethel, OH Bronston, KY London, KY Brandenburg, KY fe ' -A- 336 Seniors MM-Mye KIMBERLY NAGEL Art MARK NAPIER Management LAURA NAYLOR Art KARIN NEWCOM Recreation DANNY NEWPORT Marketing DEBORAH NEWTON Corrections SCOTT NICHOLS Corrections KAREN NICOULIN Nursing LINDA NIEF Nursing DANA NOEL Elementary LAUREL NOLAN Elementary Ed. BERT NORRIS Computer Science BONNIE NORTHCUTT Elementary MARY NUTTALL Elementary Edu. PATRICK O ' DONNELL Management CATHERINE O ' ROURKE Fashion Merchandising JONATHAN OAKLEY Microbiology MARTY OCHSNER Police Administration CHARLES OLLER, JR. Industrial Tech. SHERRIE OLLER Data Processing JOHN OMER Wildlife JILL OVERMAN Elementary Ed. BEVERLEY OWENS Elementary BARBARA PADGETT Elementary Ed. HELEN PALMER BALL History BILL PALMER English DEBBIE PALMER Fashion GLENA PARKER Elec. Data Processing Cincinnati, OH Trenton, OH Lexington, KY Ashland, KY Pineville, KY Louisville, KY Gering, NB Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Manchester, KY Richmond, KY Crittenden. KY Madisonville, KY Covington, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Dayton, OH Wildie, KY Vine Grove, KY Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Winchester, KY Lexington, KY Seniors Nag-Par 337 JOANN PARKER General Business CATHERINE PATRICK Home MICHAEL PATTON Industrial SANDRA PATTON German KAREN PAYNE Dietetics MARK PEACOCK Recreation DEBBIE PENDLETON Nursing TINA PERRUZZI Forensic DEBORAH PETERS Elementary Ed. MARCUS PETITJEAN Industrial Arts Ed. JACQUELINE PFEIFER Public Relations SARAH PHIPPS Marketing MARLENE PICKARD History DON PILLOW Police Administration DARLENE POE Electronics JULIE POLING Recreation STEVEN POLLOCK Coal Mining MARVA POLSGROVE Fashion Merchandising MARTHA POORE Pre Veterinary MICHAEL POPPAS Recreation TIM PORRITT Geology CONNIE POSTON Sociology BERNARD POTTS Police MISSY POWELL Nursing PATRICIA PRATHER Physical Ed. ERIK PRATT Fire TIM PREECE Real Estate DEBRA PRICE Dietetics Frankfort, KY Lexington, KY Morningview, KY Nicholasville, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Crystal, MN Corbin, KY Burkettsville, OH Centerville, OH Frankfort, KY Wauchula, FL Bowling Green, KY Frankfort, KY Philippi, W VA Middletown, KY Frankfort, KY Monticello, KY Jackson, KY Louisville, KY Cold Springs, KY Portsmouth, OH Waynesville, OH Fern Creek, KY Lexington, KY Inez, KY Finley, KY 338 Seniors Par-Pri STEPHEN PRIEST Police JOHN PROPHETOR Police Administration MARK PROSSER Police Administration ERIC PROVOST Police Administration MISSY PULLIAM Dietetics CANDY PURVIS Office Administration MARY OUILLEN Agriculture Tech. JOE RACIS Corrections DOUG RADEL Police Administration PRENTIS RAGLAND Physical Ed. GLENN RAGLIN Physical Ed. JENNIFER RAHE Music Irvington, KY Jamestown, NY O ' Fallon, IL Media, PA Prospect, KY LaGrange, KY Nicholasville, KY Coaldale, PA Reading, OH Cincinnati, OH Harland, KY Cincinnati, OH ABOVE: The quiet solitude of the ravine is the perfect place to study. Here a coed takes advantage of the warm wieather to catch up on her reading. Senlors Pri-Rah 339 GEORGE RAILEY, JR. Music Ed. LOIS RAPP Nursing SANDRA RAPSON Horticulture WILLIAM RAWLINGS Dental Sciences SALLIE RAZOR Music AMY REILLY Physical DEBORAH RENAKER Music KAREN RENNIRT Interior Design DOUG REYNOLDS Management GARY RICE Accounting MICHAEL RICHARDSON Occupational JANIE RICHMOND Elec. Data Processing BONNIE RIGG Office DEBORAH RIGGLE Child LISA RIGGS Child KEITH RIGHTMYER Broadcasting Springfield, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Carlisle, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Lake Bluff, IL Brookville, IN Fairdale, KY Lexington, KY Waco, KY Louisville, KY Paintsville, KY Louisville, KY Russell, KY Louisville, KY Harrodsburg, KY ABOVE: Glen Kleine discusses some of the finer points of the Peter Zenger trial with his Journalism Law class. 340 Seniors Rai-Rig PAULA RILEY Biology JULIE RITCHIE Biology DIANE ROBERSON Home Economics PAULA ROBERTS Nursing RICK ROBERTS Police Administration DEBORAH ROBINSON Nursing JOAN ROBINSON Business RICHARD ROBINSON Political Science SHERYL ROBINSON Legal VICKY ROBINSON Learning Disorders HOLLY RODRIGUEZ Police JOSEPH ROGAN Tech DEBRA ROGERS Nursing KENNETH ROSE Public CONNIE ROSS Pre-Med Science DEBBIE ROSS Child JEFFREY ROSS Finance RICHARD ROSS Management JOY ROWE Physical Ed. ROBERT ROWLAND Police Administration KELLIE RUGGLES Police Administration TERESA RUNION Behavior SHARON RUSTERHOLZ Marketing ROBERT SALLADA Police MARK SANDERS Data Processing JACQUIE SAVAGE Nursing ROBERT SAXTON, JR. Police SANDRA SCHATZMAN Horticulture Louisville, KY Cynthiana, KY Mays Lick, KY Lexington, KY Paintsville, KY Maiden, NC Richmond, KY Covington, KY Painesville, KY Louisville, KY Poughkeepsie, NY Coxs Creek, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Stearns, KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond, KY Owensboro, KY Elizabethtown, KY Aberdeen, OH Whitley City, KY Cincinnati, OH Bedford, PA Louisville, KY Hebron, KY Louisville, KY Erianger, KY Seniors Ril-Sch 341 LORI SCHIEMAN Corrections PEGGY SCHOOLCRAFT Behavior FRANK SCHOOLER III Real Estate TAMARA SCHULTE Business Ed. PAMELA SCHWARTZ Nursing LINDSEY SCOTT Corrections MARGARET SCOTT Business ROSANNE SCOTT English DARRELL SEALS BBA Management JILL SECREST Dietetic LESLIE SEELEY Interior JULIE SEGER Communication TERI SEIPPEL Dietetics THOMAS SEITER Police GARY SHAFFER Police STELLA SHAFFER Business WILLIAM SHANLEY Police CHARLOTTE SHARP Elementary Ed. BEVERLY SHEFFER Learning Disorder GLEN SHEFFIELD Piano MIKE SHEMELYA Accounting GEORGE SHEPARD Administrative Management PAMELA SHERMAN School RODNEY SHERMAN Physical Ed. SUSAN SHERMAN Nursing WILLIAM SHIELDS Coal Mining Administration CHARLES SHOTWELL Police Administration SANDY SHOUSE Business Ft. Mitchell, KY Somerset, KY Fisherville, KY Wheelersburg, OH Erianger, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Winchester, KY Seven Mile, OH Vanceburg, KY Hermitage, PA Louisville, KY Kettering, OH Brookville, IN Springfield, OH Grayson, KY Coventry, Rl Carrollton, KY Hodgenville, KY Louisville, KY Orlando, FL Christlansburg, KY Danville, KY London, KY Williamson, W VA Campbellsville, KY Lexington, KY Frankfort, KY J ' 342 Seniors Sch-Sho RONALD SIGGS Physical Ed. DAVID SILVESTRI Security WILLIAM SIMINGTON Marketing PHYLLIS SIMMONS Fashion PAM SIMPKINS Management BARBARA SIMPSON BBA Management DAN SIMPSON Police Administration DEBBIE SIMPSON Corrections FRANK SIMPSON III Broadcasting PEGGY SIMPSON Performing Arts LAURIE SISSEL General Business PHIL SITKO Police Administration KAREN SIZEMORE Nursing KATHY SIZEMORE Broadcasting KAREN SKAGGS Chemistry ROSE MARIE SKAGGS Recreation PHILLIP SLATTERY German STEPHANIE SLATTERY General DEBRA SLUSHER Electronic CYNTHIA SMALLWOOD Elementary Ed. CHARLES SMITH Industrial ELISSA SMITH Comm. Disorders EVERARD SMITH Health GARY SMITH Police Administration JUDITH SMITH Comm. Disorders LAUREL SMITH Physical Ed. MARK SMITH Police Administration POLLY SMITH Elementary Ed. Ft. Myers, FL Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Kalamazoo, Ml Elkhorn City, KY Newark, OH Cincinnati. OH Tipp City, OH Russell, KY Louisville, KY Falmouth, KY Rochester, Ml Manchester, KY Freeburn, KY Paintsville, KY Catlettsburg, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Walton, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Loveland, OH Jamica, West Indies Hagerstown, MD Ashland, KY Louisville, KY Springfield, KY Senlors Sig-Smi 343 REBECCA SMITH Music Ed. ROSELYN SMITH Accounting SHERILYN SMITH Health CYNTHIA SNIDER Nursing NANCY SNYDER Di©tGtics JAMES SOMMERKAMP Accounting PAUL SOUTHGATE Electronics TERRY SPEARS Physical Ed. Louisville, KY Berea, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Erianger, KY Park Hills, KY Lexington, KY Danville, KY RIGHT: Trying to find the necessary books, ttiese girls consult witti a clerk at the campus bookstore. I 344 Senlors Sml-Spe TOM SPEED Management DONNA SPENCER Office Administration NANCY SPENCER Journalism ROBERT SPHIRE Psychology LINDA STAMPER Data Processing ELLEN STANLEY Art JENNIFER STAPLES English KAREN STARK Learning SUZE STAUGAS Physical JAMES STEED Agriculture SHELLEY STEELE Broadcasting KEVIN STENGEL Transportation LISA STEPHENS Nursing DEBORAH STEVENS Elementary CAROLINE STEWART Occupation DAVID STIPES Agriculture DEBRA STIVERS Corrections SHARON STIVERS Behavior ERIKA STONE Police Administration W. EARL STONE Police DAVID STOREY Pre-Med. Science MARY STRATTON Fashion BONNIE STRONG Interior LONDA STRONG Therap. Rec. KATHLEEN STRUNK Corrections DEAN STUCKY Real Estate CARLA SUERDIECK Legal MARK SULLIVAN Physical Ed. Memphis, TN Beattyville, KY Rogers, KY Brandenburg, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Louisville, KY Ravenna, KY Carrollton, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Owingsville, KY Louisville, KY Port William, OH Ashland, KY Pineville, KY Richmond, KY Corbin, KY Fairport, NY Ashland, KY Ashland, KY Louisville, KY Shelbyville, KY Craftsbury Common, VT Irvine, KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond, KY Tipp City, OH Cuyahoga Falls, OH Senlors Spe-Sul 345 JOE SUTTON Industrial Arts MIKE SUTTON Management THOMAS SUTTON Industrial CLARA SWANNER Nursing KLEY SWANSON Corrections DELORES SWEAT Corrections MICHAEL SWEENEY Police Administration ROBIN SWIGART Elementary DEVON GWINN Public Relations JAMES TABOR Police Administration ANNETTA TACKETT Marketing DEBRA TACKETT Learning LESLIE TAYLOR Elementary LINDLEY TAYLOR Nursing MICHAEL TAYLOR Broadcasting PENNY TAYLOR Nursing REBECCA TAYLOR Biology TRACEY TAYLOR Fashion Merchandising JANICE TEAGUE Fashion Merchandising GENA TEATER Transportation DENNIS TERRELL Elec. Data Processing JANICE TEXTOR Finance JESSIE THACKER Industrial LESLIE THALHEIMER Social MARK THIEM Trans Phys Dist TONI THOMAS Child KATHY THOMISON Dietetics DITA THOMPSON Interior Middlesboro, KY Springfield, KY Mt. Washington, KY Winchester, KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Xenia, OH Winchester, KY Lebanon, KY Robinson Creek, KY Inez, KY St. Bernard, OH Lexington, KY London, KY Corbin, KY Independence, KY Radcliff, KY Louisville, KY Nicholasville, KY Louisville, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Loveland, OH Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY Dayton, OH Owensboro, KY 346 Senlors Sut-Vir ♦ DENNIS THORPE Business Management DAVID THURMAN Environment Resource PAMELA TILLER Communication CURTIS TINKER, JR. Police ROBERT TOPMILLER Forensics CHERYLE TOTTEN Marketing YVONNE TOWNSEND Corrections PAUL TRAVIS Industrial JEANNE TRIPLETT Police Administration MARK TRIPLETT Police Administration YORK TSANG Police DEBORAH TUBB Elementary BARNETTA TURNER Management REBECCA TURNER English ROBIN TURNER Learning W. REGENA UPTAGRAFFT Dietetics TERESA VALLENTINE Nursing BROADUS VAN WARREN Physical JEFF VANDERTOLL Management ROBIN VANHOOSE Physical Ed. TAMI VANPELT Accounting LESLEY VARNEY Police Administration MARY VENEZIE Technical ZOE VENUTI Police Administration MARY VESSELS Public KARLA VETTER Biology GLENDA VIARS Health WAYNE VINCENT Police Irvine, KY Lavi renceburg, KY Sassafrass, KY Radcliff, KY Cincinnati, OH Sellersburg, IN Mt. Sterling, KY Covington, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Hong Kong Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Harlan, KY Louisville, KY Bush, KY Nicholasville, KY Louisville, KY Van Lear, KY Erianger, KY McCarr, KY Danville, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Hyden, KY Louisville, KY Seniors Tho-Vin 347 KATHRYN VIRE Electronics VICKIE VOIERS Learning DOUGLAS WAGENAAR Physics MARY WAGNER Music STEVE WAHLBRINK Construction LORI LEE WALBURN Physical Ed. ANGELA WALKER General SAM WALKINS Police Administration GARY WALLACE Environment Resources ROXIE WALLACE Elementary Ed. LESLIE WALLEN Physical FRANK WALTERS Police Administration JEFFREY WARNER Electronics CHERYL WARNOCK Nursing VERONICA WATKINS Marketing LAWRENCE WATSON Industrial Tech RHONDA WATSON Child Family STEVEN WEATHERS Broadcasting EUGENIA WEBB Elementary JUDITH WEBER Date Processing KAREN WEIS Occupational STAN WELLBROCK Police SANDRA WELLMAN Health ROBERT WELLS Transportation TODD WELSH Marketing CYNTHIA WESTERFIELD Health Rec. Administration MELISSA WHITAKER Accounting CHARLES WHITE Elec. Data Processing Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Grand Rapids, Ml Lexington, IN Ft. Thomas, KY Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Henderson, KY Jamestown, KY Madisonville, KY Richmond, KY Ashland, KY Frankfort, KY Cold Spring, KY Corbin, KY Louisville, KY Mayking, KY Louisville, KY Lima, OH Cincinnati, OH Richmond, KY Middletown, OH Dayton, OH Louisville, KY Hazard, KY Ft. Lauderdale, FL 348 Seniors Vir-Whi LEFT: During a halloween party these costumed dice model the lucky seven . iK I i ROBIN WHITE Fashion BARRY WHITMAN Recreation TERI WICKELHAUS Biology GREGORY WICKER Technical JANET WIDMANN Nursing KATHERINE WIEDMER Family Studies MARY ALICE WIELICZKO Music Education ANITA WILBERDING Public Relations MICHAEL WILDER Construction JOYCE WILHELMI Elementary JAMES WILHOIT Real Estate GREGORY WILKERSON Fashion Merchandising Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Cold Spring, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Granville, OH Louisville, KY Middlesboro, KY Louisville, KY London, KY Chicago, IL Seniors Whi-Wil 349 FRANCES WILKIRSON Elementary Ed. BARB WILLIAMS Nursing DEBBIE WILLIAMS Industrial ELAINE WILLIAMS Communications FELICIA WILLIAMS Trainable JANET WILLIAMS Nursing JENNIFER WILLIAMS Elementary Ed. JUDY WILLIAMS Transportation STAN WILLIAMS Arson RANDY WILLOUGHBY Police SUE ANN WILSON Elementary Ed. SUSAN WIND Biology NANCY WINGATE Rec Park Administration DARLA WISE Police Administration GREGORY WISEMAN Physical Education DOUGLAS WISNIOSKI Police Lexington, KY Flemingsburg, KY Stearns, KY Artemus, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Marietta, GA Georgetown, KY London, KY Williamstown, KY Oneida, KY Lebanon, KY Frankfort, KY Mason, OH Richmond, KY Boca Ration, FL BELOW: Junior Cindy Clarl stril es a sexy pose while studying in the ravine. S i I MJto ANTHONY WITT Agriculture JEFFREY WOLF Economics ALAN WOLFE Police Administration LISA WOLFE Broadcasting SCOTT WOLFE Physical Ed. SUSAN WOLPIN Corrections GRIFF WOOD Industrial ROBIE WOOD Music DALE WOODREY Security THERESA WOODS Nursing KIMBERLY WORKS Broadcasting STEVEN WORLEY Recreation CYNTHIA WRIGHT Interior Design YVONNE YADEN Elementary DEBORAH YATES Business Ed. JONI YATES Music PATRICIA YEARY Special Ed. SHEILA YEATER Elementary Ed. TERESA YORK Elementary Ed. JANE YOUNG Nursing JOYCE YOUNG Nursing KELLY YOUNG Public Relations SAM YOUNG Police Administration SUSAN YOUNG Political Science JANET YOUNT Child Development WAI YUEN Geology JOAN ZETZER Data Processing NANCY ZIFCHECK Interior Design McKee, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Batavia, IL Scituate, MA Cincinnati, OH Middletown, KY Frankfort, KY Trenton, OH Louisville, KY Independence, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Liberty, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Vine Grove, KY Beattyville, KY Richmond, KY Shelbyville, KY Rogersville, TN Radcliff, KY Corbin, KY Gary, IL Shaukiawan, Hong Kong Lexington, KY Columbia Station, OH Seniors Wit-Zif 351 SANDRA LYNN ALSTON BS Corrections MICHAEL L BEARIN BBA Finance TERRI ANN BRANSON MA Englisli DEAN CALDWELL MS Criminal Justice FRANK CAPRIOLl BA Physical Education VIRGINIA CARPENTER MA English GLENN EDWARD CASTEEL BA Education LEEYAEH DAVID CHEN DIANE LYNN COMPTON BS Counseling JACQUELINE LOU COX BS Broadcasting TERRY DAILEY BS Physical Education JOAN E. DEMPSEY BS Elementary Education THOMAS L. EDWARDS BS Biology MONIRAH EID HELEN EIGENBERG BS Corrections JAMIE FAIRBANKS BS Health and Physical Education Pembrol e, KY Bardstown, KY Middlesboro, KY Fincastle, VA Long Island, NY Anchorage, KY Berea, KY Peiton Taipei Taiwan Robinson Creek, KY Richmond, KY Harradsburg, KY Greenville, KY Richmond, KY Saudi Arabia Gering, NEB Hixson, TN JONATHAN M. FIGGS MA Art CHARISSE M. HALSTAD MA Communication Disorders MARY JOYCE HANNAN BA History NELL HENSLEY MS Physical Education PATRICK A. HEPP BS Physical Education PAULETTE JOHNSON BS Education MICHAEL J. LEIENBERGER BS Industrial Education MARTHA COPE MAGGARD BS Mathematics MARIE B. MclNTIRE KIMBERLY J. McNEAL BS Microbiology BILL H. MOONEY BA History ANNA JEAN MOORE BA Psychology Lexington, KY South Haven, Ml Berea, KY Bedford, VA Louisville, KY Cattletsburg, KY Ashley, OH Hazard, KY Louisville, KY Dallas, TX Cynthiana, KY Louisa, KY 352 Graduates Als-Moore - , M :. I Thought I Saw A Puddy Tat! Ilk i fliw iSsJl JAMES MORRIS MA Public Administration BRUCE W. NEWTON BS Biology PAUL E. NEWTON MS Criminal Justice JAMES S. PARKER MA Sociology MELISSA C. PHILLIPS BS Psychology GARY LEWIS PRICE BS Geology KAREN RANKIN BA Education JANET T. REYNOLDS BS Elementary Education KATHY ROBBINS MA Allied Health CLAUDE DOUGLAS SALLEE BS Physical Education KATHY S. SHEMWELL BS Physical Education JOHN D. SMITH BS Outdoor Recreation DONNA M. TUCKER MA Sociology ALAN UNDERHILL BS Special Education DAVID MICHAEL VAUGHN BBA Finance and Economics SCHURONDA G. WARFIELD MA Special Education B. DAWNE WHEELER TERRY M. WHEELER BS Biology and Genetics KEVIN WHITMAN BS Physical Education SHARON KAYE YEAGER BS Physical Education Loveland, OH New Castle, PA Springfield, OH Newport, KY Campbellsville, KY Richmond, KY Sebring, FL Danville, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Granite City, IL Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Middlesboro, KY Nashville, TN Saylersville, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Finchville, KY Moris-Yea Graduates 353 DAVID ABNEY Nursing TENA D. ADAMS Nursing NOVANIA AKERS Health TANYA GALENA ALLEN Nursing MARIANNE BAKER Health ROBBIN J. BARKER Medical DEBORAH SUE BARNES Medical MICHELLE BARNETT Nutrition Care GLORIA BEATTY Medical ANNA F. BERRY Med. Records NANCY BENFIELD Med. Assisting TERRI B. BOSMA Med. Secretary ELIZABETH BOYLE Nursing DEBORAH KAY BRADLEY Medical GLENN W. BRANDL Recreation MIKE BROOAN Management Richmond, VA Whitesburg, Ky. Allen, Ky. Campbellsville, Ky. New Carlisle, Ky. Frankfort, Ky. Frankfort, Ky. Utica, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Cincinnati, Oh. Lynch, KY. Bradhead, Ky. Port Charlotte, Fl. MIddlesboro, Ky. ABOVE: Keen© Hall ' s arm-wrestling tourna- ment in February drew this crowd to watch Mark Morlan and his opponent grapple for victory. 354 Assoclates HAb-Bro MARY LEE BURRIS Interior KEITH BURTON Industrial Tech. DEBBIE ANN CABELL Nursing SANDRA SUE CAMPBELL Corrections RHONDA JEAN CATES Real Estate MARY C. CHASE Exec. Sec. CHRIS CLAYBOUGH Executive JACKIE CLEPHANE Medical JAMES LEE COLVIN Science DEMISE COMBS Med. Record Tech. LESLIE A. COOMES Nursing DEBORAH D. CORNETT Corrections Radcliff, Ky. Washington, D.C. Lebanon, Ky. Hazard, Ky. Winchester, Ky. Middletown, Ky. Cincinnati, Oh. Redding, Oh. Franklin Furnance, Oh. Hazard, Ky. Frankfort, Ky. Middlesboro, Ky. ROBYN ELAINE CORNWELL Real Estate DAVID ALAN DAVIS Floriculture DEBORAH JEAN DEVORY Ornamental DEBBIE A. DILLION Legal ANDREW DISEKER Broadcast Eng. PATTY DRENNEN Nursing DEBBIE L. DUMMER Med. Lab. Tech. RICHARD DUNCAN Park Maint. CINDY EARLEYWINE Nursing RHONDA K. EDELEN Nursing VICKI L. ELSWICK Elec. Data Proc. LISA FINKE Graphic SARAH J. FOGLE Printing CHERYL ANNE FRAZIER Police Adm. JOSEPH FREEMAN Pre. Eng. REBECCA GASTINEAU Nursing New Boston, Oh. Coxs Creek, Ky. Winchester, Ky. Liberty, Ky. Middleboro, Ky. Springfield, Oh. Louisville, Ky. Nicholasville, Ky. Syracuse, Ind. Springfield, Ky. Melvin, Ky. Ft. Wright, Ky. Longview, Tx. Louisville, Ky. Feds Creek, Ky. Landcaster, Ky. Associates Bur-Gas 355 LISA MARIE GENSHEIMER Nursing KAREN LYNN GOBLE Floriculture MARSHA R. GOLLIHUE Nursing MARTHA GRAY Nursing Asst. KAREN S. GRISHAM Medical DONNA GROLLIG Interior DAVID S. HACKER Nursing Asst. MYRON HANSEN Police Adm. Louisville, Ky, Louisville, Ky. Flatwoods, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Worthville, Ky. Bellevue, Ky. McKinny, Ky. Highland, Ind. RIGHT: Jim Whitehead, a freshman from Winchester, found an easy way to get across campus when it was covered with snow in February. 356 Associates Gen-Han KATHY HENDERSON Medical MARY ANN HILDEBOLT Public Relations ZONDA HILLMAN Executive THETA HINKLE Medical BETH HIPPE Legal Sec. LOLITA HOWARD Executive VICKI L. HUFFMAN Health TERRY L. HUMPHREY Recreation LARRY JARBOE Computer VALARY LYNN JOHNSON Nursing LAURA K. JONES Nursing SHELIA KAY JONES Executive MICHELLE KEVER Drafting JOANN L. KIEFER Accounting KATHRYN C. KING Medical Asst. KAREN KINMAN Administrative Services MARGRET ANN LAINHART Printing Tech. LUANNE LEACHMAN Nursing MARGARET LEWIS Nursing STUART A. MAIDEN Computer YOLAND J. MARSHALL Medical SUSAN A. MATTINGLY Medical VICKIE McELFRESH Nursing BERNADINE MILLER Retailing PATTY MINK Executive DEBORAH MITCHELL Floriculture TAMMY S. MONTGOMERY Electronic RAYMOND D. NEATE Wood Tech. Danville, Ky. Eaton, Ky. Ashland, Ky. Inez, Ky. Versailles, Ky. Owensboro, Ky. Lancaster, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Cecilia, Ky. Winchester, Ky. Florence, Ky. Williamsburg, Oh. Convoy, Oh. Louisville, Ky. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Dry Ridge, Ky. McKee, Ky. Springfield, KY. Richmond, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Sharpsburg, Ky. Springfield Foster, Ky. Hermitage, Pa. Mt. Vernon, Ky. Frankfort, KY. Frankfort, Ky. Sandusky, Ohio Associates Hen-Nea 357 TERRY LYNN NEWELL Int. Design LISA M. PALMER Medical RHONDA D. PERKINS Executive ALICE PFAFF Nursing JOSEPH PHYLLISTEEN Legal Assist. ALICE M. POHLMAN Nursing ANDREA L. POWER Executive Sec. TERESA L. PROFITT Nursing DEBORAH LYNN REFETT Juvenile Corr. ELISABETH H. REINHARDT Nursing VALERIE S. RIGGS Floriculture TAMMY LEA ROBINSON Child Care DINAH ROWLAND Nursing CINDY KATE RULLMAN Real Estate KIMBERLY KAYE SCOTT Med. Record Tech. ROBERT SCOTT Broadcasting TAMMY S. SHAHEEN Nursing DEBORAH K. SHOUSE Juvenile DIANE SIPES Ornamental VIVIAN SIPES Nursing ANDRA SMITH Medical LISA ANN SMOOT Medical VERA LYNN SNELL Nursing SUSAN LYNN STENGEL Child Care JEANNE A. STRUNK Nursing JEANNE STURGILL Medical DIANA SULIKOWSKI Nursing CYNTHIA TABOR Legal Pickerington, Oh. Cincinnati, Oh. Louisville, Ky. Richmond, Ky. Mt. Sterling Lawrenceburg, Ky. Berea, Ky. Clay City, Ky. Beckiey, W. Va. Louisiville, Ky. Xenia, Oh. Louisville, Ky. Kings Mountain, Ky. Aurora, Ind. Bedford, Ky. Mt. Vernon, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Versailles, Ky. Titusville, Fl. Richmond, Ky. Manchester, Ky. Ashland, Ky. Yosemite, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Pine KNott, Ky. Pikeville, Ky. Miami, Fl. Fairdale, Ky. 358 Associates New-Tab PHYLLIS TAYLOR Executive TERESA TERHUNE Medical Asst. PATTI TUCKER Nursing JANIS WALKER Nursing BERNADINE WARD Nursing NATALIE WARREN Nursing MONISA WHITE Recreation PAMELA S. WHITE Legal Asst. DEBRA ANN WICKLINE Recreation LOUETTA R. WILSON Exec. Sec. BETH WINTERS Retailing BARBARA WOOLFOLK Child Care PEGGY WORLEY Police Adm. ANN ROBIN YATES Data Processing Radcliff, Ky. Harrodsburg, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Richmond, Ky. Carrollton, Ky. Hodgenville, Ky. Richmond, Ind. Lebanon, Oh. Jackon, Ky. Irvine, Ky. Warren, Pa. Louisville, Ky. Stanford, Ky. Harrodsburg, Ky. ABOVE: Barry Teater cleans off some of the snow that February dumped so generously on his car. The NIcholasville sophomore is ma- joring in broadcasting. Associates Tay-Yat 359 M Destiny is not a matter of cliance, it is a matter of choice. UNDERCLASSES CLAUDIA BOYKIN 361 GARY ABBOTT HUGH ABELL NURI ABUSHAALA GERI ADAMS JEREMY ADAMS MONIEGA ADAMS WILLIAM ADAMS KIM ADKINS RUTHIE ADKINS KATHRINE AHLERS PAMELA AIGHHOLZ ABDULLAH ALBALAWY MICHAEL ALBIN CHRIS ALLAN ROXANA ALLEN SHERRI ALLEN CAROL ALLENDER LINDA ALLISON GAYLA AMBURGEY JODY AMBURGY TONY AMBURGY KAREN ANDERSON ELLEN ARENS BETH ARMSTRONG TONY ARNOLD RUSSELL ATANASIO PEGGY ATHEY LARRY BABB LAURA BABBAGE WILLIAM BACH LORI BACHMAN KERRIE BAGBY LAUREL BAILEY TERRI BAILEY TERRY BAILEY ROBIN BAKER Monticello. KY Owensboro, KY Tripoli, Libya Richmond, KY Versailles, KY Whitesburg, KY Hardy, KY Loveland, OH Crittenden, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Independence, KY Frankfort, KY Ashland, KY Oregonia, OH Oregonia, OH Shelbyville, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Danville, KY Englewood, NJ Troy, OH Irvine, KY Lexington, KY Beaver Creek, OH Cincinnati, OH Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Williamson, W VA Louisville, KY Williamsburg. KY ROBIN BAKER WAYNE BAKER GARRY BALL DAVID BALTENBERGER BERNARD BANDY MYRNA BARNETT WAYNE BARTLEY RONALD BATES JAIME BAUER AMY BAUMANN PAUL BEATTIE MELODY BECKETT Manchester, KY Lexington, KY Harrison, OH Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Hazard, KY Springfield, OH Fairborn, OH Waynesville, OH Ft. Thomas, KY Kaysville, UT Cynthiana, KY 362 Juniors Abb-Bec DOROTHY BEGLEY MARTHLYN BEGLEY MIKE BEHLER CAROL BELCHER VENA BELCHER KIM BELL SHANNON BELL LAURIE BELLO CINDY BENNETT CONNIE BENTLEY DORELLA BENTLEY ROCKY L. BENTLEY Chavies, KY Somerset, KY Ft. Wright, KY Louisville, KY Elkhorn City, KY Rictimond. KY Erianger, KY Cincinnati, OH Dayton. OH Independence, KY Neon, KY South Shore, KY LESLIE BERGDOLL JAMES BIASO DEBBIE BIDDLE DEBORAH BILL ROSEMARY BINGHAM PAMELA BLACK Cincinnati, OH London, KY Berry, KY Huntington Beach, CA Cadiz, KY Shelbyvllle. KY ABOVE: Decisions, decisions appears to be on the minds of these co- eds as they examine the candy counter In the bookstore. Junlors Beg-BIa 363 TAMMY BLACKBURN DEBRA BLAIR JANET BLAIR MYRA BLAKEMAN RICHARD BLANFORD ERNEST BLEVINS Goody, KY Waynesburg, KY Viper, KY Greensburg, KY Loretto, KY Crab Orchard, KY DONNA BLYTHE DEBRA BOGGS JAMES BOLTE LISA BONIN BETTY BOOMER HELEN BOONE Lexington, KY Pleasure Ridge Pk., KY Russell, KY Louisville, KY Crittenden, KY Delray Beach, FL KATHY BOOTH MARLENE BORDON LAURIE BOSCARINO VICTORIA BOSLEY DIANE BOWENS DOUGLAS BOYD Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Jamestow n, NY Florence, KY Taylorsville, KY Loisville, KY STEVE BOYER Louisville, KY SHAUNA BRADLEY Los Angeles, CA CAROL BRAMSCHREIBER Baltimore, OH TERRI BRECKHEIMER Louisville, KY SHERIE BREEDING Isom, KY NATALIE BRITTON Frankfort, KY MARGARET BROCK Kettle Island, KY LORA BRONKEN Northbrook , IL BESSIE BROWN Manchester, KY MARY BROWN Louisville, KY SCOTT BROWN Cincinnati, OH SUZANNE BROWN Wilmington, OH ROBIN BROWNING Harean, KY AMY BROYLES Louisville, KY SUSAN BRUCE Salem , IN PEGGY BRUNO Cincinnati, OH LAURA BRUSSEE Thornville. OH CHRISTI L. BRYAN Catlettsburg, KY MELISSA BRYAN Frankfort, KY CINDY BUCKMAN Louisville, KY JOSEPH BUHL Williamsburg, KY KELLY BUIRLEY West Carrollton, OH STEPHEN BUMGARDNER Somerset, KY DEBBIE BUNCH Corbin, KY DONNA BUNCH Williamsburg KY ANTHONY BURDELL Winchester KY JANICE BURNS Mackville, KY TONJA BURTON Somerset KY FRANK BUSH Louisville KY JAMES BUSH Winchester KY 364 Juniors Bla-Bus BELOW: Lowell Massey strikes a dramatic pose during the play, Are You Coming Home, Red Ryder? ■When SCOT BUSMON SHERRY BUTTERFIELD MIMI BYRNES JAN CAFFEE MYRA CALDER MICHAEL CALLICOTTE BARB CALVERT STACY CAMPBELL SUE CAMPBELL TAMMY CAMPBELL KATHY CANNON SUSAN CARLOCK DON CARMAN JEFFREY CARPENTER NEIL CARRIER RON CARROLL MIKE CARTER ANTHONY CATALDO Louisville. KY Louisville, Ky Lakewood. NY Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Sheperdsville, KY Richwood. KY Hicksville, OH Lexington, KY Richmond. KY Harrodsburg. KY Kettering, OH Louisville, KY Lawrenceburg, IN Danville, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY W. Palm Bch., FL Juniors Bus-Cat 365 BONNIE CAYTON Dayton, KY ALICE CHANEY Beattyville, KY KIMBERLY CHAPLIN Radcliff, KY PHILLIP CHEAP Louisville, KY SANDRA CHEATHAM Danville, KY FLORENCE CHENG Hong Kong( ROB CHESLEY Richmond, KY CHERYL CHIASSON Hazard, KY WANDA CHILDRESS Louisville, KY MONIKA CHURCHILL Radcliff, KY PATRICIA CIECORKA Endicott, NY ROBERT CIOLEK Richmond, KY CINDY CLARK Hopkinsville, KY LARRY CLARKE Frankfort, KY STEVE CLATOS Frankfort, KY CONNIE CLAUNCH Sommerset, KY MARTHA CLAYTON Louisville, KY RODNEY CLEVINGER Pikeville, KY DIANE CLICK Independence, KY CARLA CLIFTON Xenia, OH ELIZABETH CLUBB Fisherville, KY MAC COBLER Florence, KY CYNTHIA COCHRAN Richmond, KY KATHY COCHRAN London, KY BELOW: For those who missed pre-registration, the agony of long lines and closed classes during regular registration, causes some searching to find another class to take. Batavia, OH KATHY COFFEY Louisville, KY BEVERLY COLE Walton, KY DAVID COLE Louisville, KY KATHY COLLINS Eminence, KY DEBBIE COLSTON Manchester, KY DAWN COLTER Manctiester, KY MARGARET COLTER Manchester, KY BONITA COMPTON Martin, KY KERRY CONLEE Owingsville, KY REBECCA CONLEY Mt. Sterling, OH CONNIE CONN Sturgis, KY JUDIA CONN Ashland, KY KAREN CONNELLY Louisville, KY GREG COOK Beattyville, KY RAM COOK Brandenburg, KY ROBERT COOK Owensboro, KY ANNETTE COOKSEY Mt. Sterling, KY WILLIAM COONS Sellersburg , IN MELVIN COOPER Williamstown, KY PAULA COOPER Richmond, KY DEBRA CORBIN Lebanon Junction, KY SUSAN CORNETT Fogertown, KY TIM CORNETT Middletown, OH LINDA CORNS Cincinnati. OH ABOVE: These Telford R.A. ' s make preparations for the expected rush of incoming students for the fall semester. Juniors Cof-Cur 367 BARBARA CORSO FRAN COWHERD DONNIE COX GLENN COX TERESA COX COX, VIRGINIA BARBARA CRAVENS PATRICIA CRAVENS SAMUEL CRAWFORD REBECCA CRAWLEY J.D. CROWE CARLA CRUME JANA CUDDY CAROL CULLEN CATHERINE CURRIER MARY CURRY ORIS CURTIS AVA CUTICCHIA TAM DAILEY CHERYL DALTON DAN DAVIS GAIL DAVIS HUGH DAVIS MARJORIE DAVIS West Mifflin, PA Campbellsville, KY Mansfield, KY Irvine, KY Nicholasville, KY Somerset, KY Cannel City, KY Betfiel Ridge, KY Beattyville, KY Louisville, KY Irvine, KY Ctiaplin, KY Harrodsburg, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Columbia, KY Titusville, FL Columbus, OH Lexington, KY Somerset, KY W. Milton, OH Perrysburg, OH Middlesboro, KY Batavia, OH BELOW: The cool fall sunshine and the quietness of the ravine make a perfect place to study as these two co-eds have found out. BRENDA DAWSON LINDA DAY TRESSIA DAY LAURA DEERING ELAINE DENNEY KIMBERLY DERRER DIANE DERRICK CATHERINE DEWITT SANDRA DEWITT LARRY DOKER MARIA DOMENECH JOHN DORTON CATHY DOTSON PAMELA DOTSON CATHY DOUGLAS PENNY DOYLE PAMELA DRURY PHILIP DUNAVENT BENJAMIN DUNN DEBBIE DURBIN GLENNA DURBIN ROBERT DUVALL JR. MICHELLE DUVALL SUSIE DUVALL RODNEY EDDS LOU EDELEN MARK EDLIN STEPHEN EDWARDS SHARON EGGER LISA EGLESTON ROBERT EIFERT NANCY ELDER LOU ELGIN ROBERT ELLIOTT KELLI ELLIS MYRON EMODY CHRISTINE ERNST BRIAN ESTEPP CAROBETH EVANS JENNIFER EVANS TERRI EVANS JEREMY EVELYN TAMMY EVERMAN GREG FARMER TODD FAULKNER CHARLES FEGAN KATHI FEIGHNER MARCIA FELTS Cincinnati, OH Paintlick, KY North Vernon, IN Ft. Mitchell. KY Albany, KY Ashland. KY Ashton. MD Prospect, KY Rineyville, KY Lal eside Park, KY Miami, FL Louisville, KY S. Williamson, KY McVeigh, KY Liberty, KY Maysville, KY Louisville. KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Beattyville, KY Beaverdam. KY Owenton. KY Leitchfield. KY Oviiensboro, KY Fisherville. KY Elizabethtown, KY Danville. KY London. KY Franklin, OH Erianger, KY Louisville, KY Stuart, VA Springfield, OH Findlay, OH . Williamson, KY Miamisburg, OH Portsmouth. OH Middlesboro. KY Lexington, KY Richmond. KY Agincourt. ONT. Kettering. OH Newport. KY Corbin. KY Eminence, KY Danville, KY Battletown, KY Juniors Daw-Fel 369 CATHLEEN FERGUSON Sheelwright, KY LISA FERRELL Memphis TN PATRICK FERRY Louisville KY LORI FICKER Alexandria, KY MELINDA FIELDS Lexington KY JOAN FIGLESTAHLER Sciotoville, OH ANN FILIATREAU Bardstown, KY BOBBIE FINNELL Erianger KY LISA FITZHARRIS Cincinnati, OH KIMBERLY FLETCHER Brodhead KY SUSAN FLOER Cincinnati, OH KEVIN FLOWERS Frankfort KY CHARLES FLOYD Richmond KY JULIA FOSSON Olive Hill KY AMY FRANCE Covington, KY MICHELE FRANCIS Louisville KY CONNIE FRANKENSTEIN Covington. KY SALLY FRAZIER Gilbertsville, KY VANESSA FRAZIER Louisville, KY VANETTA FRAZIER Louisville, KY CHERYL FRENCH Louisville, KY DEBRA FRENCH Berea, KY MARC FREVOLA Jersey City NJ KARA FRICKE Waynesville, OH LINDA FRITZ Richmond, KY RANDY FRYE Faubush, KY LINDA FUSSNER Chagrin Falls, OH CAROLYN GAFFEY Washington , lA VANESSA GALES Jenkins, KY GARY GARDNER Frederick, MD GEORGE GARDNER Kettering, OH DAWN GARRISON Covington, KY JAMES GARRISON Ft. Thomas, KY DIANNA GAYLE Frankfort, KY MARY GEARHISER Louisville, KY LEE CEILING Palmyra, PA LAUREN GEISS Holmdel NJ SUSAN GERALD Scottsville, KY REBECCA GILL Harrogate, TN MARK GILLESPIE Hamilton, OH ROBERT GILLILAND Waynesville, NC PAULA GOBLE Lexington, KY CHRISTOPHER GODFREY Richmond, KY CINDY GOINS GWEN GOLSTON PAULA GOODALL JULIE GOODIN GARY GOODMAN Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Anchorage, KY Lebanon, KY Ft. Knox, KY 370 Juniors Fer-Goo BECKY GORBANDT Louisville, KY ORISA GORDON Louisville. KY DAVID GOSSMAN London, KY DIANA GRAESE Radcliff, KY ALLEN GRAVES Richmond, KY STEPHEN GRAVES Paris. KY JIM GRAYBEAL Louisville. KY JACQUELINE GREENE Midway, KY JAN GREENWELL Clearwater, FL SANDY GREER London, KY SHARON GRIFFITH Berea, KY JAMES GRINNAN Ludlow, KY BRYAN GRUBB Sextons Creek, KY MICHAEL HAAKER Louisville, KY KAIS HABEEB Saudi. Arc ibia TINA HACKER Cynthiana. KY KEITH HAFER Miamitown. OH DENISE HAGAN Paint Lick, KY LEFT: Getting in some last minute study time, these two students cram on the steps of the Powell Building. Junlors Gor-Hag 371 ABOVE: These co-eds search for that special buttercup in the ravine. TIMOTHY HAGAN CHERYL HAGEDORN PATRICIA HAGER KEVIN HAGGERTY JUDITH HALFACRE CYNDI HALL DIANA HALL ELIZABETH HALL J.W. HALL MICHELLE HALL WALTER HALL JOHN HAMANN ED HAMILTON JERRY HAMILTON LISA HAMILTON CAROLYN HAMMONS DIANE HANCOCK JAN HARDIN KAREN HARGAN STEVEN HARPER DEBBIE HARROD PAUL HARROP CINDY HARSHFIELD JANE HARTMAN Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Ashland, KY Frankfort, KY Elizabethtown, KY Campbellsville, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Louisville. KY Creastwood, KY Campbellsville, KY Lovely, KY Hamilton, OH Hamilton, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY London, KY Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Vine Grove, KY Louisville, KY Pleasureville, KY Brandenburg, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH 372 Hag-Hart Juniors B ' Sl mi Tltt r?Mki DEBI HARVEY Newark, OH ELIZABETH HASELWOOD Columbus. OH MICHAEL HATOOR Tiffin, OH CHRIS HAWKSLEY Louisville, KY DANIEL HAY Cincinnati, OH SANDRA HAYES Asfiland, KY VERONICA HAZZARD Prospect. KY MARK HEATON Germantown. OH BILL HEDELS Louisville, KY CLIFF HEDGES Louisville, KY ANN HEDGLIN Richmond, KY KELLY HERMAN Dayton, KY KATHY HEICKEN Louisville, KY EVA HEIMERDINGER Louisville, KY BARB HEIZMAN Cincinnati, OH CHARLENE HEMPFLING Hebron KY MIKE HENDERSON Georgetown KY SEDIGHEH HENDIZADEH ran MARY HENDREN Richmond KY LAURA HENDRICKS Cynthiana KY KAREN HENRY Wheelersburg, OH BOBBY HENSON Frankfort KY GERALD HERINGER California KY NANCY HESSE Matawran NJ TERRI HICKERSON Elizabethtown, KY DOUGLAS HICKS Martin, KY TERRI HILD Louisville, KY CYNTHIA HILL Grayson, KY PAULA HINCHMAN Richmond, KY MARY HOCHWALT Dayton, OH KATHERINE HOLDEN Fairborn, OH RON HOLLIDAY Harrodsburg KY PATRICIA HOLMES Winchester KY VALERIE HOLMES South Shore KY SUSAN HOLT Murrysville PA CINDY HOLTZAPPLE Lebanon. OH TONI HOPKINS Lancaster KY MARY HORN Finchville KY RICHARD HORNACK Ft . Myers Beach FL BART HORNE Middletown, OH JO HOWARD Wheelwright KY CHARLES HOWARD JR. Lexington KY MARK HOWARD Maineville. OH SHARON HOWARD Winchester KY FRANKLIN HOWE JR. Maysville KY JOHN HRANICKY Somerset KY LARRY HUBER Hamilton, OH NANCY HUGENBERG Portsmouth, OH Juniors Har-Hug 373 CAMELA HUGHES CHARLES HUGHES MARGIE HUKEE WALTER HULETT VICKI HULETTE MARK HUME TERRI HUNT CONNIE HUNTER DENEEN HUNTER DONNA HURST DWIGHT HUTCHISON VALERYA HYRNE Springfield, OH Prestonsburg. KY Louisville, KY London, KY Burlington, KY Lancaster, KY Hardy, KY Albany, KY Danville, KY Middlesboro, KY Somerset, KY Independence, KY SHUKO ICHIKAWA Negano, Japan JANET INGRAM Ravenna, KY DON IRVINE Somerset, KY RANDALL ISAACS Richmond, KY GREG ISON Southgate Ml CYNTHIA JACKSON Cecilia, KY DIANA JACKSON Richmond, KY JAMI JACKSON Ashland, KY HAROLD JACKSON JR. Lexington, KY SCOTT JACOBSON Cincinnati, OH DAVID JARVIS Georgetown, KY BARBARA JEFFRIES Millville NJ ANDREA JOHNSON Lexington, KY DEBORAH JOHNSON Louisville, KY JAMES JOHNSON Paintsville, KY JONI JOHNSON Ludlow, KY SUSAN JOHNSON Chesterfield, MO GREGG JONES Richmond, KY LAVITA JONES Louisville, KY ROBERT JONES Laplata, MD CHARLSEY JUMP Florence, KY TERESA KAELIN Louisville, KY REBEKAH KAHNE Ashland, KY DAVID KALDENBERG Venice FL KIM KARR Louisville. KY KIMBERLY KASH Beattyville, KY KIM KEMPER Frankfort, KY SANDRA KENNEDY Lexington, KY GINA KERSEY Bowling Green, KY KENNETH KESSLER New Lebanon, OH TAYSEER KHUNAIZAI Saudi, Arabia CHRIS KILIVRY Cincinnati, OH JACK KINCAID Louisville, KY LINDA KING Castown, OH CHARLOTTE KIRKLAND Lebanon, KY DIANE KISER Richmond, KY 374 Juniors Hug-Kis MICHALE KLUTZ Louisville. KY BEVERLY KLUESNER Huntington. WV CHRIS KOOGLER Fairborn, OH MARIBETH KOZUH Vandalia. OH DEMISE KRUER Louisville, KY CATHERINE KUELL Cincinnati. OH BARBARA LAFALCE Lexington, KY MIKE LAMBERT Winchester, KY WAYNE LANCASTER Fairdale, KY LISA LANG Ft, Thomas. KY CONNIE LANGLEY Louisville. KY JANIE LANGLEY Shelbyville. KY MARCIA LAWLESS Waynesville, OH GRETA LAWSON Williamsburg. KY BETTY LEACHMAN Louisville, KY TERRY LEATHERS Frankfort, KY BELINDA LEE Shepardsville, KY CHARLES LEE Louisville, KY JOSEPH LEE Richmond. VA MARILYN LEER Georgetown. KY PATTY LEFEVERS Lexington. KY DANA LEGNER Tipp City. OH MICHAEL LEHN Dayton. OH BART LEIST Louisville, KY MARGARET LESTER Alexandria KY TINA LESTER Liberty KY LISA LEUENBERGER Cincinnati, OH ALICE LEWIS Frankfort KY CYNTHIA LEWIS Louisville KY JEANETTE LEWIS Cumberland Ky MARCIA LINNENKOHL Dayton, OH RONALD LIVINGOOD Gardnersville KY TAMMY LOAR Troy, OH SUZETTE LONG Albany KY DONNA LONGACRE Fairdale KY MICHAEL LOTTO Akron, OH ALLYSON LUSBY Georgetown KY WILLIAM LUSHER Louisville KY DORMAND LUTTRELL Dunnville KY RUSSELL LYKES Troy, OH KIM LYONS Dayton. OH YOLONDA LYSLE Louisville KY TAMARA MACTAVISH Lakewood NY FLOYD MACK King George VA JONELL MACY Hardinsburg KY WADE MADDEN JR. Cranks KY MARY MAEGLY Ludlow KY MICHAEL MAHAN Florence KY Juniors Klu-Mah 375 TERRI MALINA BETTY MALKIN SUSAN MALONEY JOHN MALVIN RHODA MARCUM JULIE MARKEM JOHN MARSH JANET MARSHALL CONNIE MARTIN LEE MARX MARVIN MASON CYNTHIA MATTINGLY JILL MAYS PATTY McCANN KYLE McCLARTY KAREN McCLURE G, STEVEN McCOLLUM REGINA McCOY Springfield, OH Lexington, KY Jackson, KY Ellzabethtown, PA Richmond, KY Corbin, KY Benham, KY Louisville, KY Stanford, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Springfield, KY Boonevllle, KY Flemlngton, NJ Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY McCarr, KY DIANE McCULLUM TAMARA McGUFFEY NORMA McGILL STEVE McKINLEY LARRY McHENRY JOHN MclNTOSH BRUCE McKINNEY CYNTHIA McMAHAN DON McNAY PATRICIA MEFFORD SHERI MEFFORD TED MENSING DAVID MEREDITH DIXIE METCALF JERRY MEYER STEVEN MEYER PAIGE MILBURN LAURIE MILLARD CAROL MILLER DIANE MILLER JULIE MILLER LENORA MILLS RODNEY MILLS Vandaile, OH Campbellsville, KY Hustonville, KY Lexington, KY Portsmith, OH Beattyville, KY Somerset, KY Hamilton, OH Edgewood, KY Frankfort, KY Warsaw, KY Loveland, OH Louisville, KY Lancaster, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Dayton, OH Bardstown, KY Lakewood, NY Covington, KY Flat Lick, KY Middletown, OH Cannon, KY Louisville, KY BERNADETTE MINGMINGWU Hualien, Tiawan LYNN MOHR Ashland, KY ANNA MOJSEJENKO Louisville, KY DIANA MOLLMAN Mason, OH GREGORY MOORE Huntington Station, NY KAREN MOORE Louisville, KY KIMBERLY MOORE Dayton, OH 376 Juniors Mal-Moo MICHAEL MOORE LISA MOREHEAD JIM MORROW ROBERT MORTON LISA MULLINS MARK MULLINS KATHIE MURPHY RHONDA MURRAY JENNIFER MUSCH DEBORAH MYERS SUSAN NANCE JULIA NANTZ DAVID NAPIER ROSALINE NAPIER LORI NASTA MARY NEELEY MOLLY NEFF ERNEST NEIDERMAN Fort Lauderdale, FL Hebron, KY Omaha, NE Richmond, KY Kettering, OH Jenkins, KY Nicholasvllle, KY Greensburg, KY Akron, OH Corinth, KY Owensboro, KY Helton, KY Hazard, KY Manchester, KY Lake Ronkonkoma, NY Somerset, KY Dale, IN E. Bernstadt, KY RANDALL NEIKIRK RON NELSON JERRY NETHERLAND CHRIS NEUHAUS MARJORIE NEVITT DEBBIE NICELY Somerset, KY Chicago, IL Campbellsville, KY Charleston, SC Union Star, KY Corbin, KY LEFT: Striking a unique position during a dance routine are the members of the Louisville ballet as they perform for a packed house in Brock Auditorium. Juniors Moo-Nic 377 MARY NICKELS Winchester, KY KIMBERLY NIEDERHELMAN Cincinnati, OH JACK NIHART Bryan, OH SCOTT NOLAN IVIanchester, KY MARYANNE NORTH Georgetown, KY MONTY NORTHCUTT Georgetown, KY LISA NORTON Louisville, KY BELINDA ODELL Tipp City, OH CLARA ODONNELL Louisville, KY DENNIS O ' HEARN Newport, KY RICHARD OLDHAM Louisville, KY MARCIA ORDEL Louisville, KY TERRY OUZTS Louisville, KY RENEE PAINE Louisville, KY GINNY PALMER BALL Louisville, KY COLLEEN PARKER Georgetown, KY MARK PATRICK Mt. Sterling KY RONDA PATTON Hardstiell KY ABOVE: These two Walter ' s hall co-eds discuss plans for a social event for the dorm. 378 Juniors Nic-Pat il£ m ' M JACINTA PAYNE Owe nsboro, KY ANDY PEAK Cynthiana, KY PAM PELFREY Lexington, KY LISA PEQUIGNOT Springfield, OH ROBIN PERKINS Walton, KY DEBORAH PERRY Franklin, OH KRISTEN PERRY Sylvania, OH DARRELL PETERS London, KY SANDRA PETERS London, KY WENDY PETTIT Jamestown, NY JANE PHELPS Glasgow, KY THOMAS PHILLIPS Louisville, KY CINDA PHOENIX Crestview Hills, KY TAMI PICTON Russell, KY CHERRICE PIPES Louisville, KY JANIS PLUMMER Cynthiana, KY PAMELA PLUMMER Richmond, KY DENISE POLLOCK Louisville, KY CHRISTINE POLSTON Richmond, KY JAMES POOLE Louisville, KY DANIEL PORTER Lebanon, KY ANTHONY PORTIS Louisville, KY RONNIE POSEY Harrison, OH BRIAN POTTS Paducah, KY KIM POWELL Louisville, KY KAYE POYNTER Eubank, KY KEVIN PRESTON Mitchellsburg, KY RICHARD PRESTON Maysville, KY KENNA PREWITT Richmond, KY JAMIE PRICE Cynthiana, KY LINDA PRINCE West Portsmouth, OH JILL PROW Richmond, KY TOM PROW Campbellsville, KY SHARON PRUITT Mt. Hermon, KY KAY OUEEN Glenford, OH COLLEEN QUINN Richmond, KY DEBBIE RAMBO Troy, OH JO RANDOLPH Irvine, KY NANCY RAQUE Louisville, KY JENIFER RATLIFF Meta, KY BETH RATTERMAN Louisville, KY KELLY READ Park Hills, KY WILLARD REARDON Richmond, KY GINGER REDMAN Oxford, OH THOMAS REED Medina. OH DAVID REISTER Hamilton, OH SHARON RENAKER Brookville , IN JIMMY RENFROW Walnut, MS Juniors Pay-Ren 379 BELOW: Coach Lynne Harvel shouts out instructions to her players dur- ing a practice. Marvel ' s field hockey team won the State Championship in 1979. KATHY RENNIRT KAREN REYES SCOTT REYNOLDS JAMES RHODUS LAWRENCE RICE STACY RICHARDS CONNIE RICHARDSON CHRIS RICHMOND JAN RIDDELL SARA RIEHL DEBBIE RIGGS JUDITH RILEY ROSEMARIE RILEY KAREN RIMER SHARON RITCHEY RACHEL ROADEN MATTHEW ROAHRIG PAULA ROARK ALESIA ROBERTS JOCELYN ROBERTS ANN ROBERTSON COLLEEN RODDY KATHY ROESEL THOMAS ROGERS Fairdale, KY Lexington, KY Brandenburg, KY Carrollton, KY Jackson, KY Cincinnati, OH Irvin, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Frankfort, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Irvine, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Covington, KY Carroll, OH Corbin, KY Coshocton, OH McKee, KY Faubush, KY Ewing, VA Paris, KY Wheaton, MD Ft. Thomas, KY Owingsville, KY 380 Juniors Ren-Rog ABOVE: Relaxing and studying at the same time, ttiis co-ed sits bacl on one of the couches in the Powell building and goes over her notes. PAMELA ROLFES KENNY ROOD ELIZABETH ROSE ELIZABETH ROSE SHEREE ROSS THOMAS ROSS VICKI ROSS JULIE ROUGEAUX JERRY ROWE JOHN ROWLETT JAMES RUBEL ROSE RUCKER RICHARD RUSHING LORI RYAN LUANN SABU NAYEF SALAYMEH ROBIN SALYERS BECKY SAMMONS CAROLYN SAMS JAMES SANGER JUNE SARGENT FRED SARNECKY GERALD SAVAGE SANDRA SAYLOR Ludlow, KY London, KY Beattyville, KY Paris, KY Lancaster. KY Louisville, KY North Bend. OH Dawson Springs. KY Burksville. KY Richmond. KY Morristown. TN Ft. Lauderdale. FL Glenview. ILL Mt. Washington. KY Trenton. OH Jerusalem. Palestine Franklin Furnace, OH Lexington, KY Manchester. KY Cincinnati. OH Freeburn. KY Binghamton. NY Louisville. KY Kettle Island. KY Juniors Rol-Say 381 SHERRY SAYLOR ANNA SCHAEFER DAVID SCHAIBLE PAT SCHENKEL SUE SCHIERING TER ' E SCHOEMEHL MARSHA SCHOOLER LESLIE SCHRADER BEVERLY SCHULTZ KIP SCHWABE DEBBIE SCOTT SHERYLE SCOTT JOHN SEALE MARK SCHORNE JAY SEILER CHRISTINE SEMLER WILLIAM SENG PATTY SENN ELIZABETH SETTLE LU SETTLES JO SEXTON LISA SEXTON ANTHONY SHANNON BILLY SHEENE AUGUSTA SHELTON SUSAN SHEPHARD JIM SHEWMAKER EMMA SHOAF MOHAMED SHTEWI ALICIA SHUFFLEBARGER Cuxion, KY Elizabethtown, KY Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH Ft. Wright, KY Shelbyville, KY Sellersburg, IN Alexandria, KY Napervilie, IL Williamson, KY McCarr, KY Brookville, IN McRoberts, KY Louisville, KY Ironton, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Nicholasvllle, KY Danville, KY Freeman, WV Danville, KY Stanford, KY Columbia, KY Milford, OH Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Tajura, Libya Grayson, KY MARY SIMPSON NANCY SISSEL ALETHA SIZEMORE BRENDA SIZEMORE REBECCA SKEES CINDY SLAUGHTER RITA SLONE JAMES SMITH JR. JENNIFER SMITH KIMBERLY SMITH THOMAS SMITH TIMOTHY SMITH VIKKI SMITH WILLIAM SNAPP JOY SNELL LISA SOLHEIM SUSAN SORRELL ROBERT SOUTHER Tompkinsville, KY Falmoutti, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Rowdy, KY Vine Grove, KY Frankfort, KY Phelps, KY Campbellsville, KY Villa Hills, KY Hopkinsville, KY Toledo, OH Ashland, KY Elizabethtown, KY Cincinnati, OH Dayton, OH Frankfort, KY Mt, Sterling, KY Morrow, OH 382 Juniors Say-Sou LEFT: Poetry in motion is exemplified by these two members of the Louisville ballet as they flow gracefully through their dance. I tt DEBORAH SPALDING ROBIN SPANGLER KYRA SPARKMAN JUDITH SPAULDING BONNIE SPENCER JEFF SPROAT RON STAFFORD SHELLY STAFFORD CHRISTOPHER STAGGS ANDREW STAMPER ALLEN STANFORD KARI STANLEY JANIE STAPLETON SUSAN STEELE MICHAEL STEPHENS RONNIE STEPHENS TERRY STEPHENS NANCY STEPP HAROLD STEVENS NANCY STEVENS MARSHA STEWART MOLLY STIDHAM JUDY STIVERS JOHN STONE Lebanon, KY Dillsboro, IN Hallie, KY Jamestown, NY Winchester, KY Ft. Myers, FL Middlesboro, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Dayton, OH Campton, KY Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Middlesboro, KY Owensboro, KY Cynthiana, KY Richmond, KY Port William, OH Louisville, KY Plymouth, UT Centerville, OH Union. KY Hyden. KY Frankfort, KY Campton, KY Juniors Spo-Sti 383 RIGHT: Taking the book ' s title seriously, this Coed studies in the middle of the courtyard between the Wallace and Powell buildings. GAY STRATTON HOLLY STRATTON KEITH STRAUSBAUGH ALLEN STREITHORST DANA STROUD LAURA STRUMER KEN STUESSEL ELIZABETH STUMBO KEVIN STURGILL KRIS SUERDICK ANN SUTHERLAND TRUDY SUTHERLAND CRAIG SUTTON CHERYL SWAFFORD T. SWOPE JANICE SWORD NORMA TALLENT RICHARD TALLENT Ivel, KY Versailles, KY Richmond, KY Bellbrook, OH Louisville, KY Selden, NY Cincinnati. OH S. Williamson, KY Fairfield, OH Tipp City, OH Bards town, KY Bardstown, KY London, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY PIkeville, KY Albany, KY Albany. KY 384 Juniors Str-Tal CATHERINE TAYLOR CHARLES TAYLOR DEBORAH TAYLOR DUANNA TAYLOR DURBAN TAYLOR SCOTT TAYLOR WANDA TAYLOR LEO TEMPLETON DEBORAH THACKER BRADLEY THIEN STEPHEN THOMAS LYNNE THOMPSON EDDIE TILLER GREGORY TINDALL DAN TOBERGTE LORENE TODD SHARON TODD BETH TOMLINSON AMY TOPPER BRENDA TRAPP MARK TRIMBLE LISA TRIPLETT LISA TROUTMAN CLAYBURN TROWELL CHERI TUCKER DOUG TUCKER PATRICIA TUGGLE ROSE TUGGLE DONNA TURLEY MELINDA TURNER ELIZABETH TUSSEY PAULA TUSSEY KAREN TYSSELING TERI UNDERWOOD KATHY VAN HOOK Monticello, KY London, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Finley, KY Dayton, OH Pikeville, KY Wallins, KY Richmond, KY Dayton, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Jeff, KY Radcliff. KY Independence, KY Salvisa, KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY Centerville, OH Covington, KY Lexington, KY Irvington, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Morehead, KY Campbellsville, KY Lexington, KY Harrodsburg, KY Lexington, KY Mackville, KY Lexington, KY Fayettevllle, OH Dayton, OH Independence, KY Stanford, KY RON VANDENBUSSCHE Elk Grove Vil., IL WENDELL VANHOOSE CHRIS VASQUEZ ROY VERNON III PAM VICARS JANET VINSON DIANE VOGT JOHN VOLKERDING SAM VOLPENHEIN PAULA WADE VICTOR WAITS DEBORAH WALKER MIKE WALTON Tutor Key, KY Miami, FL Richmond, KY Middlesboro, KY Wilmore, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Frankfort, KY Frankfort, KY Lexington, KY Ft. Knox, KY. Juniors Tay-Wal 385 MICHAEL WARD LIBBY WARNER AUGUSTA WASHINGTON JIM WATKINS SHEILA WATKINS CAROL WATSON DONNA WATSON LA TANYA WEATHERS LABERTA WEBB DAVID WEBBER ROBERT WEBER JOHN WEBSTER JANELL WEINERT MELBURN WELCH TRESKA WELCH BETTY WELLS DEBRA WELLS LINDA WELLS MARY WELLS RICHARD WELLS LESA WESLEY PAMELA WESLEY VANESSA WESLEY VICKIE WETHINGTON CYNTHIA WHITE DAVID WHITE JEFFERY WHITE SHARON WHITE TERRIE WHITE LAURA WHITFIELD CHERYL WHITTAKER DEBBIE WIARD VINCENT WICKER BECKIE WIENER ANN WILBER DEBORAH WILDMAN RHONDA WILKERSON CRYSTAL WILLIAMS HAROLD WILLIAMS GAYE WILLIS MICHAEL WINTERS MELINDA WISE Fairfield, OH Nancy, KY Georgetown, KY Myrtle Beach, SC Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Elizabethtown, KY Manchester, KY Louisville, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Vancleve, KY Louisville. KY Mt. Sterling, KY Dayton, OH London, KY Piqus. OH Pikeville, KY Frankfort, KY Corbin, KY Springdale, OH Liberty, KY Cadiz, KY Walton, KY Louisville, KY Stanford, KY Corbin, KY Richmond, KY Lebanon, OH Waverly, OH Richmond, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Canton, OH Lebanon, KY Powhatan, VA Paris, KY Yosemite, KY Louisville, KY Milton, KY Vienna, WV Campbellsville, KY KATHERINE WISEMAN ROBERT WITTENBARGER MARLA WOLFE CHERYL WOLFZORN JONATHAN WONG DEBRA WOOD Irvine, KY Lynch, KY Danville, KY Thomas, KY Hong Kong Tompkinsville, KY Ft. 386 Juniors War-Woo BELOW: The steps in front of ttie library provide a nice, quiet place to relax and talk about ttie day ' s happenings. CHRIS WOODS FRANKIE WOODS RANDY WOOLUfyl WILLIAM WORKMAN BARRY WRIGHT CHARLES WRIGHT DEBORA WRIGHT RONALD WRIGHT SUSIE WRIGHT VICKIE WULFHORST LISA YOUNG MIKE YOUNG THELMA YOUNG RAY ZERHUSEN MARK ZIEBARTH TERI ZIMMERMAN WANDA ZOTTMAN Louisville. KY Manchester. KY Danville. KY Lexington. KY Montlcello. KY Louisville. KY Trotwood. OH Stearns. KY Prestonsburg. KY Cincinnati. OH MIddlesboro. KY Park Hills. KY Boonevllle. KY Edgewood. KY Washington. DC Robards, KY Lebanon, KY Junlors Woo-Zot 387 MAJEL AARON MITCHELL ABNEY ERNEST ADAMS NORMAN ADAMS PAULA ADAMS DEANNA ADDIS ANTHONY ADKINS ROLANDA AKERS LOR! AKINS ABDULLAH AL HAZZANY SHARON ALLEN CAROL ALLEY Greensburg, KY Berea, KY Owensboro, KY Los Angeles, CA Manchester, KY Springfield, OH Louisville, KY Martin, KY Whitesville, KY Saudi, Arabia Campbellsville, KY Goshen, OH MARGARET ALLISON PAM AMBURGEY KAREN AMBURGY IRIS AMOS BRIDGET ANDERSON SARAH ANDERSON CHERI ARAVE CHRISTOPHER ARNOLD SHERRI ARTERBURN TRACY ARTS MARK AUSMUS DAVID AUXIER EMILY AYRES TINA BACK PATRICIA BAER MARY BAILEY ROBERT BAILEY DIANA BAIRD ANN BAKER DEBRA BAKER DIANE BAKER KIM BAKER LARRY BAKER MICHAEL BAKER PAMELA BAKER TOMMY BALDWIN PID BALL SARAH BALL ROBERT BALLARD LORI BALOGH BETH BALTZELL CLAY BALYEAT FADHEL BANJAR PAMELA BANKS ROBERT BARBER GINA BARNES Williamsburg, KY Danville, KY Pineville, KY Sandy Ridge, NC Louisville, KY Carmel, CA Louisville, KY Paintsville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Middlesboro, KY Paris, KY Owenton, KY Louisville, KY Convoy, OH Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Jonesville, KY Manchester, KY Winchester, KY Versailles. KY Fairfield, OH Berea, KY Nicholasville, KY Frankfort, KY Brodhead, KY Georgetown, KY Ashland, KY Harrodsburg, KY Johnstown, PA Fairfield, OH Lima, OH Saudi, Arabia Annville, KY Dayton, OH Frankfort, KY 388 Sophomores Aar-Bar mmmf 4lM i ¥ .• M •f t - - WILLIAM BARNES Richmond. KY CATHY BARTLETT Palm Bay. FL MARGARET BAUMER Seminole, FL TAMI BAXTER Carrollton, KY JAMIE BEADLES Springfield. OH TERESA BEAT Crestwood. KY PEGGY BEATY Albany. KY DEBORAH BECK Louisville. KY NINA BEGLEY Austin. IN CHERYL BEHNE Dayton. OH CHARLES BEIGHLE Williamstown. KY RUSSELL BENNETT Parl ers Lai(e. KY LEFT: The fountain offers a pleasant meeting place for students after classes are com- pleted. Sophomores Bar-Ben 389 Is Todd Odd ? JOSEPH BENTLEY LEWIE BENTLEY KRISTEN BERKEIHISER BARBARA BERRY PRISCILLA BERRY KAREN BEST KIM BEST KAY SIEGER LISA BILLETER MICHAEL BINGHAM DAVE BIRD PAMELA BLACK MICHELE BLACKWELL HELEN BLAIR JEFFREY BLAND ELIZABETH BLOSS JANE BLYTHE JAKE BOALS CATHY BOCOOK JANNENE BOEHM KATHY BOGGS PAT BOGGS MELANIE BOLTON WILLIE BOOKER Harrodsburg. KY Maysvllle. KY Stanton, KY Mason, OH Campbellsville, KY Louisville, KY Owensboro. KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Frankfort, KY Cadiz, KY Cincinnati, OH Georgetown, KY Irvine, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Ft. Knox, KY Ashland, KY Louisville, KY Hamilton, OH Corbin, KY Richmond, KY Hardy, KY 390 Sophomores Ben-Boo ABOVE: Two students take advantage of the warm fall weather to study in the ravine. WZ MAR BOONE MICHAEL BOSSE CLAUDIA BOYKIN PEGGY BRADY DEBI BRANSON CAROL BRENT BROOKE BREWER ELIZABETH BREWER ROBIN BREWER CECILIA BRIDGES CONNIE BRINEGAR CHERYL BROOKS J. D. BROOKSHIRE CHRIS BROWN DEBBIE BROWN ELAINE BROWN GREG BROWN JANET BROWN Somerset, KY Cincinnati. OH Lancaster, SC Bardstown, KY Middlesboro. KY Carrollton. KY Richmond. KY Tipp City, OH Erianger, KY Cadiz, KY Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Centerville, OH Louisville, KY Albany, KY Broadhead, KY Walton, KY Turner Station, KY CHARLOTTE BROWNING MELANIE BRUMFIELD KEVIN BRUNER MICHELE BRUTHER LLOYD BUCHER ANN BUCKLER Harland, KY Hardinsburg, KY Owensboro, KY Eminence, KY Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Sophomores Boo-Buc 391 MARY BUCKMAN DONALD BUFORD LARRY BUGG KAREN BULLOCK CAMMIE BURDELL TINA BURDETTE PAM BURKE DONNA BURKS KIM BURNETT MELVIN BURNS, II TODD BURNS DIANE BURRIS LISA BURTON LUANN BURTON PATTY BURTON DAWN BUTLER MELANEE BUTTERY TOM BYRD JOSEPH CABLE SABRINA CAIN TERESA CAIN JO CALDWELL ELLEN CAMBRON TERESA CAMDEN Valley Station, KY Richmond, KY Danville, KY Orlando, KY Winchester, KY Florence, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Danvilld, KY Hamilton, OH Radcliff, KY Florence, KY Columbia, KY Monticello, KY Westerville, OH Oxford, OH Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Salyersville, KY Crittenden. KY Butler, KY Springfield, KY Frankfort, KY DONNA CAMPBELL PAULA CAMPBELL CATHY CAMPOLO DOUGLAS CARMICHAEL DAVID CARPENTER DIANA CARR EDDIE CARROLL NICKY CARTER VIVIAN CARTER KELLY CATHERS KAREN CAUDILL KEVIN CAUDILL ROBIN CAUDILL ANDREW CECIL NANCY CHADWELL LINDA CHANDLER RICK CHAPPEL KAREN CHEEK KATHY CHERRY KENNETH CHESSER LAURIE CHOATE KAREN CHRISMAN LINDA CHRISTENSEN MARY CHRISTIAN Hazard, KY Lexington, KY Newark, OH Somerset, KY Corbin, KY Louisville, KY Covington, KY Paris, KY Lexington, KY Corbin, KY North Bend, OH Ml. Sterling, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Louisville, KY Freetown, IN Kettering, OH Mt. Sterling, KY Independence, KY Frankfort. KY Bloomfield, KY Willsboro, NY Irvine, KY Ashland, KY London, KY I 392 Sophomores Buc-Chr VICKI CIELENSKY JEFF CLARK KENNETH GLAUS CANDY CLAY CHRISTOPHER CLAYTON DANITA CLAYTON Charleston, WV Frankfort, KY Frankfort, KY Teaneck, NJ Fayetteville, NC Latonia, KY WILLIAIVI CLAYTON STEWART CLEMENTS JOHN CLUBB JANET COLE KAREN COLE K, COLLINGSWORTH ANGELA COLLINS ROBERT COLTRAIN KIM COMBS MELODY COMBS SHERRY COMBS MICHELE CONLEY COLLEEN CONNOLLY FRANK CONSALO KAREN CONYERS MAX CONYERS, JR. SHAREN CONYERS REBECCA COOK Cynthlana. KY Crestwood, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Brandenburg. KY Renfro Valley, KY East Bernstadt, KY Louisville. KY Centerville, OH Berea, KY Grayson, KY Mt Sterling, OH Lexington, KY Vineland, NJ Mt. Sterling, KY Lexington, KY Mt, Sterling, KY Danville, KY ABOVE: During registration, long lines await students anxious to get their books. rNIA ERSITY STORE ABOVE: Big E Spirit is shown Dy anxious faces at a home game. SCOTT COOK TAMI COOK JACKIE COOPER ROB COOPER CATHIE CORGETT KAREN COREY CARIVIEN CORNETT GINA CORNETTE TOIVI CORRIVEAU MARY COSBY DEBORAH COUCH CAROLE COURTWRIGHT DEBORAH COVEY KATHY COX IVIARK COX MICHAEL COX RANDALL COX RICKY COX KIMBERLY COY EULAINE COYLE DANA CRAIG HENRETTA CREWS GHANA CRIST LYLE CROSS Danville. KY Bloomfield, KY Springfield, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Woollum, KY Lexington, KY Pikeville, KY Algonquin, IL Bellevue, KY Hyden, KY Liberty. KY Albany, KY Shelbyville, KY Versailles, KY Fern Creek, KY Lexington, KY Irvine, KY Richmond, KY Gravel Switch, KY Mt. Vernon. KY Hardy. KY Lancaster, OH Glasgow, KY 394 Sophomores Coo-Cro VICKE CROWDER ALICE CROWE NANCY CRUSE ANN CULLY GREGORY CUMMINS LARRY CURRAN Williamston, KY Louisville. KY Winchester, KY Independence, KY Harrodsburg, KY Paris, KY GARY CURRY MERIBETH CURRY BARBARA CURTSINGER CHERYL DABNEY STEPHANIE DALTON LAVAUN DAVIDSON KARLA DAVIS MELANIE DAVIS SHARON DAVIS TIMOTHY DAVIS STACY DAWSON KIMBERLY DE WEESE Central City, KY Covington, KY Bloomfield, KY Versailles, KY Lexington, KY Somerset, KY Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Millersburg, KY Philpot, KY Loveland, OH REGINA DENNIS NINA DESANTIS ESTILL DEVORE DON DEZARN RICHARD DICKERSON DARLENE DICKMAN NEIL DIMOND HANH DO GREGORY DODGE KIM DODSON KATHY DOLBOW ALICIA DOLCE MARY DONOHUE ROBIN DOSSETT LINDA DOUGLAS LINDA DOUGLAS MALEENA DOUGLAS MARC DOWELL MARK DOWNS KIM DOZIER LINDA DRAKE REBECCA DRIESMAN TRACY DRISKILL THOMAS DUFF WILLIAM DUNN JUDITH DUSING KEVIN DUVALL SUSAN DUVALL VICKEY DUVALL JANE DYE Louisville, KY Grayson, KY Campbellsburg, KY Manchester, KY Garyson, KY Ludlow. KY Tipp City, OH Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Dayton, OH Louisville, KY Northfield, OH Valley Station, KY Frankfort, KY Danville, KY Hardinsburg, KY Kings Mountain, KY Vine Grove, KY Louisville, KY Versailles, KY Bardstown, KY Crestwood, KY Petersburg, VA Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY Erianger, KY Grayson, KY Louisville, KY Owenton, KY Stanford, KY Sophomores Cro-Dye 395 JIM DYER RICHARD EARLEY DEBBIE EASLEY MAURICE EASTRIDGE TIMOTHY EATON LISA EBERT KATHY EDEN GREG EDWARDS URSULA EDWARDS KAREN EKLUND DAWN ELSING JULIE EMERY TIM ENGLAND BETH ENYART SHARON ENZWEILER TINA ESTEP COLLEEN EVANS TERRI EVANS VIRGINIA EVERSOLE LISA FACKLER AHMED FARAJ DAVID FARMER SHARON FARTHING PAMELA FAULKNER DIANNA FAUST MARGARET FAY JOE FEISTRITZER NANCY FELGAR GERA FERGUSON DIANE FIELDS TERESA FIELDS TONY FIELDS RITA FIGLESTAHLER LORI FINNELL ANGELA FISHBACK MICHELLE FISHER Albany, KY Wilmington, OH Sheibyville, KY Casey Creek, KY Louisville, KY Southgate, KY Manchester, KY Parksville, KY Louisville, KY Prospect, KY Jeffersontown, KY Grand Island, NY Middlesboro, KY Flatwoods, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Inez, KY Wheaton, ILL Fairborn, OH Richmond, KY Louisville. KY Saudi, Arabia Louisville, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Louisville, KY Sheibyville, KY Cambellsville, KY Danville, KY Ft. Lewis, WA Maysville, KY Burlington, KY Cynthiana, KY Louisville, KY Sciotoville, OH Kenton, KY Lexington, KY Danville, KY FLORA FLANERY KARIN FLINN DON FLOWERS LIBBIE FORD PATRICE FORTWENGLER PAM FOWLER Martin, KY Miamisburg, OH Middlesboro, KY Louisville, KY Louisville. KY Louisville, KY TERESA FRALIX SUSAN FRANCIS BRUCE FREEMAN SARAH FRETTY KAREN FRETZ KAREN FRIED Cynthiana, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Farmington Hills, Ml Louisville. KY 396 Sophomores Dye-Fri FEIW Wml LINDA PRISON JACKIE FROST MARK FROST CARLA FULTON DONNA FULTZ BRENDA GABBARD ROCKY GAGNE AMY GAIER DAVID GARRETT JOYCE GARRETT KIMBERLY GARY TIMOTHY GEIMAN BECKY GENTRY BRUCE GERNSTEIN DANA GIBSON KATHY GIFFORD CYNTHIA GILBERT STEVEN GINN RICHARD GIRE JULIE GIRTEN STACY GIVAN PAMELA GLATTHAAR CHERYL GOLDSMITH CAROL GOLIGHTLY Miamisburg. OH Louisville, KY Carrollton, KY Louisville. KY Middlesboro, KY Glencove, KY New Haven, KY Springfield, OH Ft, Thomas. KY Archdale, NC Waverly, OH Pt, Thomas. KY Berea. KY Louisville, KY Monticello. KY Maysville. KY Louisville. KY Bedford. KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Elizabethtown, KY New City, NY KAREN GOODAN KIMBERLY GOODE LINDA GOSSMAN JOHN GOWINS JEFF GRAHAM TERRY GRAVES ANGIE GRAY BARRY GRAY LISA GRAY DEBBIE GREER CHERYL GREGORY STANLEY GRIDER JAMES GRIFFIN LARRY GRIFFIN LISA GRIFFIN JENNIFER GRIFFITH LINDA GRIFFITH BAE GRIFFITHS DIANE GUTHIER SHELLEY HAAG SANDRA HAGBERG DONNA HAHN DONNA HALE JEFFREY HALE Olive Hill, KY Cumberland, KY London. KY Berea, KY West Portsmouth, OH Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Cave City, KY Frankfort, KY London, KY Goshen, OH Somerset, KY Frankfort, KY Harrodsburg, KY Lexington, KY Berea, KY Greensburg, KY Bellevue, KY Lagrange. KY Russell, PA Springfield, KY Jackson, KY Fairb orn, OH Sophomores Pri-Hal 397 BARBARA HALL Campbellsville. KY BARBARA HALL Kite, KY LINDA HALL Delphia. KY MARY HALL Winter Haven FL SUSAN HALL Ft. Mitchell, KY COLLEEN HALLORAN Lakeside Parl , KY ANGELA HAMILTON Lebanon, KY JON HAMMONS Heidrick, KY LISA HANS Louisville, KY DARLENE HARDWICK Carlisle, KY PAMELA HARDY Irvine, KY CINDY HARMON Lexington, KY John Belushi, My i 398 Sophomores Hal-Har CRAIG HARMON SHARON HARRIS GLEN HARRISON DONNA HARTLINE GINNY HARVILLE KIMBERLY HAUN BRENDA HAWKINS DARLENE HAWKINS KIM HAWKINS YASUHIRO HAYASHI MARK HAYDEN JANET HEAD MARY HEAP MARY HEIL RAY HEILMAN SUSAN HELLMAN LISA HEMBREE MARY HENDERSON West Carrollton, OH Frankfort, KY Elk Horn, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Franklin, OH Lawrenceburg, KY Georgetown, KY Lexington, KY Hokkaido. Japan Frankfort, KY Lexington, KY Rochiester, NY Louisville, KY Campbellsburg, KY Ft, Mitctiell, KY Frankfort, KY Georgetown, KY MICHELLE HENDRICKSON Pewee Val., KY DEIDRA HENRY JENNY HEPP KAREN HEWITT DOUG HIBBERD SANDRA HIGGINS SCOTT HILBORN BETTY HILL BEVERLY HILL SHEILA HILL STEPHEN HILL BRENDA HINES Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Wilmington, OH Miamisburg, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Hopkinsville, KY Winctiester, KY New City, NY Mt. Vernon, KY ANDREW HINTON Russell, KY DINAH HOBBS Manchester, KY GIBSON HOCKER Lexington, KY DANIEL HOCKERSMITH Bowling Green, KY LAURA HODGIN London, KY REBEKAH HOFFMAN Ashland, KY HOWARD HOGUE Lancaster, KY ALBERT HOLBROOK Richmond. KY ORIS HOLCOMB South Portsmouth, KY KATHY HOLLAND Big Creek, KY MARK HOLSTEIN Charleston, WV DONNA HOLZKNECHT Louisville, KY RALPH HONCHEL ZELLA HOOVER JILL HORNEYS DONNA HORTON JANIE HOSKINS Hazard, KY Mt. Olivet, KY Shippensburg, PA Louisville, KY Bledsoe, KY HAROLD HOSKINS, JR. Georgetown, KY Sophomores Har-Hos 399 SANDY HOSTETLER STEPHEN HOTCHKISS ELIZABETH HOWARD WALTER HOWARD, JR. LEIGH HOWARD MIKE HOWARD SALLY HUFF KATHY HUGHES PATRICIA HUGHES TIM HUGHES KIM HUMPHREY ERIC HUNTER TERESA HUTCHERSON KRENDA HYSINGER JOHN IBANEZ NANETTE IRWIN BOB JACKSON EDDIE JACKSON PHILENA JACKSON JACKIE JACOBS JUDY JACOBS PRICE JACOBS LIBA JEFFRIES JILL JENKINSON JAMES JENNINGS VICKI JETT TERRY JEWELL JENNIFER JOHNS CHERYL JOHNSON FAITH JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON KELLY JOHNSON KIMBERLY JOHNSON MELISSA JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON POLLY JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON TERRIE JOHNSON TIM JOHNSON VALERIE JOHNSON PATRICK JOHNSON ANGELA JONES CHERYL JONES ERNIE JONES HOLLY JONES JODIE JONES JONI JONES LESLIE JONES Lexington, KY Russell, KY New Haven, KY Wheelwright, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Irvin, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Winchester, KY Frankfort, KY London, KY Hazard, KY Springfield, OH Independence, KY Louisville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Burlington, KY Burlington, KY Glenview. KY Richmond, KY Versailles, OH Shelbyville, KY Mt. Olivet, KY Somerset, KY Louisville, KY Walton, KY Cincinnati, OH Stanton, KY Villa Hills, KY Trenton, OH Georgetown, KY Richmond, KY Booneville, KY Louisville, KY Russell, KY Fairfield, OH Elizabethtown, KY Vine Grove, KY London, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Lexington. KY Middlesboro, KY Columbia, KY 400 Sophomores Hos-Jon LEFT: Steve Brown wanders outside a deserted Powell Building during a typical weekend. MARIANNE JONES PAMELA JONES SHERI JONES JENNIFER JUSTICE DAVID KAIN TRUDY KAPPELER LISA KARNES ABBIE KAZEE DIANA KEARNEY DANNY KEELING ANITA KEENEY ANITA KEGAN Charlestown. IN Bloomfield. KY Pans, KY Georgetown, KY Midway, KY Lexington. KY Troy, OH Middletown, OH Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Alcalde, KY Jenkins, KY Sophomores Jon-Keg 401 PAT KENNEDY LISA KERN DIANE KERR KIMBERLY KIRK MOLLY KIRKWOOD JAMES KISER, JR. CARI KLEVEN TAMMY KNEZEVICH JOE KNIGHT SHELIA KOGER SUSAN KOTTAK DAVID KOVENER PATRICIA KOZEE CARL KREMER STEPHEN KUHN KAREN KUNKLE DEBBIE LANCASTER ROBERT LANCASTER GREG LAND GREG LANG ROBERT LANGE BRIDGET LANTZ THERESA LASH DAMON LASHLEY Louisville, KY Brooksville, KY Harrison, OH Springfield, OH Dayton, OH Irvine, KY Mt. Pleasant, la Louisville, KY Fredericksburg, VA Albany, KY Louisville, KY Crothersville, IN Mt. Clemens, Ml Troy, OH Tipp City, OH Lexington, KY Brandenburg, KY Versailles, KY Richmond, KY Newport, KY Florence, KY Fairborn, OH Richmond, KY Dayton, OH ABOVE: Tired of moving in, this student takes a well deserved break in the only unoccupied place around. 402 Sophomores Ken-Los ,% f • ' .fv , , ' f -t ' m. .M. KIMBERLY LAUGHNER SUSAN LAUGHNER BETSY LAYMAN ALLAN LEACH KIRK LEE PAMELA LEE Russell, KY Ashland. KY Louisville, KY Stanford, KY Central City. KY Jefferson Town, KY SUE LEE NANCY LEEDY DOUGLAS LEFLER MICHELE LENCH CECILIA LEONARD JANICE LWEIS Grove City, Pa Stanford, KY Stamping Ground, KY Sewicl ley, PA Stanford, KY Lancaster, OH JOAN LEWIS SANDRA LILES GREGORY LIVINGOOD DONALD LOCKHART LISA LOGSDON MARSHA LONDON KATHY LONG KENNETH LONG, JR. LARRY LONG LYNNE LONG SHERYL LONGWORTH LAURA LOUGH Tipp City, OH Ft. Knox, KY Dry Ridge, KY Prospect, KY Radcliff, KY Manchester, KY Richmond, KY Middletown, KY Huntington, WV Paris, KY Carlisle, OH Danville. KY LEFT: Mrs. Rives holds a floor meeting vi ith students in Burnam Hall to explain dormitory rules and regulations. Sophomores Lau-Lou 403 ABOVE: Musicians are plentiful but still greatly appreciated around campus. LISA LOVE KATHLEEN LUKEN JEFF LUNSFORD STEVEN MACKILLOP DARLENE MAHLER MELISSA MALCOM PEGGY MANIS JANIE MANLEY JOEL MANN BRENDA LEE MARCUM PATSY MARCUM RAY MARCUM Edmonton, KY Dayton, OH Lynch, KY Southfield, Ml Mt. Sterling. KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati. OH Ft. Knox. KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Corbin, KY Berea, KY Alpha. KY 404 Sophomores Lov-Mar I llkti ALAN MARSH Cynthiana, KY ELLEN MARSH Covington. KY NANCY MARSHALL Frankfort, KY BARBARA MARTIN Louisville. KY DARRELL MARTIN Eminence. KY KATHY MARTIN Flatwoods, KY TINA MARTIN Stanton, KY FRANKLIN MASDEN Philpol, KY CLAUDIA MASTERS Waco, KY DEBRA MASTERSON RIchnnond, KY BETTYE MATTINGLY Danville, KY PATTY MATTINGLY Louisville, KY SUE MATTINGLY Glasgow, KY KENNETH MAUDLIN Alexandraia, KY MARVIN MAUPIN, JR Albany, KY MARLON MAXEY Bedford, KY NORMANDIE MAY Lancaster, OH SUSAN McCLELLAN Louisville, KY JOANNIE McCOY Louisville, KY DAN McDANIEL Hamilton, OH KIMBERLY McKENNA Fort Thomas, KY STAGEY McANINCH Mason, OH DENNIS McCRACKEN Florence. KY JON McCOMBS Concord. GA BONNIE McCOY Stanton. KY MARY McKINNEY Paris. KY LISA McDonald Cambellsville. KY MIRANDA McGEE Lexington. KY SHIRLEY McGILL Hustonville, KY KATHLEEN McGINNIS Edgewood, KY MARLON MEXAY Bedford KY MARY McKINNEY Pans KY NANCY McLEAN Marietta, GA JOHANNA McQUILKIN Dayton, OH WARREN MEADOWS Stanton KY HAROLD MEGARGEL Hammonton NJ JUDY MEIMAN Louisville KY NICK MENGOS Troy, OH KATE MERCHANT Bagdad KY CAROL MESLEY Lockland. OH ANITA MESSER Portsmouth OH NEAL METCALF Louisville KY KEVIN MIDDLETON Richmond KY BETTY MILLER Irvin KY LINDA MILLER Cincinnati OH ROSELLA MILLER Covington KY SUZAN MILLER Defiance PA JENNIFER MILLS Frankfort KY Sophomores Mar-Mil 405 I KELLY MINOGUE FAHAD MOAJEL ELIZABETH MOFFETT CAROLYN MONTGOMERY GLENDA MONTGOMERY ROBERT MONTGOMERY KIM MOODY DENISE MOORE GINA MOORE KERRY MOORE MARK MOORE KEN MORGAN AMY MORIARTY KATHY MORREAU ANNA MULLINS CAROL MULLINS PAULA MULLINS VIVIAN MULLINS KATHLEEN MULOWSKI TODD MYERS LUCINDA NAPIER MIRIAM NAYLOR CHERYL NECLERIO NANCY NEELY Louisville, KY Saudi, Arabia Frankfort, KY Danville, KY Carrollton, KY Enid, OK Richmond, KY Ewing, VA Leitchfield, KY Burlington, KY Guttirie, KY London, KY Frankfort, KY Paducah, KY Canada, KY Shepardsville, KY Lexington, KY Pikeville, KY Burnsville, MN Nicfiolasville, KY Franklin, OH Lafayette, IN Georgetown, KY Bedford, KY BELOW: McGregor Hall provides a stopping place for filling out anottier stack of cards during registration week. 406 Sophomores Mln-Nee LISA NEFF SHELIA NEW PATRICIA NEWPORT TINA NIBERT JON NICHOLAS SHANNON NICHOLAS NANETTE NICHOLS KELLY NILES EDDIE NOEL ROSE NOLAN SHARON NOLAN TODD NOLAN JO NORFLEET ANDREA NORRIS KATHERINE NORTON PATRICIA OCONNELL DATHY OGARA MITZIE O ' ROURKE THERESA O ' BRIEN STUART OGILVIE MARK OKRUHLICA ZACHARY OLDHAM RITA OLINS KERMIT OLIVE BARBARA OLIVER PHILLIP OLIVER MARY OSBORN MARK OSBOURN JANICE PAGE STEPHEN PAGE ELIZABETH PALMER KEITH PALMER STEPHEN PARKE TAMMELA PARKER PATRICIA PARSLEY ROBIN PATER Louisville. KY Phelps. KY Louisville. KY Gallipolis, OH Louisville. KY Anchorage, KY Radcliff. KY Hopkinsville. KY Harrodsburg. KY Bledsoe. KY Fairfield, OH Grayson. KY Cynthiana, KY Louisville. KY Middlesboro. KY Louisville. KY Louisville. KY Louisville. KY Cincinnati. OH Coshocton, OH Louisville, KY Mt. Sterling. KY Louisville. KY Radcliff. KY Booneville. KY Smithfield. KY St. Marys. OH Louisville, KY Sylvania, OH Walton, KY Lancaster, OH Kettering, OH Richmond, KY Louisville. KY South Williamson, KY Fairfield, OH JUDIE PATRICK PAMELA PATTERSON LESA PATTON MICHELE PAUL DOUG PAVLOVIC SUZANNE PAYNE JILL PENSKE JEFFERY PERDUE TIM PERRY MARY PHELPS ROSS PHILLIPS RUTH PHILLIPS Greenup, KY Dayton. OH Hawesville. KY Lexington. KY Xenia. OH Lexington. KY Lexington. KY Beattyville. KY Russell. KY Glasgow, KY Louisville, KY Lawrenceburg, KY I Sophomores Nef-Phi 407 STEVEN PHILLIPS ANN PIERCE DELINDA PIERCE STEVE PIGG LISA PILGER KIM PLAYFORTH PEGGY PLEASANTS JACQUIE POWELL CHARLES PRATT MARK PRESTON TIMOTHY PRESTON MELODYE PRICE RHONDA PRICE MICHAEL PRIDDY JOSEPH PRIDMORE LARRY PUCKETT PAM PULLIAM LEANNE PULLINS New Carlisle, OH Richmond, KY Dunnville, KY Lexington, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Shephersville, KY Stanford, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Oal Ridge, TN Lexington, KY Turner Station, KY Crab Orchard, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Berea, KY MELODY QUICK Newport, OH WILLIAM GUILLEN Nicholasville, KY KAREN QUITTER Cold Spring, KY ROBERT RABENECKER, JR. Louisville, KY DENUS RAHARDJO Lexington, KY LISA RAIKE Greenfield, OH SALLY RAILEY ALMA RALSTON CYNTHIA RANDOLPH TAMMERA RANEY TAMMY RANEY JODIE RASH LOU RATHUNDE ELIZABETH RAY ANDREA REED BRENDA REED MARY REID JAMES REMOLE TERESA RHODUS CHARLES RICHARDSON JEFFREY RICHARDSON PATRICE RICHWALSKY MIKE RICKE MARVIN RIDNER Springfield, KY Louisville, KY Mt. Healthy, OH Yosemite, KY Cincinnati, OH Ripley, OH Addison, IL Danville, KY E. Bernstadt, KY Parksville, KY Louisville, KY Owensboro, KY Richmond, KY Flatswood, KY Flatwoods, KY Louisville, KY New Albany, IN Corbin, KY MARTY RIEHEMANN STEVE RIEHEMANN SUZANNE RITTER TIM RITTER DEBBIE ROADEN ELMALENE ROARK Florence, KY Florence, KY Tompkinsville, KY Summershade, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Beverly, KY 408 Sophomores Phi-Ric ff I ELDRED ROBERSON Flat Woods, KY CINDY ROBERTS Hopkinsville. KY DONNA ROBERTS Lexington, KY ELVA ROBERTS Manchester KY WILLIAM ROBERTS London KY MIKE ROBERTSON Martinez, CA BECKY ROBINSON Irvington KY DEBRA ROBINSON Louisville KY HERBERT ROBINSON Manchester KY RITA ROBINSON Sierra Vista AZ ROBERT ROBINSON Fern Creek KY RONZA ROBINSON Lexington KY TAMMY ROBINSON Harlan KY TAMMY RODGERS Liberty KY KELLEY ROETTGER Fairfield, OH JEANNIE ROGAN Cox ' s Creek KY STEVE ROGERS Lexington KY JAMES ROLF Ft. Thomas KY TERRY ROLLINS Corbin KY DEBRA ROSE Cincinnati, OH PATRICIA ROSE Irvine KY THERESA ROSE Ft. Wayne , IN LORI ROSS Louisville KY NANCY ROSS Covington, KY LISA ROTHEL Lexington, KY DALE ROTHWELL Sabina, OH BETH ROWLAND Sylvania, OH MARSHA ROYALTY Burgin, KY GARY RUDOLPH Louisville, KY LARRY RUDOLPH Louisville, KY JENNIFER RUEHRWEIN Cincinnati, OH DARLENE RUSSELL Pans, KY RAMAZAN SAMADI ran ANGELA SAMUELS Erianger, KY TERESA SAMUELS Louisville, KY TERESA SAVAGE Winchester. KY LEISA SAYLOR Frankfort, KY CAROLYN SCHAFTLEIN Louisville. KY MARCIA SCHIERBERL Clarion, PA DAVID SCHLATTER Louisville. KY MICHAEL SCHNEIDER Indianapolis , IN SHARON SHOONOVER Mason, OH PAULA SCHUH Ft. Thomas, KY VICKI SCHULTE Reading, OH MARTHA SCHWENDAU Louisville, KY TAMMY SCOTT Cincinnati. OH TRISH SCOTT Bardstown. KY CAROL SEAY Louisville. KY Sophomores Rob-Sea 409 WILLIAM SHADBURNE Ft. Myers, FL DEAN SHAFER Cincinnati. OH DEBORA SHAFFER West Portsmouth, OH LINDA SHARP Carrollton, KY JEFFREY SHARPE Middlesboro, KY GREGORY SHAVE Lexington, KY SUE SHAW FRED SHEARER AMY SHEFFIELD MARKITA SHELBURNE TERESA SHELTON MAGGIE SHERMAN Milford, OH Louisville, KY Nicholasville, KY Shelbyville, KY Aberdeen, OH Williamsville, NY CATHERINE SHIELDS Campbellsville, KY JAN SHOEMAKER DOROTHY SHORT MELONIE SIDERS LAURA SIGMON KIMBERLY SIMMERMAN BETTY SINGLETON STEVEN SINGLETON KIM SIPES LYNDA SISK DIANA SISSEL RENEE SKAGGS TOSKA SKAGGS BARBARA SKETCH TERRI SLONE SARAH SLUSHER JEFFREY SMILEY DAVID SMITH DEBI SMITH DIANA SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH JUDY SMITH JULIE SMITH MARCEL SMITH MIKE SMITH MARY SMITH STEVEN SMITH TAMMY SMITH WINFIELD SMITH JAMES SMYTH DEBRA SNIDER DANE SNOWDEN BRYAN SOWARDS DARBY SPARKS DAVID SPARKS TIMOTHY SPARKS Frankfort, KY Richmond, KY Raceland, KY Hazard, KY Ashland, KY Louisville, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Louisville, KY Shelbyville, KY Falmouth, KY West Point, KY Charlestown, IN Ludlow, KY Ligon, KY Middlesboro, KY Richmond, KY Crow n Point, IN Harlan, KY Barbourville, KY Germantown, OH Harrison, OH Danville, KY Manchester, KY Kettering, OH Mason, OH Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Danville, KY Louisville, KY Beaver, PA Winchester, KY Frankfort, KY Frederick, MD Ashland, KY Beattyville, KY Iff! 6A r ' idBii 410 Sophomores Sha-Spa RIGHT: These two dogs playfully vie for their master ' s affection as he sits on the Powell Building square. 4 ' i i ' S KAREN SPECAL Dry Ridge. KY CHERYL SPENCE Lexington, KY LAURA SPENCER St. Marys. OH PAUL SPICER Irvine. KY KIMBERLY SPURLOCK Richmond, KY ALICE SQUIRES Custer, KY VICKIE STACY Campton, KY NELWOOD STAMPER Booneville, KY SUSAN STANLEY Stone. KY SANDRA STARKS Elizabethtown. KY LISA STECK Linden Ml DONNA STEELE Richmond, KY GREG STENGEL Louisville. KY DWAYNE STEPHENS Lexington, KY GARY STEWART Franl fort, KY JENNY STEWART Worthville. KY (WELODY STEWART Ghent. KY SANDRA STEWART Valley Station, KY fVlARK STINNETT Louisville, KY KENNETH STINSON Louisville, KY DIANA STIVERS Manchester, KY NANCY STIVERS Louisville, KY MARY STOCKTON Lawrenceburg, KY NANCY STOECKLE Park Hills, KY Sophomores Spe-Sto 411 LESLIE STONE LYNN STONE ALICE STONER CINDY STORY SUSAN STRANGE ROBIN STROUD JOAN STSUMPF GREG STUBBLEFIELD MARK STUMP PATRICIA STURDIVANT ANN SUMMERS BOB SUTTLES Kingsport, TN Ketterling, OH Radcliff, KY Ludlow, KY Annapolis, MD Louisville, KY Springfield, OH Lewisburg, OH Cincinnati, OH Maysville. KY Springfield, OH Owingsville, KY -J -. i RIGHT: Colonel spirit comes in nnany shapes and sizes. This pumpkin is just one example of the imagination of EKU ' s student body. 412 Sophomores Sto-Sut BRENDA SWARTZ Bronston, KY YOLANDA SWINFORD Frankfort. KY ANTHONY TABOR Louisville. KY JOAN TALBERT Stamping Ground. KY KAREN TALBOTT Kettering. OH KRISTI TALLARICO Louisville. KY -r ttA . ► m. • . ' JOHN TAPP MICHAEL TATE ADRIENNE TAYLOR BELINDA TAYLOR CINDY TAYLOR DANA TAYLOR JOLENE TAYLOR LISA TAYLOR ROBYN TAYLOR SHANNON TAYLOR TIMOTHY TAYLOR WILMA TAYLOR BARRY TEATER STEPHANIE TEMPLE JAMEY THACKER RANDY THACKER PATRICIA THOMPSON DAVID THORPE JAMES THORPE CAROLYN TIPTON DEBORAH TIPTON SUZANNE TISHUE SHARON TITUS TERESA TOWNSLEY DEBRA TRENT PAM TROWBRIDGE BARRY TRUMAN MARTHA TUDOR BARBARA TUELL ED TURNER LESLEY TURNER ROBERT TURNER SANDRA TURNER SHERRY TURNER WANDA TURNER KIMBERLY TUSSEY JAMES TYREE SHAHPAR VAFAMAN VICKI VAIL EUGENIA VALLANCE DEBBIE VANARSDEL MISS VAUGHAN Mt. Sterling, KY Irvine, KY Williamson. WV Parksville. KY Cincinnati. OH Glasgow. KY Ashland. KY Louisville. KY Berea. KY Middlesboro. KY Fairfield. OH Pikeville, KY Nicfiolasville. KY Gray, KY Canada. KY Toler, KY Shepherdsville. KY Irvin, KY Lizton, IN Ravenna, KY Richmond, KY Morrow, OH Batavia, OH Flat Lick. KY Stanton. KY Louisville. KY Lexington. KY Danville. KY Louisville. KY Bellbrook. OH Wyoming. OH Millersburg. KY Manchester. KY Hyden. KY Booneville. KY Sand Gap. KY Berea, KY Richmond. KY Fairfield. OH Manchester. KY Crawfordsville, IN San Antonio. TX Sophomores Swa-Vau 413 DORIS VENEZIE NEAL VIPPERMAN KIM WAGNER CHERYL WALKER DANNY WALTERS WILLIAM WARD DEBRA WARFORD DEBBY WARTINGER LISA WARMAN JANE WATHEN KATHY WATKINS ROBIN WATSON Danville, KY Granville, OH Pikeville, KY Owensboro, KY Ow ensboro, KY Owensboro, KY Winchester. KY Miamisburg, OH Frankfort, KY Bardstown, KY Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH BEN WATTERS TRACY WEATHERHEAD Shepherdsville, KY SHERRILL WEBB Ironton, OH CINDY WEDEMEYER Prospect, KY JACK WEEDMAN Hardinsburg, KY BRENDA WEIST Louisville, KY LAUREN WELCH DENNIS WELLS SHARON WELLS TIM WESLEY DENNIS WEST JEAN WEST KIM WEST MARY WESTERMEYER CHARLES WESTRICK LARRY WHEATLEY ALAN WHEELER DALE WHEELER LOLA WHEELER DENESE WHITE DWAYNE WHITE ERNEST WHITE, III MELANIE WHITE MARC WHITT LYNN WHITTAKER MIKE WIGGINS JODY WILDRIDGE BETH WILLETT ROBIN WILLEY Frankfort, KY Lexington, KY Eminence, KY Louisville, KY Bellevue, KY Louisville, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Florence, KY Milton, KY Irvington, KY Dryden, VA Bedford, KY Richmond, KY Aurora, IN Independence, KY Winchester, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Paintsville, KY Richmond. KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Lawrenceburg, IN Tompkinsville, KY Ashland, KY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Dawson Springs, KY PAMELA WILLIAMS RAY WILLIAMS BARBARA WILLIAMSON MARK WILLOUGHBY MELANIE WILLS PAULA WILLS Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Williamson, WV Louisville, KY Winchester. KY Winchester, KY 414 Sophomores Ven-Will Flooded Ravine brings Football Fun DEMISE WILSON Georgetown, KY DEREK WILSON Louisville. KY GWEN WILSON Lebanon. OH LINDA WILSON London. KY MICHAEL WILSON Irvine, KY PATH WILSON Barbourville. KY JUDY WILT Wilmington. OH JULIE WINSLOW Loveland, OH PATRICIA WINTERS Union Star KY DARRYL WISEMAN Irvine, KY ILONA WIX Columbia Station. OH ANGELIA WOODS Lexington, KY LISABETH WRAY Darlington , IN CAROL WRIGHT Campbellsville, KY LYNDA WRIGHT Florence, KY BECKY WYATT Louisville, KY CATHY WYATT Paris, KY MITCHELL WYLIE Middleboro, KY EILEEN YATES Bardstown KY DARRELL YORK Nictiolasville KY DOUGLAS YOUNG Ovtfensboro KY ANDREA ZUBECK Dayton, OH Sophomores Wil-Zub 415 DEMISE ABBOTT KIMBERLY ABELL ROBIN ABERG KATHY ABNER LORI ABNEY REBECCA ABNEY JEREMY ADAMS KATHRYN ADAMS . NELSON ADAMS TAMARA ADAMS IVA ADDISON JOSEPHINE ADDISON Berea, KY Lebanon, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Fremont, OH Berea, KY Versailles, KY Middlesboro, KY Corbin, KY Crab Orchard, KY Beattyville, KY Beattyville, KY RICK ADKINS Warfleld, KY SUSAN AHLERS Ft, Mitchell, KY TERESA AINES Lexington, KY JAMA AL MUSHARAKH Unit. Arab Emirates DEBBIE ALEXANDER Danville, KY WENDY ALFORD Richmond, KY CATHY ALLEN GAYLA ALLEN KELLY ALLEN JAINES ALLENDER JOY ANDERSON KEVIN ANDERSON LINDA ANDERSON DAVID ANDREW TAMMIE APPELHAUS LINDA ATWOOD CHRISTINE AUGUR KARLA AUXIER CAROLYN AYLOR CHARLIE AYRES KENNETH BADGETT JACQUELINE BAILEY LAURA BAILEY TAMMY BAILEY Versailles, KY Vine Grove, KY Aberdeen, OH Louisville, KY Knifley, KY Guston, KY Salvisa, KY Russel Springs, KY New Albany, IN Hustonville, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Paintsville, KY Hebron, KY Lancaster, KY Frankfort, KY Erianger, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY TODD BAILEY DELISA BAKER JEAN BAKER RUTH BAKER CHARLIE BALDWIN MARCIA BALL ANNE BALLARD KARLA BALLARD ANTHONY BARKER SHEILA BARKER CLAY BARNES DEBBIE BARNES Flatwoods, KY Stanton, KY Williamsburg, KY Louisville, KY Stamping Ground, KY Brookville, IN Harrodsburg, KY Louisville, KY Covington, KY Olive Hill, KY Cincinnati, OH Berry, KY 416 Freshmen Abb-Bar College i.D. ' s — The waiting game w i LORALEE BARNETT Harrodsburg KY KARLA BARNHART Middletown, OH DEBBIE BASTON Dry Ridge KY LESHA BAUER Portsmouth, OH DAVID BAULT Wapakoneta, OH SUSIE BAUMANN Ft. Ttiomas KY MARY BAYS Oneida KY LAURA BEARD Garrett KY JON BEASEY Shelbyville KY SANDRA BECK Crawfordsvllle . IN STEVE BECKETT Gilbertsville KY JENNIE BECKNER Nicholasville KY BILL BEGLEY Dayton, OH JERRY BEHLER Ft. Wright KY BECKY BENNETT Kettering, OH JAMES BENNETT Wilmington, OH MELANIE BENNETT Harrodsburg KY LINDA BERMUDEZ Cincinnati, OH Freshmen Bau-Ber 417 SUSAN BERRY JANIE BIAGI JANICE BINGHAM JENNIFER BINGHAM PAMELA BINION NINYA BIRCH LYNN BISHOP PAULA BLACKBURN EARL BLACKWELL JENNIFER BLADE ' IjllTA BLANCO cJheryl bland Louisville, KY Shelbyville, KY Barbourville, KY Barbourville, KY Olive Hill, KY Winchester, KY Florence, KY Florence, KY Irvine, KY Fairfield, OH Bradley Beach, NJ Henderson, KY MELANIE BLANKENSHIP Harrodsburg, KY MARY BLANTON STEVE BLOCKER BRENDA BOBST RHONDA BOHANNON SANDY BOUSACK BETH BOWERS WENDY BOWYER ASHLEY BOYD CINDY BOYD ROBERT BRADFORD SCOTT BRADFORD PHILLIP BRADY KIM BRANSTETTER CAPRICE BRASWELL DONNA BREWER LINDA BREWER SHANNON BRIAN PAULA BRIGHT VICKIE BRINKER SUSAN BROCK TERRY BROCKMAN SONYA BROOKS BARBARA BROWN BARRY BROWN DAVID BROWN GREG BROWN KATHRYN BROWN KEN BROWN KEVIN BROWN BETH BRUMLEY DAVID BUGG SCARLET BURCHELL TERESA BURCHETT ELLEN BURDUCK DONNA BURGRAFF Louisville, KY Rineyville, KY Portsmouth, OH Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Xenia, OH Cincinnatti, OH Louisville, KY Trenton, OH Ft. Thomas, KY Louisville, KY Raywick, KY Louisville, KY Albany, KY Louisville, KY Erianger, KY Louisville, KY Flat Lick, KY Fairfield, OH Bondville, KY Lebanon, KY Princeton, KY Barbourville, KY Williamson, WV Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH New Boston, OH Mt. Olivet, KY Danville, KY Lexington, KY Grayson, KY Flushing, NY McAndrewes, KY 418 Freshmen Ber-Bur MAUREEN BURKE Springfield, OH DAVID BURNETTE Fairfield, OH TERRI BURTON Oxford, KY BRIAN BUSCH Ashland, KY BENTLEY BUSH Owington, KY LANE BUTLER Frankfort, KY MARY BUSSELL Brodhead, KY REGINA CAIN Hamilton, OH WILLIAM CAIN Waco, KY DEBBIE CALDWELL Dry Ridge, KY CYNTHIA CALLAWAY Anctiorage, KY CHARLENE CAMPBELL Florence, KY JOHN CAMPBELL Whitesburg, KY MARK CAMPBELL Campbellsburg, KY TAMMY GARDEN Belfry, KY VELVET CAREY Nicholasville, KY PAMELA CARL Versailles, KY GARY CARLBERG Oakmont, PA TOM CARPENTER Louisville, KY TAMARA CARRACO Lexington. KY SELMA CARRUBA Cumberland, KY JOHNNY CASPER Louisville, KY DIANA CASSON Miamisburg, OH DONNA CECIL How ardstown, KY SHELBY CECIL Lebanon, KY SAM CHAMPION Fairfax, VA JACKIE CHAPMAN Inez, KY KELLY CHAPMAN Vanceburg, KY KIM CHARLES Winchester, KY KATHERINE CHISM Tompkinsville. KY HAZEL CHRISTERSON Danville, KY ANN CHRISTIE Greensburg, KY GINA CHRISTY Germantown, OH BARBARA CLARK Ashland, KY GABRIELE CLARK South Shore, KY NANCY CLARK Dayton, OH SHIRL CLAY Winchester, KY PHIL CLAYPOOLE Maysville, KY DUANE CLAYTON Latonia, KY LYNN CLAYWELL Burkesville, KY COLLEEN CLENDENEN Covington, KY IRENE CLINEBELL Latonia, KY BEVERLY CLOUSE Corbin, KY DEBBIE COCHRAN Lexington, KY DONNA COKER Louisville, KY LINDA COLBORN Hamilton. OH CAMILLE COLDIRON Harlan, KY MACHELE COLEMAN Sulphur, KY Freshmen Bur-Cli 419 PEGGY COLEMAN Inez. KY REGINA COLLETT Crab Orchard, KY MARK COLLINS Middlesboro, KY JOSEPH COLLOPY Ft. Thomas. KY JOYCE COLSON Cincinnati. OH MICHELLE COLTER Manchester. KY SANDRA COMBS Tyner. KY LEE CONN Smithfield. KY JEFF CONYERS Cincinnati, OH JEFF COOK Hamilton. OH KATHY COOK Franl fort. KY JANET COOPER Burlington. Ontario MARIA COOPER Louisville. KY ANGELA COPLEY Williamson. WV FAITH CORNETT Manchester. KY BECKY COULTER Danville KY TIMOTHY COURTNEY Lawrenceburg, TN DEMISE COX Villa Hills, KY EARLINE COX Irvine KY ELIZABETH COX Irvine KY JEANIE COX Berea KY KIMBERLY COX Versailles KY SUSAN COX Dry Ridge KY WILLIAM COX Stanford KY ABOVE: Members of Lambda Sigma Honorary Society help this freshman register into Burnam Hall. 420 Freshmen Coi-Cox SUSAN CRABTREE SImpsonville, KY SUSAN CRAFT Crawfordsville , IN LYNN CRAWFORD Louisville, KY TIM CRAWLEY Campbellsville, KY KAY CREAGMILE Hamilton, OH DAISY CRISOSTOMO Barbourville, KY TAMMY CRUM Inez, KY TANYA CRUMBIE Paris, KY PHYLLIS CRUME Bloomfield KY CAROL CUMMINS Harrodsburg, KY DIANNE CUMMINS Burlington, KY SHANNON CUNNINGHAM Lexington, KY JILL CURRY Richmond KY SUSAN DALE Versailles KY PATRICIA DALEY Ft. Thomas KY TERESA DANIEL Frankfort KY RENEE DANIELS Cincinnati, OH LORI DAUGHMAN Wilmington, OH DAVE DAVENPORT Fairfield, OH ALLYSON DAVIES Cincinnati, OH RUTH DAVIS Batavia, OH STEPHEN DAVIS New Richmond, OH REGINA DAWSON Richmond KY PAULA DAY Cincinnati, OH ABOVE: With the hassle of getting class cards during Fall Registration, this coed now goes through the ritual of filling out the cards. Freshmen Cra-Day 421 ABOVE: Members of the Taekwondo Chosuncats show the activities of the organization to interested students at Organization ' s Day in the courtyard. THOIVIAS DEFOSSE Cincinnati, OH lyiCHELLE DESIVIOND Cleves, OH LARRY DESOLIER Louisville, KY RICHARD DEZARN Manchester, KY JAN DHONAU Cincinnati, OH BRIAN DICKENS Nicholasville KY BETTINA DICKSON Lexington KY CLAIRE DIXON Lexington KY TAIWELA DOBBS E. Bernsteadt, KY IVIICHELLE DOrvllNIQUE Cincinnati, OH SHERRY DONINGER Louisville, KY TERESA DONNER Fairfield, OH ROBIN DOSCH Bellevue KY SHYRLEEN DOUGHTY Crab Orchard, KY MARVETTA DOUGLAS Kings Mountain, KY MARY DOWLING Campbellsville, KY CAROLYN DOZIER Versailles, KY KIMBERLY DUFF Russell, KY 4ial ' j K 422 Freshmen Def-Duf SANDRA DUFF TIM DUFOUR BALLY DUNAWAY RENE6 DUPRE TRACY EAK DONNA EARLY JEFFREY EARNEST MELINDA EASLEY SUZANNE EASON MARK EATON VICKI ECKART FELICIA EDWARDS SHERRY EDWARDS ROBERT ELKIN DAN ELLIOTT MARY ELLIOTT NANCY ELLIOTT SHEILA ELLIS PAM ELMY DEBBI ELSWICK KEELEY EMBREY DOUGLAS EMBRY JUNE EMERY JENNIFER ENGLAND VALERIE ENSCH CHRIS ENSING LINDA ERHARDT JULIE ERNST PATRICIA ESTER KRISTI ESTILL JANI ETHERIDGE KIMBERLY EVANS REVA EVANS ANTHONY EWING BARBARA FARLEY CINDY FARMER SHEILA FARMER SHARON FAULKNER SUZANNE FAWBUSH JEANNE FAY DONNA FERRELL LOIS FERRILL DEBORAH FESSLER CHERYL FIELDS JOY FIELDS TERRY FIELDS JEAN FINLEY LISA FLATT Hueysville, KY Elkhart, IN Stanford, KY Louisville, KY Hamilton, OH Corbin, KY Richmond, KY Marion, KY Lexington, KY Corbin, KY Florence, KY Gravel Switch, KY Mitchelsburg, KY Lancaster, KY Cincinnati, OH Barbourville, KY Stanford, KY Louisville, KY Louisville. KY Robinson Creek, KY Rineyville, KY Louisville, KY Montville, NJ Ashland, KY Louisville, KY Stanford, KY Radcliff, KY Mlamisburg, OH Phyllis, KY Mays Lick, KY West Chester, OH Mlamisburg, OH Oxford, OH Dryden, VA Louisville, KY Covington, KY Irvine, KY Stanton, KY London, KY Campbellsville, KY Ashland, KY Albany, KY Crestwood, KY Blackey, KY Berea, KY Beattyville, KY Leesburg. OH Louisville. KY Freshmen Duf-FIa 423 KATHERINE FLEMING TERESA FLEMING DEBBY FLIERHAAR KIM FLOER LAURA FLOWERS LISA FLOWERS SUSAN FOLLOWELL LAWRENCE FORD JILL FOSTER DIXIE FOULKS SHARON FOWEE EDDIE FRANKE DEBRA FRAYSURE RONALD FREDERICK KAREN FRENCH RON FRIEDLANDER DAWN FULLER PAM FULLER Tipp City, OH Virgie, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Glasgow, KY Bardstown, KY Danville, KY Cynthiana, KY London, KY Ludlow, KY Edgewood, KY Brandenburg, KY Augusta, KY Dayton, OH Charlotte, NC Dayton, OH Alexandria, KY Feds Creek, KY ABOVE: The Giles gallery offers an assorted array of exhibits. This par- ticular oil painting has caught the fancy of this particular student. 424 Freshmen Fle-Ful r VW T - ' . ll KATHERINE FUST LEE GADSIN LYNNE GANDERBERGER THONDA GARLAND MARY GARRETT LORETTA GARRICO SANDRA GASE LESLIE GATSON TAMMY GAY XOCHI GEIGER DEBORAH GEIST KATHLEEN GEIST KEVIN GEORGE FRED GIBBONS ANGELA GIBBS CHARLES GIBSON DAVID GIBSON DIANA GIBSON Eastwood. KY Louisville. KY Cincinnati. OH Frankfort. KY Liberty. KY Matewan. WV Fairfield. OH Lexington. KY Frankfort, KY Dayton. OH Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Kettering. OH Russell. KY Dayton. OH Rictimond. KY Dover. KY Wtiitesburg. KY SHARON GIBSON KIMBERLY GILBERT LISA GILBERT VICKY GILBERT KENT OILMAN KAREN GIUFFRE LISA GLANDON LISA GLASSNER JACOUELINE GODBEY IRIS GOODALL GINA GOODMAN WELBON GOODWIN BECKY GORMAN JAMES GRAF DOUGLAS GRAHAM SUE GRAHAM DEBBIE GRAVES Albany. KY London. KY Corbin. KY Middlesboro. KY W. Carrollton, OH Centerville. OH Miamisburg. OH Louisville. KY W aynesburg, KY Anchorage. KY Nicholasville. KY Miami. FL Louisville. KY Portsmouth, OH Dayton. OH Dayton. OH Frankfort. KY MICHAEL GRAVES Stamping Ground, KY CARLA GRAYBEAL BUDDY GRAYSON PAUL GRECCO MARTHA GREEN ROBIN GREEN TIM GREENWELL KIM GREER EVETTE GREGORY G. GRIESENBROCK JULIE GRIESHOP LARRY GRIFFIN CARLA GRIFFITH Shelbyville, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Knoxville, TN Grayson, KY Milton. KY Shelbyville. KY Corbin. KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Grove City. OH Kettering. OH Harrodsburg. KY Ashland, KY Freshmen Fus-Gri 425 HARRY GRIFFITH KIMBERLY GRIFFITH JEFF GRIMM MICHAEL GRISHAN ESTHER GROTKE KIMBERLY GRUBBS DEBORAH GUMM KEITH GUNTER SUSAN GUTHRIE KATHY HABERMEHL ANGELA HACKEL CONNIE HACKER MOHAMMAD HADEEDI NIETTA HAGANS LISA HAGER KAREN HALE RUTH HALIBURTON CONNIE HALL LORA HALL SUSAN HALL TINA HALL LINDA HAMBLIN LAURA HAMILTON LORI HAMILTON LYNNE HAMPTON KATHY HANER KAREN HANSON SHEILA HARDIN JOANNA HARDY DONNA HARLESS RHONDA HARLESS JOHN HARLOW CHERYL HARMON WILLIAM HARRAR DEBBIE HARRISON ANGIE HART Wooton, KY Miami, FL Slemp, KY Worthville, KY Buffalo, NY Ricfimond, KY Vincent, KY Versailles, KY Bellevue, KY Augusta, KY Louisville, KY Manctiester, KY Saudi Arabia Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Berea, KY Wincfiester, KY West Chester, OH Georgetown, KY Jeffersontown, KY Inez, KY W. Alexandria, OH Lagrange, KY Louisville, KY London, KY Louisville, KY Rictimond, KY Inez, KY Somerset. KY Belfry, KY Belfry, KY Harrodsburg, KY Gettysburg, PA Soutti Hampton, PA Glasgow, KY Sharpsburg, KY DONNA HARTMAN MELANIE HARVEY KATHE HARVIT KIRSTEN HASBROUCK DEBBIE HATFIELD JAYMA HAWKINS MICHAEL HAYDEN MARTHA HAYES MICHELLE HAYES NICK! HAYNES KATHY HEADY CARLA HEBERT Cincinnati, OH Dayton, OH Williamson, WV Lexington, KY Hardy, KY Frankfort, KY Frankfort, KY Wendover, KY Louisville. KY Murchison, TX Frankfort, KY Lexington, KY 426 Freshmen Gri-Heb JEFFREY HELTON Louisville, KY MITCHELL HELVEY Pikeville. KY SHELLI HENDREN Salvisa, KY REGINA HENKEL Carmel, NY JAMES HENRY Pans, KY JEANNIE HENSLEY Manchester. KY JOYCE HENSLEY Cumberland, KY LARRY HENSLEY Manchester, KY LOIS HENSLEY Dry Ridge, KY REGINA HENSLEY Brookville. TN TAMMY HENSLEY Kenvir, KY TODD HENSON Frankfort, KY ROCHELLE HETZER London KY TAMMY HIBBARD Barbourville KY BRUCE HIGDON Lebanon KY STEPHANIE HIGGINS Lexington KY SHERRI HILDERBRAND Tollesboro KY TAMIE HILDERBRANDT Richmond KY JAMES HILL Louisville KY FRANCES HILL Carrollton KY NANCY HITCHCOCK Shreve, OH BRENDA HODGES Covington KY TRACY HODGES Florence KY SCOTT HOLBROOK Pikeville KY JUANITA HOLLIDAY Dayton. OH WILLIAM HOLLIFIELD Cincinnati. OH CHRISTA HOLLON Crittenden KY KENNETH HOLLOWAY Louisville KY SHECLONDA HOLLOWAY Louisville. KY ROBIN HOLSTINE South Charleston. WV DEAN HOLT PAMELA HOLTZCLAW YVONNE HONEYCUTT TOM HORECNY KATHY HORN BRIAN HOSKINS JENNIFER HOSKINS REGINA HOSKINS GAIL HOUSE DONNA HOUSTON CHARLOTTE HOWARD RICK HOWARD LISA HUBBERT CATHLEEN HUFFMAN DIANA HUGHES JEFF HULKER ROBERT HUMBLE SUSAN HUNKER Mitchellsburg. KY Dunnville. KY Middlesboro. KY Louisville. KY Inez. KY Mt. Vernon, KY Cincinnati. OH Lexington. KY London. KY Middlesboro. KY Manchester. KY Lagrange. KY Florence. KY Cincinnati. OH Vine Grove. KY Waddy. KY Richmond. KY Columbia. MO Freshmen Hel-Hun 427 REBECCA HUNN Harrodsburg, KY GREGORY HUNT Louisville, KY PAMELA HUNT Feds Creek, KY BOBBIN HUNT Irvine, KY KENNETH HUNTER Richmond, KY KARLA HURT Franl fort, KY LISHA HURT Richmond, KY CATHERN HUTTON Fleming, KY APRIL IGNACIO Richmond, KY REBECCA ISOM Manchester, KY DONNA ISON Whitesburg, KY ELIZABETH ISON Richmond, KY KAREN IVIE Ft. Thomas , KY EARLENE JACKSON Lexington, KY EVELYN JACKSON Lexington, KY RODNEY JACKSON Lexington, KY BARBARA JACOBER Ft. Wright, KY MARIANNA JOCOBS Fairfield, OH RONDA JACOBS Radciiff, KY LAURA JAGGERS Cynthiana, KY CHERYL JEFFRIES Crestwood, KY CINDY JEFFRIES Crestwood, KY KIMBERLY JENKINS Cincinnati, OH SALLY JENKINS Corbin, KY CAROL JENSEN Waddy. KY GEORGE JOHNIDES Xenia, OH JINNY JOHNS Louisville, KY RONALD JOHNS Nicholasville, KY PAMELA JOHNSON Jack Horn, KY TERRI JOHNSON Mason, OH ROBIN JOHNSTONE Harrodsburg KY ANNETTE JONES Shepherdsville KY BRIAN JONES Naples FL CYNTHIA JONES W. Portsmouth, OH DONALD JONES Cadiz KY MELINDA JONES Columbia KY RICKY JONES Frankfort KY LORI JORDAN Farina, IL DONNA JUNGCLAS Milford, OH RICHARD JUSTICE Phyllis KY RICK JUSTICE Elkorn City KY KIMBRA KAHLE Tipp City, OH SHARON KALB Bradenton FL JAY KARSNER Frankfort KY PATTY KAUSCHER Cincinnati, OH DANA KEARNS Flatwoods KY STEPHANIE KEENE Freeburn KY LORI KEETON Ashland KY 428 Freshmen Hun-Kee CRYSTAL KELLY GREG KELLY ROY KENDRICK KIM KEOWN BRIDGET KERSEY MELANIE KESSLER Elizabethtown, KY Lexington, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Harrodsburg, KY RICKEY KEY MASOOD KHERADMAND CAROLE KIMMEL LINDA KING PAULETTA KING CLAY KINGSLEY SANDRA KIRK ANN KIRKPATRICK MICHAEL KIRKPATRICK KIM KISER DAVID KLINGSTEIN JOSEPH KLOEKER Danville, KY Lexington, KY Manchester, KY McKee, KY Irvine, KY Lexington, KY Hodgenville, KY New Haven, KY Stanford, KY Alexandria, IN Indianapolis, IN Independence, KY LEFT: A quick glance at his notes gives this student a final preparation for his upcoming class- Freshmen Kel-Klo 429 ABOVE: The late summer scenery in the courtyard provides a peaceful environment for studying. TAMARA KNOX IVIARTY KOKES THOIVIAS KOOS WILLIAIVl KRISHOCK DIANE KROTH LYNDA KUCHAR LINDA KUNKEL EMILY KURTZ RANDY LAFFERTY MARILYN LAKES LORRAINE LALONDE JESSE LAND PATRICIA LANGFORD CAROLE LANKFORD DEBBIE LARKIN MICHAEL LASLEY JANELL LAWSON JOANIE LAWSON LONETTA LAWSON THOMAS LAYCOCK JOHN LAYTON DEBORAH LEE EMERY LEE BARBARA LEMASTER Stanton, KY Louisville. KY Dayton, OH Greenherst. NY Union. KY Erianger, KY Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH Inez, KY Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Beattyville, KY Cawood, KY Sharptown, MD Fairdale, KY Royaloak, Ml Barbourville, KY Barbourville, KY Ekron, KY Fort Thomas, KY Cynthiana, KY tvliddlesboro, KY Louisville, KY Flatwoods, KY 430 Freshman Kno-Lem ROBERT LEMON LISA LENTZ MARY LEONHARDT REMONA LESTER BRENDA LEWIS JOANN LEWIS SUSAN LIES CYNTHIA LIPSCOMB TANYA LITTLE RUTHIE LOCKARD KAREN LOGAN MELANIE LOOMIS BERNETTA LOOP DARLENE LOWE GREGORY LUCKETT TERRY LYNCH CLYDE LYON ALEX LYONS MARCIA LYONS GAYLE MACHTOLFF RHONDA MACK LAURA MADDEN MARISA MADRAS KEITH MAHAN CATERINA MAHLER MARIA MAHNES CORKY MALCOM MATHEW MALONEY JAY MANNING ALDEN MARLOWE SCOTT MARSH BILLY MARTIN GENTRY MARTIN JANICE MARTIN STEVEN MARTIN LARRY MASCHINO LELIA MASDEN EDWARD MATHIS MIKE MATHIS RHONDA MATLOCK KELLEY MATTHEWS WAYNE MATTINGLY BRENDA MAXWELL CHERI MAY ELAINE MAY DEBRA MAYFIELD JACQUELINE MAYNARD MERRILL MAYNARD Cincinnati, OH Waynesville, OH Louisville, KY Phelps, KY Dayton, OH London, KY Cincinnati, OH Dayton, OH Wilmington, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Erianger, KY Bemus Point, NY Gravel Switch, KY Lebanon, KY Brandenburg, KY Hillview, KY Cynthiana, KY Pleasureville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville. KY Dayton. OH Louisville. KY Burdine. KY Mt. Sterling, KY St. Albans. WV Louisville, KY Dayton, OH Cincinnati, OH Corbin, KY Cynthiana, KY Corbin. KY Danville, KY Brandenburg. KY Stanford, KY Newcastle, KY Philpot, KY Manchester. KY Cincinnati. OH Somerset, KY Louisville. KY Raywick. KY Louisville. KY Louisville. KY Aliquippa. PA Lexington. KY Louisville. KY Stanvllle. KY Freshmen Lem-May 431 MARY MAYS JACQUELINE McAFEE SUSAN McCLARTY DEBRA McCLURE PAIGE McCONAUGHY TERESA McCONNELL Princeton, KY Mt. Washington, KY Louisville, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Ringoes, NJ Louisville. KY LATANYA McCRACKEN TIM McDANIEL NEECIE MclNTYRE FRANK McKINNEY KELLY McCAULEY SHERRY McCOUN CHARLES McCLELLAN PATRICIA McClelland HOLLY Mcdonald JAMIE Mcdowell TERRI McGINNIS MARGARET McGUIRE PAMELA McHUGH BETH MclNTYRE KAREN McLEAN MISSY MEEK BILL MEEKS LINDA MEEKS Louisville, KY Troy, OH Louisville, KY Fairfield, OH Louisville, KY Eminence, KY Milton, KY Ironton, OH Richmond. KY Lexington. KY Louisville. KY Ashland. KY Walton. KY Vine Grove. KY Crawfordsville. IN Elsmere, KY Corbin. KY Dayton, OH RIGHT: Snake demonstrations draw a curious crowd. These dorm sponsored events give most students a chance to learn impor- tant helpful facts. 432 Freshmen May-Mee LEA ANNE MELIN TEIA MELTON LOLA MERRITT SANDRA MESSER JOAN MESSERKNECHT JEAN METZGER DIANE MEYERS CINDY MILLER CORRINA MILLER DEBBIE MILLER DONNA MILLER EDDIE MILLER LISA MILLER RAM MILLER PATRICIA MILLER SHARON MILLER TERILYN MILLER ROGER MIRACLE TONY MITCHELL SHERI MIVELAZ JEROME MOHR JACKIE MONDS RAM MONTGOMERY CARLA MOORE DONNA MOORE JULIE MOORE MARY MOORE VICKIE MOORE CARLA MOREHEAD JEROME MORRIS RHONDA MORRIS JANE MORRISON COLLEEN MORROW JILL MOSELEY TIM MOSELEY DALLAS MOSES DONNA MOUNTS ANITA MUDD KIMBERLY MUELLER LISA MULFINGER SHARON MUNCIE JOYCE MUNCY DONNA MURPHY DENISE MYERS RUTH NALLY MICHAEL NAPIER DANNY NEAL LISA NEAL Turner Station, KY Burkesville, KY Richmond. KY Waynesboro, KY Baltimore. OH Florence. KY Osgood. IN Middletown, OH Florence. KY Richmond. KY Louisville. KY Cincinnati. OH Nicholasville. KY Finchville. KY Paintsville. KY Corbin. KY Wheelersburg, OH Stanford, KY Richmond. KY Louisville. KY Ft. Thomas. KY Hamilton. OH Burgin. KY Ashland. KY Frankfort. KY Lexington. KY Harrodsburg. KY Wakarusa. IN Hebron. KY Sidney. KY Huddy. KY Somerset. KY Richmond. KY Berea, KY Crestwood. KY Lexington. KY Sidney. KY Lebanon. KY Ft. Wright. KY Grove City. OH Richmond. KY Inez. KY Lovely. KY Corinth, KY Springfield. KY Frankfort. KY Pine Knott. KY Clay City, KY Freshmen Mel-Nea 433 LESLEE NEVIUS CHERYL NEWBERRY BRENT NEWBY VICKIE NEWELL MARK NEWKIRK REBECCA NEWKIRK ELEE NICHOLS SHERRY NICHOLSON PAM NICKELL CONNIE NOE MADONNA NORMAN PAMELA NORTON CARYN O ' CONNOR CHRIS ODELL CRYSTAL O ' HARA TOMMY OGDEN KATHY OLDHAM PATRICIA ORR ALICE OSBOURN PAUL OWSLEY VALERIE P SIMER DARLENE PACK MICHELLE PALMER TERESA PARKER RANDALL PATRICK BECKY PATTERSON PAM PATTERSON ALVA PATTON, JR. MICHAEL PAUL JEANNINE PAYNE JON PEARSON GREG PEDDICORD MIKE PEDNEAU DANIEL PERBIL DANA LYNNE PERKINS JEANENE PERKINS PATRICIA PERRYMAN DWAYNE PETTIT SUZANNE PETTIT CAROL PEYTON BETSY PHARES JANICE PHARIS BRIAN PHILLIPS MARTHA PICKERING WENDY PICTON DENISE PIERATT FLONNIE PIERCEY CHARLES PINKSTON Harrodsburg, KY Owensboro, KY Harrodsburg, KY Pikerington, OH Wilmington, OH Wilmington, OH Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Middletown, OH Brodhead, KY Freeburn. KY Middlesboro. KY Louisville, KY Nitro, WV Falmouth, KY Nicholasville, KY Lexington, KY London, KY Louisville, KY Whiteman, MO Hamilton, OH Brandenburg, KY Springfield, OH Frankfort, KY Winchester, KY Harrodsburg, KY Fairfield, OH Hawesville, KY Maysville, KY Pewee Valley, KY Springfield, OH Cynthiana, KY Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Jeffersontown, KY Lexington, KY Akron, NY Lexington, KY Independence, KY Liberty, KY Dayton, OH Burkesville, KY Richmond, KY Brandenburg, KY Russell, KY Middletown, OH Albany, KY Springfield, KY T|p7T 434 Freshman Nev-Pin ife5 ROBYN PITTMAN KATHY PLUMMER LARRY POOLE DEBORAH PORTER ROB PORTWOOD CAROL POTENSKY TERRY POTTS CAROLYN POWELL RANDALL POWELL BEVERLY POYNTER TRAGI PRASS WOODY PRESTON JULIE PRICE LISA PRICE DAVID QUINN JANE RAMP DAVID RAMSEY DONNA RANDOLPH KIMBERLY RAPSON RICHARD RASE GARRETT RATHGEBER TERRIE RAWLINGS PATRICIA RAY DEBBIE REAGAN ELIZABETH REAM CHERYL REDDING CHERYL REED GINGER REED LORI RENZENBRINK DWAYNE REYNOLDS TIM RHEA MITZI RHOADES KAREN RICE KAREN RICHARDSON WILLIAM RIEKER ELIZABETH RILEY CHRISTY RITCHIE SUZAN RITTER LINDA RIVERS SARAH ROBBINS DEBBIE ROBERTS MARGO ROBERTS SHARON ROBERTS SHEILA ROBERTS DONALD ROBINSON LISA ROECKNER DEBBIE ROGERS KELLY ROGERS Frankfort, KY Cynthiana, KY Louisville, KY Franklin, OH Georgetown, KY Belfry, KY Clay City, KY Georgetown, KY Conway, KY Louisville, KY Springboro, OH Maysville, KY Shepardsville, KY Corbin, KY Richmond, KY Wilmington, DE Cincinnati, OH Henderson, KY Louisville, KY Portsmouth, OH Fredonia, NY Fairfield, OH Richmond, KY Frankfort, KY Cincinnati, OH Middletown, OH Lexington, KY Covington, KY Cincinnati, OH Phyllis, KY Milford, OH Fairdale, KY Jeffersontown, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Mesa, AZ Erianger, KY Louisville, KY Brookville, IN Pleasureville, KY Kings Park, NY Harrodsburg, KY Winchester, KY Paint Lick, KY Dayton, OH Bardstown, Ky Grayson, KY Freshmen Pit-Rog 435 Registration Blues MIKE ROLFES Lexington KY RODGER ROSS Cynthlana, KY CHRISTY ROTUNNO Saline Ml DEBRA ROWLETT Milton, KY THERESA RUCKER Vine Grove, KY HOLLY RUNYAN Delaware, OH JOY RUPERT Astiland, KY MARY RUSHING Glenview , IL CONNIE RUSSELL Lebanon, OH BETH RUTLEDGE Bellevue, KY SHEILA RYDER Findlay, OH SCOTT SACRE Frankfort, KY MICHAEL SALLEE Winctiester, KY TAMMIE SAMMONS Valley Station, KY JENNIFER SANDERS Harlan, KY JOY SANDERS Turner Station, KY KIM SASSER Corbin, KY PAUL SCHEUER Danville, KY DAVID SCHNEIDER Freeburg , IL KELLY SCHOO Louisville, KY GERRY SCHULTZ Midway, KY SUSAN SCHULZ Radclitf, KY BECKY SCOTT Hardy, KY CAROLYN SCOTT Versailles, KY 436 Freshmen Rol-Sco ABOVE: Long lines form outside of Case Hall while tfiose inside take their turn at seeing the dorm. JIM SCOTT Brentwood TN KIMBERLY SCOTT Ashland KY TAMMY SCRIVNER Irvine KY JOEY SEALE Brookville . IN PATTI SEALS Berea KY MARY SHACKELFORD Irvine KY CHERYL SHAFFER Cumberland KY LORA SHAFFER West Portsmouth, OH MARGARET SHARP Harrodsburg KY BARRY SHAW Louisville KY KATHY SHAW Ashland. KY VIVIAN SHAW Lexington, KY VERONICA SHELBY Lexington, KY SUSAN SHERROW Bondville, KY KIMBERLY SHIPP Versaille, KY LEIGH SHIREMAN Louisville, KY SUSAN SHUFF Georgetown, KY EARL SHULER Beattyville, KY SUSAN SICKMEIER Ft. Thomas, KY LORIE SIEMON Springfield, OH TAMMY SIERS Louisville, KY REBECCA SILER London, KY GINA SIMMONS Miamisburg. OH DELORES SINCLAIR Louisville. KY Freshmen Sco-Sin 437 CONNIE SIPPLE MONROE SIZEMORE TERESA SIZEMORE BRIGITTE SLONE CYNTHIA SLONE ERIC SLONE LIBBY SLONE SHARON SLONE JOE SLUSHER DEBORAH SMALL C, SMALLWOOD GLORIA SMALLWOOD BRIAN SMITH DIANNA SMITH KAREN SMITH LISA SMITH MARLA SMITH MARY SMITH PAULA SMITH REBECCA SMITH SANDY SMITH SCHERYL SMITH SHARON SMITH DOUGLAS SMITHSON RENEE SNEED LESLIE SOUDER KEITH SOWDER DARLA SPARKS TERRI SPEAR JACQUELINE SPENCER KAREN SPIVEY NANCY SPRADLIN CHERYL SPRINGMEYER CAROLE STAGNOLIA ANN STAHLEY DAVE STAMPER ELIZABETH STAPLETON SHARON STEGMAN CAROL STEPHENS DENISE STEVENS ANITA STEWART ANNA STEWART DONNA STE WART LESLIE STEWART TERESA STEWART THOMAS STIPES ELIZABETH STIVERS BARBARA STOCK Erianger, KY Hyden, KY Manchester, KY Phelps, KY Waverly, OH Waverly, OH Springdale, OH Ligon, KY Lynch, KY Florence, KY Robinson Creek, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Ashland, KY Lexington, KY Bowling Green, KY Louisville, KY Science Hill, KY Burksville, KY Corbie, KY Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Cincinnati, OH Irvington, KY Milford, OH Corbin, KY Owenton, KY Cobb Hill, KY Booneville, KY Kettle, KY Oakwood. IL London, KY Whitley City, KY Brooks, KY Cumberland, KY Cincinnati, OH Brook Park, OH Belleville, Ml Ft. Thomas, KY Whitesburg, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Dreyfus, KY Union, KY Paris, KY Lexington, KY Manchester, KY Lexington, KY 438 Freshmen Sip-Sto Peanut Butter and Jelly, again? WW CINDY STOUT JEAN STRATT TERRI STRANGE JOHN STRATTON CRAIG STRUENING MICHAEL STUCKER ANITA STURGILL LISA SUMMERLIN LINDA SUTTON TERESA SWIGERT DANA SWINFORD WENDY SWINFORD GREGORY SWORD CAROL TACOMA AYSE TAMKOC KATHRYN TARTER MICHELLE TARTER DESIREE TAUL BETTY TAYLOR ELIZABETH TAYLOR PAMELA TAYLOR KATHY TEMPLE DIANA THACKER SUSIE THACKER Louisville, KY Bryan, OH Versailles. KY Versailles, KY Flemington, NJ Louisville, KY Stambaugh, KY Richmond. KY Prospect, KY Owenton, KY Louisville, KY Cynthiana, KY ML Sterling, KY Louisville, KY Lubbocl . TX Liberty, KY Danville, KY Ashland, KY Paintsville, KY Pikeville, KY Louisville, KY Marion, KY Conway, KY Fishtrap, KY Freshmen Sto-Tha 439 ANN THARPE CAROL THARPE CAROLYN THOMAS DEBRA THOMAS JANIE THOMAS TERRIE THOMAS Vine Grove, KY Vine Grove, KY Dry Ridge, KY Pleasureville, KY Richmond, KY Russell Springs. KY TERRY THOMAS VETA THOMAS KIMBERLY THOMPSON LEISA THOMPSON GINA THOMSON CYNTHIA THORNBURG Berea, KY Irvine, KY Jeffersontown, KY Middlesboro, KY Lexington, KY Danville, KY TIM THORNSBERRY MARIE-TERESA TIDWELL BRENDA TIEMAN DEBBIE TIEMAN CANDACE TINDALL MORRIS TINSLEY CATHIE TIPTON CONNIE TIPTON ELSIE TIPTON DIANE TOBERGTE AMY TOLEMAN MICHAEL TRENT CINDY TRIBEL BARB TRITSCHLER MING TSANG JENNIFER TUFTS LORNA TURNER WILLIAM TURNER CRAIG TURPIN LESLIE TUTT KEN UPTAGRAFFT MARY UPTON RHONDA UPTON HANK UTHER KIM VAIL WILLIAM VALICENTI ALICE VANOVER PAULA VANOVER VALERIE VAUGHN JUDITH VESSELS VALERIE VICE MELISSA VINCENT CINDY VINSON CARLA WADDLE SHERI WADE KEITH WAFORD Louisville, KY Woodbridge, VA Portsmouth, OH Cincinnati, OH Owensboro, KY Hustonville, KY Irvine, KY Irvine, KY Richmond, KY Independence, KY Portsmouth, OH Middlesboro, KY Middlesboro, KY Brandenburg, KY Hong Kong Lexington, KY Paris, KY Coeburn. VA Richmond, KY Franl tort, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Milan, OH Fairfield, OH Lake Bluff, IL Middlesboro, KY Middlesboro, KY Hamilton, OH Louisville, KY Versailles, KY Fairdale, KY Brovtfnsburg,IN Somerset, KY Gallipolis, OH Shelbyville, KY i M 440 Freshmen Tha-Waf RHONDA WAGGONER AMY WALKER SHARON WALKER MARK WALL JENNIE WALLER KAREN WALTON LISA WARD MICHAEL WARD PAULA WARD BENITA WARDEN RANDALL WARNER CAROLYN WARREN DONNA WARREN GENNIVER WARREN ANNA WASHKO TIM WATERS BEREDA WATKINS JERI WATSON MARY WATSON LISA WAYNE DIANNA WEATHERFORD BEVERLY WEBB KAREN WEBB VELVET WEBB Radcliff. KY Owensboro, KY Corbin, KY Bybee. KY Berea, KY Richmond. KY Versailles, KY Cincinnati. OH Phyllis. KY Lebanon Jet. Ky Richmond. KY Richmond. KY Columbia. KY Louisville. KY Milford, OH Stearns, KY Salyersville. KY Bryson City. NC Richmond. KY Louisville. KY Burlington. KY Pilgrim. KY Lovely. KY Middlesboro. KY i. -V BELOW: Backgammon is a popular game for students during their free time. Freshmen Wag-Web 441 THOMAS WEBSTER Ravenna, KY SUE WELLS Winchester, KY THOMAS WELLS Corbin, KY SUSAN WENTWORTH Belfast , ME LISA WENTZEL Cincinnati, OH ELIZABETH WEST Paris, KY SHARON WEVER Richmond, KY SAM WHALEY Miamisburg, OH MARCIA WHIGHAM Smithfield, KY BECKY WHITE Louisville. KY GWEN WHITE Louisville, KY JOHN WHITE Stanford, KY CINDY WHITIS Burnside, KY STEVEN WHITSON Knoxville, TN SCOTT WIBBELS Middletown, KY PEGGY WIDENER Corbin, KY MARISA WIENTJES Lexington, KY LINDA WILCOXSON Louisville, KY DONNA WILDER Sulphur, KY SHERRY WILEY Louisville, KY SANDRA WILHOIT London, KY VICKIE WILHOITE Ovirenton, KY SUZANNE WILL Butler, PA SCOTT WILKERSON Louisville, KY BEVERLY WILLIAMS Louisville, KY CAR LA WILLIAMS Loyall, KY CINDY WILLIAMS Burgin, KY DANA WILLIAMS Lexington KY MELINDA WILLIAMS Mt. Washington. KY NORNA WILLIAMS Grayson. KY TERESA WILLIAMS Corbin KY DONNA WILLIAMSON Princeton KY CHERI WILLINGHURST Louisville KY RODERICK WILLIS Erianger KY MONICA WILLS Winchester KY BEVERLY WILSON Frakes KY CARLA WILSON Maysville KY JAY WILSON Corbin KY LANA WILSON Irvine KY LISA WILSON London KY STEPHEN WILSON Lexington KY TARI WILSON Lebanon, OH JANET WILT Wilmington. OH TRAGI WIMSATT Louisville KY JILL WIRTLEY Seven Mile, OH GINA WITT Richmond KY JAN W OLFF Louisville KY BRIAN WOODLEE Gray KY 442 Freshman Web-Woo ABOVE: Moving in has become a family affair where everyone can get involved. Paula Day will soon get her first taste of dorm life. BRENDA WOODS MARY WOODS SHERI WORKMAN KAREN WREN CYNTHIA WRIGHT LINDA WRIGHT ROBIN WRIGHT JOSEPHINE YAGODICH GLENNA YANCEY DEBBIE YATES THERESA YORK DANA YOUNT RICK ZACHOLSKI BARBARA ZWICKER Mays Lick, KY Hyden, KY Flatwoods, KY Berea, KY Stearns. KY Stearns. KY Lewisburg, KY Toler, KY Glencoe, KY Harrodsburg. KY Belfast, ME Middletown, OH N. Tonawandt . NY Jeffersontown. KY 443 Woo-Zac The worth of a State, in the long run, is the worth of the individuals composing it. —John Stuart INDEX CLAUDIA BOYKIN 445 INDEX —A— Abies, Paula D. 218. 240, 264 Abner, Kalhy L. 416 Abney, Larry E. 247 Abbott. Denlse 416 Abbott, Gary L, 362 Abell. Dennis L. 306 Abell, Hugh B. 362 Abell, Klmberly A. 416 Aberg, Robin L. 416 Abney. Lorl E. 416 Abney, Rebecca L 416 Abney. Terrle J 306 Abshear. Sharon K. 306 Abushaala. Nurl K. 362 Acclardo. Gilbert A. Adams, Edward C. 253 Adams, Gary D. 306 Adams, Gerl E, 233. 362 Adams, Jeremy A. 245, 362, 416 Adams, Katriryn R, 416 Adams, Kenneth D. 231 Adams, Monleca K. 245. 247. 362 Adams. Nelson E 416 Adams, Norman W. 286 Adams, Phillip D 298 Adams, Tamara L. 416 Adams, Tamara L. 266 Adams. William G 362 Addis, Deanna L. 219, 262 Addison. Iva D 416 Addison, Josephine 416 Adkins, Amelia R, 362 Adklns, Anthony W. Adklns, Bulch 245 Adklns, Gordon P. 276 Adklns. Jim B. 306 Adklns, Klmberly J. 362 Adkins, Rick A 244 Adklns, Ruthle 245 Adklns. Timothy R. 229, 238, 298, 306 Ahlers, Kathryn M. 362 Ahlers. Susan A. 416 Ahlers. William J. Ill 144 Alchholz, Pamela A 316 Aines, Teresa L 416 Akins, Caroline L, 266 Albalawy, Abdullah S. 362 Albln. Michael J. 362 Aldrldge, Dawn M 191 Alexander. Alice M. 264 Alexander. Debra R. 416 Alexander, Lisa L. 236 Allord. Wendy A. 416 Allan, Christy M 362 Allen, Catherine D. 416 Allen, Gayla L. 416 Allen, Kelly E. 266, 416 Allen. Roxana A. 362 Allen. Sharon E. 246 Allen. SherrI G. 362 Allen. Wayne S 306 Allender. Carol L. 362 Allender. James D. 416 Allison, Linda G, 245. 362 Allison, Margaret J. 262 Almusharakh, Jama A. 416 Alolsl. Thomas A. 306 Alston. Sandra L. 352 Alvlno. Elaine M 306 Alzaagl, Abdulaziz A. 306 Amato. William J 288 Amburgey, Gayla D 215, 362 Amburgy, Jody L. 362 Amburgy. Tony C. 362 Amburn, David W. 306 Amos. Iris M. 169 Anderson. Elizabeth A. 306 Anderson. Jennifer L. 307 Anderson, Joy A. 416 Anderson. Karen L. 266. 362 Anderson, Kevin L. 416 Anderson, Linda S. 416 Anderson. Michael P. 171 Anderson, Peter J. 307 Anderson, Thomas R 228, 307 Andes, David R, 307 Andrew, David C. 416 Angel, Todd D. 173 Angerman, Steven P 167 Appelhaus. Tammie K- 262, 286, 416 Arbaugh, Byron J. 167 Arens, Ellen E. 215, 260, 362 Armstrong, Joseph A. 272 Armstrong, L. Beth 362 Armstrong, Tron O 144 Arnett, Cheryl L, 258 Arnetl, Pamela S, 307 Arnold, Anihony V. 362 Arnold, Robert B, 307 Arnold, Sara L. 266 Arrowood,_ Gregory L 274 A(1erburn. Sherri A. 262 Arvln. Gene W. II 274 Asberry, Linda G. 278 Asbury, Sharon A. 307 AshcrafI, Brett W, 288 Ashcratl. Debbie L 286. 307 Asher, Jetlrey N. 288 Asher, Juanita 232, 307 Ashley, Billy D, 251, 307 Atanaslo, Russell J. 362 Athey, Margaret J. 230. 243, 362 Atwood, Linda H. 416 Auge, Mary J, 256 Augur, Christine M. 416 Auguatin, Tracy C. 286, 307 Auxler. Karia K. 416 Auxier, Melody J. 151 Aylor. Carolyn A. 236, 416 Ayres, Charlie N. 416 — B— Babb. Larry T). 382 Babb, Valerie L. 262 Babbage. Laura S. 362 Bach. William T, 362 Bachman, Lori R. 362 Badgell, Kenny M. 416 Baer, Patricia J. 256, 264 Bagby, Kerrle K. 266, 362 Bahls, Nancy E. 224 Bailey, Darlene 307 Bailey, Denlse M. 169, 206, 218. 307 Bailey, Qarnett D. 298 Bailey. Jacqueline A. 416 Bailey. Laura D. 204, 416 Bailey, Laurel L 286, 362 Bailey. Tamara L. 416 Bailey, Terrl L. 233, 283, 362 Bailey, Terry 256, 362 Bailey, Todd B. 416 Baker, Debra G. 245 Baker, Dellsa M. 270, 416 Baker, Diane H 245 Baker, Janice P. 201, 206, 215, 307 Baker, Jean C. 255, 416 Baker, Robin G 255, 362 Baker, Robin L. 362 Baker, Roger K. 307 Baker, Ruth B. B. 243. 416 Baker, Terrl R. 268 Baker, Wanda J M 300 Baker, Wayne F. 179, 256, 362 Bakken, Lynnette R. 203, 241, 307 Baldwin. Charles C. Jr 416 Ball, Beth A. 307 Ball. Blaine G. Ill 246 Ball, Garry L, 362 Ball, Marcia A. 220, 416 Ball, Rid 224 Ball. Susan B. 230, 307 Ballard, Anne W 416 Ballard, Karia S. 215, 217, 416 Balllnger, Mary J. 238 BalUnger, Virginia J. 233 Baltenberger, David E. 362 Balthrop. Steven G- 307 Bandy, Bernard B. II 235. 362 Barber. Leigh 260 Barber, Robert D. 228 Barber, ScotI H. 171 Barger, Pamela G. 294, 307 Barker, Anthony W, 416 Barker, Leigh A. 307 Barker, Sheila A. 416 Barnes. Bryan D. 280, 307 Barnes. Clay D. 416 Barnes. Debbie J. 416 Barnes, Debbie S. 236 Barnert. Loralee 253, 417 Barnett. Myrna L. 362 Barnett, Wanda M 204, 206, 217, 307 Barnett, William R. 262, 307 Barney, Vera A. 307 Barnhart, Karia A, 417 Barnott, Julia E. 268, 297. 307 Barr, Paul J. 220, 231 Barrett, Betty R. 243 Barrier, Tom A, 297 Barry, Mark R. 307 Bartholomew, Donald A. 219, 256, 288 Bartlett, Catherine 169 Bartlett. Debra C, 264 Bartley, Wayne M. 231, 362 Barton, William E. 307 Baston, Deborah fl. 417 Bates, James A. 251, 253 Batea, Ronald S. 216, 229, 362 Bates, William R. IV 241 Battenberger, David 236 Bauer, Jaime H. 231, 268, 362 Bauer, Lesha A. 417 Baull, David W. 417 Baum, James A. 292 Bauman, Charles D. 218 Baumann, Amy L. 233, 362 Baumann, Susan J 224, 417 Baumer, Margaret M. 248 Baumgardner, Harriet 206 Baxter, Helen D. 169 Baxter. James S. 294 Bays, Linda G. 308 Bays, Mary 417 Beach, Bradley A, 292, 308 Beacham, Abble 0. 219, 256. 258 Beale, Steve L. 306 Beard, Laura J 266, 417 Beard, Nelson 161 Beasey, Jon E 417 Beat, Teresa A. 241 Beanie, Paul A. 362 Beavin, Ann C 290 Beavin, Michael L- 352 Beck, Jeanle G. 308 Beck. Marianne 308 Beck, Rhonda L. 268, 306 Beck, Sandra K. 240, 417 Beckett. Melody K. 231. 362 Beckett. Steven J. 245, 417 Beckman, Julie K. 241, 308 Beckman, Rita F. 236 Beckner, Jennie L. 417 Begley. Billy G. 417 Begley, Dorothy 264 Begley. Dorothy P, 363 Begley. Ira J. II 306 Begley. Marthlyn G. 253, 363 Begley. Nina L 253 Begley. Robert B. 91 Begley. Robert J 91 Behler. Gerald T 417 Behler. Michael G- 240, 363 Behne, Cheryl A. 177 Beloat. Robert 241 Belcher, Carol L. 363 Belcher, Vena R. 363 Bell, Kim P, 363 Bell. Richard A. 144 Bell, Shannon L. 264, 363 Bellamy, George M. 308 Bello, Laurie A. 363 Beloat, Robert E. 232, 280, 308 Bender, Mark D, 181 BenedettI, Annette 167 Bennett, Cynthia Y. 363 Bennett, Ellen C, 206, 213 Bennett. Frederick M 308 Bennett. James W 417 Bennett, Jeffrey K. 248 Bennett, Jeffrey R. 309 Bennett. Marie C. 308 Bennett, Melanle F. 417 Bennett, Rebecca E. 270, 417 Bentley, Connie R. 268, 363 Bentley, Dorella 5. 363 Bentley, Lewie L. 298 Bentley, Rocky L. 288, 363 Bergdoll, Leslie A, 253. 363 Berger. Thomas J. 144 Berke, Paula L. 206, 244, 309 Ber keblle, Jane A, 309 Berkshire. Leslie K. 255 Bermudez, Linda B 417 Bernard, Dale A, 246, 309 Berrle, Charles M. 288 Berry. Barbara J. 247 Berry. Melanle S. 309 Berry. Susan L, 416 Bertsos, Dan 231, 260 Best, George M. 309 Best, Klmberly A. 246 Best. Marilyn L 262 Best, Patrick M. 288 Besuden, Grace V. 232 Besuner, Paige A 309 Bevlns, Marsha E. 309 Biagi, Jane F, 418 Biaso, James D. 229, 240, 363 BIbbins. Rick BIcken, Tina G. 262 Biddle, Debbie L 363 Bieger, Mary K. 187 Biggs. Randall F 280, 309 Biggs, Ronnie L. 280 Bill, Deborah E- 251. 253. 363 Bllllter, Michael R. 309 Bingham.Janice G, 416 Bingham, Jennifer L. 418 Bingham, Rose M. 363 Binion, Pamela L. 418 Birch, NInya M. 418 Bird, Stephen L. 144 Bishop, Bradley C 206 Bishop, Kevin J. 280, 309 Bishop, Lynn M, 418 Bislg, Gregory J. 292 BIsping, Debra M. 309 Black, Pamela B. 363 Blackburn, D Sue 416 Blackburn, Paula A. 241 Blackburn, Robert J, 280. 310 Blackburn, Tammy L. 364 Blackerby, John H. Jr 310 Blackerby. Sarah E. 310 Blackwell, Earl L. 418 Blackwell, Michelle 219 Blackwell, Patricia A, 204, 232, 235, 310 Blade, Jennifer K. 418 Blair. Brian J, 227 Blair, Debra L. 364 Blair. Helen M. 364 Blair, Stephen R, 245, 310 Blakeman, M. Myra 364 Blalock, W Ashley 276 Blanco, Rita M. 416 Bland, Cheryl J 418 Blanford, Richard C 364 Blankenship, Melanle 249. 416 Blanton. Leah R, 310 Blanton. Mary A. 418 Blanton, Rex W. 310 Blecha, Edward W. 290 Bledsoe, Cynthia C 243 Bledsoe, Klmberly A. 254 Blevlns, Ernest W. 364 Blevlns, Randall H. 206, 310 Blocker, Steven W. 418 Blodgett, Paul J, 310 BIythe, Donna J. 364 Bobst, Brenda L 418 Bocook, Cathy L. 245 Boden, Linda A. 215 Bodlne, Ann J. 262. 310 Boggs, Debra J. 44, 292, 364 Bohannon, Barry D, 239 Bohannon, Julie A. 266 Bohannon, Rhonda S. 418 Bohn, Cynthia F. 216, 236, 243. 310 Bollinger, Wendy R, 256, 297 Bolte, James T. 364 Bolton, Melissa J. 243 Bolton, Rosemary 310 Bonfleld. Joseph M. 272 Bonin, Lisa M. 243, 364 - Bonk. Doug B. 167. 310 Booher. Betty L. 364 Boone, Helen 364 Boone, Mary J. 310 Boone, Valerie K. 310 Booth, Kathy J, 364 Booth, Patrlda L. 310 Booze. David G. 144 Borden, Martene D. 364 Boscarino, Laurie A. 247. 364 Bosley, Victoria A. 364 Botkin, Bret W. 173 Bott, Felicia A. 264 Botts, Sharon K. 310 Boudlnot. Renee M. 310 Boughman. Paul R. 231, 244 Bouaeck. Sandra D. 418 Bowdy, William B. 206 Bowens, Diane 364 Bowers, Beth I. 416 Bowles, Debbie M. 310 Bowling, Janet L. 310 Bowling, Rita A. 266 Bowling, Yolsnda F. 286 Bowman, Constance D. 244. 310 Bowman, LIbby C. 310 Bowman, Mark C. 276 Bowman, Tory A. 310 Bowyer. Wendy G. 418 Boyd, Ashley D. 230, 416 Boyd. Cindy 418 Boyd. Douglas A. 364 Boyer. Steven W 276. 364 Boykin, Claudia L. 219. 224 Bradford, Robert R 418 Bradford, Scott A. 224, 418 Bradley, Phillip E, 310 Bradley, Shauna 364 Bradshaw, Mary L. 204, 215, 310 Brady, John A. 238 Brady. Peggy 239 Brady. Phillip W. 418 Bragdon, Claudia E. 310 Bramschrelber, Carol 248, 364 Branch, Gary L. 144 Brandon, Richard G, II 276 Brannon. James F. 144 Branson. Terrl A. T. 352 Branstetter. Kim R. 418 Brashear, Clay A. 297 Braswell, Mary C. 418 Bratcher, Mary A. 245 Braxton, Anth ony E. 144 Breckhelmer, Terri L. 364 Breeding, Sherle M. 364 Brehm, Scott E. 251, 253 Brehme, Douglas M. 163 Breltenstein, Vernon 297, 310 Bremenkamp, Karen L. 310 Brewer, Donna L. 418 Brewer, Mellnda A. 416 Brian, Shannon R. 418 Bridges, Henry L. 167 Briggs, Karen J 219, 257, 257, 311 Briggs, Laurie A. 187. 239 Bright, Dennis G. 213 Bright, Paula J. 418 Brlnegar, Barbara L. 206 Brinker. Vickie R. 418 Briscoe, Donald L 164 Britain, Michael K. 311 Bhtton, Natalie A. 364 Brock, Margaret A. 250, 364 Brock, Susan B. 236, 418 Brock, Susan C. 236 Brockman. Terry H 244. 418 Brockwelt, Randall R. 311 Bronken, Lore L 239, 364 Brooks, Bridgette D 311 Brooks, Sonya M 418 Brosky, Vincent J, 292, 311 Brough, Daniel L, 231 Brown, Barbara G. 418 Brown, Barry R. 418 Brown, Bessie C 364 Brown, Brian R. 251. 252 Brown, Christopher M. 297 Brown, David A, 416 Brown, David H. 161 Brown, Frank D. 286 Brovm, Gregory S. 245, 297. 418 Brown, Jill L. 311 Brown, Jodie J. 256, 258, 294 Brown, Julie L. 243. 253. 311 Brown, Kathryn F. 418 Brown, Kenneth R. 253, 298. 418 Brown, Marcia J. Brown, Mary C 364 Brown, Matthew K, 418 Brown, Polly A. 311 Brown, Ray 296 Brown, Scott D 298, 364 Brown, Steven M. 311 Brown, Suzanne 364 Browning, Robin L 364 Broyles, Amy L. 247. 364 Broyles, Joy L. 206 Bruce, Susan K, 364 Bruce, Terrl A. 206, 208, 311 Brumley, Rita B. 416 Bruner, Kevin L. 217 Bruno, Peggy S. 216, 364 Brunson. Charles D 144 Brunton, Linda L. 311 Brussee, Laura L 246, 266, 364 Bruton, Constance E. 250 Bryan, Christian L, 254. 364 Bryan, Melissa L. 258, 364 Bryant, Debra J 244 Bryant, Jane M . 311 Buckman, Cindy M. 364 Buckman, Sheila M. 311 Bugg, David A. 418 Buhl, Joseph A. 364 Buirley, Kelly L. 364 Bullock. Gwendolyn S 226, 311 Bullock. Karen J 219, 235 Bullock, Randy D, 311 Bumgardner. Glenna D. 233 Bumgardner. Stephen C. 364 Bunch, Debbie A. 364 Bunch, Donna J, 213. 227. 364 Burch, Brad E. 171, 213, 239, 311 Burcham, Gary L 311 Burchell, Scarlet M. 418 Burchetl. Susan L. 292 Burchett, Teresa A. 418 Burchett. William E. 256. 274, 311 Burden, Anthony L. 364 Burduck, Ellen A. 416 Burger. Pamela S. 215, 311 Burger. Penny L. 215. 311 Burgess, Annette M. 204, 311 Burgess, Walter P 256, 276 Burgraff. Donna L. 418 Burke, Janet S 311 Burke, Maureen A. 419 Burkey, Linda G. 311 BurkhardL Richard J. 161 Burklow, Tom 216 Burks. Darren W 311 Burks, Donna L 236 B urner, Gary L. 171 Burnett. Kathleen A. 241. 311 Burnett, Lawrence A, 276, 311 Burnette. David G. 419 Burns. James M 311 Burns. Janice K. 213, 245, 364 Burns. Klmberly E, 224, 256 Burns, Klmberly J. 255 Burns, Pauletta L. 253 Burns. Todd L, 288 Burt, Frances L. 191. 311 Burton. Gary E. 312 Burton. Keith J 167 Burton. Lu Ann 266 Burton, Terrl J. 419 Burton. Tonja L. 364 Busch, Brian A. 419 Buser, Nancy M. 312 Buser, Paul G 312 Bush, Bentley Dale 419 Bush, Cathy S. 215. 246. 312 Bush, George F 284. 364 Bush, James M 238. 364 Bush, William 283 Bushnell, Fara G. 264. 276 Bushon, Scot S. 365 Bussell. Mary A. 419 Butcher, Todd C. 288 Butler. Dawn M. 241 Butler. Lane P 419 Butler. Timothy C 204. 212, 231, 312 Butler, Timothy R. 2 04. 206. 209, 219, 229, 251, 312 Butterfleld, Sherry L 220, 365 Buttery, Melanee A. 260 Byrd. Rodney A. 144 Byrd, Terrl L. 240. 264. 312 Byrne. Eugene M, 167 Byrne. MimI L. 157, 365 — c— Cable, Joseph H, 220 Catfee, Janet L 233, 365 Cahal, Regina R. 312 Cahill, Tim 171 Cain, Charles D. 276 Cain, Mark E, 245 Cain, Regina L. 419 Cam, Teresa R. 245 Cain, William A. 419 Calder, Myra L. 365 Caldwell. Dean 352 Caldwell. Deborah 419 Caldwell, Ricky J. 312 Call, Laura 204, 312 Calkin, Gerald 173 Call. Debbie L Callahan, Laura L. 264 Callaway, Cynthia A. 243, 419 Calllcotte, Michael A. 365 Callihan, Elizabeth A. 260 Calllhan, Laura L. 216 Calvert, Barbara J. 365 Calvert. Dee A. 256 Cambron, Bonnie E. 219, 250 Cambron. Thomas P. 251, 312 Camden, Teresa E 245 Campbell, Charlene 419 Campbell, Connie A. 312 Campbell, Debbie L. 212, 312 Campbell, John V. 419 Campbell, Mark S. 419 Campbell, Mary J. 312 Campbell, Stacy J 215, 365 Campbell, Susan B 204 Campbell, Susan E. 365 Campbell, Tammy J. 365 Campolo, Cathy A. 241 Canan, Kevin L 292 Cannon, Emma K. 365 Canon, Robert I. 288, 312 Caprloll, Frank 352 Card, William J. 312 Garden, Tammy K. 419 Carey, Patricia A. 244 Carey, Velvet C, 419 Carl, Pamela K. 419 Cartberg, Gary J. 419 Carlock, Susan A, 217, 365 Carlos, Jim M. 288 Carlos. Joan M. 312 Carlson, Sandra L. 250 Carman, Donald 365 Carpenter, Jettrey W. 215, 365 Carpenter, Thomas E. 419 Carpenter. Virginia M. 352 Carr, Diana M. 157 Carraco, Tamara L. 419 Carrier. Nell P. 251. 365 Carrlthers, Linda C. 372 Carroll, James P. 251 Carroll. Ronald E. 365 Carroll. Sue 179 Carruba. Selma J. 419 Garten, Buford J. 278 Carter, Glandlas V. 312 Carter, Mary E- 220 Carter, Mike W. 266. 365 Carter, Neal 239 Carter, Nicholas L 231 Carter, Rowena L. 312 Carter, Sylvia S. 312 Carter, Theodore 231 Cary, Nancy T. 260 Case, Cheryl L. 266, 312 Casella, Bruce P. 288 Casey, Deborah D 312 Casey, Pamela S- 247 Casper, John F 419 Casson, Diana M. 419 446 Index Casteel. Glenn E. 352 Caiaido. Anthony M 365 Caudill. Rebecca P 312 Caudlll. HoDin 258 Caudill, Timothy S 312 Cayton. Bonnie J 366 Cecil. Oonna J 419 Ceal. Selby L 419 Chamberlain. B Clayton 231. 312 Champion, Samuel J 276. 419 Chan. Augustine T 312 Chan. Soling C 251. 312 Chancellor. Patricia 206, 313 Chandler. Linda R. 258, 297 Cheney. Alice M 366 Chaplin. KImberly J 366 Chapman. Jacqueline 419 Chapman. Kelly 419 Chappel, David R. 260 Charles. Joseph H. 280, 313 Charles. Kim R. 419 Chase. Mary C 215. 217 Cnastajn. Mark E 212. 313 Chastal. Mark 246 Cheap, Philip C 245. 366 Cheatham, Sandra K. 366 Cheek. Karen L 297 Chen. David Lee Yueh 352 Chenaull. Mary A. 258 Cheng. Florence 366 Cherry, Bernard E 290 Cherry. Kathy A 161 Chesley, Roben A 246. 256. 366 Chesnul, Billy J Jr 206 Chiasson. Cheryl M 366 Childress, Wanda C. 213, 366 Chlsm. Katharine E. 419 Chrlsman. Charles D 313 Chnsman, Karen G. 219. 255. 260 Chnsman, VInce D 260, 280. 313 Chnstensen. SuSan C. 233 Chrislersor, Hazel M 419 Christian. Catrina A. 266 Christian. Mary B 264 Chnste. Ann R, 419 Christopher, Joyce H, 206. 313 Christy. Gina L 419 Churchill. Monika G. 366 Ciecorka. Patricia M 366 Ciolek, Roben S 366 Clancy. Johanna R. 313 Clark, Barbara L. 264. 419 Clark. Cynthia 224. 245. 366 Clark. Gabriele 419 Clark, Kathleen A_ 286 Clark. Nancy E 419 Clark. Timothy E. 241 Clark. Tina M 313 Clarke, Larry A. 366 Clarke, Marie E. 314 Clarke. Terry L. 206, 314 Clary. Patrtcia W 191 Cialos. Sieve D 366 Claunch. Connie A. 366 Clausen, Katheryne A. 268 Clay. John E. 314 Clay. Shin D 419 Claypoole. Phil D 419 Clayton. Danita fl 245 Clayton. Douglas H 236, 314 Clayton, Duane H 245. 419 Clayton, Martha A 366 Claywell. Lynn A, 419 Cleeter. Connie Y. 258, 314 Clement. David C. 163 Clements. Judy K. 266 Clendenen. Colleen M. 419 Clevtnger. Ricky 280. 314 Clevinger, Rodney G 366 Click. Diane L. 366 Click. Michael E 280 Clitton, Caria R. 241, 366 Cllne, Robin E. 314 Clinebell. Irene C 419 Cloud, Lisa M 253. 262 Cloud. Patricia E. 238, 314 Clouse. Beverly A. 253, 419 Cloutier. Jenifer J. 202. 204. 314 Cloulier, Pierre P. 294 Cloyd. Beverly A, 314 Ciubb. Elizabeth A. 366 Clubb, John M 288 Cobb. James W 286 Cobler. John 366 Cochran. Cynthia S 247. 366 Cochran. Debra R 419 Cochran. James 205 Cochran. Kathy K 366 Cockerham, Deborah A, 314 Coe. Debora S 314 CoHey. Kathy E. 367 Coker, Donna M 419 Colborn. Linda M 264, 419 Coldiron. H Camllle 419 Cole. Beverly A 367 Cole. Carol A 217 Cole. David G 367 Cole. David M 173 Cole. Kathy L 258 Cole. Michelle R 47. 247. 314 Coleman. Machale A 419 Coleman. Peggy S 420 Coleman. Steven K. 144 Coleman, William G. 290 Collen. Reglna M 420 Coinns. Darlene L 215 217. 246. 314 Collins. Greg E. 206, 256. 280 314 Collins. James 249 Collins. Jimmy L 238 Collins. John M 315 Collins, Kathryn A, 215, 241, 367 Collins. Mark S. 420 Collins. Pam A 241, 315 Collins. Patricia G 216, 315 Collins, Randy L 315 Collopy. Joseph J 420 Collopy. Rosemary S 315 Colson, Joyce K 420 Colston. Deborah G 367 Colter, Dawn G 367 Colter, Dawn G 367 Colter, Margaret F 367 Colter, Margaret 315 Colter. Michelle B 420 Collraln. Robert S 250 Combs. Anna M 315 Combs. Carol 266 Combs. Charles 91 Combs. Patricia A 274. 315 Combs. Sandra M 420 Comer. Janet L 315 Commodore, Barbara D 257 Compton. Bonita 367 Compton, Diana J 352 Condon. Mary E 315 Conlee, Kerry L 367 Contey. Laneva R 315 Conley, Michael J 264 Conley, Rebecca J 367 Conn. Constance M 367 Conn, George L 420 Conn, Judy A, 367 Conn. Kristle I. 206 Connelly. Karen A. 270, 367 Connelly, Steve E- 206 Conroy. Brian C 171 Consalo. Frank 288 Conyers, JeHrey A, 420 Conyers, Karen D 215. 217 Cook, Gregory E 367 Cook. JeHrey B 420 Cook. Kathleen 420 Cook, Pamela C 367 Cook, Rebecca J 219 Cook, Roben 298 Cooksley, Annette 270. 367 Cool, Cathie A. 244 Coombs. Kathryn M 270 Coons. Lynn A 315 Coons. William H 367 Cooper, Janet L 420 Cooper. Maria L 420 Cooper, Melvin D 294. 367 Cooper, Paula S 367 Cooper, Ronald B 276 Copley. Angela K 420 Corbey. Roben J Jr 315 Corbln. Debra A. 232, 367 Cornett. Betty C 315 Cornen. Draxie 315 Cornett, Faith D 420 Cornen, Roben F 3i5 Cornett, Susan J 367 Cornett. Timothy F 292. 367 Cornen. Vicki A. 315 Cornen. Vivian J. 238 Corns, Beverly A 315 Corns. Linda J 367 Corso, Barbara L 368 Corum, Jo Ann 244. 260, 315 Couch. Brenda K. 315 Couch. Dennis A. 297 Couch, Lisa J 315 Coughlin. Loretta E, 179. 205, 211. 212. 215. 218. 315 Coulter. Rebecca M 420 Courtney, Michael L 297 Counney, Timothy A 420 Cowell, Craig E. 292 Cowell. Michele 241, 315 Cowherd. Frances M 368 Cox Bruce J 144 Cox. Denise T 420 Cox. Donnie W 368 Cox. Earlina R. 420 Cox. Elizabeth F 420 Cox. Glenn E. 368 Cox. Jacqueline L 352 Cox. Jane E. 297 Cox. Jeanie S 420 Cox. KImberly A 420 Cox. Michael A 294 Cox. Ricky S 232 Cox. Robert L, Jr 272 Cox. Stacy A 266 Cox. Steve S 297 Cox. Susan J 420 Cox, Teresa S 264. 368 Cox, Virginia L. 368 Cox. William R, 420 Coy. Kimberly C 265 Crabb, Marsha L. 231 Crabtree. Daniel J 280. 315 Crablree. Danny C 215 Crabtree. Milzi M 315 Crabtree. Sharon K 421 Crabtree. Susan E 264 Craft. Susan C 421 Cratton. David A 216 Crafton. Katharine L 315 Craig, Janet D 315 Crapsey. Roben S 256. 298 Cravaack. Stephanie A. 240 Craven, Constance S 157, 315 Cravens, Barbara E 368 Cravens, Patricia A. 266. 368 Crawford, Lynn M 421 Cravrford, Maraa L. 316 Crawford. Samuel 241. 368 Crawley. Rebecca K 368 Crawley. Timothy B 228. 420 Creagmtle. Kathryn L 420 Creech. Bruce M 316 Creech, Frank J Jr 316 Creed, Joseph K 316 Creekmore. Dennis R. 167 Crenshaw, Anthony C 297 Cressman, Roben M 248, 316 Crelaro, Joanne 3l6 Crews. Henrena C 253 Crlmm. Scon F 280 Cnsostomo. Daisy S 420 Crist. Ghana R 253 Cross. Keith A 288 Crouch, Amy R 253 Crow, Mary E 264, 316 Crowe. James D 268 Crowley. Andrew B 167 Croxton. John W II 316 Crum. Tammy L. 421 Crumble, Tanya S 421 Crume. Carle D 215, 262, 368 Crume, Phyllis A 420 Crump. Steven G 316 Cruse. Nancy J 266. 290 Cuddy, Jana S 368 Culbenson. Brian W 249 Cullen. Carol L 368 Cumings. Erica D 256. 300 Cummins. Carol A 420 Cummins. DIanne 245 Cummins. Robin A 258 Cummins. Tern D. 421 Cundifl. Donald L Jr 219. 228 Cunningham. Shannon L 243. 421 Curran, Leslie J 260 Curren, Kevin K, 171. 213 Currier. Catherine R 368 Curry. Donald K. 206, 316 Curry, Gary B 245 Curry. JIM F 421 Curry. Mary E 368 Curry. Melanie A 206, 316 Curry, Meribeth 219, 235 Curtis. Cris E 144, 368 Curtsinger, Barbara G 241 Curtsinger, Wanda J 218. 316 Cuticchla. Ava A 233 368 — D— Dahlgren. Deborah A 260, 316 Dalley. Tamara R 368 Dailey, Terry L 352 Dale. Susan E. 421 Daley. Patncia L. 421 Dalton. Cheryl A. 368 Dalzell. Alex 239 Dalzeil. William A 212. 316 Damico, Belh A 256. 260 Dan, Becky J 218 Daniel. Teresa D 421 Daniels, Pamela A 316 Daniels, Rene A 243, 421 Daugheny. Elizabeth 220 Daughman. Lon 421 Davenpon. David G 421 Davenpor-., Scot! V 276 Davies. Allyson E 258, 421 Davies. Manhew E 219. 284. 316 Davis, Brian C. 171. 213 Davis. Cindy E 316 Davis. Connie R. 219. 264. 316 Davis. Danny 241. 368 Davis. Darryl 316 Davis, Diane C 270 Davis. Gail S. 366 Davis. Harry W 316 Davis, Hugh M. 161, 368 Davis, James T 316 Davis, Karia B 262 Davis, Marjone E 244, 368 Davis. Miles S 253 Davis. Robert F 231 Davis, Ruth R 421 Davis, Stephen L 260, 421 Davis, Tern L 260 Dawson, Brenda S. 215, 369 Dawson, Deborah L. 216 Dawson, Reglna 421 Dawson, Stacy J 219 Day, Linda C. 369 Day. Paula M. 264. 421 Day. Tressia L. 369 Dearen. Douglas J 229. 284, 316 Dearing, Robert M 252 Dearner. Mary L. 316 Decker, Wilham B 219, 256. 288, 316 Decuir. David C. 316 Deenng. Laura A 369 Dees. Darren W 276 Defosse. Thomas H 422 Deing. Vera E. 266 Delanoy, Brenda L 270 Demmler. Hollice A 217 Dempsey. Joan E, 352 Dempsey. Steven P 220. 232 Deniston. Nelson L 239 Denney. Anna E. 369 Denney. Darrel 161 Dennis. Reglna A 241 Denton, Russell R 284, 316 Denzler. Lon A. 244. 316 Depenbrock. Tim P 236 Dernovshek. Ellen R 246. 317 Derrer, Kimberly A. 369 Dernck, Diane J 369 Deshazer, James A 288 Desimone, Kelly D 297 Desmond. Michelle 422 DesoHer. Lawrence A 422 Despain. Mike L 286 Devary, Deborah J. 250 Devme. Marsha C 258 Dewin, Catherine W 369 Dewin, Sandra C 233. 369 Dezarn. Don 274 Dezarn. Richard 245. 422 Dhonau. Janice L. 253. 422 Diamond. Neal 157 Dickens, Brian D 422 Dickerson, Mary K 236. 317 Dickson. Benina E 232. 422 Dickson. Jean M 191 Oiemer, Alan W 292 Dietrich. Teresa A 191 Dthrkop. David L 144, 213 Dllaura. Mary A. 270. 317 Dillon. Debbie A 274 Distler. Suzanne M 260. 317 Ditchen. Phillip M 256. 274, 317 Ditmer, Dean A 227 Dix. Valene L. 317 Dixon. David A 292 Dixon, Martha C 422 Dixon. Tammy J 266 Dobbs. Tamela J 422 Dobson. Kim 297 Dobson. Lisa M 270 Dodge, Gregory C 171 Dodson. Kimberly A 258 Doker, Lawrence B 369 Dolan, Julie A 205. 219, 247, 260 Dolbow. Kathy M 297 Dollar. Robert S 213. 274. 317 Domenech. Maria T 219. 262, 369 Domlnguez. Alejandro 144 Dominique. Michelle B 422 Donahue. James 0. 292 Donell. Marc 245 Donin, Bernard G 284 Doninger, Sherry A. 262, 422 Donner, Teresa A. 422 Donte, Nancy K 317 Dorton. John R 369 Dosch, Robin J 422 Oossen. Robin A 268 Dossert, Terry D 268. 290. 318 Dotson, Catherine D 157, 369 Ootson. Gary D 249, 288. 318 Dolson. JeH 161 Dotson, Pamela A 230. 369 Ootson, Robin 161 Dougherty. Tare L 206, 250, 318 Doughman. Jeffrey A 316 Doughmen. Lon L. 245 Doughty, Shyrleen E 422 Douglas. Cathy R 369 Douglas. Maleena V 228 Douglas. Marvetta M 422 Doutaz. Lynn M. 243. 318 Dowds. Brian 167 Dowling, Mary A 422 Downing. Richard C 288. 318 Downing. TonI B 219 Downton. Maniyn A 243 Doyle, Carle J 215, 230, 243, 318 Doyle. Penny L 369 Dozier. Carolyn 262, 422 Dozier, Kimberly K 262 Orennen, Patricia J 258 Drumm, Patricia L. 191 Drummond, Kandis E. 266 Drury. Pamela A 369 DuH. Kimberly R 422 DuH. Ray A 260, 318 DuH, Sandra D 423 Duff. Thomas L 253 Dufour. Timothy D 423 Dugan. Louisa C 179 Dukes. Gary J 272 Dummer. Debbie L. 264 Dunavenl, Phtlip V 369 Dunaway. Biliy R 423 Dunaway. Phyllis G 318 Dunbar, Margaret G 47, 157. 257 Dunham. Steve A. 280 Dunkle. Robert J Jr 294 Dunn. Alice I 318 Dunn. Amy S 266 Dunn. Benjamin C- 256.294.369 Dunn, Darcy P 318 Dunn, Leisha R 169 -Dunn, MaunCB E 144, 239 Dunn. Mervin 238. 319 Dunn. Rick V 288 Dunn, Walter O 241 Dunnigan. Jacqueline 215 Dupre. Renee J 423 Durall. Bob 240. 241 Durban, Daniel J 181. 213 Durbin, Debbie J 169. 369 Durbin. Glenna M. 274. 369 Durbin. Patncia D 3l9 Durham. David K. 276 Duvall. Margery J. 257, 319 DuvBll. Michelle 369 Duvall. Robert T Jr 369 Duvall, Susan E 217. 369 Dwyar, John N 272, 319 Dye. Jane E. 219 Dye, Tammy S. 264 — E— Eager, Virginia A. 227. 319 Eak. Tracy L 258. 423 Early. Donna S 423 Earnest. Bm 280 Earnest. JeH M 423 Easley. Melinda G 238, 253, 423 Eason, James D. 319 Eason. Suzanne 423 Eaton. Mark E 423 Ebert, Lisa M 244. 250 Eckart, Vicki K 253. 423 Eddnngton. Nathan L 283 Edds, Rodney R 369 Edelen, LOu A 217, 369 Ediin. Mark J 280. 369 Edmonds, Laurie L. 215, 260 Edmundson. William R. 276 Edwards, Felicia L 423 Edwards. Marcia R 219 Edwards, Mary P 319 Edwards, Neal 297 Edwards, Sherry J 423 Edwards. Stephen N. 369 Edwards. Thomas L 352 Effler. Janice M 319 Egelslon. Lisa A 220. 369 Egger. Sharon K 369 Eld, Monirah A. 352 Ellen. Roben A 238. 369 Eigenberg, Helen M 352 Eiler. David E. 319 Elder, Cindra C 319 Elder. Nancy L 369 Qdrldge, Jemes O 161, 319 Elters. Maria D 230 Elgin. Lou A 369 Elkin, Robert R 423 Elkins. Debra L. 248 Elkms, Kimberly J 319 Elliott, Daniel W 423 Elliott. Jean T 219 Bliott. Joan M 216, 320 BhotL Mary 423 Ellion. Nancy E- 423 Ellion. Robert M 231. 251 369 eils. Kelll L 157, 369 eils. Michael L. 229, 319 Ellis, Sheila A. 423 Elmy. Pamela L 423 Elsberry. Christopher 213 224 319 Elswick. Debra D 423 Ely, Dons H 319 Embrey, Keeley J 230, 423 Embry. Douglas 423 Emery. Julie E 253 Emery, June E 423 Emmert, Cheryl L 297 Emody, Myron 253, 369 England. Oonna G 320 England. Jennifer C 423 England. Pamela S 320 Engle, Frederick 215. 320 English, Lisa Gail 212, 244. 258. 320 Enochs, Mary J 268 Ensch. Valene A 423 Enslng. Chris A 423 Epiing, William D 236 Ernard, Geoffrey M 231 218 Erherdt. Linda M 423 Ernst, Christine M 230. 369 Ernst, Julie A 423 Espay, Dawn E 264 Estep. Patncia S 423 Estepp, Brian R 369 Estepp. Lisa A. 206. 231 Estill. Knsti A 423 Ethendge. Jane E 423 Evans. Carobeth 266, 369 Evans, Jennifer S 369 Evans. Kimberly D 423 Evans. Reva J 423 Evans. Tern L 369 Evelyn. Jeremy J 369 Everage. Bobetta 320 Everman. Tamara L 369 Evins. John W III 320 Ewing. Anthony G 423 Ewing. James W 272 Ezell. Wyndee K. 205. 206, 320 — F— Fackler, Lisa A 264 Fair, Truly 249, 320 Fairbanks. Jamie D 248, 352 Falls, Steve W 244 Fan, Dennis 320 Fannin. Kerry 274 Fardo, Stephen 276 Farley. Barbara A 423 Farlow, Calvm W Jr 282 Farmer. Cynthia L 423 Farmer. David P 286 Farmer. Gregory K 369 Farmer. Ladonna J 244, 320 Farmer, Michael L 91 Farmer, Sheila J 423 Farrell. David P 298 Farthing. Sharon E 249 Faulkner. Pamela M 231. 236 Faulkner, Sandra L 320 Faulkner, Sharon K 423 Faulkner. Todd W 369 Faust. Olanna M. 255 Fawbush. Suzanne P 423 Fay. Jeanne M 423 Fay. Margaret E 243 Feagan. Ruth E 45 Fee. Berneda J 320 Fegan. Charles W 369 Feighner. Abbe J 320 Foighner. Kathi S 369 Fetstriuer. Joseph A 239 Felter. Gilbert W 320 Felts. Maraa D 369 Ferguson. Cathleen E. 370 Ferrell. Charles J 320 Ferrell. Charles S 24l Ferrell. Donna B 423 Ferrell. Lisa E. 266, 370 Ferrlll, Lois A. 423 Ferry. Patrick J 370 Fessler. Deborah L 423 Fett. Phillip M 294. 320 Feuz. Carol L 206, 320 Ficker, Lon A. 370 Field. Vickie L 264 Fields. Cheryl v 423 Relds. Diane P 260, 320 Fields, Joy K 423 Fields, Melinde J 241, 370 Fields, Teresa A 2i7. 320 Fields, Terry L 423 Figgs. Anthony E 283, 320 Figgs. Jonathan M 352 FIglBStahler. Joan E 370 Flglestahter, Rita E 241 Flllalreau. Ann S 215, 230, 370 Finella, Edward C 144 Rnke, Lisa M 286 Rnley, Jean E, 423 FInnell. Bobbie J 370 Firman. Ann F 320 Fischer. Cindy J 206, 212, 247, 266, 320 Fischer, Daniel H 298 Fischer. Nancy 253 Fish. Melanie 320 Fisher. Jamie S 298, 320 Fister. Louis E. 171 Fitiharns. Lisa K 370 Fitzhugh. Eugene C 290 Flannigan, Tom N 321 Flartlage. Jan 258 Flatt. Lisa M 423 Fleming. Calhenne L 424 Fleming. Donald R 278 Fleming, Teresa A 424 Fletcher. Barbara J 270. 297 Fletcher. Kimberly G 370 Fletcher, Steve P 144 218. 321 Fliegel. Walter H 321 Flierhaar, Deborah L 424 Flint, Ruth E 244 Floer, Kim A. 181, 424 Roer, Susan D 181. 370 Flores, David L 144 Flowers. Don K 219 Flowers. Kevin D 239. 370 Flowers. L ura J 424 Flowers. Lisa K 424 Index 447 Flowers, Rachael L. 266, 321 Floyd. Charles M 260 Floyd. George Jr 144 Flynn. Charles B 370 Fogarty, Mary T 216, 241 Foley. Lorraine P. 220 Foley, Melody C, 215, 321 Folkerth, Mark C. 238 Followell. Susan L 424 Ford, Byron S 292, 321 Ford, David L. 239 Ford, Gary H 144. 213 Ford, Lawrence H. 276, 424 Ford, Lisa E 233. 247, 262. 321 Ford. Lucille E 264 Forsyth. Donna J 248 Fosson, Julia C 370 Foster, Holly L. 169. 177 Foster, Jamie D. 321 Foster, Jill R 424 Foster. Rebecca M 264 Foster, Steven R 167 Foster, WllHam R Jr. 321 Foulhs. Dixie L 424 Foushee. Donna L. 264 Fowee, Sharon K, 424 Fox, Gary E 280 Fox. Karen S 219 France, Amy M 370 Francis, George T. 321 Francis, Michele A. 370 Franke. Edward B 424 Frankenstein. Conme 260, 370 Fraysur. Dale A 231 Fraysure, Debra A, 424 Frailer, Cheryl A 241 Frazier. Kelly D 262 Fraz er. Sally J 244. 370 Frazier. Vanessa D. 213. 370 Frazier, Vanetta D. 370 Frazier. Wanda L, 300 Frederick, Ronald J. 424 French, Cheryl L 244, 370 French. Debra V 370 French. Karen L 231, 424 Fretz. Karen S 241 Frevoia, Marc D 239, 370 Frey. Jane M 205, 228, 321 Frey, Michael A 163 Friche, Kara S 233, 370 Friedlander, Ronald S. 424 Fritz, Elizabeth E. A, 206 Frllz, Linda K. 370 Ffochtenicht, Doug 292 Frombach, Amy E. 321 Fromme yer, Timothy J, 144, 205, 239 Frost, Jackie B. 220 Fryberger. Leslie A. 216 Frye, Randy A, 370 Frye, Tina W 218, 321 Fryman, Alison 205, 206. 212, 244, 321 Fuller. Dawn M 424 Fuller. Pamela K. 424 Fullon. Caria R 256 Fulton, Michael L 282 Fussner. Linda M 370 Fusi, Katharine L. 425 — G— Gabbard, Kimberly 321 Gabbard, Patsy M 241. 321 Gadsin, Lee Ann 425 Gaer. David W 163, 211, 266 Gaertner, Jonathan S. 173 Gaftey. Carolyn A 370 Gam, Syrina 233 Gales. Vanessa L. 370 Gaiiivan. Debbie A 268. 322 Gandenberger, Lynne M. 425 Gandoito. Guy T 144 Gani, Keith H 239 Gara. Ho Mak-Ying 207 Garchinsky, Teresa M. 191, 248 Gardner. Chriseie M. 262. 292 Gardner. Gary t 370 Gardner. George A. 173, 370 Garland, Oenise 264 Garland, Renee 258 Garland, Rhonda K. 425 Garren. Mary V. 425 Garrlco, Lorele 425 Garrison, Dawn R, 370 Garrison. James A. 256 Garrison, James E. 292. 370 Gase. Sandra E 425 Gash. Ronald L 322 Gaskin, Deborah S 240. 322 Gaslon, Paula J 169, 211. 322 Gathof, Thomas P 297, 322 Gatson. Leslie K. 425 Gault, Thomas L 231 Gay. Leeann M. 212, 246, 322 Gay, Stephen T. 236. 322 Gay. Tammy J. 425 Gayie, Dianna M. 370 Gaylord, Tonya H 206, 322 Gearhiser. Mary M 266, 370 Gelling, Lee D 284. 370 Geiman, Timothy L 288 Geisier. Marie M 169 Geiss, Lauren E 169, 370 Gelsi, Deborah 425 Geist, Kathleen L. 425 Geidrelch, Linda L. 247, 322 Gentry, Lee 91 Gentry. Rebecca L 262 George. Kevin 8. 253. 425 Gerald. Susan L. 370 Geromes. Pamela 256, 270, 322 Geromes, Stephanie M. 270 Gera, Deborah S 217 Giacchini, Thomas R 163 Glanopulos, Valerie M 266 Gibbon. Dale 173 Gibbons. Fred D. 274. 425 Gibbons, Martha A. 200. 205. 212, 322 Gibbs. Angela R. 425 Gibbs. Cynthia L. 264 Gibiin, Gerry 167 Gibson, David A. 425 Gibson, Diana L. 425 Gibson. Sharon D 425 Gilbert, Cynthia L 262 Gilbert. Kimberly J 425 Gilbert, Lisa A 425 Gilbert, Vicky L. 425 Gill, Rebecca S 217. 252. 370 Gillespie, James B 322 Gillespie, James E. 296 Gillespie, Mark S 370 Gillette, Joseph P 322 Glliey, Michael V 157. 322 Gilliam. Beverly G 262, 292 Gilliland. Kim 252 Gliiiiand. Robert K 370 Gilman, Kent 425 Ginn, Caria J 205. 215. 322 Girdier, Edwin W Jr 322 Gittinger, Steven C 205. 229. 244, 298, 323 GiuHre, Karen A 425 Given. Stacy L 270 Givens, Charles K. 297. 323 Givens. Nicholas C 231 Givens, Randy S 323 Giandon. Lisa A 425 Giassner, Lisa M. 244, 425 Goble, Karen L. 236 Goble. Paula A 370 Godbey, Jacqueline 425 Goddard. Jane A 241 Godfrey, Christopher 370 Gottey, Carrie 217 Goins, Betty A 227. 240. 323 Golns. Cindy L. 370 Goidsberry, Stanley M 282, 300 Goldsmith, Cheryl L 270 Colston. Gwendolyn 370 Gombert, Mary K. 262, 323 Goocey. Donnle D 323 Good, Katherlne E 169 Goodail, iris R 425 Goodall, Paula R 370 Goodan. Karen R 244 Goode, Kalhy L. 323 Goodin, Julie F 370 Goodman, Gary A 370 Goodman, Gina £ 425 Goodpasture, Richard 205. 206, 272 Goodwin, Christopher 167 Goodwin. Kenneth L 323 Goodwin. Kirk A 278 Goodwin. Welbon L 425 Gorbandt. Rebecca A 253. 260. 371 Gordon. Derek G 206 Gordon, Onsa 371 Gorman. Rebecca A 425 Gosser, Roger D 253 Gossell, Timothy D 323 Gossman. David G 371 Gossman. Linda M 258 Goni, Joan G 179 Gottschiing, Bob 298 Gover, Pamela J 290 Graddick. Joe 144 Graddy. Maurice C 144 Graese, Diana L. 371 Grar. James W 425 Graft, Caria J 25B, 323 Gragg, Katherlne L 323 Graham. Douglas P 425 Graham, Denis 248 Graham. Jeffrey J 284 Graham, Sharon L 205. 246. 323 Graham, Susan L. 241. 425 Graham. Tammy 8. 323 Grahem, Denis L 167 Graves, Alien S 371 Graves, Cynthia L. 323 Graves. Deborah A 217, 425 Graves. Edward E. 323 Graves. Michael C 425 Graves, Stephen P 371 Graves, Vi esley B 272 Gray. Christopher A 171.213 Gray, Michael L 163 Graybeal, Carta G 262, 425 Graybeal. James R. 371 Grayson. William E 425 Greece. Paul A 171. 425 Green. Carl Jr 282 Green, Charles L. Green. Martha S. 425 Green. Robin D 425 Green, Vickie L. 323 Greene. Carl Jr. 144 Greene, Jacqueline 371 Greenweil. Janet L 371 Greenweii. Timothy M 425 Greer, Kimberly F 425 Greer. Sandy L. 371 Greer. William C 297 Gregory, Cheryl D 262. 324 Gregory, Cheryl K 232 Gregory, Evette S 425 Greve, Kevin R. 144. 213 Grey. Jennifer L. 324 Grice, Harold M. 215, 324 Grlder. Dan W. 324 Grlder, Stanley J, 239. 283 Grieb, Sandra L. 179, 230 Griesenbrock. Mary G 258. 425 Grieshop, Jutle M 425 Gnesinger, Cheryl A 205, 206. 244. 324 GrlHIn. Fredrick 144 Griffin. Larry 425 GrlHIn, Lisa C. 270 GrIHin. Rebecca L. 266, 324 Griffin, Yvonne E. 270, 324 Griffith, Caria S 425 Griffith, Daniel M. 260 Griffith. Gregg L 294 Griffith, Harry W. 426 Griffith, KImberiy J, 426 Griffith, Linda K. 253 Griffith, Sharon K. 324 Griffith, Sharon L 371 Griffiths. Bae 25B Grimes, Roy S 241. 325 Grimm, Jeffrey K. 426 Grinnan. James M. 371 Grise. David P. 206. 240 Grise, Martha 219 Grise, Robert O. 206 Grisham, Karen S 294 Grisham. Michael J 426 Gnssom, James N 325 Gross, Pamela D. 247 Grotke, Esther L. 426 Grubb, Bryan 371 Guernsey, Lynne D 217. 325 Guffey, Karen M. 325 Gugino, Paula A. 325 Gumm. Deborah K 426 Gunder, Kimberly S 325 Gunter, Elvin K. 426 Gunther, Mike 163 Gulhler. Susan L 426 — H— Haaker. Michael D 272. 371 Habeeb. Kais 5 371 Habermehl. Kalhy M 426 Hackei, Angela M 426 Hacker, Connie J. 426 Hacker. Tina L. 371 Hadeedl, Mohammad T 426 Hafer. Keith A. 298, 371 Hagan, Christopher M 325 Hagan. Denise R. 371 Hagan. M. Helena 264 Hagan, Timothy C. 251. 253. 372 Hagan, William D 426 Hagedorn, Cheryl N 213, 372 Hager, David S 298, 325 Hager. Lisa D. 426 Hager, Patricia A. 232, 372 Haggerty. Kevin M 372 Hahlen, Stephen A. 298 Hahn. Donna L 246 Haibauer, Cynthia L 297 Hale. Karen S 426 Hale, Susan T 243 Haifacre. Judith M. 215, 217, 244, 372 Heiiburton, Ruth A. 426 Hall. Connie S. 426 Hail, Cynthia A. 248, 372 Hail, Diana L. 372 Hail, Disco Waiter 297 Hail, Gregory G 280 Hall, Jackie D. 216. 243 Hall, Joseph W 217, 372 Hall, Leesa C 372 Hall, Linda M 372 Hati, Lora M 230, 262, 426 Hall. Susan E 426 Hall. Tina M. 426 Hall, Walter D, 218. 372 Halley, Mary 238 Halllnan. Howard E 325 Halloran, M Colleen 219 Halpin. Patricia E. 191 Halstad. Charisse M 241. 352 Hamann. John T. 372 Hambiin. Linda D. 426 Hamilton. Angela M 46, 219 Hamilton, Eddie M 372 Hamilton. Gerald L 272. 372 Hamilton. Karen S. 232 Hamilton, Kirk W 240, 280, 325 Hamilton, Laura R. 426 Hamilton. Linda L 294. 325 Hamilton, Lisa K 241, 372 Hamlllon, Lori A 274, 426 Hamilton. Sluart W 290 Hamm. Katherlne A 246, 325 Hamm. Rickey N 241, 245, 325 Hammonds, Carolyn C 244 Hammons, Carolyn S. 372 Hampton, Connie L. 426 Hancoc k. Diane E. 372 Haner, Kathryn A 426 Hannan, Joyce A 205. 212, 325 Hannan, Joyce M 352 Hansen. Myron L. 241 Hansson, Keren B 426 Hardin, Jan 372 Hardin. Jim F 144 Hardin, Sheila J. 426 Hardwick. Scott L 253 Hardy. Franklin E. Jr 286 Hardy, Joanna 426 Hargan, Karen E. 372 Harker, Kenneth S 266 Harkleroad, Robert E 286 Hariess, Donna K, 426 Harless. Rhonda S 426 Harlow. John J 426 Harmeling. Paula J 325 Harmon. Cheryl A, 426 Harper, Steven 266. 298, 372 Harrar, William G 426 Harris, James 8 164 Harris. Jane A. 260 Harris, Jane W 215 Harris. Tammy J. 258. 325 Harrison, Blanche K 238 Harrison. Debbie S 426 Harrod. Debbie L 372 Harrod, Myron D, 325 Harrop, Paul E. 372 Harshfield, Cynthia S. 372 Hart, Karen L 205. 206, 212. 215, 325 Hart, Mary A 426 Hartman, Donna M. 236. 426 Hartman. Jane E. 236. 372 Harvey. Arthur S- 167 Harvey. Debra K 373 Harvey, Meianie L 426 Harvllle, Virginia L. 239 Harvlt, Kathe E. 426 Hasbrouck. Kirslen A 426 Haselwood, Elizabeth 373 Hasenyager, Lynn E 241. 325 Hash. Sandra S. 251. 253 Hastings, Cynthia A 325 Hastings, Suzanne R 191 Hatfield, Anthony G. 286 Hatfield, Deborah L. 426 HaHleld. Martin L. 325 Hatmaker, Jeftery L. 249. 253 Hatoor, Michael C 373 Hatton. Shane 280 Haubner. Rita L 245 Haul, Denise 325 Hawkins. Jayma L 426 Hawksiey, Christopher 373 Hawley, Barbara 8 202 Hawley, Suzanne W 206 Hay. Daniel L 373 Hayden, Kitty 325 Hayden, Michael A 426 Haydon. Cheryl L 247, 325 Haydon, John B 253. 276 Haydon. Theresa M 266 Hayes. Donna 43 Hayes, Martha J. 426 Hayes. Mike N 268. 294 Hayes. Paula M. 426 Hayes, Sandra D 244, 245. 373 Haynes. Nicki A 249, 426 Hays, Danny E. 276 Hays, Donna J 264, 325 Haywood. Shaun M. 325 Hazeiwood, Kimberly L 258 Hazzard. Veronica D 373 Heady. Marcia K. 426 Heady, Rhonda B. 325 Heap, Mary E 238 Heater. Mitch 325 Heaton. Mark A. 373 Hebert, Caria F 426 Heckman, Candy L. 326 Hedels, William W 373 Hedges, Cheryl A. 205, 240, 253, 326 Hedges. Clifford W 373 Hedgiln. Ann E. 373 Heeb. Mary G 244 Hehman, Kelly M. 373 Helcken, Kathy L 266. 373 Heii. Paul 274 Heimerdinger. Eva F 217. 373 Heme, Jeffrey T 326 Heizman, Barbara A 268. 373 Helton, Donald C Jr. 286 Helton, Jeffrey R 427 Helton. Timothy R 326 Heivey, Mitchell D. 427 Hempding, Charlene A 373 Henderson. Charlene J 266 Henderson, Kalhy L 220 Henderson. Michael L 373 Henderson. Ricky L 282 Hendizadeh, Sedigheh 373 Hendren, Mary S 373 Hendren. Shelli D 427 Hendricks, Joe D 326 Hendricks, Penny H 326 Hendrickson, Rodney D 236, 326 Hendrix, Theresa L. 373 Henkel, Reglna M 427 Henry. Charles W 266. 294 Henry, James B 427 Henry. Karen M 292. 373 Hensley, Jeannie 427 Hensley. Joyce A. 427 Hensley, Larry 427 Hensley, Lois G 427 Hensley, Nell Alice 179, 352 Hensley. Reglna D. 253. 427 Hensley. Tammy T 427 Henson, Bobby D Jr. 373 Henson. Calvin T 427 Hepp, Patrick A 352 Herb. Valerie L 216, 326 Herlnger, Gerald L 373 Herlss. Abduiaziz N 326 Hermann. Diane L 232 Harrington, Darryl K. 286 Hesse. Nancy J 169. 373 Hosier. Mark C. 238. 326 Hester, Mary A Hester, Michael L 326 Hetzer, Rochelle D. 427 Heuerman. Kurt C 235, 164 Heuser, William F Jr 290 Hewin. Karan L 219 Heyman. Kimberly A. 243 Hiatt, Timothy A, 238. 326 Hibbard, David M 288 Hibbard, Tammy D 260. 427 Hickerson. TerrI D 373 Hickey. Brian Smith 280 Hickman, Dolores G. 274, 326 Hicks, Danny L. 292 Hicks. Douglas 373 Hicks, Douglas C. 288. 326 Hicks, Margaret A 326 Hicks. Tanna S 230 HIgdon. Charles B. 427 Higdon, Mary J 244. 326 Higgins, Michael H. 326 Higgins, Stephanie L. 427 Mild, Slacey J 326 Hlld, Tern L. 373 Hllderbrand. Sherri L. 427 Hllderbrandt, Tamle L. 427 Hiies. Kimberly J. 252 Hiles, Margaret A 205, 219. 260, 326 Hill, Betty J 252 Hill. Cynthia J. 241. 373 Hill. Frances G 230 Hill. Harold F. 427 Hill. James W Jr 427 Hill. Robert M. 326 Hill, Sheila A. 44 Hill. Thomas M. 268. 272. 326 Hill, Trina K. 215, 326 Hlllman. Janet L. 326 Hillock. Gary W. 253 Hits, Ann L 326 Hinchman. Paula J. 217, 373 Hinkie, Rabon D 326 Hinkle. Theta L. 326 Hinsdale. Grover 167 Hippe. Beth M 245 Hlpps, William K. 286 Hipsher, Regina 179 Hisle, Jane W. 215, 326 Hissom, John 161 Hitchcock. Nancy K. 427 Hite, Mary J 243. 326 Hobbs, Deborah A 327 Hochwait, Mary J 373 Mocker. Gibson T 173 Hodge, Randall A. 292 Hodge. Sandra S 254, 327 Hodges, Brenda 427 Hodges. Colleen T. 427 Hodgin. Laura J 240, 241, 268 Hoibrook, Gary M 239 Hoibrook. Scott 427 Holden, Katherme L 250, 373 Holiiday, Juanlla 427 Holliday. Ron T. 373 Hoiiifieid. Michael L. 292 Hoiiifield, William M 427 Hollon. Chrisia L 427 Hollonbeck. Carol L 264 Holloway. Kenneth C 427 Holioway, Sherlonda Y 427 Holly, Warren D 327 Holmes, Douglas L 272 Holmes, Harold 248 Holmes, Jay G. 327 Holmes. Patricia G 373 Holmes. Valerie J 373 Holstein, Mark M 164 Holstlne, Robin A 260. 427 Holt. Dean 227 Holt, Godbey, D 213, 427 Holt, Susan J 373 Holtzapple, Cindy B 228, 240 294. 373 Holtzciaw, Pamela E 427 Hoiway, Katharine K 260 Honeycutt. Yvonne 427 Hope, Charles D. 144 Hopkins. Kalhy L. 327 Hopkins. Toni M 373 Hoppe, Julie A 327 Hord. Peggy E 253, 327 Horecny, Frank S 229. 327 Horecny, Thomas A, 427 Horina, Susan M 327 Horn. Kathy A. 427 Horn, Mary L 373 Horn, Sharon E. 219 Hornack, Richard M. 373 Home. Bart N 298, 373 Horneys, Jill L 44 Hornsby, Leonard 327 Horton, Donna M 255 Horvath. Thomas G. 161 Hoskins, Brian L 427 Hoskins. Jennifer L 253, 427 Hoskins, Regina M 427 House, Jeanette G 427 House, Linda L 161, 241, 327 Houston, Calhy S 238. 327 Houston. Donna L. 427 Houston. Sherry L 268 Howard, Charles C Jr 373 Howard. Charlotte 427 Howard, Donna L 243 Howard, James L 327 Howard. Jo D 373 Howard, Kimberiy S 327 Howard, Leigh A 290 Howard, Lexlne 327 Howard, Mark D 373 Howard, Phyllis 215, 241, 327 Howard, Richard L 427 Howard, Sharon L. 373 Howard. Waller 278. 282 Howard, Wiima 191 Howe. Franklin E Jr 250, 373 Howell, Michael T 286, 327 Hranlcky. John C 373 Hubbert. Lisa A 243, 427 Huber. Larry G. 373 Hudson. Larry L 290 Huelskamp, Katharine 205. 212. 244. 327 Huff. Linda S. 262, 327 Huffman. Cathleen A 253, 427 Huffman. Vickie L. 230, 233 HuHord. Cynthia J 253 Hugenberg, Nancy H 373 Hughes. Adrlanne 179. 218 Hughes. Camela A 208. 262. 374 Hughes, Charles A 374 Hughes. Diana M. 427 Hughes. William A 144. 211 Huhn, James P 327 Hukee. Margie E 374 Hulett, Myra J, 191 Hulett. Sally Y. 327 Hulette. VIckt J. 169. 374 Hutette. Waiter D. 374 Huiker. Daria R Hulker, Jeffrey S 427 Hull, Steven J 241 Hultz. Brian J 253 Humble, William R. 427 Hume. Mark A 374 Humkey. Robert W 249 Humphrey. Kimberly A, 264 Humphrey. Terry L. 283 Hunker. Susan E. 427 Hunn, Rebecca A 428 Hunt. Apriie 327 Hunt. Gregory M 428 Hunt. Pamela M 428 Hunt. Robbin F 428 Hum. Tern L 374 Hunter. Connie M 248, 374 Hunter. Deneen Y 374 Hunter. Eric P 217, 246 Hunler. Jean B 327 Hunter, Kenneth R. 428 Hurley, James M 327 Hurst, Donna G 374 Hurt. Fred P 276 Hurt. Karia 428 Hurt. LIsha K 428 Hutchison. Dwighl R 374 Hutton, Calhern A 428 Hyatt. Lonnle B 327 Hyer, Allison K 232 Hykle, Joseph Jr 327 Hyme. Valerya L 217, 374 448 Index Icnikawa. Shuko 374 Ignacio, April L 428 tkerd. Jerry 91 Ingle. Kevin B 272 Ingram, Janet K. 374 Innis. Andrea E 161, 327 Irvine. Don S 374 Isaac. Christopher D 144 Isaacs, Jennirer L 327 Isaacs, Lisa M 266. 327 Isaacs, Monica A 2S6, 266 Isaacs, Patricia 207 Isaacs. Randall 374 Isaacs. Robert J 207 Isnam, Karen A 328 Isom, Rebecca 428 Ison, Debrah 328 Ison, Donna V. 426 Ison. Gregory W 374 Ison. Jack 144 Ison. Katherine E 426 Ivle. Karen E. 426 Justice. James A 329 Justice. Jennifer j 230. 262 Justice. Paul G 329 Justice. Raymond 284. 329 Justice. Richard K 274, 428 Justice. Rickey A 428 Junon. Janalyn C 329 — K— Knshock, William P 430 Kroplln. Mark A 286 Krolh, Diane L. 430 Kruer. Denise L 375 Kuchar. Lynda J 260. 430 Kueil, Catherine R 375 Kunkel. Jeffrey M 252 Kunkel. Linda M. 244. 430 Kunkle. Leslie A 224, 270 Kurtz, Emily A. 430 Kustes. Jelt W 294 —J— Jackson. Cynthia A. 374 Jackson, Diana L. 374 Jackson. Earlene M 426 Jackson. Evelyn C 428 Jackson. Harold Jr 374 Jackson. Jami A. 241. 374 Jackson. Roben C 272 Jackson. Rodney B. 426 Jackson, Victor L. 283 Jackson, William H jr 328 Jacober, Barbara J 426 Jacober. Mary B 215. 328 Jacobs, Jacqueline M 236 Jacobs. Janet L. 213, 227, 240, 326 Jacobs. Mananna 428 Jacobs, Ronda R 428 Jacobson, Scon A. 374 Jaggers. Laura J. 245. 426 James. Roger 161 Jameson. Thomas E 284 Jansen, Agnes M 260 Jarboe, Larry W 290 Jarman. James K 328 Jarvis, David T 374 Jayne, Thomas E 328 Jeanes, Janet A 253 Jeffries. Barbara J. 374 Jeffries. Cheryl L 230. 428 Jeffries. Cindy A 428 Jeffries, Elizabeth L 266 Jenkins. John 219 Jenkins. Kimberly G 177, 426 Jenkins. Sally L. 428 Jennings. James H 246 Jensen. Carol L 426 Jensen. Kathenne H 232, 328 Jinks. Virginia 232 Johnides. George III 253. 426 Johns. Jennifer G 428 Johns. Ronald C 426 Johnson. Andrea L 241. 374 Johnson. Anita G 244 Johnson. David R 294 Johnson. Deborah L 244. 374 Johnson. Diane C 179 Johnson. Earl A 231, 236. 326 Johnson. Enid L 328 Johnson, James E 374 Johnson, Jeffrey E. 274 Johnson. Joni G 374 Johnson. Joseph M 328 Johnson. Mary J 179 Johnson. Mike K 329 Johnson, Nancy 329 Johnson. Nancy L 262. 329 Johnson, Pamela 428 Johnson, Pauletfe R 254, 352 Johnson. Robert O Johnson. Robin R. 255, 329 Johnson. Rodney S. 329 Johnson. Sharon L 292 Johnson, Sharon L. 264 Johnson, Stephanie G. 329 Johnson. Steven C 253 Johnson. Susan J 260. 374 Johnson. Tern L 428 Johnson. Terry M 294 Johnson, Virginia K, 329 Johnstone. Robin E 426 Jones. Angela E 264 Jones. Annette C 428 Jones. Brian E 428 Jones. Bruce 153 Jones. Cheryl A 213. 227 Jones. Cynthia E. 428 Jones. Donald E. Jr 428 Jones. Gail 329 Jones. Gary K 243 Jones Gary W 216 Jones, Gregory D 236, 374 Jones, JonI 260 Jones, Kerry W 329 Jones, Lavlta D 374 Jones. Loretta L 329 Jones, Mananne 228 Jones. Melinda S 426 Jones. Pamela 329 Jones. Philip T 253, 260 Jones. Ricky A. 428 Jones. Russell L. 219, 256, 272, 329 Jones. Shelly K 245 Jones, Vicki L 253 Jordan, Lorl A 428 Joseph. Bonnie K 329 Juergens. Lon K 207, 329 Jump. Charlsey E 374 Jungclas. Jay N 231. 236, 329 Jungelas, Donna L 428 Jury. Blake L. 228 Kaelm, Teresa K 374 Kahle. Kimbra L 426 Kahne. Rebekah J 245. 374 Kalb, Sharon E 428 Kalbaugh, Jayne A 270 Kaldenberg. David E. 253. 374 Kaldenberg. Gwen M 268, 329 Karnes, Lisa J 215. 219 Karr. Kimberly S 374 Karsner, Elizabeth f 329 Karsner. James W 428 Kash. Kimberly 374 Kaufman, Judy R 181, 205, 329 Kauscher. Paincia A. 426 Kearns, Dana R. 428 Keen, James E. 235, 329 Keene. Lois A 268 Keene. Stephanie L 428 Keesee. Naomi L 207. 329 Keeton. Lon A 426 Keever, Gregory 329 Kegley. Deborah E. 260. 329 Kehling. Julia M 329 Keifer. Monica L 191, 258, 329 Keiser. Roben W 276 Keith. John 91 Keith. Sandra L 330 Kelley, Dawn M 330 Kelley. Donald P 330 Kelley. Glenda L 330 Kelly, Chris P. 231. 330 Kelly. Crystal 429 Kelly. David R, 298 Kelly, Gregory A. 429 Kelly, Melissa R 268 Kemble, R Kirby 252. 253 Kemper, Kimbsrly A 374 Kemper, Mary D 215, 230 Kendle. David R. 286, 330 Kendrick. Roy A. 429 Kennedy, John M. 330 Kennedy. John S. 228 Kennedy, Patricia C 256. 330 Kennedy. Sandra L 374 Kenner. Mark S 330 Keown. Kim M. 429 Kern. C-ndy L. 253 Kern. Linda A. 217, 330 Kern. Lisa M. 241 Kersey, Bndgel S 225. 230. 429 Kersey. Regina K 374 Kerth, Kenneth V 253 Kessinger, Jerry L. 292. 330 Kessingef, John M 246, 292, 330 Kessler, Kenneth P 374 Kessler, Melanie C 243. 429 Kever, Gregory S 284 Kever. Michelle R 264 Key, Rickey L 429 Kheradmand. Mesood 429 Khunaizi. Tayseer B 374 Kidd. Paula L. 252 Kidd, Tracey L. 230, 244 Kidwell. Billy D 330 Kilgore. Donna L 216, 219, 243 Klllvry. Christine A 252, 374 Kimmel. Carole A 429 Kincaid, Jack P 374 Kincaid. William H. 330 Kinder. Douglas E. 288 Kinder. Karin L, 268. 286 King. Deborah L 330 King. James T 330 King. Linda K 374 King. Linda M 429 King. Mane A, 257 King. Mark A, 238 King. Milton S. 220 King. Pauletta 429 King, Robert C 280 King. Stan 236 Kinghorn. Kathleen M. 330 Kingsley. Clay B 429 KInman. Kevin E 245 Kinnan. Joseph F 144 Kinser. Jacqueline A. 253 Kirby. Tama K 266 Kirk. Kimberly B 215, 238, 262 Kirk. Pamela S. 330. 429 Kirkland, Charlotte S 230. 244. 374 Kirkpatrick. Ann D 429 Kirkpatrick. JeHrey 297 KIrkpatrick. Michael 429 Kirkwood, Laura J 207. 245. 246. 330 Kiser, Diane L 264, 374 Kiser, Kimberly A. 429 Klein, David M 268 Klemens. Martin E 272 Klingstein. David B 429 Klingstein. William 330 Kloeker, Joseph W 292, 429 Kluesner. Beverly G 375 KluU. Michale 375 Knighi. Janet L- 231, 330 Knight. Tom 231 KnoK, Tammy L 430 Kokes. Angela M 430 Koller. Thomas R 330 Koogler. Ceil C 375 KOOS. Thomas A, 252, 430 Kops, Dana L 264, 290 Korthage, Sharon L 244, 330 Kozuh. Maribelh A 375 Kratton, Paul S 144 Krebs. Jeanene F 250 Kramer. Cart N 219 Kremer. Christopher E 205. 207. 209. 212. 229. 240. 330 Kreage, David C 266 — L- Lafatce. Barbara J 375 Lafary, Thomas M 144 Lafferty. Ann M 262. 286 Lafferty, Charles R 244, 430 Lakes, Marilyn L 430 Lakes. Terry W 167 Lalonde, Lorraine 229. 430 Lambdin. Douglas E 330 Lambert. Michael L 375 Lancaster, Larry W 375 Lancaster. Robert A 238 Lance, Deanna L 236, 330 Lend. Jesse 430 Landrum, William B 164 Lane, Deborah L 255. 262 Lang, Donna M 247, 330 Lang. Jonna R. 247, 330 Lang, Lisa J 375 Lang. Theresa M. 191 Langlord, Patricia D 430 Langley. Carolyn J 375 Langley. Connie G 375 Lanham. Ronald R 207 Lankford. Carole A 191.430 Lantz. Bridget E 250 Lantz. Donna M 250, 331 Larkey, Susan C 331 Larkin, Debbie L 430 Laski. Edward S 144 Lasky, Barbara A 248, 331 Lasley. Michael W 430 Laughner, Kimberly A 253 Lawless. Marcia L 375 Lawrence. Sharon R. 331 Lawson, Anthony S 331 Lawson, Darryl M 144 Lawson, Gilben F 292 Lawson. Greta L 375 Lawson, Janell A. 430 Lawson. Joanie B 430 Lawson, Lonnetta S 430 Lawson, Maria A. 244, 331 Laycock, Russell E 298 Laycock, Thomas D 430 Laylon, John C 430 Leach. Andrew J Jr 331 Leach. Pamela D 292 Leachman. Betty M 262. 375 Leathers. Terry L. 375 Leathers. Vicki L 331 Ledbetter. Larry T 331 Lee. Belinda L 375 Lee. Charles D 256, 282. 375 Lee. Deborah M 430 Lee. Emery S 430 Lee. Joseph S 274. 375 Lee. Kirk N. 239 Leer, Marilyn 236. 268 Leeson. Chris 161, 375 Letevers. Patncia G 241. 375 Legner. Dana M 375 Lehman. Pamela K 331 Lehn. Michael J 231. 375 Lehner, James J Jr 288 Leienberger. Michael 352 Leininger. Robert W 216. 241. 331 Leinweber. Bruce D 216. 231. 241 LeisL Bart 231, 239. 375 Leist. Gaylynn M. 331 Leiter. Robert B Lemaster. Barbara A. 430 Lemert. Saiiy L 217. 253 Lemon, Robert W 431 Lemon, Timothy A, 331 Lenhart. Anita J 216, 243 Lentz, L ' sa K 430 Leonhard, Margaret L. 244 Leonhardt, Mary K 431 Lessard. Mary E 331 Lester. Jack E. 241. 331 Lester, Margaret M, 375 Lester, Remona J 239, 431 Lester, Sherri L 268 Lester, Tina M 232, 375 Leuenberger. Lisa A 375 Lewh.tt, Calhy 253 Lewis, Alice L 375 Lewis, Brenda J 431 Lewis, Cynthia D 375 Lewis, Jeanette D 375 Lewis Jo Ann 431 Lewis, Joan C 264 Lewis, Margaret A. 232 Lewis, Philip A. 294. 331 Lewis, Thomas M. 246 LiChty, Daniel 171, 248 Lick, Diane 245 Lies, Susan K 431 Ligon. Judith C 205. 207, 212, 215., 241, 260, 332 Lile. Mark T 288 Lineberry, Cherl L 260 Linnenkohl, Mercta J. 375 Linton, Mary E 246. 332 LIO. Cindy Hui 207 Lipscomb. Cynthia J 431 Lisch. Linda M. 255 Lisle. Fielden jr 332 Litsey, John B 238, 332 Little, Barry L 235 Little. Tanya A 431 Little. Sharmane 232 Livlngood. Ronald G 245. 375 Liwebb. Eugenia 215 Loar. Tammy D 375 Lockard. Ruthie A 431 Lockridge. Thomas L. 256. 286 Logan. Herbert L Jr 249. 332 Logan. Karen S 270. 431 Logan, Susan A. 332 Logsdon, Lisa G 245 Logsdon. Mark A 245. 332 Logsdon. Tim 167 Lokils Cynlhia L 332 Lokils, Kirk E 297 Long. Jenniler D 207. 332 Long, Karen B 181 Long, Kathryn S 233, 375 Long, Larry W 292 Long, Marcy W 262 Long, Micheal 297 Long, Susan K 264 Longabaugh, Sharon D 266 Longacre, Donna L 375 Loomis, Melanie L 431 Looney, R Renee 262 Loop, Bernetta A 431 Loran, Mary L 191 Lose, Sherry G 207, 246, 332 Lott, Julie K 332 Lotto. Michael L 375 Loucks, Scon D 239 Love, Lee A. 220. 243. 332 Love. William A 144 Lovell. Glenda J 235 Lovell. John C 332 Lowe. Cheryl L 332 Lowe. Ethel D 431 Loyal, Janet K 332 Lozier. Michael A. 292 Lucas, Barry K 332 Lucas. Cheryl A 333 Lucie. John D 288 Lucken, Gregory A 431 Luckey. Margaret A 244, 333 Ludwig, Thomas L 236 Luersen. Mary T 219. 264 Lumpkins, Tern L 216. 243 Lunsford. Gary E. 274 Lusby, Allyson K 268. 375 Lusher. William E. Jr 375 Luttrell. Dormand L 375 Lykes. Randall S 161 Lykes. Russell D 375 Lykins. Marcus L. 276 Lyklns, Rebecca A 270, 333 Lynch, Janet A. 333 Lynch, Terry M 431 Lyon, Clyde L 431 Lyons. Alex 431 Lyons, Danny R. 238 Lyons. Kimberly A 375 Lyons. Marcia E 431 Lyons. Mary A 266, 333 Lyons. Steven D 157 284, 333 Lysle. Yolonda S 375 — M— Machtolff, Gayle L 431 Machuzak, Michael J. 171, 213 Mack, Floyd B 375 Mack, Rhonda T 431 Mactavish, Tamara A 375 Macy, Jonell 264, 375 Madden, Deanne G. 187, 239 Madden, Kathy S 333 Madden, Laura I 177, 239, 431 Madden, Robin S 333 Madden. Wade S 375 Madison, Clarence R. 282 Madras. Mansa J. 260. 431 Maegly. Mary C 375 Msgee. Brenda C. 187 Maggard. Martha C 352 Magliano, Barbara M. 219, 256, 268, 333 Magliano. Mary B 241. 266 Mahan. Gregory K 431 Mahan. Michael F 298. 375 Mahan, Shane G 333 Mahler, Caterina A 431 Mahnes, Mana 431 Maiden, Stuart A. 236 Malcom. Stauffer P Jr 431 Malina. Tern L. 376 Malkin. Betty A, 376 Mallery. Mike P 272 Maloney. Malhew F 431 Maloney, Susan L 217. 246, 376 Malvin. John W 249. 253. 376 Mann, Rickie A. 252 Mann, Rocky D 290 Mannerino. Anna Mane 253 Manning, Carolyn D 333 Manning, Jay D L 253. 431 Manning, Joseph R. 260 Manz, Michael B 292 Marburger, Eugenia A 207. 215. 241. 333 Marcum. Brenda L 246 Marcum. Jettery A 241, 298 Marcum. Rhode Karen 376 Marcum, Ray 231 Marionneaux. Stephen 209 Markem, Julia D 376 Marksberry. Rebecca 333 Marlowe. Alden T 431 Marlowe. Cynthia L 207, 215. 241. 333 Marsh, Ellen R 233 Marsh, John B 376 Marsh, Kevin S 431 Marshall. Janet L 376 Marston, Todd 333 Martin, Bruce W 333, 431 Martin. Cheryl L 334 Martin, Connie A 376 Martin. Danny 144 Martin. David H 334 Martin, Gentry W 431 Martin, Janice K 431 Martin. Maureen K 334 Martin. Robert W 334 Martin. Roy L 231. 334 Martin. Sandra 169. 248 Martin. Steven P 431 Martin, Tina S 217 Marx, Lee 260, 376 Maschino, Larry E Jr 431 Masden. Lena H 431 Mason. Chariena 241, 334 Mason, Marvin Jr 376 Mathis Edward L 43i Malhis. Michael H 431 Matlock. Rhonda B 245, 431 Matthews, Kelley A. 262. 431 Mattlngly. Bernard W 431 Mattlngly, Cynthia M 376 Mattox, Ricky A 334 Mauef, Ench C 290 Maupin. Hazel A 257 Mauzy, Charlie P. 292 Maxwell, Brenda L 431 May, Chen A 431 May, Elaine M 431 May, Gregory D 297 May, John 240 May, Normandie M. 191 Mayfield, Debra L 431 Mayhugh, Mary A 286 Maynard, Jacqueline H 431 Maynard, Mernll R 431 Maynard, Timmy D 274 Mayne, Calhenne J 218 Mayne, Pamela A, 207. 215. 217. 246. 334 Mays. Mary K 432 McAfee. Jacqueline L 432 McCauley. Kelly M. 432 McClain. George G 290 McClain, Robert L. Jr 247 McClarty, Susan D 432 McClellan. Charles A. 432 McClelland, Patricia 432 McClure, Debra K 432 McClure, Dons K, 238 McClure, Karen 262 McCoige, Ha) M 335 McConaughy, Amye P 253, 432 McConkey, Teresa L 258, 335 McConnell. Teresa J 432 McCoun, Laura L 294 McCoy. Denise 169 McCoy, Regina K. 292 McCracken, David M 167, 335 McCracken. Latanya M 432 McCullOugh. Clifford 144 McCullough. Judy A. 241, 335 McDaniei, Kalhy L 216, 220, 335 McDaniel, Timmy W 253. 432 McDavitl. Polly 246. 335 McDevitt, Mollie K 247, 258 McDonald, Carolyn G 244 McDonald, Glenda J 233. 266 335 McDonald. Holly S 264, 432 McDonald. Karen E. 205, 207, 215, 335 McDonald, Lisa B 297 McDonald. Robert S 288 McDowell. Jamie 432 McElroy. Rick L 298 McFadden, Donald R 244 McFarland. Barton C 298 McGary, Daniel E 290 McGary, Ltsa A. 205. 212, 260. 290. 335 McGee. Kalhryn W 232 McGee. Miranda G 245 McGinnis. Tern L. 432 McGlaughlin 276 McGovern, Ramona 167 McGuire, Keith D 276 McGuire. Margaret D 432 McHenry. Larry E 280 McHugh, Pamela A 432 Mclntire. Mane B. 352 Mcintosh, Larry G 280, 335 Mcintosh, Mark A 280, 335 Mclntyre, Beth A 217, 245. 432 Mclntyre. Joan S E 432 Mclniyre. Roben J 144 McKenzie, Kenneth O 283 McKinley, Steve A 284 McKinney, Archie B 376 McKinney. Frank T 260. 432 McKnighl, Beverly C 244, 256, 264 McLaughlin, Paul E 207 McLean, Karen J 432 McMahan, Cynthia S 268, 376 McMalne, BeveMy J 335 McMann. Lmda K 264. 335 McManus. Stephen J 335 McMichael. Dan 173 McMillan, Randy 232 McNay, Donald 213, 227. 229, 239, 240, 376 McNeal. Kimberly J. 352 McNulty. Thomas L 161. 211. 335 McPhaui. Ranard G 144 McPherson. Irene R 245 McQuilkm, Johanna C 230 McWhile, Theo T 144 McWhorter Kem 216. 239 McWhorter, Suzanne 335 McWilhams, Sheree L 46, 247, 256. 297, 355 Medico, Monica A L 270 Meek. Melissa A. 432 Meeks, Bill C 432 Meeks. Lmde J 432 Mefford. Mltzi J 294 Mefford. Patricia S 376 Mefford, Shen L 229, 239. 266. 376 Megargel, Harold B 272 Megargei Robert L 272 Meier Thomas A 207 218 335 Meisenheimer, John 235 Meltn, Lee Anne 433 Melton. Tela J 433 Menard. Gina L 256 266 Mensing, Theodore M 376 Mercer. Charles S 236 Merchant, Kathryn K 169 Meredith, David L. 251 253 376 Merida, Tony A 290 335 Merntt. Carol J 294 Merritt, Lola E. 433 Merntt, Sharon A. 246, 268 Mesaris, Timothy R 216, 241, 276. 335 Index 449 Messer. Sandra L 433 Messerknecht. Joan M 187, 433 Melcalf, Dixie R. 215. 376 Metzger, Jean M 177, 433 Meyer. Craig F. 161 Meyer, Jerry D 376 Meyer. Nancy L 335 Meyer, Sleven R 284, 376 Meyers, Diane K 433 Michels, Connie F 247 Mickler, John S. 335 Mihalovich. Robert G 335 Mihm, Klmberly J 207. 335 Milburn, E Paige 376 Mires. Berbara Lee 335 Miles, Judllh A. 207, 264, 215 Mlllan, George J 205. 250, 288 Millard, Laurie A 376 Miller. Alvin E. 144, 282 MItler, Anna M 258. 336 Miller, Barry M 224 Miller. Bernadlne 260 Miller, Belly R. 217, 253 Miller. Brian P 286 Miller, Carol J. 376 Miller. Cindy K 433 Miller. Corrlna A 433 Miller, David O. 336 Miller. Deborah B 433 Miller. Diana M 294. 376 Miller, Donna L 433 Miller, Eddie J. 433 Miller, Emily B. 247 Miller. Julie L. 376 Miller. Keilh H 297 Miller, Kim 286 Miller, Lee A 336 Miller. Lisa G 433 Millef, Mellnda J 336 Miller. Mellnda K 205, 215. 219. 262 Miller, Michelle A 217, 238 Miller. Mona 270 Miller. Pamela J. 433 Miller, Patricia J 433 Miller. Ramona G 161. 297 Miller. Rob 231. 2S0 Miller, Sandra J 239 Miller, Sharon Z. 433 Miller, Sieve V. 297 Miller, Suzan Z 232 Miller. Terry L 433 Milligan, E CIIHord 292 Mills, Belty 169 Mills. Jennifer R. 245 Mills, Lenora K 376 Mills, Lonnle L 336 Mills, Rodney H 376 Mindrum, G ScotI 288 Minh, Palricia A. 219 Minnis. Mareia V 336 Miracle. Roger A 433 Mitchell. Charles W 280 Mitchell, David W 239 Mitchell. Tony E 433 Mitchell. Wiiiard A. 336 Mitchell. William S 219 Miveiaz, Shan D 433 Modena, Robin 264 Motfett, Gary W. 297 Mohr. Carol A. 233 Mohr, Jerome T 433 Mohi, Lynn A 376 Mohrlleid. Cynthia 336 Mo(seienko, Anna J 231. 376 Mollman, Diana J 376 Monds, Shirley J. 433 Monihan, James M 207, 250 Monin. Robin L, 268 Monroe. Lane fl. 248, 336 Montgomery, Carol D 257 Montgomery, Carolyn J 217 Montgomery, David H 290 Montgomery, Debra C 316 Monlgomery. Karen D 336 Montgomery. Kim 258, 290 Montgomery. Lori L B 336 Montgomery. Pamela J 433 Montgomery, Robert B 272 Montgomery, Ronald L 256. 283 Montgomery, Tammy S. 246 Mooney, Benha B 336 Mooney. Bill H, 352 Moor, Morns H. Jr. 144 Moore, Anna J 352 Moore. Caria A. 264, 433 Moore, Donna G. 433 Moore. Gina D. 245 Moore, Gregory A 219, 256, 286. 376 Moore, James L 288 Moore, Julie A 266, 433 Moore, Karen L. 251. 376 Moore. Kerry J 235 Moore. Klmberly J. 376 Moore, Mary C 433 Moore, Michael L 297, 377 Moore, Russell E 231. 240. 292 Moore, Thomas J. 336 Moore, Vickie J. 239. 433 Moores, Tammy J. 336 Morehead. Caria L 433 Morehead, Lisa A. 260. 377 Moreland. Dale H 336 Moreland, Jane 247 Morgan, Billy R. 167 Morgan, Jeanle 258 Morgan. Leslie G 252 Morgan, Linda C. 258. 336 Morgan, Linda C. 258 Morreau. Katharine I. 270 Morris, James L. 353 Morris, Jerome 433 Morris. Jimbo 288 Morris, Luann M 253 Morris, Michael S. 253. 288 Morrison, Jane 230 Morrison, Kae 232 Morrison. Patsy J. 433 Morrison, Sheri M 230 Morrow, Colleen R 433 Morrow, James D 231. 377 Morton, Robert B. 377 Moseley. Jill E. 433 Moseley, Timmy D. 239. 433 Moser, Karen E 217 Moser. Robert G. 207, 336 Moses, Dallas A. T. 433 Moses, Todd 232 Motley, Paul 248 Motsch, William A. Jr 336 Mounds. Jackie 255 Mounts. Donna J 433 Mounts. Susan D 336 Mudd, Frances A. 433 Mueller. Klmberly A 433 Mukes, Sandra L 179 Mulfinger. Lisa £. 433 Mullaney. Sarah L 258 Muiiin. Mark E 205, 248, 336 Mullins, Leslie J 258, 336 Mullins. Lisa A 377 Mullins, Mark E Sr. 171, 286, 377 Mullins, Michael E. 238. 336 Mullins. Treva L 336 Muncie, Sharon P. 433 Muncy, Joyce G 433 Muncy. Margaret E. 238, 246 Muncy. Stephen B. 144 Muntz. James R, 239 Murlowski, Kathleen A 224 Murphy, Diane 179 Murphy, Donna K 433 Murphy, Ginger A 207, 245. 336 Murphy, Kathie M. 377 Murphy, Michael H. 161 Murphy, Nicholas C 286 Murray. Brenda K 207. 215, 241, 336 Murray. Rhonda G 377 Musch, Jennifer L 377 Mushetl, Maureen F 187 Myers, Deborah L 377 Myers, Denise E. 433 Myers, Todd A 294 — N— Nagel, Klmberly A. 337 Nale, Michael L. 173 Nally, Kevin J 292 Nally, Rulh A 433 Nance, Susan B 377 Nanlz. Julia K. 377 Napier, David L. 161, 213. 377 Napier, Mark H. 337 Napier. Rosaline 377 Nasta. Lori J 377 Naylor. Laura J 232, 337 Nayior. Miriam E 266 Neai, Danny A. 433 Neai, David M. 144 Neai. Lisa D 266. 433 Neai, Michael C 144 Neate, Raymond D 238 Necleno, Cheryl A 266 Neefey, Mary A. 377 Neely, Nancy A. 219, 244 Neft, Holly J 270, 377 Neiderman. Ernest M 290, 377 Nelt. Martha 270 Neiklrk, Laura A 258 Neikirk, Randall E. 274, 377 Nelson. Calvin 274 Nelson, Ronald W 377 Nelherland. Jerry W. 377 Neuhaus. Chris E. 377 Nevitt, Marjorie A 377 Nevius. Leslee C 434 Newberry, Cheryl L 434 Newby. James B 434 Newcom, Karin G. 161. 270, 297. 337 Newell. Vicky A 434 Newkirk, Mark H. 434 Newklrk. Rebecca J 245, 434 Newport, Danny K 207, 337 Newport. Patricia L. 262 Newsom. Stephen F 290 Newton, Bruce W 353 Newton. Deborah A. 250, 337 Newton. Paul £ 353 Nicely, Debbie A. 377 Nicholas, Jon 219 Nichols, Scott L. 377 Nichols, Shirley E. 434 Nichols. William E Nicholson, Sherry B. 266, 434 Nickell. Pamela J 434 Nickels, Mary J. 378 Nicoulln, Karen E. 337 Nieoerhelman. Kimberl 270, 378 Nie(. Linda S 244, 256, 260. 337 Niemann. Michele 262 Nihart. Jack B 378 Niles, Kelly J. 239 Nix, Thomas J. 144. 213 Noe, Connie S 434 Noe. Debra A 250 Noel. Dana J. 254, 337 Noel, Eddie R. 260 Noel. Gary L 167. 213 Nolan. Donna M. 233 Nolan, Laurel E C 337 Nolan, Scon 378 Norman. Madonna J. 434 Norrls, Andrea K. 219. 262 Norris. Bert T. 337 North, Maryanne T 255. 378 North. Thomas L. 163 North, Tim A. 163 Northcott, Bonnie 245 Northcutt. Bonnie K, 337 Northcutt. Herald 294 Northcutt. Monty L. 378 Northcutt, Ronnie K. 215 Norton, Lisa A, 191. 248, 378 Norton, Pamela R. 434 Nuttall. Mary K, 337 Oakley, Lloyd D. 2B0 Oberst. Julia A 239 Oberst. Mary C 230 O ' Brien, Bryan K 284 O ' Brien, Theresa M 286 Ochsner. Martin J 288. 337 O ' Connor. Caryn L 171. 434 O ' Dell. Belinda J. 378 O ' Dell. Christina S 253. 434 Odom, Ronnie J. 239 O ' Donnell, Clara C 378 O ' Donnell. Painck J 228. 337 Ogden. Sergius T 434 Ogllvle. Jon S 284 OHanion. Martin 167 O ' Hara. Anne E. 260 O ' Hara, Crystal L 434 O ' Hearn, Dennis M 231, 378 Oldham. Kathy L 434 Oldham. Richard C 378 Olive, Kermit K 252 Oiler, Charles 8 337 Oiler, Sherrle L 246, 337 Omer, John R 337 Ordel. Mareia A 378 O ' Rourke, Catherine M 286. 337 O ' Rourke. Mitzle 262 Orr, Patricia A. 434 Orrender. William J 157.219.240, 272 Orttenburger, Clark K. Osborn, Cynthia L 264 Osborne, David W 276 Osbourn, Alice E 434 Ouzts, Terry A, 270. 297, 398 Overman. Jill L. 215, 337 Owens. Beverley B 337 Owens. Brian J. 256, 268. 280 Owens, Stacey L. 266 Owsley, Paul D. 434 — P— — O— Oakley, Jonathan D 337 Pack. Anthony 278 Peck, Sylvia D. 434 Packett. Leonard V Padgett, Barbara 215. 337 Paige, Brenda L 241 Paine, Renee F 378 Painter, Peggy A. 169 Palmer ' Debra ' S. 205, 212. 220. 247. 262, 337 Palmer, Douglas E Jr 272 Palmer. Keith A 231 Palmer. Michael D 297 Palmer, Michelle M. 434 Palmer, William R Jr 244. 337 Palmerbali, Helen H 337 Palmerball, Virginia 378 Pappas, Tamson M. 239 Parke. David Brown 245 Parker. Colleen M 378 Parker, Glena A 205. 337 Parker, James S 286. 353 Parker, Jane R. 253 Parker, Jay 288 Parker. Tammela G 244 Parker. Teresa F 434 Parks, James G 144 Parris, Donald W. 283 Parrlsh, Jerry D. 144 Parrlsh, Palli B. 236 Parsons. Janet B 244 Parsons. Mary P 264 Parton. Mark C 161 Partusch. Lisa G. Pasco, Deborah L. 207 Pate, Mark T 290 Pater. Robin A. 213, 227 Patrick. Catherine E. 215. 338 Patrick. Mark C 290, 378 Patrick. Randall R 434 Patrick. William D 274 Patterson, Charles E. 256, 297 Patterson. Pamela R 434 Panerson, Rebecca S. 434 Patton. Alva R. Jr 434 Patton. Dale 144 Patton. Dawana M 250 Patton, Michael K 338 Panon, Ronda L 378 Panon. Sandra 338 Paul. Michael R. 434 Paul. Michele L. 266 Paviovic, Jay D 294 Payne. Jacinta M 272. 379 Payne, Jeannine M 253, 434 Payne, Joseph 251 Payne. Karen A, 233. 338 Paynter, Susan M 264 Peace. Freddie E 144 Peacock, Mark S 338 Peak, Andrew B 379 Pearson, Jonathan L 434 Peddlcord, Greg 434 Pedneau. William M. 434 Peery, Thomas G. 292 Peilrey. Pamela S 379 Pelle. Debbie J 219. 229. 266 Pendleton, Debra S 258, 338 Penneypacker, John 163 Penske. Jill A. 220 Pequlgnot. Lisa B. 379 Perbil. Daniel M. 434 Perkins. Dana L. 434 Perkins, Jeanene 434 Perkins. Robin E, 379 Perruzzi, Tinamarle 338 Perry. Deborah L 233. 245. 379 Perry. Kriaten D. 218, 379 Perry. Timothy R. 238 Perryman, Patricia A 434 Peters. Darreii W. 379 Peters. Deborah C. 338 Peters. Joanna M 266 Peters. Sandra D 379 Peterson. Janet E 262. 266 Peterson, Mary L, 264 Petitjean. Marcus F. 215. 238, 338 Petrey. Lisa K. 215 Pettit, Dwayne J 434 Pettit, Suzanne 434 Pettit, Wendy L. 294, 379 Peyton, Pamela S. 434 Pteiter, Daniel P. 253 Pfeifer. Jacqueline C 227. 240, 290. 338 Phares, Betsy A 434 Pharis. Janice C, 434 Phelps. Jane M 379 Phelps, Joe W 91 Phillips. Brad 163 Phillips, Brian C 292, 434 Phillips. Melissa C. 353 Phillips. Mike 298 Phillips, Neia G. Phillips. Odell 248 Phillips, Terry 249 Phillips. Thomas M 379 Phlpps. Sarah L. 338 Phoenix. Luclnda J 255. 378 Plckard. Marlene R. 338 Pickering, Martha S 434 Pickle, Gayle S. 252 Pecton. Tamml L. 239, 379 Picton, Wendy E. 434 Pieper, Wayne C 288 Pleratt, Denise L. 434 Piercey, Flonnle F. 434 Pigg, Sammie E Jr 167 Pillow, Donald E 338 Pinkston. Charles D. 434 Plnkston. Kay A 207. 233. 238 Pinter. Steve S 249 Pipes. Cherrlce V. 379 Pittman. Robyn L. 435 Pleasants, James K. 171 Plummer. Janls L 245, 379 Piummer. Kathy L. 245, 435 Plummer. Pamela L. 379 Poe. Dariene 246, 338 Pohl. James D 238 Poling. Julianne 338 Poiiitt. JeHrey G 256, 272 Pollock. Denise M. H 379 Pollock, Steven R. 207, 212. 338 Poisgrove. Marva S 338 Poislon, Christine 379 Polslon, Sarah E, Polvino, Coach Gen 187 Pomlee, Burney L 144 Poole, James M 379 Poole, Larry W 435 Poore, Martha C 231, 338 Poppas. Michael 338 Porrltt, Timothy R 338 Porter, Daniel R 379 Porter, Deborah C. 435 Portls. Anthony Q . 379 Portwood. Robert L. 435 Posey, Ronald G, 379 Poston, Connie L 338 Potensky, Carol L. 435 Potts, Bernard A, 250, 338 Potts, Brian D 219. 379 Potts, Terry L 435 Powell, Allison M. 268 Powell. Bart E 286 Powell, Carolyn G 435 Powell, Klmberly A 379 Powell, Melissa 338 Powell, Randall O 435 Poynter, Beverly K 274, 435 Poynter, Elsie K. 379 Prali, Brtan L 290 Press, Traci L 435 Prater, Rodney D 161 Prather. Patricia J. 338 Pran. Charles W. H. 144 Pran, Erik C 207, 338 Pratt. Mark L. 288 Preece, James T. 336 Preston. Bret A 251 Preston. Mark E. 171 Preston. Mark K 379 Preston, Michael 213. 298 Preston. Timothy R 379 Preston, Woodford E 253, 435 Prewitt. Bobby R. 207. 231, 236 Prewitt, Kenna L 266. 379 Price, Debra A R 205, 207, 212, 233. 338 Price, Garry L 353 Price. Jamie L 379 Price, Julie L. 435 Price, Lisa L 255. 435 Pnest, Stephen R. 339 Prince, Connie J. 253 Prince, Linda S 298, 379 Protlitt. Stephen L. 253 Prophoter. John K. 339 Prosser. Mark A 241, 339 . Provost, Eric L 339 Prow. Jennifer Jill 379 Prow, Thomas W. 379 Prultt, Sharon L. 379 Psimer, Valerie J. 260. 434 Puckett. Larry W 245 Pujda. Patrick A. 249 Puiiiam. Melissa L. 262, 339 Puliiam. Shanda J. 179 Puilins. Leanne Wanda 219, 254 Purdy. Christopher D. 253 Purdy. Laura D, 191 Purnell. Michael S. 294 — R— — Q— Queen. Key L 215. 379 Quillen. Bruce 231 Ouiiien. Magnolia J. Quillen, Mary F 231. 236, 339 Oulllen. William B. 236 Quinn, Colleen K. 379 Quinn. David R 435 Quitter. Karen M 219. 229 Racis, Joseph J. 339 Radel. Douglas L. 339 Ragland. Prenlls E. 144. 339 Raglin, Glenn E, 164. 339 Rahe. Jennifer J 339 Railey, George A. Jr. 251. 340 Rambo. Deborah K. 239, 379 Ramp. Jane L. 435 Ramsey, David A 435 Randolph, Cynthia A. 239 Randolph, Donna A. 435 Randolph, Jo H 379 Randolph. Kirk T. 294 Flankin, Karen L, 353 Ransdeii. Kathryn T, 286 Rapp. Lois A. V. 340 Rapson. Klmberly A 435 Rapson, Sandra K 236. 340 Raque, Nancy L 379 Rase. Richard T. 435 Rathgeber, Garrett D. 435 Ralhunde. Lucille M. 260 Ralliff, Jenifer 379 Ratterman. Elizabeth 286, 379 Rauch. Linda R. 262 Raven. Alan R 171 Rawllngs. Mike 212. 235 Rawlings. Teresa M. 435 Rawflings. William M. 340 Ray, Deborah S 191 Ray, Elizabeth S 297 Ray, Patricia C 435 Razor. Edwin M. 276 Razor. Michael L. Razor. Sallie E 205. 340 Read. James K 379 Read. Kelly 246 Headom, Wiiiard 161 Reagan. Deborah 0. 435 Ream. Elizabeth A. 435 Reams, Jeffrey A. 238 Reardon, William W 280. 379 Redding. Cheryl L. 260. 435 Redling, Vickl 179 Redman, Ginger A. 264, 379 Reed. Cheryl A. 270, 435 Reed. David A 283 Reed, David W 280 Reed. Douglas E 288 Reed. Ginger M. 435 Reed, Patricia J. 219 Reed. Thomas E. 379 Reiker. Bill 167 Reilly, Amy S 191, 340 Reinstedier, Laurie E 262 Reis, Jennifer 262 Relster. David J 251. 253. 379 Relster. Mary F 270 Renaker. Deborah E. 340 Renaker. Sharon L. 379 Henfrow, Jimmy L 240. 379 Renner. Victoria A. 169 Renners, Sharon A 187 Hennirl, Karen J 340 Rennirt, Kathy E 380 Renzenbrink, Lort A. 435 Restrepo, Johnny 173 Reyes, Karen L 215. 380 Reynolds. Arkle S 294 Reynolds, Billy D 239 Reynolds, Billy S. 288 Reynolds. Dwayne T. 244, 274. 435 Reynolds, Janet T 353 Reynolds, Jerry D. 276 Reynolds, Scott A 241. 380 Rhea. Eldora V 257 Rhea. Timothy V. 435 Rhea, Victor D. 144 Rhoades. Mitzl G. 435 Rhodes, Rickle E 144 Rhodus, Rebecca L. 294 Rhorer. Jimmy D. 380 Rice. Barbara A 256, 300 Rice. Gary G, 246. 340 Rice. Karen D 435 Rice, Lawrence C. 380 Rich. Robin N. 260 Richard, Joe C, 144 Richards. Stacy J. 380 Richardson, Connie F. 380 Richardson, Joseph W 235 Richardson, Karen E, 245, 435 Richardson. Michael S. 340 Richmond, Christian J. 231. 380 RIchter, Terri A. 268 Rickard. Gary L 290 Ricke. Mike A. 286 Rickerd. Thomas J. 297 Ridden, Janet L. 245. 380 Riehl. Sara A. 247, 360 RIeker, William K. 435 RIgg. Bonnie R 286, 340 Riggle, Deborah F. 340 Riggs. Debbie A. 233. 266, 360 RIggs, Lisa M. 340 Righlmyer, Edwin K. 218. 240, 280, 340 Riley. Jane T 219 Riley. Judith A. 380 Riley. Libby 266 Riley. Mary E. 435 Riley. Paula M. 341 Riley. Rosemarie A. 270. 380 Riley. Thomas J. 276 Rimer. Karen S 179, 380 RItchey, Sharon A. 380 Ritchie. Julie M. 207. 215. 341 Ritchie. Mary C 435 Rltter. Susan M 219, 435 Rivers. Linda J 435 Roaden, Rachel A. 380 Roahrig. Matthew A. 217. 380 Roark. Paula L. 380 Roark, Rebecca A, Robblns, Kathryn A. 353 Robblns. Sarah L. 435 Robblns. Wendi D. 253 Roberson. Diane L. 341 Roberson. Lisa L. 266 Roberta. Alesie J. 380 Roberts, Christopher 144 450 Index Roberts. Deborah A 435 Roberta. Jocelyn L 239. 360 Roberts. Mark 296 Roberts. Margot M 435 Roberts, Michael T 253 Roberts, Pal 292 Roberts. Paula R 244. 341 Roberts, Ricky L. 341 Roberts, Sharon L. 435 Roberts, Sheila G 435 Robertson, Ann B 380 Robertson, Anne M 262 Robinson, Deborah L 341 Robinson, Donald L 435 Robinson, H Steven 341 Robinson, Henry A 144 Robinson, Joan C. 341 Robinson, Richard L 91. 202, 229, 264, 341 Robinson, Samuel K 341 Robinson, Sheryl L 216, 241, 341 Robinson, Thomas J 262 Robinson. Vicky S 341 Roddy, Colleen B 360 Rodgers, Michael D 266 Rodtjers, Tammy D 217. 246 Rodriguez, Holly M 341 Roeckner, Lisa R. 435 Roesel. Kathy A. 266, 360 Roettger, Kelley D 219 Rogan. Jean M 239 Rogan, Joseph C 341 Rogers, Charles A. 274 Rogers, Debra A. 435 Rogers, Debra L. 244, 341 Rogers, Kelly J 435 Rogers, Stephen L 286 Rogers, Tammy 224 Rogers, Thomas F IV 238, 245, 380 Rogers, Tom 219 Roll, David W 171 Rolles. Michael A. 436 Rolles. Pamela M. 361 Rollsen. Jane 215. 239 Rollings, Irish 260 Rollins, Terry C. 290 Rood, Loren K Jr 361 Rose, Elizabeth A. 361 Rose, Elizabeth G 381 Rose, Jeffrey A 286 Rose, Kenneth R. 341 Rose, Theresa A. 244 Ross, Connie R, 212, 235, 341 Ross, Deborah S. 341 Ross, Jeffrey A. 341 Ross, Richard M. 167 Ross, Richard T. 341 Ross. Rodger L. 298. 436 Ross. Sheree L 361 Ross, Thomas T 22 4. 381 Ross, Vickl S 381 Rothfuss, Scott T 272 Rothwell. Dale E. Jr 219, 272 Rottgers, Robert A 266 Rotunno, Christine M 436 Rougeux. Juliette R. 241, 361 Rowe, Elizabeth J. 341 Rowe. Jerry T 381 Rowland, Robert S. 341 Rowlen, Debra J. 436 Rowlett. John D. 164, 213, 381 Roy, Steve 163 Royalty, Charles W Royalty, Marsha G 230, 238 Rubel. James A. 284, 381 Rucker, Rose M. 381 Rucker, Theresa M 436 Ruehrwein, Jennifer R. 219, 232. 262 Ruggles, Kellle B. 341 Runion. Teresa L. 341 Runyan, Holly L 436 Runyon. James E. 253 Rupert. Joy L 264, 436 Rush, Patricia L 253 Rushing. Mary E. 436 Rushing, Richard A 220, 361 Russell, Christopher 256, 276 Russell, Connie L 436 Russell, Kimberly A 260 Ruasell, Tern L. 253 Ruslerholz, Sharon F. 217, 238, 341 Rutledge, Beth 436 RuUedge. Joanne 250 Ryan. Lorl R. 381 Ryder. Sheila C. 253. 436 — S- Saalleld. Esther E 260 Sabo, Luann 361 Sacre. Scottle R. 436 Salaymeh. Nsyef S 381 Salerno, Mary A. 230 Sallada. Robert L 241, 341 Sallee, Claude D 353 Bailee, Michael D 436 Salyers. Robin R. 381 Sammons, Rebecca L 247, 262. 381 Sammons, Tammie K. 253, 436 Sams. Carolyn R. 215, 381 Sanders. Elizabeth 205 Sanders. Elizabeth A. 215 Sanders. Jennifer E. 436 Sanders. Mark R. 217, 246, 341 Sanders. Robert G 266 Sang, Richard L. 144 Sanger, James E. Jr 253. 381 Sargent, June E. 218, 361 Samecky, Fred A. Jr 381 Sasser. Kimberly L 436 SauHey. Claire E. 264 Savage. Gerald W 381 Savage, Jacqule F 341 Savage, Tereaa L 244, 245 Sawyer, Lawrence M 161 Saxton, Robert M 229. 264. 341 Saylor. Leisa A. 290 Saylor, Sandra 381 Saylor, Sherylene 382 Scaggs. James E. Scaggs, Toska 252 Scales. David E 238 Schaefer, Anna G 260, 362 Schaefer. Susan L 169 Schalble, David J 144, 382 Schatzman, Sandra L. 236, 341 Scheher, Mark 167 Schenkel, Patricia A 216. 382 Scheuer, P Douglas 436 Schieman, Lorl M 47, 241, 342 Schlering, Susan J 264, 382 Schinke. Laura E 231. 232 Schlpske, Joseph j. Jr 144 Schlatter, David E 245 Schmidt, Angela G 207 Schneider, David H 239, 436 Schneider, John F 297 Sctinelder, Michael J. 260 Schnler. Louis R Jr 272 Schoemehl, Tere A 362 Schoo, Kelly 436 Schoolcraft, Peggy J 342 Schooler, Frank O 342 Schooler, Marsha E. 382 Schorman, Deborah T 270 Schorne, Mark 362 Schrader, Leslie L. 266, 382 Schrock. Jon P 286 Schuh. Paula J 230 Schulte, Temara S 262, 342 Schultz, Beverly A 239. 382 Schuiz, Susan L 436 Schwabe, Kip A. 382 Schwartz, Pamela J 342 Schvtrendeman. Michael 219, 292 Schwenke. Linda A. 266 Scott, Alfred T Scott, Becky 217, 246 Scott, Carolyn L 436 Scott, Debra L. 362 Scott, James R 171, 437 Scott, Klmberley K, 266, 437 Scott, LIndsey 262, 342 Scott, Margaret L 342 Scott, Patricia W 220 Scott, Rebecca J 436 Scott, Rosanne 342 Scott, Sheryle L 230, 382 Scott, Susan E 264 Scott. Tammy L. 219 Scott. Yvonne D. 253 Scralton, Joel G 144 Scrlmlzzi, Scott J 297 Scrlvner, Tammy L 437 Seale. Joel S 437 Seale, John G 382 Seals. Darren H 342 Seals, Pani B 253, 437 Secrest, Jill S 260, 342 Seeley, Leslie A 342 Seger, Julie D 207, 241, 342 Seller, Jay L. 382 Selppel, Ten A. 169, 342 Seller, Thomas W. 342 Semler, Chris 6. 247, 382 Seng, William J 382 Senn, Patricia D. 382 Sermershelm, Tina J 260 Senie, Elizabeth R. 382 Settles, Lu S 215, 241, 382 Sewell, Brian S 249 Sexton, Joanne 382 Sexton. Lisa A 382 Seybold. Kurt G 250 Shackeltord, Mary A 437 ShBdburne, William C. 284 Shatter. Cheryl L. 437 Shatter, Debora E. 286 Shatter, Gary R 342 Shaffer, Lore K 286. 437 Shatter. Stella J. 207, 342 Shamwell, Valerie 239 Shanley. William P. 216. 229, 342 Shannon, Anthony S. 362 Shannon, Carmen L. 191 Shannon, Patricia A 260 Sharp. Charlotte L. 342 Sharp, Margaret A. 437 Stiave. Gregory S. 241, 250 Shaw, Barry W 437 Shaw, David P 161 Shaw, Jeffery 161 Shaw, Jennifer L 215, 218 Shaw, Kalhryn D 262, 437 Shaw. Sue A 250 Shaw, Vivian J. 437 Sheddan, Paul C. 144 Sheehan, Michael J. 144 Sheene, Billy J 362 Sheets, Dennis 276 Shefler, Beverly A, 342 Sheffield. Glenn K 342 Shelburne, MerKlta J 219, 227 Shelby, Veronica L. 437 Shelton. Augusta L 382 Shelion, James A. 144 Shemelya George M 342 Shemelya, Mike 207, 246. 342 Shemwell, Kathy Sue 353 Shepard, George H 229, 284, 342 Shepherd, Susan A. 232, 382 Sherman, Amy B 266 Sherman, Margaret A 239. 256 Sherman, Pamela J 215, 342 Sherman, Rodney D 205, 209, 342 Sherman, Susan 342 Sherrard. Charles D 207 Sherrlll. William 262 Sherrow. Susan K. 437 Shewmaker. James J 272, 362 Shields. William A 342 Shipp. Kimberly M 437 Shireman. Leigh E. 437 Shoal, Emma L 382 Shoemaker, Jan R 245 Shotwell, Charles E 342 Shouse, Sandra J 342 Shtewl, Mohamad All 382 Shuff. Susan D 437 Shufflebarger, Alicia 241, 382 Shuler, Earl R. 437 Shuler, Jacqueline J 256 Shurman. Paul 297 SIckmeler. Susan J 437 Slemon. Lorl J. 437 Slemon. Mark F. 144 Slers, Tammy S 437 SIggs. Ronald C 171. 213, 248, 343 Slgmon, Laura L 162, 220, 235 Slier, Rebecca L. 437 Sllkey, Rick D 266 Sllkey, Robert C 286 SlIvB. Mary E. 169 Sllvestrl, David J. 343 SImlngton, William J. 272, 343 Simmerman. Kimberly F 230 Simmons, Gina K 437 Simmons, Phyllis M. 247, 343 Simpklns, Pamela L 236, 262. 343 Simpson, Barbara L 343 Simpson, Bobby R 290 Simpson, Deborah A 343 Simpson, Frank G III 207, 343, 218 Simpson, Mary J 236. 382 Simpson. Peggy 239, 343 Sinclair, Delores J 437 Sinclair, Joyce A 241 Sipple, Connie S 436 Sissel, Laurie A 343 Sissel, Nancy L 382 SItko, Phillip M 229, 343 SIzemore, Aletha R. 382 Slzemore, Brenda G 382 Sizemore. Karen E, 343 Slzemore, Kalhy C 213, 218, 343 Slzemore, Kenneth 2B8 Slzemore, Monroe E 436 Slzemore, Peggy T 438 Skaggs, Karen J 343 Skeggs, Rose M 245, 343 Skees. Rebecca A 382 Skellle, John P 239 Skelly, Luann 266 Skelton, Wayne T 290 Slattery, Phillip L. 343 Slattery, Stephanie J. 343 Slaughter, Cindy A. 382 Slayton, Lisa A. 262 Slone, Brigltte 436 Slone, Cynthia A. 438 Slone, Elizabeth A. 438 Slone, Rita S. 382 Slone, Sharon K 438 Slorach. Deborah L. 251 Slusher, Deborah S 343 Slusher, Debra E 246 Slusher, Joe A. 438 Small, Deborah L. 438 Smallwood, Charlotte 438 Smallwood, Cynthia 343 Smallwood, Gloria J 438 Smiley, Jeffrey A 227 Smith, Anthony B. 438 Smith, Brad 163 Smith, Charles T 282, 343 Smith, Chris 200 Smith. David M. 173 Smith, Deborah A 232 Smith, Diana 438 Smith, Ellssa F 215, 241, 343 Smith. Everard 207, 343 Smith. Gary W. 252, 343 Smith. James I. Ill 362 Smith, Jennifer H 382 Smith, John D 353 Smith, Judith L. 343 Smith, Karen L 438 Smith, Kenneth K 286 Smith, Kimberly A. 382 Smith, Laurel E. 270. 343 Smith. Lisa G. 438 Smith, Marcel 254. 290 Smith, Mark A 241. 343 Smith, Mark A. 272 Smith, Maria A 438 Smith, Mary A 438 Smith. Michael J. 290 Smith, Pamela J. 300 Smith, Paula J. 436 Smith, Polly S. 343 Smith, Rebecca A, 207, 217, 438 Smith, Rebecca G 215. 344 Smith, Roselyn R, B, 344 Smith, Sandra L, 436 Smith, Scheryl 438 Smith, Sharon A, 438 Smith, Sherllyn R 262, 344 Smith, Steven J 268 Smilh, Thomas D 251, 382 Smith, Timothy D 382 Smith, Timothy D 382 Smith, Timothy L 288 Smith, VIkkl D. 260, 382 Smith. Winfieid S 294 Smithson, Douglas J. 436 Smoot, Lisa A 245 Snapp. William M. Ill 382 Snapp, William R. 292 Sneed, Leslie R. 438 Snell, Joy L. 382 Snider, Cynthia C 244. 344 Snider, Judith T. 216 Snoddy, Elizabeth A. 207 Snowden. Dane S 245 Snyder, Nancy J 233, 344 Solhelm, Lisa G. 382 Sommerkamp. James P 344 Sorensen, Andrew C. 290 Sorrell, Susan T 362 Sorrels, Daniel E. 207 Sorrels. Jane B 238 Souder. Leslie A. 438 Souther. Robert K. 362 Southerland, Floyd Southgate, Pam 246 Southgate. Paul G 344 Sowarda, Jess M 290 Sowder, Keith L 438 Sowder, Ralph D 288 Spalding, Deborah A. A 383 Spalding, Wayne 231 Spangler, Robin L 383 Sparkman, Kyra M. 383 Sparks, Daria R W 436 Sparks. David E. 245 Spaulding, Judith A 256, 262, 383 Spear, TerrI Q 169. 438 Spears. Terry A 248. 344 Speed. Thomas F. 238. 345 Spencer. Bonnie S. 383 Spencer, Donna L 215, 217. 238. 240, 345 Spencer, Jacqueline F 224. 260, 438 Spencer, Laura K 177, 219 Spencer. Nancy L 345 Sphire, Roben B 345 Spine. Nicholas A III 272 Splvey. Karen F 438 Spoonamore, W Dudley 253 Spradlln, Nancy L 438 Springmeyer. Cheryl A 436 Springstube, Mark A 294 Sproat, Jeff C 268, 363 Spurling, Benson A 171 Squires, Alice M 217, 255 Srice, Harold 239 Stacy, Wallace E 249 StaHord. Michelle R. 241, 256, 363 Stafford, Ronald R Jr. 383 Staggs. Christopher B 363 Staggs. Michael B 144 Stagnolla, Carole A 438 Stahley, Ann E 438 Stamper, Andrew Jr 383 Stamper, David B 438 Stamper, Linda E 217, 246 Slander, Mary L 167 Stanford, Allen R 247. 383 Stanlfer, Kimberly A 253 Stanley, Ellen F 270, 345 Stanley, Kari D 268, 383 Staples, Jennifer M 205. 207, 219, 345 Stapleton, Elizabeth 258. 436 Stapleton, Gregory J 220 Stapleton, Janle M 266, 363 Stapleton, Ray S Jr 288 Stark, Karen L 345 Staugas, Susan L. 215, 218, 345 Steed. James M 236. 345 Steele, Shelley J 260. 345 Steele, Susan K 270, 383 Steely. Samuel K 298 Stelans. Therese M 241 Slegman, James B Jr 284 Slegman, Sharon R 438 Steller, Connie J 262 Stengel. James K 272. 345 Stengel. John G 171 Stengel, Susan L 268 Stephens, Carol S 438 Stephens, Dwayne M 232 Stephens, Greg W 297 Stephens, Lisa J 345 Stephens. Michael C 383 Stephens, Ronald C 363 Stephens, Sharon A 219 Stephens, Terrence C 383 Stepp. Nancy J 383 Stevens, Deborah J 345 Stevens. Denise A 253. 436 Stevens. Harold D 383 Stevens. Lisa J 252 Stevens, Michael K 219 Stevens, Nancy L 383 Stewart, Andy 298 StewarL Anita G. 436 Stewart, Anna M 436 Stewart, Caroline 345 Stewart, Donna O 438 Stewart. Kenneth G 276 Stewart, Leslie A 230, 253, 438 Stewart, Leslie M 240 Stewart, Marsha G 383 Stewart. Melody A 230 Stewart, Teresa B 438 Stewart, William A 226 Stldham, Molly M 363 Stlnson, Edward K 249 Stipes, J. David 236, 290, 345 Stipes, Tom A 438 Stitz, Karin S 268 Stivers, Debra K 345 Stivers, Elizabeth J 436 Silvers, Jacquelyn A. 191 Stivers, Judy C. 239 Stivers, Mary S 383 Stivers, Sharon L 191, 215, 264, 345 Stock, Barbara L 253, 258, 438 Stockton, Mary A 250 Stoeckle, Nancy G 187 Stone, Elizabeth w 294 Stone, Erika W 241, 345 Stone, John H. 383 Stone, Lynn M 232 Stone. W Earl 345 Slope, Lynn 258 Storey, David W 212, 235, 345 Stout, Cindy R. 439 Stout. James C 268, 294 Strait. Jean A. 439 Strang, William S. 163 Strange, TerrI E. 439 Stratton, Harry 91 Stratton, Holly K. 215, 384 Stratton, John 439 Stranon, Loretia G 384 Stratton, Mery A 266, 345 Stratton, Scott 294 Streusbaugh, Keith M 364 Strelthorst, A. David 364 Strobach, Edward C 167 Strode. Robin J 262 Strong. Bonnie 345 Strong, Londa A 345 Strong, Lowell N 274 Stroud. Dana L 384 Struening, Craig P 173, 439 Strumer, Laura A 364 Strunk. Kathleen A 205, 216, 346 Stubblefleld, Gregory 161, 286 Stucker. Michael E 439 Stucky. Artan D 345 Stuessel, John K. 290, 364 Stumbo. Elizabeth A 384 Stumbo. Marsha K 241, 266 Sturglll. Anita R. 439 Sturglll, R. Kevin 384 Sturt. Dennis M 297 Stutz. Temara L 207 Suerdlck. Kris A 384 Suerdleck. Carta M 212, 239, 268, 345 Sullivan. Mark W 171, 211, 213. 246, 345 Summerlln, Lisa J 439 Summers, Sara A 270 Sutherland, Ann M 364 Sutherland, Trudy C 384 Sutton, Craig 384 Sutton. Joe D 346 Sutton. Linda L 439 Sutton. Michael A 346 Sutton, Thomas E. 346 Swallord, Cheryl R. 384 Swan, Timothy 167 Swanner. Clara S 346 Swanton, Jeffrey C 220 Swars, Janice 245 Sweat, Delores J 346 Sweeney. Jennler L 238 Sweeney, Michael M 346 Swigart, Robin L 268, 346 Swigen, Teresa L 439 Svflnlord, Dana J 439 Swinlord, Wendy W 439 Swope. Teresa K 364 Sword, Gregory E 439 Sword, Janice L 218, 240. 384 — T— Tabor. Cynthia M 264 Tabor. James B 298. 346 Tackett. Annette G 346 Tackett. Debra K 215. 346 Tackett, Jackie R 247 Tacoma, Carol A 439 Tacy. Lester I 207 Talbott. Karen S 260 Tallent, Norma J 364 Tallent, Richard A 364 Tamkoc. Ayse S 439 Tanara. Jim 144 Taner. Blllle M 253 Tarter, Kathryn A 439 Tarter. Michelle 439 Tasman, Gary L. Taul, Deslree M 439 Taylor. Adrlenne R. 239 Taylor. Betty A 439 Taylor, Catherine J 385 Taylor. Charles E 385 Taylor. Christopher A 144 Taylor. Cynthia L 191 Taylor. Dana L 248 Taylor. Deborah L 365 Taylor. Duanna M 248. 385 Taylor, Durran H, 245, 365 Taylor. Elizabeth A 439 Taylor. Jack S 274 Taylor, Leslie J 346 Taylor, Lindley S 346 Taylor, Michael D. 218. 346 Taylor, Pamela J 439 Taylor, Penny D 346 Taylor, Randy 144 Taylor, Rebecca L. 346 Taylor. Rita K. 179 Taylor. Scott B 385 Taylor. Theodore R. 144 Taylor, Tracey L 266, 346 Taylor, Wanda C 385 Taylor. Wilma J. 247 Teague, Janice G. 346 Teater. Gene L 236, 346 Temple. Daryl L 253 Temple. Kathy A 253, 439 Templeman, Brian D. 251 Templeton, Leo 385 Terrell, Dennis P 246, 346 Terry, Barbara J 266 Tewmey, Danny W. 288 Textor. Janice F 169, 346 Thacker, Deborah A 365 Thacker, Diana F 253. 439 Thacker. Jesse W 346 Thacker, Martha S. 439 Thalhelmer, Leslie A 205, 206, 219, 256, 262, 346 Tharpe, Ann M, 440 Tharpe, Carol L 440 Thiem. Mark A 346 Thien. James B. 385 Thio, Nirmayati C. 253 Thomas, Carolyn L. 440 Thomas, Deborah J 440 Thomas, Janle M 440 Thomas, Jerry L 297 Thomas, Stephen C. 224 Thomas, Stephen W 385 Thomas, Terrle S 440 Thomaa. Terry J 440 Thomas. TonI 346 Thomas, Veta S 440 Thomason, James G 227 Thomlson, Kathy L 346 Thompson, Dita L 346 Thompson, Kathey M 241 Thompson, Kimberly A 440 Thompson, LeIsa G 440 Thompson, Lisa 240 Thompaon, Lynne M 239, 365 Thompson, Mike R. 284 Thompson, Patricia R 262, 297 Thomson, Gina 440 Thornburg. Cynthia L. 440 Thornaberry, Tim L 440 Thorpe. DennlB E 347 Thorpe, James L 231 Thurman, David D. 347 Tlchenor, Fred W 274 Ticknor. Deborah E 268 TIdwell, Marie-Teresa 440 TIeman, Brenda J 440 TIeman, Debra A 262, 440 TIerney. David M 211 Tiller, Eddie L. 365 Tiller, Pamela J 347 Tindall, Candace L. 440 Tindall, Gregory W 385 Tinker, Curtis J 298, 347 TInsley, Morris B 440 Tipton, Carolyn 217 Tipton, Cathie J 440 Index 451 Tlplon. Connie L. 440 Tipton. Elsie F 232, 440 Tobergte. Daniel E 220, 385 Tobergte, David J. 216, 241 Tobergis, Diane E. 440 Todd. Edna L. 385 Todd, Sharon K- 385 Toleman. Amy L. 239, 440 Tolle, Phillip B 284 Tomlinson. Elizabeth 385 Topmlllef, Robert G 207. 272, 347 Topper, Amy R. 385 Totten. Cheryle A 347 Townsend, Lottie Y 347 TraPlsh, Pamela M. 224 Trapp. 6renda K. 385 Travis, Paul H. 347 Travis, Rose 169 Treacy, Lisa C 239 Trent, Debra A 235 Trent, Michael W 440 Tribell, Cynthia E. 440 Trimble, Mark C 385 Triplet!, Lisa A. 220, 244, 305 Triplett, Mark H. 347 Triplet!, Mary J 347 Tritschler. Barbara A. 440 Troutman, Lisa L. 385 Trowell, Clayburn M 256, 278, 385 Trude, William W 207 Truesdell, Jacqueline 241 Tsang, Ming Tak 440 Tseng, Yorkjone 207. 347 Tubb, Deborah K 207. 347 Tucker, Chen L. 385 Tucker, Deonald L. 288 Tucker, Donna M. 353 Tucker. Douglas M 385 Tudor, Charles A 11 276 Tufts, Jennifer L. 440 Tuggle, Patricia A. B 385 Tuggle, Rose E 236. 385 Turley, Donna J 385 Turner, Barnetta 347 Turner. Brian L. 294 Turner, Lorna C. 236, 440 Turner. Mellnda M. 245. 385 Turner. Rebecca L. 347 Turner, Robin G. 347 Turner, Sandra K. 258 Turner, William C. 440 Turpln. Craig S, 440 Tussey. Elizabeth L. 385 Tussey, Paula S 385 Tutt, Leslie K 440 Tunie, Kirk M 218, 231 Tycer, Aubrey B. 219, 256, 292 Tysseling, Karen L. 385 — U— Underhlll. Alan R 353 Underhlll, Danny 272 Underwood. Robert D 297 Underwood, Ten E. 385 Updike, Donna M 268 Uptagraffl. Norman K. 440 Uptagrafft, Willa R 233, 347 Upton. Mary E 297, 440 Upton, Michael A. 294 Upton, Rhonda J 440 Uther, Henry H. 238, 440 Utter, Joann 217 — V— Vail, Kimberly A 440 Veil, Victoria L 46 Valentine. Teresa A. 347 VallcentI, William P 440 Vanarsdel, Deborah A. 245 Vandenbussche, Ronald 365 Vandertoll. Jay J 238, 347 Vandish, Richard N. 164 Vanhook, Kalhy A. 385 Vanhoose, Robin B. 347 Vanhoose, Wendell K 385 Vanover. Alice F 440 Vanover, Paula V 250, 440 Vanpelt, Tami L. 347 Vansant, Leon T, 238 Varney, Lesley D 280. 347 Vasquez, Chris A 297. 385 Vaughn, David M. 240, 353 Vaughn. Michael 215 Vaughn. Valerie L. 270, 440 Vaatch, Melvin T, III 272 Venezle, Mary B. 347 VenutI, Zoe A. 347 Vernon, Roy C. Ill 385 Vescio, Michael A. 256. 292 Vessels, Judith A 232. 440 Vessels, Mary V 347 Vetter, Karia F, 347 Vlars, Glenda G 347 Vicars, Pemela J. 266. 365 Vice. Valerie J 440 Vincent. Melissa J. 440 Vincent, Wayne A. 347 Vinson, Cynthia R. 440 Vinson, Janet L. 365 Viox. Vlckl J, 179 VIpperman, Claude N. 251 VIre. Kathryn N 246, 348 Vltato. Carol A. 247 Vogt, Patricia D. 294, 385 Voters, Vickie S 262, 348 Volkerdlng, John K, Jr 385 Volpenhein, Sam A 385 Vreelend, Stephen F 250 — W— Waag, Susan J 270 Waddle. Caria J 440 Wade, Judy A 230, 232 Wade, Paula K. 385 Wade, Sherl L. 224, 230, 440 Walord, Keith D 440 Wagenaar, Douglas J 201, 207. 348 Wagers, Steven M. 144 Wagers. Theresa M 250 Waggoner, Greg W 163 Waggoner. Rhonda J. 245, 441 Wagner, Daniel L. 298 Wagner, Kimberly M 258 Wagner, Mary M 348 Wahlbrink, Steve C. 348 Walls, Victor W 385 Walbrun. Lorl L. 207, 248, 348 Walker, Amy S. 441 Walker, Angela Y 348 Walker, Charles 282 Walker, Deborah L. 217, 258, 385 Walker, John R. 239 Walker, Larry W. 286 Walker, Sharon J 187 Walker, Sharon K, 169, 441 Walker, TerrI L 294 Welkins, Sam 348 Wall, Marcus V. 441 Wallace, Alan 290 Wallace, Brad C 246, 292 Wallace, Gary W 348 Wallace, James E 292 Wallace, floxle J. 348 Wallen, Leslie A 348 Waller, Jennifer R 441 Walters, Frank fl 241. 348 Walton, Karen S. 441 Walton, Michael L 385 Ward, Barry G 294 Ward, James E Jr. 268. 294 Ward, Lisa F. 441 Ward. Michael R. 441 Ward, Mike A 386 Ward. Paula 441 Ward, Robert J. 144 Ward, Sondra L 187 Warden, Benlta N 441 Warfleld. Schuronda G 300. 353 Warner, Jeffrey C. 298, 348 Warner. LIbby J. 258, 290. 386 Warner, Randall C 441 Warnock, Cheryl A 348 Warren, Carolyn J 441 Warren, Donna J 441 Warren, Gennlver L. 245, 441 Warren, James M 241 Warren, JeHrey L. 280 Warren, Melanie C. 266 Warllnger, Debra J 219 Warwick, David B. 231 Washington, Augusta M 386 Washko, Anna M 441 Waters, Timothy L. 298, 441 Watklns, Bereda 441 Watkins, James C 288. 366 Watkins, Pamela M 258 Watklns, Samuel E. 256 Watkins. Sheila B 386 Watklns, Veronica A. 257, 348 Watson, Carol J 386 Watson, Donna L. 386 Watson, Jerl L. 245, 441 Watson, Lawrence A. 348 Watson, Mary F 441 Watson, Rhonda K S 348 Watts, Perry B 297 Way, Gregory A 290 Wayne, Lisa J 441 Weatherford, DIanna F 441 Weatherhead, Tracy A 274 Weathers, Latanya D 386 Weathers, Steven K 348 Weathers. William A. 282 Weaver, Darrel 161 Weaver, Deborah J. 207 Weaver, Lorraine 257 Weaver, Michael R. 161 Webb, Beverly J 441 Webb, Eugenia L 348 Webb, Karren J. 441 Webb, Laberta L. 244. 386 Webb, Randy J 252 Webb, Sherrlll A 254 Webb, Velvet E. 441 Webber. David E. 253. 366 Weber. Judith A 246, 346 Weber, Robert J 264, 386 Webster, John W 231, 386 Webster. Thomas K- 442 Weedman, Jackie D. 286 Welgel, Pamela S 262 Welnen, Janell L 386 Wels, Karen A. 348 Welst, Brenda A. 45 Welch, Brenda S. 288 Welch, Mark K 256, 272 Welch. Richard D. 205. 239 Welch, Treska D. 270, 386 Wetlbrock, Stanley C 348 Wellman, Sandra L 348 Wells, Betty L. 366 Wells, Debra E 386 Wells, Linda G. 386 Wells, Mary E 366 Wells, Richard H 220, 386 Wells, Robert Jr. 256, 297. 348 Wells, Suzanne H. 442 Wells, Thomas D 442 Wells. Timothy J. 253 Welsh, Todd M. 346 Wentworth. Susan R. 442 Wentzel, Lisa C. 442 Wermuth, Tina L 179 Wesley, Melissa G. 386 Wesley. Pamela L. 386 Wesley, Vanessa 386 West, Carol 255 West, Elizabeth C 442 West, Tamara E. 266 Westerdeld, Cynthia 233, 346 Wethlngton. Victoria 217, 241, 386 Waver, Sharon 442 Whaley, Anthony D. 276 Whaley, Samuel S. 442 Wheeler, Brenda D 353 Wheeler, Terry M 353 Whigham. Marcla L. 442 Whitaker. Douglas G 239 Whitaker, Melissa 348 White, Cynthia L 386 White, David L 276, 386 White, Doc 286 White, Dwayne 294 White, Gwen M 442 White, Jeff A. 157, 386 White, John J. 442 White, Melanie B. 297 White, Monisa R 266, 349 White, Noreen 169 White, Pamela J 294 White, Rebecca L. 442 White, Sharon 241, 386 White, Terrie L 386 White, Thomas E. 144 Whitfield, Laura B 386 Whitis, Lucinda G 442 Whitman, Barry S 349 Whitman, Kevin W. 353 Whitson, Steven K. 171, 442 Whitt, Marc C, 253 Whittaker, Cheryl D 247, 366 Wiard. Deborah S 239, 386 Wlbbels, James S 442 Wickelhaus, Terl L. 349 Wicker, Greg L. 236, 272, 349 Wicker, Vincent A 386 Widener, Peggy G 442 Widmann, Janet M 205, 207, 212, 219, 244, 258, 349 Wiedmer, Kathenne M. 349 Wieliczko, Mary A. 217, 349 Wiener, Rebecca J 274. 386 Wientjes, Elizabeth M. 442 Wigger. Ronald L 161 Wilber, Ann E. 386 Wllberding, Anita L 349 Wllcoxson, Linda G 245, 442 Wilder, Donna J 442 Wilder. Michael R 205. 349 Wlldman, Deborah L. 366 Wiley, Sherry G 442 Wilhelmi, Joyce A 349 Wilhoit. James R 349 Wilholt. Sandra K. 442 Wilholte, Vickie L 442 Wllkerson. Becky R 219. 262 Wilkerson, Frances 350 Wllkerson, Frank S 442 Wllkerson, Gregory R 247, 349 Wllkerson, Rhonda K. 177, 239, 386 Wllkerson. Scott 239 Will, Linda S. Will, Suzanne V. 220, 442 Willard, Timothy R. 276 Williams, Barbara J 244. 350 Williams, Beverly K 442 Williams, CarIa J. 442 Williams, Crystal L 258. 290, 386 Williams, Cynthia G 442 Williams, Oana C 442 Williams, Deborah J. 238, 350 Williams, Donna L 218 Williams, Felicia L 228, 300, 350 Williams, Harold D 366 Williams, Janet L 244. 350 Williams, Jennifer G 350 Williams, Joel A 256, 262 Williams, Judy P 350 Williams, Margaret M 266 Williams, Mark A. 266 Williams, Mellnda L 442 Williams, Noma M 258, 442 Williams, Raymond J 274 Williams, Ricky L. 282 Williams, Stacia E 250 Williams, Stan 0. 350 Williams, Tarzza R. 282 Williams, Teresa L. 442 Williamson, Donna L 442 Wllllnghurst. Chen M 442 Willis, Gaye A. 386 Willis, Roderick 442 Wlllmoth, Donald T 280 Wllloughby, Cindy L 236 Wllloughby, Mark T. 144 Wllloughby, Randy D 241. 350 Wills, Monica D. 442 Wilson, Beverly Y 442 Wilson, Carta J. 442 Wilson, Jay D. 442 Wilson, John T. 253 Wilson, Lena J 442 Wilson, Linda K 264 Wilson, Lisa L. 442 Wilson, Patricia A. 292 Wilson, Richard A Jr 249 Wilson, Robert A. 290 Wilson, Stephen J. 442 Wilson, Sue A. 350 Wilson, Tarl J. 442 Wilson, Theresa 232 Wilson, Vickie L. 207 Wilson, William A. 294 Wilt. Janet L. 442 Wimberly, Winifred A. 224 Wimsatt, Traci A. 442 Wind. Susan 350 Windhorst. Carmen L 268 Winfrey, George S 283 Wingaie, Nancy C 187, 350 Winkler, Marsha C. 207 Winn. Richard W 288 Winslo w, Julie M 239 Winters, Michael E 366 WIrtley. Jill E. 442 Wise. Darla L 241, 350 Wise, Jerald A. 274 Wise. Mellnda S. 238, 239. 386 Wiseman. Gregory R 350 Wiseman. Katharine S. 386 Wiseman. Mark D 161 Wisnioskl. Douglas R. 209. 350 Wisnioski, Lynn 209 Witt, Anthony G. 231, 351 Win. Gina R. 442 Wlttenbarger, Joseph 366 Wolf, Jeffrey L. 351 Wolfe, Alan M, 351 Wolfe, Lisa E. 218. 351 Wolfe, Maria K. 266. 386 Wolfe, Scon C. 351 Wolff. Janet E. 442 Wolff, Thomas C 294 WoKzorn, Cheryl A. 386 Wolpin, Susan I. 351 Wong, Jonathan C. S. 386 Wood, Debra A. 386 Wood, Griff A. 276, 351 Wood, Robie E. 351 Woodlee, Brian T 232. 442 Woodrey, Dale A. 351 Woodring, Stephen A, 294 Woods, Bobby L 144 Woods, Brenda L. 443 Woods, Chris R. 298, 387 Woods, Frankle L. 387 Woods, Mary E. 443 Woods, Theresa R 351 Woolum, Gary L. 144 Woolum, William R 367 Workman, Shen R 274, 443 Workman, William J Jr 387 Works, Kimberly J 351 Worley, Janice MCA 207 Worley, Steven S. 351 Wray, Lisabeth L 266 Wren, Karen A. 443 Wright, Barry G, 387 wnght, Caroline 244 Wright, Charles G 387 Wnght, Cynthia A. 443 Wright, Cynthia C. 351 Wnght, Debora K. 191. 3B7 Wright, Linda A. 443 Wright, Michael D 272 Wnght, Robin W 240, 249, 443 Wright, Ronald W 367 Wright, Suzanne L. 233, 387 Wroblewski, Olane M 253 Wullleumier, R. B. 217 Wulfhorst, Vickie A. 250, 387 Wyatt, Becky A. 244 Wyatt, Penny U. 207 Wylie, Erin L, 266 -Y— Yaden. Elsie Y 258, 351 Yagodich, Josephine 443 Yancey, Glenna E 232. 443 Yates, Dale W 276 Yates, Debbie 5- 443 Yates, Deborah H. 351 Yates, John H. 232 Yates, Joni L. 205, 217, 351 Yeager. Sharon K. 353 Yeary, Patricia J. 207. 215, 351 Yeast, Nicky R. 144 Yealer, Sheila D. 351 Yeazel, Mark T 231 Yelser, Beverly 91 Yeoman, Mike B. 288 Yoder. Bret H 171 Yonts, Charles G. 220 York. Mona L. 266 York, Teresa L. 351 York, Theresa R 443 Young, Bruce T 164, 286 Young. Donald L. 276 Young. Douglas W. 219 Young. Jacklyn A. 264 Young, Jane R 244, 351 Young, Janice A. 266 Young. Joyce P. 244. 351 Young, Kelly V. 270, 351 Young. Lisa G 387 Young, Mike R. 387 Young. Philip L. 297 Young, Samuel R. Jr. 351 Young, Susan E 351 Young, Thelma 387 Youngs. Susan R. 270 Yount, Dana L 232. 443 Yount, Janet M. 203, 205, 207, 351 Yuen, Wai L. 351 — Z— Zacholski, Richard D. 443 Zerhusen, Raymond J. 387 ' Zetzer, Joan E 205, 207, 217, 246, 351 Zlarkowski, Thaddeus 249 Zlebanh, Mark T, 233. 367 Zitcheck. Nancy L. 351 Zimmerman, Teresa L. 387 Zinner, John L. 164 ZIrnheld, Gregory E. 272 Zoltman, Wanda S 387 Zubeck, Andrea L 219 Zwlcker, Barbara J 443 452 Index INMEMORIAM ROBERT B.BEGLEY December 4, 1979 Regent BILLYE SUSAN CASS July 12, 1979 KAREN COLE March 2, 1980 DONNA HALESS March 1, 1980 DR. WILLIAM J. MOORE Dean of the Faculty Retired Down, down, down into the darkness of the grave, Gently they go, the beautiful, the tender, the kind; Quietly they go, the Intelligent, the witty, the brave. I know. But I do not approve. And I am not resigned. EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY EDITOR ' S NOTE It is finally here. Neither snow nor rain nor hangovers nor missed deadlines nor nasty letters from publishers could keep us from accomplishing our goal of making the 1980 Milestone that you now hold before you the best yearbook that Eastern has ever seen. A lot happened this past year, we welcomed a new decade, and fondly looked back on the one we left behind; the football team stomped Lehigh to win the NCAA Division l-AA Championship; some crazed militants in Iran took over the American embassy and held our fellow countrymen hostage; we said hello to a pretty new first lady and her husband, the governor; and for a change, didn ' t have to put up with the Starbuck in concert. There will be many memories that will linger forever .... The ACP trip to San Francisco; going down to Orlando to see the Colonels win it all; the countless Domino ' s pizzas we ate during our many late night sessions; the rare, but always welcomed cold ones that would somehow manage to find their way into the office for us to enjoy; and the lasting friendships that were made while this book was in production. If you ' ve noticed something different about this year ' s book, then the work has all been worthwhile. We branched out in all directions in terms of layout and design, headline size and type, and of course, color pages. Although we slightly overspent our budget, there is no doubt that it was well worth it; and for that my first thank you must go to Mr. Donald Feltner who allowed us the freedom, in the areas of design and in the area of finance, to do what we wanted to. Another major thank you goes to my advisor, Larry Bailey, who somehow stayed sane thoughout my incessant whining and complaining and made sure everything came out just right. Thank yous galore go out to all my section editors, who also were able to put up with the continual pressure of deadlines (well, sometimes) and complete all that was assigned to them. Tom Ross and Steve Thomas; Sports, Leslie Kunkle and Nancy Bahls: Organizations, Ashley Boyd: Honors, Jackie Spencer: Academics, Matt Davies: Student Life and Claudia Boykin: Classes and Index. An extra special thanks to my Managing Editor, Barry Miller, whose artistic wit and flair for writing brought some class to a usually animalistic office. This brings us to the photographers, and their fearless leader, Paul Lambert. Paul really helped us out of some tight jams this year and his ego won ' t ever let me forget it. To the other photographers, Scott Adams, Steve Brown, Connie Langley, Will Mansfield, Brian Potts and Mike Vesico; all the wonderful people in Public Information, and last but certainly not least, Ralph Van Dyke, B ill Stoess, and Becky Alexander and everyone at Delmar Publishing Company; without you this book would not have been possible. Thank you very much. Finally, to everyone that has a copy of this book: I hope you enjoy the finished product as much as I enjoyed putting the bloody thing together. CHRISTOPHER ELSBERRY 454 455 Specifications The 1980 MILESTONE was prepared by the students of Eastern Kentucky University and printed by offset lithography by Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. The paper stock is 80-pound Champion Javelin Gloss Enamel stock; with the fencefold printed on 100-pound stock. The cover is a Beige Sturpite with blind embossures, applied foil stamping and a brown overtone. Body copy for the opening pages is Helvetica Medium 14 point with two-point leading; and for the remainder of the book Helvetica Medium 10- and 12-point with two-point leading. All outlines are eight-point. Senior listings are 10-point and underclasses, eight- point. Headlines are Helvetica Bold. Cameras used to photograph activity pictures both four-color and black-and-white included Nikon (35 mm), Nikkormat (35 mm), Hasselblad (2 Va x 2 V ). Lens focal lengths used ranged from wide angle, 18mm, to telephoto 500 mm. Senior and underclass protraits were photographed by Yearbook Associates, Millers Falls, Mass. Press run was 8,000 copies. 456 % ' a ; ' f .: ■■ ; ) V. : ' : ' --■v::; .iv : ' . ' ,,M ' ' :;:-. ■iV i4. ' ' ' -- ™ ' j; : { ' y 1 . V V i ' t,.t v . J