Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1984 volume:

i — ?- d- i . -.:i T I s 1 KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room EASTERN KENTUCKY INI ERSITY -fe©- 0 ' %U7%P ' s£. Eastern Kentucky University ' s 1984 MILESTONE Richmond, Kentucky 40475 Volume 61 Michelle M. O ' Bryan, Editor Mike Hall, Co-Managing Editor Dean ' a Moore, Co-Managing Editor Larry W. Bailey, Adviser ' It was a combination of things compacted into the year that made it a unique experience that can never happen again. yB$ m_y. T8 2 Opening It was a matter of beauty, natural and man-made beauty of the campus, that we all enjoyed and turned to for encouragement whenever the need arose. A peaceful moment in the ravine, a walk by the Stratton pond, or a seat in view of the Powell foun- tain at night, each served as an outlet for our feelings when things got hectic. Each encouraged us to take a minute and put our lives into perspective. But at times we needed something more ... a real force to help us through the hills and valleys of our lives. In times such as those it was a matter of . . . Opening 3 i ■ - . Individuality served as the force that set us apart from the other 12,660 students at the University. Everyone found their own way to express themselves. For some it was simply quiet time, alone, to get in touch with their inner thoughts and feelings. For others it was time spent enjoying a hobby, skateboarding, music, or time to read a favorite book. Time alone was a must in order to survive. We all needed our moments to be ourselves and express those characteristics that set us apart, as individuals. We needed to experience ourselves. Yet there was another aspect that was very necessary in our lives. It was a matter of . . . 4 Opening innij nny ' W 1 ' ' rr: Opening 5 6 Opening Friendship enabled us to share ourselves with others, to become stronger and more aware by ex- periencing a relationship. It was comforting to know we had friends to so- cialize with, study with, or just talk to when there was a need. Having a friend to share our ups and downs made each and every day more valuable. We all needed friendship, yet for some a stronger form of relationship was needed. To fulfill the needs of those, it was a matter of . . . Opening 7 Love and a relationship with someone of the oppo- site sex was necessary to fill a void for many. These relationships supplied security and allowed deeper feelings to be expressed. We all need to be loved and cared for. We need that gentle touch, that encouraging smile that assures us that we ' re ok, the close companionship that gives our lives a greater meaning. In addition to a one-on-one relationship, we needed a wider circle of companionship. In addition to love there was a matter of . . . 8 Opening Opening 9 10 Opening Fellowship gave us an opportunity to express ourselves in a group, to compete, to socialize, to share our individuality with a group of people that had some of the same interests and goals that we did. Through fellowship we participated in and be- came part of a larger group at the University. It was a matter of . . . Opening 11 Society — the entire University became a com- munity within itself, and we made up that commu- nity just by being students, together in one place. We were an organized group that numbered to 12,660 with a common interest — an education. We went to class, we ate, we slept, we socialized, we played, we worked all in one private, secure little world — The University campus. 12 Opening Opening 13 CONTENTS Student Life ... 16 Sports 72 Academics 122 Involvement . . 152 People 244 Index 322 14 Opening Together we formed a unit. Unity; for we repre- sented Eastern and Eastern represented us, and the experiences that we lived through. Together, but separately, we experienced 1983-84. A year that happened. A year that was meaningful and worthwhile regardless of the GPA we made, how many friends we had, or how many times our hearts were broken. All that matters is that we have grown, we have learned, and we have experienced another year, to- gether, at the University. Opening 15 16 Student Life Divider Student Life Divider 17 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION The Beginning Everyone has experienced the confusion of being in a new place and not knowing where to go or who to ask for help, espe- cially at a university. Twelve years ago a program, summer orientation, began for all incom- ing freshmen. Skip Daugherty in conjunction with the College of Undergraduate Studies, has been in charge of orientation for the last six years. This year the program lasted from June 20 to July 28. It was an excellent year, said Skip Daugh- erty. The sessions averaged 150 students per day plus their par- ents. Only ten percent of the 2,874 registered students did not attend. Many of the incoming freshmen and their parents took advantage of an overnight stay in the dorms while at the univer- sity. It let them see where the stu- dents would be living during the year. These students got an idea of how big the rooms were and just how comfortable the beds could be. In addition to several sessions on anything from hous- ing to food service, campus tours were given to help the students get a head start on finding class- rooms, the library, and even the grill. Amid all of this, students registered for classes at times when there were no other pres- sures to worry about. If I had not done it when I came down, I would have been lost, said Lin- da Ross, a nursing major from Russell, Ky Tracy Hobbs, an ac- counting major, also from Rus- sell, agreed. The scheduling was helpful, and my parents liked it too, she said. The program gave many stu- dents a working knowledge of the campus and allowed them to complete registration while fo- cusing on individual needs. Orientation has continued to grow in acceptance with parents and freshmen alike. Summer ori- entation for many students meant finding out about the place they would be living for approximately nine months a year for the next four years. It was a good beginning to their college experience. Above left: Personal advising is one of the spe- cial advantages of Freshman orientation. Above right: These freshmen are already be- coming accustomed to the long lines that are so familiar to all students. Right: Skip Daugherty officially welcomes incoming freshmen to the University. Photos bv Paul Lambert IS Student Life THE UNIVERSITY An Asset to Richmond I 1 he community ' s qual- ity of life and economy - - is very dependent upon Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity said Sue Chenault, Execu- tive Director of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce. Some businesses even close down dur- ing spring, Christmas and sum- mer breaks, she continued to say. University-related jobs and students contribute to one- fourth of the economy of Madi- son County. The University not only brings a source of income to the county, but also industry. She added that the University is a strong selling point with indus- trial manufacturing firms to lo- cate in Richmond. Eastern pro- vides education, cultural activi- ties, athletics, business and volunteer work to the communi- ty, Chenault noted. The University is also diversi- fied in what it offers to Madison County. Mrs. Chenault said that, for instance, a public relations class at the University drew up the proposals and plans for the Golden Leaf Tobacco Festival that takes place in November in Rich- mond. Chenault noted that the festival could not have been a success without the knowledge of the public relations class. In addition to supplying manpower, students also have specific technical skills not pos- sessed by our staff that we ' ve been able to use, said Beverly Fo- gle, director of the Marc Center, which has been in existence since 1969 and is a private agency that provides services for men- tally retarded and physically handicapped citizens in Madison County. The Marc Center is one organization that benefits from Eastern students. They raise money, renovate the Marc Center building, sell the clients ' crafts, and even try and locate jobs for the clients. Students serve as in- terns to the Marc Center through programs such as social work, oc- cupational therapy and voca- tional rehabilitation. Campus or- ganizations such as Kappa Delta Tau, Association of Law Enforce- ment and Student Council on Ex- ceptional Children volunteer their time to help the Marc Cen- ter. The University is a vast pool of resources that offers Madison County an available source of manpower, which enables the community to grow both fi- nancially and culturally as well as meeting its physical needs. 20 Student Life Above Left: Nancy Thomas works in the deli section at Kroger ' s. Many busi- nesses in Richmond employ University students. Above: A member from the Association of Law Enforcement helps to renovate the Marc Center by refur- bishing desks for clients and staff to use. Left: Sue Chenault, Director of the Chamber of Commerce; Kim Dobing, an Eastern intern for the Chamber and Mary King, a past intern and present employee review the plans for the Gold- en Leaf Days Festival developed by a University public relations class. Oppo- site Left: Some members from the Bap- tist Student Union visit one of the local nursing homes in the community. Student Life 21 RUSH A Different Opportunity It began innocently enough. A meeting here, a committee there, an interview, and on and on. The preparations began before the last semester ended. Nancy Holt, assistant director of Student Activities said, each sorority submitted a detailed report for their fall rush program by April of the last school year. This let each group get organized over the summer. Many of the sororities did just that by con- ducting summer retreats to work on skits and pre- pare scenery. Those that remained during summer session completed much of the busy work then. In the fall everyone arrived the first day the dorms opened to put the final preparations into action. This offered a special chance for each sorority to renew relationships and catch up on summer news. During these few days floors were decorated, and costumes gathered. Skits were rehearsed again and again. Letters were painted, name tags drawn and cut, balloons blown up, gowns ironed, and can- dles counted. The days begin at 8:00 and may end around midnite. In the girls ' spare time they un- packed and tried to make their rooms convey a mes- sage about themselves. One special group of girls served as Rush Coun- selors — Rho Chi ' s. These girls went before a selec- tion board, completed interviews and attended training sessions during spring semester. The morn- ing of the first rush party they disaffiliated from their sororities. For the next five days they lived in a motel room with another counselor not in their so- rority. They could not speak or even acknowledge anyone in their organization, especially in front of rushees. The Rho Chi ' s purpose was to answer ques- tions rushees had concerning any of the sororities, and taking the girls from party to party. Being Rho Chi ' s gave each girl a chance to see her organization and the others operate from the outside — it in- creases their objectivity concerning their own group, said Nancy Holt. The same process begins again and again. For the many women who go through rush it signifies a new beginning; for the actives, it is a regeneration of their sorority. In the end everyone involved exper- ienced a different opportunity in college life. Below: A Phi Mu completes information cards on rushees before the parties begin. Left: Crepe paper forms the backdrop for the Delta Zeta rush parties in the Herndon Lounge. Above: Name tags, an important ingredient in getting to know rushees, are prepared by Pi Phi actives. Below: Letters painted on actives ' windows help rushees learn where each sorority is located. Photos by Paul Lambert Student Life 23 SUMMER SCHOOL A Matter of Necessity Your last final is over. Every- thing is packed and stuffed into the car. As you drive out of Rich- mond, you ' ve realized another year has come and gone. Visions of homecooked meals, sleeping late, fun and sun pop into your head. It ' s that three month vaca- tion you ' ve worked nine months for. For some students that isn ' t quite the picture they had in mind. It is business as usual for them in the summer. The next 12 weeks they will spend in in- tersession and summer school classes. Reasons for attendance in summer school are as varied as the 3,754 people who attended last summer. The most obvious reason was lack of jobs; because most busin- esses refuse to hire students knowing that those employees will be lost in the fall. Transfer- ring, program changes, adding minors, and changing majors brought students to the Univer- sity. Graduating on time was the main focus for students such as William McCoy, music education major from Radcliff, Ky Repeating courses to improve grades is an added incentive to attend summer school. The final, and probably the biggest reason people flocked to the University was summer and December graduations. Leesa Woolums, se- nior communication disorders major from Canaan, In. was one of the many August graduates finishing up in summer session. Connie Holbrook, senior busi- ness education major from Win- chester, Ky, came to take that last class before student teaching and December graduation. Still there remains another group of people who attended; teachers who were studying three months out of the year to receive a masters degree and maintain their certification. Lin- da Wilson, who teaches elemen- tary education in Lexington is a good example. Although school was the pri- mary focus of the students, they found fun and sun, and mini-va- cations anyway. When it was all said and done, the necessity of summer school was worth it, even if a 12-week vacation had to be crammed into two. Right: Dr Fred Engle lectures to one of his economics classes during summer school. Many students attended summer session in or- der to raise their GPA or to bring their gradu- ation date closer. 24 Student Life Left: Tvna McClure and Patsy Schnitzler spent part of their summer studying in the library Below: The Alumni Colise- um pool provides this coed a place to study while working on her tan. Student Life 25 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Responding to Students He sits alone, twiddling his thumbs, staring at the four concrete walls of his dorm room. He tries to remember what all he did this week- end, but it all seems foggy. He bows his throbbing head just as someone knocks at the door. It ' s his R. A. Oh! O X . He ' s never been too keen on R. A. ' s. They ' re always butting into people ' s business. But this time it was different. He guesses his R. A. hap- pened to be the right person there at the right time. He invited him in and his R. A. sat down. They talked for several minutes about different things, but as they both gazed at the mess surrounding them, the topic turned to that. He bowed his head again, but this time tears were running down his face. He knew he needed help. His R. A. was aware there was a problem, so he made himself available to his neighbor. It was not an accident. These people have no real names. But they could represent any dorm resident or R. A. on campus. Most people don ' t think of an R. A. as a counselor, but instead, that of a plainclothes detective. Accord- ing to the Dean of Men, Dr. Howard Allen, counsel- ing other students is one of the prima ry functions of an R. A. Sincere interest and concern for people enables an R. A. to carry that out. Scott Mandel, an R. A. at Commonwealth Hall, feels his job is an excellent course in human rela- tions. Besides having to know your entire floor of residents, being an administrator, communicator, and enforcer of rules and regulations, an R. A. must be on call 24-hours a day if an emergency arises. You even play mother sometimes, one R. A. ad- mitted. The same R. A. went beyond the call of duty and bailed one of the residents on his floor out of jail. Despite the varied hours, having to give disci- plinary action, getting late night phone calls, and more; the R. A. ' s agreed that the rewards of being a resident assistant far outweighed the disadvantages of the job. 26 Student Life o % Thompson Opposite Left: Jeff Zoller, 5th floor R. A. in Palmer, prepares his floor for the start of school. Opposite Below: R. A. ' s receive on-the-job training for emergencies that might arise. Left: Martin Schickel has a captive audi- ence for a typical floor meeting. Be- low: Jeanette Crockett, Dean of Women, shares information at the summer orientation workshop for R. A. ' s. Student Life 27 V LIVING ON Fresh out of high school? Tired of having to be home by 11 p.m., making your bed or mowing the lawn on weekends? If you answered yes to any of the ques- tions above, there may be a place for you at University Estates. Universitv Estates offers more than 3,300 rooms for the individual ready to make it on their own. There are rooms to fit almost any taste, ranging from the tradi- tional design of O ' Donnell Hall to the more modern stvle of Telford Hall. Rooms are furnished with 2 beds, 2 desks, 2 chests of drawers and plenty of closet space. These are not the best features of University Estates, however. As a special offer, right now rooms run from onlv $368 to $378 for a rental period of four months. Plus, this low price includes all utilities and recrea- tional fees. In addition, each room has access to kitchen facili- ties, private restrooms and showers, private lounges and game rooms. The kitchen facilities have all the conveniences of modern technology. The stoves are costly antiques from the 1960 Sears and Roebuck catalog. Each sink comes complete with its own plunger. The private restrooms are another excellent feature of University Estates. Depending on which day of the week it is, the resident can have either hot or cold showers. Each toilet is supplied with complimentary toilet paper from Brand X Sandpaper Company. For rest and relaxation or to just entertain that spe- cial friend, University Estates provides luxurious lounges, equipped with only the most comfortable of couches. They give excellent back support since an erect position is the only one possible. The decor is impecable. Stripes, checks, plaids and solids combine to make each lounge an abstract heaven. If there is nothing of interest on television, or if your back is just getting sore, University Estates provides fully equipped game rooms for hours of entertain- ment. Nearly everv game room has a pool table and a ping pong table, some of which even have paddles and balls. University Estates also provides laundry rooms in each of its residences. Each machine has special built- in features. No longer do you have to wear a new pair of jeans for a year to give them the lived-in look. Each machine, for only 50 cents, will personally chew each article of clothing for you. University Estates has a stern and enforced policy of not allowing pets. Pets destroy property and can cause 28 Student Life rates to rise. However, University Estates does realiz the emotional importance a pet can play in one ' s lift In accordance with this belief, University Estates pre vides each resident with his or her very own cocl roaches. Cockroaches cost very little to feed and ai very loyal and loveable. There are few experience more heart-warming than cuddling up next to yoi. pet cockroach on a cold winter night. University Estates is also home to one of the lar£ est educational facilities in Kentucky. Residents wh apply themselves can earn associate, bachelors an even doctorate degrees. It is the policy of Universit Estates that all residents take advantage of these facil ties. Vacancies open in August and January, get yoi reservations in now! Note — This is an obvious paradox of dorm life. I Student Life 29 £ NIGHT HOSTESSES They Call Her Mom Did you know that your mother lives at East- ern? She ' s not just at Telford, O ' Donnell, or Todd Halls — she ' s at every dorm. You ' ll never see your mom during the day but she ' ll always be there to greet you when you return late at night from study- ing or maybe from a big date. Of course, we ' re talk- ing about that person so special to us — the night hostess. It takes special qualities to succeed as a night mother. According to Pearl White at Burnam Hall, being a good listener is the key. Sometimes it is best to just listen and not get too involved or give advice. Night hostesses agree that getting to know the students, especially the freshmen, is the most enjoy- able part of their job. Most admit that they have shed a few tears over students who have graduated. From learning about foreign countries and differ- ent cultures to learning about values and attitudes of students, hostesses have a highly educational job. One night hostess even ventured to say that college life has taught her not to send her children to live in a dorm. Another hostess, Orlena Barnes, shared what an inspiration it is to see how the girls take care of one another. She explained how one particu- lar girl had waited up all night in the lobby for her roommate because she was worried about her. Dorothy Bowling, of Combs Hall, recalls an amus- ing incident. Last year, a live opossum was put in the lobby of Case Hall. The two culprits admitted to sharing their pet to add a little excitement to the night. Sometimes students don ' t realize that night moms are there to protect them and to help in case of an emergency. Below: Palmer mom, Pearl Simpson, fills her nights completing crafts, such as afghans, quilts, and dolls. 30 Student Life In other words, We help take care of problems that may affect students during the night. Walking floors, checking the outside doors every hour, an- swering the phone and watching the lobby are nor- mal responsibilities for the dorm hostess. Many read, write letters, quilt, or just talk to help the hours pass. For Eldean White of Miller, Beckham, and McCreary Halls, working as a night hostess is like having a house full of girls. She enjoys that feeling because she has three sons and no daughters of her own. Several of the hostesses have been at their job for seven and eight years. Some never dreamed that they would be working as a night hostess for that long. Interesting changes have occurred during these years, such as extended open house and lobby hours. You have to change with the times, stated one night mother. Not just any woman can be a night mom. It takes a person with love, patience, and wisdom to share as well as genuine concern to be called mom. Photos by Neil Thompson Above: Locking doors, checking id ' s, and keeping her girls company helps Orlena Barnes while away the hours. Left: At the University since 1974, Pearl White spends her time answering phones, reading, and walk- ing Burnam ' s hallways. A Ki iglit to Remember Tension is in the air; because tonight is a night of magic. The Gifford Theatre, filled to capacity, has been transformed into an ocean of on-lookers. Somehow, the audience can tell that Broadway Knights: A Musical Tribute to Broadway ' s Great- est Composers is no ordinary musical. With four- teen talented entertainers and a classy backdrop, the greatest composers of this century are ready to take the stage again. As the audience sits back and remi- nisces, strains of Gershwin, Rodgers Hammer- stein, Jerry Herman and Steven Soundheim wisk them through almost a century of musical history. The creative costumes and the theatrical light- show transcended time and space and gave the au- dience a chance to utilize their imagination. The transitions between time periods was pronounced, but subtle enough to keep the action moving. This multi-faceted broadway interpretation unfolded in phases. Each composer was highlighted in his own era, and was eventually succeeded by another com- poser. Some of the all-time favorite songs were high- lighted, with a special spoof between Dolly Levi and Auntie Mame. The only thing left to do was to hold on to your seats and get ready for the ride of your life. Above: Tim Coleman and Dana Gisler gave the kind of high-energy per- formance that made Broadway Knights the musical of the year. Below: This multi-talented group of Broadway-ready stars put the audience on the edge of their seats and kept them there all night long- Top: Ernie Adams and Dana Swinford took the stage and gave a performance that would have made Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers envious. Left: Carol Owens grabbed the spotlight and took it for what it was worth, while Lynn Hen- rickson and Jerry Sheets gave a brilliant- ly choreographed performance Above: Robert Hoagland and Dana Gisler cap- tured the hearts of the audience by giv- ing them the dynamic, polished perfor- mance that literally stole the show. Photos by Thompson Student Life 33 -GM -M it u M It In keeping with the Homecoming theme, Music, Music, Music, the University ' s football team struck the final blow by beating Austin Peay 31-14 on Oc- tober 2, to put the finishing touches on a captivating fall day. The Homecoming festivities began with the tra- ditional pep rally in Alumni Coliseum. As the cheerleaders and pep band fired up the crowd, Coach Kidd spoke and introduced his senior play- ers. The 15 Queen finalists were also introduced. According to Student Activities Director Skip Daugherty, the University did not sponsor a dance this year, due to lack of student interest. Instead, they sponsored a local talent show entitled Mostly Music From Campus Stars. Student acts performed and the 15 Queen finalists were introduced. Of course, there were lots of last minute details to be completed before the game on Saturday. Celebra- tive students put the final touches on many colorful floats, and maintenance spruced up the campus for alumni, parents, and friends. Lots of time and effort was put into decorating the dorms and even the fountain in the Powell area was restored to working order. Above Right: A young Colonel voices his approval to the candy being thrown during the parade. Below: Lots of time and hard work went into creating the homecoming floats. Right: President Powell had the best seat in the house as he looked on during the parade. 34 Student Life M a i The weather cooperated for the parade on Saturday morning and a large crowd turnout result- ed. The IET Club and Alpha Gam- ma Delta sorority collaborated to win the contest for most beauti- ful float, and Martin Hall re- ceived the honors for best deco- rated dorm with a scene from the folk song Cabin on the Hill, a victory song sung by the football team. The day ' s events climaxed with the crowning of the 1983 Homecoming Queen, Miss Eliza- beth Cummins, during the pre- game festivities. Homecoming photos by Paul Lambert. Left: Many colorful floats were enjoyed by spectators on Homecoming Day Below: The Marching Maroons were just one of many bands that performed in the parade. COLONELS OUTRANK GOVERNORS The sky was gray. The air was cool. It looked like a repeat of last year ' s Homecoming. The only difference was that the sky parted and the sun came shining through. Tension was in the air. Austin Peay was on their way. Austin Peay is definitely for real, said Coach Roy Kidd before the game. Anytime you can hold Western Kentucky without a touchdown, you have a good defensive team. Going into the game both teams were 3-0 overall. Rushing was the key word for the Colonels in the game as they rushed 56 times for 184 yards. Terence Thompson, a senior from Owensboro, carried the ball 25 times for 113 yards. Above: Terence Thompson carried the ball 25 times for a total of 113 yards in the game. Below: Austin Peay comes face-to-face with two EKU tacklers. The Colonels held the Governors to 53 yards on the ground. 36 Student Life Above: Isiah Hill receives a long pass from QB Pat Smith and heads down- field for one of the Colonels four touchdowns. Below: The Colonels win over Austin Peay marked Coach Roy Kidd ' s 150th win at EKU. By game time, the crowd of 19,200 was ready for a good game and that is just what they got. Simon Codrington caught a 5-yard pass from quarterback Pat Smith in the endzone to put the Colonels on top to stay at 7-6. Eastern lived up to its reputation as a national power by scoring throughout the game, finally com- ing out on top 31-14. The Homecoming crowd left satisfied as did Coach Kidd, who won the 150th game of his career at Eastern. Student Life 37 9S3 W p unS 38 Student Life Above: President J. C. Powell prepares to crown the new Queen during the pre-game ceremony. Every little girl at sometime in her childhood dreams of being a queen. But, as they grow older, they set aside that fantasy. For Elizabeth Cummins, a forgotten dream became a reality. Homecoming 1983 was one of the many days that will stand out in her memories. Words could not describe my thoughts when they said my name, said the pretty blonde from Somerset, Ky I couldn ' t cry or laugh, she said. All I could think of was, it ' s nice to be a winner for such a special group of people. Elizabeth takes being a campus representative very seriously. For the junior Mathematical Sciences major, being sponsored by Gamma Beta Phi meant a lot to her. I wanted to make my best impression on the judges, she said. Involvement in campus activities and organizations, while maintaining a high grade point average, says alot to them about a person. For Elizabeth, her record spoke for itself. This year she was active in the Baptist Student Union, Gamma Beta Phi, and was junior advisor to Lambda Sigma. Elizabeth served on the Homecoming committee, and helped develop this year ' s theme. Student Sen- ate also holds her interest. Her involvement on the Committee for Committees has increased her awareness in student rights on campus and campus politics in general. What spare time Elizabeth has is spent jogging on-campus, playing the piano, and people-watch- ing. With beautiful weather for the parade, friends wishing her well, and an exciting pre-game ceremo- ny, Homecoming 1983 will be remembered for years to come. Photos by Paul Lambert Above: Escort Charlie Sutkamp congratulates a surprised Homecoming queen. Student Life 39 LaFandra Tinsley Dupree Hall Jennifer Borders Keene Hall Danita Morris Phi Kappa Tau 1st Runner-Up Suzanne Arnold Delta Zeta Thomasina Dabney Textile, Clothing and Fashion Club Denise Langworthy Phi Epsilon Kappa Sandy Willis Phi Delta Theta 40 Student Life Lencia Alexander Kappa Alpha Theta Gayle Houze Telford Hall 2nd Runner-Up Kathy Kidd Chi Omega Debbie Dunn Kappa Alpha Lynda Steely Theta Chi Gina Lentini Sigma Alpha Epsilon Allyson Baudendistel Kappa Delta Tau Student Life 41 People . . . Alike Yet Different All of us at one time or another have felt like a number in the University community. It does not matter if we work for the University or are an attending student, the feeling is still there. What matters is that while we are all together we are interacting as a whole unit. Some of us are more prominent than others, naturally, but that does not matter. It is our own special way of smiling at a stranger or the style of practical joke we play on someone we care about that lets us stand out. Dropping the labels everyone automatically receives is a great help. Nobody likes being known exclusively as Greek, a freshman, a janitor, security, or whatever before being known as an individual human being. True, the classification can help us remember the person, but only being known for or by it can be stifling to one ' s individualism. With people all around us interacting and affecting one another, we each have a fully developed identity with the fingerprints of those who surround our daily lives imprinted on us forever. That is what makes us as human beings, alike vet different. Sidewalks lead these students to unknown destinations. 42 Student Life A freshly shoveled path makes way for students as they go to classes. A rare sight is an uncrowded circulation room in the Crabbe library on a quiet afternoon. Determination is all Kappa Alpha Psi needs in the DZ Frat Man Classic. Another beautiful day coaxes this student out to study on the millstones. Student Life 43 People, cont ' d. Individualism Is not lost in a group but it is found in a group. For individualism is realized through a person ' s ability to stand upright in the midst of other strong individuals. Cozy surroundings and friends are a common sight in the Powel Building. For most, class time is the only time students and teachers get to discuss life and their part in it 44 Student Life Enthusiastic students find unique ways to show support for the football team. People photos by: Neil Thompson Above: The modern Knights of the Round table find time to socialize and discuss the days events. Above Right: Man ' s best friend is a welcome sight on campus as students put on the Student Life 45 STUDYING A Valuable Skill You Get Out of it, What You Put Into it In recent history the catch words at cocktail par- ties, political rallies, and class discussions were ex- cellence in education. These three simple words brought many to their feet voicing memories of teachers who did not teach, lack of money put into education, and the good old days when you got what you put into education. Well, as Harry Truman said, the buck stops here, as far as higher educa- tion goes. The Milestone staff conducted an anonymous, unscientific survey of 360 university students and their study habits. Of the studies received, the staff evaluated 251. There were 36 questions dealing with different aspects of study methods, extra-curricular activities, and personal statistics. Some of the per- centages were thrown out because several questions were not answered or were answered irresponsibly. The questionnaire was given in several different locations at different times to obtain a better student population mix. Approximately one-fourth of the students fell into each academic year — freshmen, 20%; sophomores, 29%; juniors, 25%; and seniors, 26%. There were more women surveyed with 67%, and men held 33% of the surveys. Of the group, 3% were married and 7% were commuters. 1. How many hours a week do you study overall? 1-4, 9%; 5-9, 37%; over 9, 52%. 2. Why do you study? grades, 51%; knowledge, 28%; success, 5%; employment, 4%; expectations, 3%; parents, 2%; interest, 2%; gradu- ation, 1%; other, 4%. 3. How many all-nighters did you pull as a freshman? zero, 49%; one, 9%; two, 10%; three, 9%; four, 3%; five, 5%; six, seven, and ten, 1% each; twenty, 2%; too many, 5%. 4. When you study do you: read the materials only, 8%; read notes only, 11%; read and underline notes and materials, 65%; make notecards, 9%; pace while reading, 4%; other, 3%. 5. Where do you study? dorms, 55%; Powell, 3%; library, 30%; home, 9%; other, 3%. 6. Study breaks varied from every chapter, 20 minutes, 2-3 hours, or they didn ' t take breaks at all. They were spent eating, sleeping, and just moving around. 7. What time of day do you study? mornings, 2%; afternoon, 7%; evening, 51%; late night, 17%; varied times, 22%. 8. Of the on-campus dwellers, the reasons they had trouble studying where they lived were: noise, 45%; interrup- tions, 25%; too comfortable, .9%; bugs, .4%; lack of concentration, .9%; and had other things to do, 4%. 12% had no trouble. 9. Have you ever taken a Learning Skills course? yes, 38%; no, 62%. 10. If you discovered your current study methods were not producing the results you expected, would you enroll in a Learning Skills course that suited your needs? yes, 69%; no, 27%. 11. When asked if the learning skills courses taken were useful, many students said yes; however, there were some unsatisfied students. Most students felt that the tips on notes and test taking were very helpful. Several brought up the fact that motivation could not be taught! 46 Student Life Student Life 47 MONSTER BASH As Dorothy said, Lions and ti- gers and bears, oh no! What could be any scarier than things that go bump in the night? Hal- loween, the holiday that origi- nated over 2,000 years ago with the Celts, brings out the wild an- tics of any child at heart. For many of us trick-or-treating and dressing up in costumes ended long before high school gradu- ation. Yet, here at the University, one night a year anyone on cam- pus can let their imagination run wild. Monday, October 31 saw hob- goblins of all persuasions de- scending upon the Keen Johnson Ballroom from eight o ' clock til midnight. Anything from clowns, little girls, walking do- minos, kitchen appliances, the grim reaper, and pregnant brides could be seen dancing to the mu- sic of World ' s Away. If you wer- en ' t careful, gorillas were liable to bob more than their share of apples from the barrel. Costume awards went to Ker- mit the frog as the cutest, Mr. Tas the scariest, and a two-headed scarecrow as most original. Ap- proximately 1,000 people took advantage of the Bash, sponsored by Women ' s and Men ' s Inter- dorm with proceeds going to the United Way campaign. Opposite: The invisible man returns with a dance date. Opposite Inset: Be- ing in costume helps these girls let their hair down. Right: Two university stu- dents take time out from studying to at- tend the Monster Bash. Photos by Thompson Student Life Student Life 49 t A ftSH H V l£ vp ilio ff-t l)5| %5QryS i J J i Let The Music Play r ft: %£ i Z i £0 Everyday you turned a dial and began the day with music. Everything from pop to classical was heard in dorm rooms or in cars on the streets. The songs we heard were inspirational and sometimes gave us courage to deal with life ' s unpleasantries. For the most part, however, they were good for a fast escape from reality One thing was certain, music and its influences were here to stay Fads have come and gone, but none will be re- membered more than the new look in popular music groups of the early eighties. Adam Ant, Boy George and Prince may have begun a trend with makeup and earrings. Hairstyles also took the spec- trum in stvle and color. You could have had curls all Top Pop Artists 1. Michael Jackson Epic 2. Men At Work Columbia 3. The Police A M 4. Duran Duran Capitol 5. Def Leppard Mercury 6. Journey Columbia 7. Hall Oates RCA 8. Alabama RCA 9. Lionel Richie Motown 10. Prince Warner Bros. New Pop Artists 1. Culture Club Virgin-Epic 2. Thomas Dolby Capitol 3. The Fixx MCA 4. Debarge Gordy 5. ABC Mercury Top Country Artists 1. Alabama RCA 2. Willie Nelson Columbia 3. Ricky Skaggs Epic 4. Hank Williams Jr. Warner 5. The Bellamy Brothers Warner 6. Merle Haggard Epic 7. Conway Twitty Electra 8. Kenny Rogers Liberty 9. The Oak Ridge Boys MCA 10. Janie Fricke Columbia Top Pop Albums 1. Thriller — Michael Jackson 2. Business As Usual — Men At Work 3. Synchronicity — The Police 4. H20 — Hall Oates 5. 1999 — Prince 6. Lionel Richie — Lionel Richie 7. Jane Fonda ' s Workout Record — Jane Fonda 8. Pyromania — Def Leppard 9. Kissing To Be Clever — Culture Club 10. Olivia ' s Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 — Olivia Newton-John Top Singles Pop 1. Every Breath You Take — The Police 2. Billie Jean — Michael Jackson 3. Flashdance — What A Feel- ing — Irene Cara 4. Down Under — Men At Work 5. Beat It — Michael Jackson 6. Total Eclipse of the Heart — Bonnie Tyler 7. Maneater — Hall Oates 8. Baby Come To Me — Patti Autsin with James Ingram 9. Maniac — Michael Sembello 10. Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This) — Eurvthmics Top Black Artists 1. Michael Jackson Epic 2. Marvin Gaye Columbia 3. Lionel Richie Motown 4. MTUME Epic 5. Rick James Gordy 6. Debarge Gordy 7. George Clinton Capitol 8. Prince Warner Bros. 9. The Gap Band Total Experience 10. Luther Vandross Epic Top Videogames 1. Pitfall 2. Frogger 3. Ms. Pac-Man 4. River Raid 5. Centipede Top Pop Album Soundtrack Original Cast 1. Flashdance — Soundtrack 2. Staying Alive — Soundtrack 3. Return of the Jedi — Sound- track 4. An Officer and a Gentleman — Soundtrack 5. Cats — Original Broadway Cast c 1983 by Billboard Publications, Inc. Compiled by The Billboard Research Department and reprinted with permission. Combined LP ' s and Singles over, one-half inch on top and a braided ponytail, or cropped to stand up straight and dyed any color of the rainbow. Dancewear, skin-tight leather, oriental logos and three-piece suits were worn by even the most sophisticated clothing connoiseur. It could have been said that the music industry took an evolutionary step forward in the eighties with MTV, Michael Jackson and groups from Ger- many Australia and Great Britain causing a tidal wave with punk, new wave and hard rock in American ' s hearts. One thing could not be disputed. Music and people ' s love for it went hand-in-hand to new horizons. WANTED Wanted: Caring people, will- ing to have fun, fellowship and have an eagerness to meet new people and make new friends. Also, a desire to find out who you are as a person and who created you. If inter- ested, contact any Christian organization on campus. Many students applied to this make-believe ad during their time at the University and found through the various Christian organizations a com- fortable, at-home atmosphere. The Christian organizations, which consist of the Wesley Methodist Foundation, Campus Crusade for Christ, Inter- Varsity, the Catholic-Newman Center, Christian Student Fellowship, Baptist Student Union, Navigators and the Westminister Fellow- ship, offer a wide variety of activities that reach within the organization as well as reaching outward to the campus and community. Sign language classes, visiting nursing homes, delivery of meals- on-wheels to the elderly and shut-ins and aerobic classes are just a few areas of interest. Attending weekend retreats are a welcomed event sponsored by the organizations, whether it be to a nearby town, far-off Gatlinburg, or the beach, it provides a Below: Roses are red, violets are blue, put on your dancing shoes at the Methodist Center ' s Valentines Day Dance. 54 Student Life getaway from the pressures of school. Dances, recreational activities, mov- ies, roller skating, etc. — there is no end to the array of fun. B ut just as there is a carefree side to life so also is there a serious side that follows. From small Bible studies to large group gatherings, it is all offered with one purpose in mind — learning and shar- ing the news of Jesus Christ. Whether these organizations are participating in a social or spiritual matter, or maybe just sitting around in one of the Christian centers, fel- lowshipping with others with a com- mon bond, it is a growing trend among Eastern students. Left: The Catholic-Newman Center entertains the fellowship of students and hungry stom- achs as they prepare for their spaghetti dinner. Above: Prayer, studying the Bible and just sharing with one another are some aspects that bond Christians together. Student Life 55 i n. v •vW-T- A CELEBRATION OF nstmas . . .here I am, sitting alone in my dorm room, watching another Christmas Special. It ' s hard to believe this is already December and the holiday season is approaching. I feel far re- moved from the excitement and the anticipa- tion. Instead, my mind is on other things — final exams and just wanting to get out of this place. I need a break; to regroup and think about what these holidays are all about. . . .the snow gets me into the holiday spirit. I don ' t know why, but I get excited about just seeing and tasting the snow flakes. . . .Christmas caroling is what I like to do best of all. I love to sing songs that get people into the holiday mood. I like to see their smiles. That is what Christmas is all about — sharing, smiling, being with friends and family. Coming back to someone ' s home for hot chocolate and home- made cookies ends a great evening of caroling. . . .decorations everywhere, on the street, in the house, in offices, stores and schools. It makes me know that this is not just another time of year — there is a special aire about it. I hear the jingle bells sound. I see the wreaths. I smell the Christmas trees and the fresh baked goodies. There ' s definitely something in the air. . . .1 look forward to seeing the live nativity scene many churches put on each year. It puts me into the frame of mind of what Christmas really is. And I try and think of how Mary and Joseph must have felt on the blessed night of baby Jesus ' birth. But the best part is that He grew up to become a man — A hope for tomor- row and a reason for today. Christmas — A Celebration with: friends, students, co-workers, and family. Christmas — A Celebration of: Jesus Christ, sharing, giving, joy, family, and life. Christmas — A Celebration of Love. Inset photos by Paul Lambert. Student Life 57 NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS Wiser with Age Non-traditional students, who are they? Non-traditional stu- dents are those students who wait several years after complet- ing high school or after taking a few college classes to complete their college education. They come back to school for a variety of reasons such as for better job opportunities, to fulfill goals, and to be involved. These stu- dents do have different problems in comparison to the traditional student. Conflicts at home, ad- justment to the college atmos- phere, and acceptance by those around them are concerns of the non-traditional students. Due to the delay in returning to school, many non-traditional students have families and home responsibilities that must be at- tended to while they further their education. Non-traditional students find that they have to use time efficiently in order to get their daily activities done. College also conflicts with the time they can spend with their families. Mrs. Pat Bowen ad- mitted that her two children didn ' t like their mother study- ing all the time. Families are usually supportive of their col- lege student. Parents attending college also set good examples for their elementary and high school children. Mrs. Barbara Randolf said that her children expected her to do well in col- lege, and they try harder because of her example. Time and family adjustments Right: Jean Winburn uses University facilities, such as the Powell Building for studying, in the same manner that other students would. 58 Student Life are only a small part of the ad- justment problems non-tradi- tional students face. They must adjust to younger students, to studying again, and to college procedure. Mrs. Jean Winburn admits she had trouble finding out about and going through dif- ferent administrative procedures when she first started school, but with the help of Mrs. Jacqueline Maki and Dr. Martha Conaway she has learned the administra- tive procedures and learned how to study again. Adjusting to the students is less of a problem than the non- traditional students expect. Non- traditional students think that they will be out of place, before they come to college, and not be accepted by the other students. Mrs. Regina Schultz thinks that other students treat us (the non- traditional) like one of them and in certain situations they look up to older students. Non-tradi- tional students and other stu- dents study together and occa- sionally participate in other ac- tivities together. Non-traditional students make up a small percentage of the total University population, but they add to the learning ex- perience. The traditional stu- dents are getting to meet and ad- just to a larger variety of people with the existence of non-tradi- tional students at the University. The non-traditional students do have a lot of knowledge and ex- perience to share with the other students and faculty, after all an important part of a college edu- cation is being involved with other people. Student Life 59 ' Royal Winnipeg IBallet The Royal Winnipeg Ballet is Canada ' s oldest ex- isting professional ballet company. They were formed in 1939 and received their royal title in 1953. Not only has the ballet company been awarded in- ternational acclaim, they have also won numerous awards for elegance, choreography, artistic achieve- ment, piano accompaniments, and performances. Artistic director, Arnold Spohr was given the Annu- al Dancemagazine Award for Outstanding contribu- tions to the world of dance. Five of the 34 ballets from the company ' s reper- toire were performed beginning with LES PATIN- EURS. The grace and fun was simulated in this bal- let as it was centered at an ice-skating rink in the ninteenth century. After brief intermission ALLEGRO BRILLANTE was presented. The thirteen minute ballet is set to the 1st Movement of Tchaikovsky ' s unfinished 3rd Piano Concerto. The beauty and grace was accented by the pale pastel colors in the costumes. The simple costumes of LE CORSAIRE PAS DE DEUX lent credibility to the storyline. The three act ballet is based upon Lord Byron ' s Poem ' The Cor- saire. ' Solar, an Eastern Slave, tries to win the love of a beautiful vision through high leaps of adoration. The ballet LENTO, A TEMPO E APASSIONATTA was accompanied by a piano. The powerful jumps and lifts blended with the three Scriabin pieces to carry the audience to a height of excitement weaved by the dancers ' intricate moves and the lighting details. Appreciation was bountiful with several curtain calls and a bouquet of roses for the ballerina. RODEO tells the story of a tomboyish Cowgirl hopelessly in love with the Head Wrangler at the Burnt Ranch. As the Cowgirl dances to catch his eye and win him over, the Wrangler is roped by a pretty girl in skirts. Square dancing brought the entire company together as a renegade wrangler catches our tomboy ' s eye with his own dance style. Ending on a positive note where the cowboys ' get their girls, the audience was fast to show their appreciation with several minutes of applause. Student Life 61 MARRIED STUDENTS Double The Education It takes many types of students to make up a university. Com- muters, full and part-time stu- dents, as well as graduates, come together to form this varied and intricate community. But seldom remembered is yet another facet of the university: the married students. These students, who live both on and off campus, have managed to combine two lives: the life of a student and their own married lives. Being married and going to school means learning to budget your time, said Kent Miller, an education major. My day is planned and I don ' t have much free time. Miller lives in the Universitv trailers with his wife Dana, and two year-old daugh- ter, Brooke. Many married students spend much of their free time studying. Andrea Johnson, a nursing major said, My studving gets done late at night. When you have a small child and a husband to take care of, you study when you can. Tom Son, a history and philos- ophy major said, In the dorm there wasn ' t anything to keep me from studying. Now I would enjoy spending time with my wife instead. Even though studying is an important part of any student ' s life, married students must also cope with the idea of learning to live together. Patience is important in mar- riage, said Kim Whittenberg. Her husband Scott agreed, It ' s hard to come home and realize vour spouse may have had a hard day. You need to find time to talk with each other. In order to have time to spend with each other, one couple scheduled a German class to- gether. Another couple enjoys the time they spend for lunch each day. This enables these stu- dents to balance their time to- gether. Being married and being a full-time student requires a lot of hard work, but there are advan- tages. Living in university hous- ing is one example. Dana and Kent Miller, who have lived in the trailers since May ' 83, agreed that it is very economical. It is very nice living near other married couples with children, said Dana. Everyone is in the same situation and the children are in a good atmo- sphere. We take turns babysit- ting for each other. Tom and Natalie Son, who live off campus, enjoy the privacy of living in an apartment. It is as economical for them to live off campus, as it is to live on cam- pus. The relative inexpense of uni- versity housing is actually only secondary to the concerns of the married students. The happiness of being able to have both their education and each other is the real reward. 62 Student Life Lower Left: Tom and Natalie Son enjoy their German class together. Left: Brock- ton residents Kim and Scott Whitten- berg find time to spend together during a hectic week of classes. Below: Dana and Brooke Miller enjoy a bedtime story while husband Kent studies. Student Life 63 BRIEFLY SPEAKING A brief look at what was and what could have been at the University in 1984. LOOK BUT DON ' T TOUCH Born To Richmond Many university students yearned for home-baked goodies from hometown bakeries, or for an eat-in dough- nut establishment. In January 1984, the Donut Brake was delivered to Mahaffey Drive (behind Taco Tico), dough- nuts and all. A favorite special was a 2-for-l price on all baked goods after 8:00 p.m. mmmmmmmm goodmmmmmmgood!!! Roses are red Violets are blue Touch that flower And I ' ll arrest you There is nothing more heavenly than the scent of blossoms that someone special hands you. Beware though, you could be an accomplice to a crime. The charge is criminal mischief for picking a little bud planted on university property. Those of you who cackle at the thought won ' t as you are escorted on a complete tour of the local judi- cial system and then presented be- fore the disciplinary board. The next time you are lucky enough to get flowers, do not accept them if thev are still connected to their roots — this is a dead give away — or unless they are wrapped in the green tissue paper used by florists. I do wonder though, are all charges dropped if the flowers were dead! 2,520,000 Pages Currently the University ' s yearbook has the largest press run in the state with 7,500 copies printed and delivered each spring. In case you are interested, there are 536 cases with 14 books per case in the shipment. Each book weighs 4.2 pounds and the total weight is 31,500 pounds. SO YOU WANT A JOB. Opportunity Knocks! You could be the proud recipient of a new job if you are an education major. Career Development and Placement has an ongoing program called the Colonel Connection. This service takes job inquiries from the surrounding counties and states and coordinates them with students, in mid-summer, who have completed a teaching degree. So the next time you wonder what the future has to hold for you, just ask someone in the CD P office and you could be on the way to the job of your choice. 64 Student Life What was that number? The next time you see a tree trimmed in that everyday sub- stance — toilet paper — remember that in a 12-month period, the amount consumed at the Univer- sity is 288,000 ROLLS. If that doesn ' t get you, each roll has 70.3 square feet and the new figure becomes 20,246,400, yes, million square feet!!!! Buck Rogers Move Over Remember the old comic books of astronauts flying through space on a jet pack. Well, on February 7th it was just like a page from one of those old books. Two American as- tronauts floated freely through space with the greatest of ease. Look ma, no ropes! SUITCASING STILL CONTINUES II II ' ■ Where ' s the Beef? To be hip in the seventies you spouted off phrases like keep on truckin, far out, cool, and right on. These were said at least once an hour to be with it. The eighties new in vocabulary sounds like this. Can we talk, grow up, chill out, and get a grip, could have been just some of the phrases heard while passing through the Powell Building. Who knows, in five years perhaps even these phrases will sound silly to people who used them. Know what I mean, Vern? New Recreation Spot! On December 27, 1983, Commonwealth and Todd halls were the recipients of extensive water damage with the latter sustaining the heaviest losses. The problem seemed to be that the pipes froze and burst over the semester break. Brian Owens, Todd Hall ' s director re- turned to find water pouring into his apartment and ice everywhere. Look at it this way Brian, we all paid for rooms, but you got an indoor skating rink and pool for free! NO COMMENT! Eat up, soup ' s on. If you eat on the meal plan or enjoy the cuisine at the Powell eateries, then these numbers may astound you. In one year the food service personnel prepare for our con- sumption 75 tons of hotdogs, five tons of popcorn, 105 tons of hamburgers, 90 tons of chicken, and 80 tons of fish. That ' s a lotta meat. To satisfy your french fry crav- ings, five trailer truckloads (semi ' s) are prepared. Don ' t ask how much catsup was used or the caloric values of those potato sticks. Once you have eaten the meat and veggie, you will need to quench your thirst. Six trailer truckloads of coke syrup are swallowed by the Universi- ty in a year. Talk about the big gulp!!! A NEW STUDY METHOD— OSMOSIS Student Life 65 Briefly Speaking, Cont ' d, BRRRRRRRRR Part of the magic of winter would have to be the first snowfall. In Jan- uary, EKU was hit with an unex- pected six inches worth. Many stu- dents enjoyed the cold, wet, white stuff as they ventured into the ra- vine to play as they did when they were not quite as mature. As long as there is snow, there will be children like ourselves to play in it. Complaint Department You always hear someone com- plaining that freshmen should not be allowed to have cars on campus. Think about this. During the ' 68- ' 69 school year, freshmen could have cars BUT could not use them during the week without permission from security, and then the owner had to check his own auto out and back in when he was finished. Why both- er!? Did you know? Every Thursday 9,000 copies of the Eastern Progress are read or cut up for coupons and Kevin Grimm cartoons? Could you hold, please? Is your roommate selling your clothes? Is the washing machine eating your quarters but giving no wash? Have the roaches borrowed your food-o- matic card again and made your balance zero? Are you simply tired of the old college run around? Never fear, the Student Association has come to the rescue again with its telephone Gripeline. This 24- hour service was designed last fall to alleviate those burdens that can face us daily. 66 Student Life WINTER WONDERLAND CONSERVE Every time you leave your room lights on unnecessarily, you contrib- ute to the $165,000.00 electric bill the University pays each month. By the way, the water bill is $45,000.00 and the gas bill is $48,000.00 per month. Contributions are taken the first of each semester. AMERICA ' S FIRST History made Kentucky style! While many of the surrounding states held elections, Kentucky was in the national limelight with their own. Democrat Martha Layne Col- lins was running against Republi- can Jim Bunning for the state ' s high- est office — the governorship. Col- lins literally took her opponent to the cleaners via the voting booth, winning soundly by 82,883 votes. Locally, Madison Countians voted her into office by an 861- vote margin. On campus, 462 voters turned out, and again Collins won with 242 votes. Can po- litical history be made again in the national elec- tions? We ' ll have to wait and see. Checkout time Six years ago, the University came to grips with its open house policies. During the 78-79 school year, participants of evening visitation could actual- ly close their doors and enjoy some privacy. Imagine what it would be like trying to have a sincere conversation with the door open! No, we don ' t engrave boyfriends. Isn ' t that my . . . Do you know where your stereo is? Has your digital clock radio walked off lately? If it has, can you identify it? All of the dorms held a special Operation Identification day when security personnel were more than happy to engrave those irreplaceable valuables with the students ' social security number. So whether it ' s your Sony Walk- man or your Gucci loafers, put your personal John Han- cock on them and keep them. Logical Thinking Since the beginning of the state police in 1948, there has never been a mounted patrolman. At one time, however, mo- torcycles were used. The question is, why is there a statue of a mounted state patrolman in front of the Perkins Building? Beats us. Roll Call In the fall of 1982, every county in Kentucky was re- presented at the University except Hickman, Lyon, Car- lisle, and Edmonson. One-hundred twenty-two stude nts represented 33 foreign countries also, including Kuwait, Greece, and Communist China. We must have a great deal to offer in order for these students to leave their homelands. Can I rent a rose for an hour or two? Dependent — Not Me! Every year the most visible human dependency comes to the surface — cigarette smoking. No one wants to ad- mit being held hostage by a little four inch stick. In November, the Great American Smokeout was held on a voluntary basis. Most smokers participated to prove to others and themselves that they could do it. Pencils were chewed, gum was chomped, and roomies left town for the day. I ' m waiting for the day when we have the Great American Caffeine Free Day. Where ' s my soft drink— NOW!!! Student Life 67 CD P Makes the Transition Easier Through a mock interview, Art Harvey tries to show the students how CD P can help improve their business etiquette and communication skills. They say the hardest thing next to getting married is gradu- ating from college. The point is, it doesn ' t have to be so hard. That is why Career Development and Placement is here. This office, lo- cated in the Jones Building, has been helping seniors, under- graduates, and alumni look and prepare for jobs since 1922. Until the seventies, this was mostly teacher-oriented. Today CD P has matured into one of the most influential parts of the student ' s college life. Part of the reason for this is Kurt Zim- merman, the Director of Career Development and Placement. Our job is to attract the prospec- tive buyer to the best possible product he can receive — the graduating senior, said Mr. Zim- merman. This is the placement side of CD P. The Career Development side basically orients the undergrad- uate toward understanding the relationship between academics and career. We are the people who cultivate the employers. Our job is to assist the student in the marriage of academics and career placement opportunities, said Zimmerman. A few of the services provided by CD P are workshops, mock interviews, and a data bank of possible career choices. CD P provides an excellent chance for students to become acquainted with the job market and the many things expected of them as they enter. It is here to make the transition from college to the working world that much easier. Taking advantage of these ser- vices may make the difference between losing a job and having that extra edge on the next grad- uate. After all, it is your future and your future is what you make it. CO-OP Theory and Practice Combined Sarah Bowling, a senior from Radcliff, Ky, is just one of the personal success stories that used Co-op to assist in her new broadcasting job. One of the things we want out of life is a good job. So what do we do? We grow up and go through twelve years of schooling, and then try to supplement the previous education with col- lege. All this in an effort to do one thing, to prepare us for life and a job. All this sounds fine, but college isn ' t the only place to look! A relative goldmine that we inadvertently over- look beckons us to see what we are missing. This is the world of Cooperative Education, or, put simply Co-op. Located in room 417 of the Jones Building, Co-op is a special service provided by EKU to help orient students with the working world and the things expected of them while they serve in that world. Co-op also provides the student with a po- tential job after college work. The extra incen- tive would be that you can receive college credit for working at a co-op job site. One basic and yet overlooked advantage would have to be the priceless work experience that you gain by be- ing in the program. After all, anyone can get a job, but it takes someone with that extra zest for life to get the job they have always wanted! Kathleen Hoagland displays the excellent business skills that will eventually carry her to the top. Lisa Lake proves that a little knowledge can be the key to success. Student Life 69 GRADUATION A NEW BEGINNING oDear oDiary; LJnce upon a time U came to college, an eager, naive, ana terrified mess, ana began a journey that was supposed to end lour years later, but actually tooh five to complete. _ t heat u sign of relief uorks its way up from my insides as the future — my future — looms in front of me. Uhe visions of marriage, mortgages, insurance, children, and a membership at the country club dance in my head as U am handed the old sheepskin. tiiif conscience is tell- ing me that it S time to step out of this cocoon catted college and into the real world, fcemember when we thought this was the real world . cJjad is as proud as a peacock. Hlorn is crying again. ( ll ' hy do mothers always cry. f- aching seems to take forever. Jr don t think my diploma wilt took right hanging next to my Ljarfietd flap -ittack post- er, f- utting the last of my Ljo vSlQ C. momenfos awau seems so final. ZJhat word final conjures up visions of allnighiers, counseling sessions with the night hostess, pizzas, and anything with caffeine in it. I low tt just means no more 8:00 classes, library Sessions, boring professors, football games, and friends. Irriends — well we said we would stay in touch, but life goes on and So must we. Uhe time has come to say Lfoodbue. Ljoodbue, feig C, — take it easy. — Ljraduate Right: The ravine lends itself to summer graduation ceremonies with its beautiful sce- ne rv. 0 Student Life l£ Photos bv Paul Lambert Dr. Kenneth Perry, university alumnus, gave the 1,300 May graduates the commencement address. Dr. A. D. Albright, president- emeritus of Northern Kentucky University, gave the summer commencement address to 498 graduates. This brought the uni- versity ' s total number of con- ferred degrees to 51,433 since 1909. Left: May graduates prepare to line up as fam- ily members look on. Below: Anita Johnson, a N ' ursing major from Corbin, Kv, received the university ' s 50,000th degree during May com- Student Life 71 Students participated in sports for various reasons: scholarships, self-expres- sion, involvement, or mere enjoyment, but for all it was a matter of pride to partici- pate. 72 Sports Divider £ J vrf Sports Divider 73 Just An Ordinary Season The 1983 football season saw the Colonels win their third con- secutive Ohio Valley Conference title and finish the regular season with a record of 7-2-1. Losing to Boston University 24-20 in the first round of the NCAA playoffs ended the Colonel ' s hopes for a fifth consecutive trip to the championship game. To most teams, their successful season would be a major accomplish- ment. But to Colonel players and fans, it was just an ordinary sea- son. Maybe this team wasn ' t as good as last year ' s team in talent or experience, but it did find a way to win. One of the things that helped this team overcome a lack of experience and talent was their outstanding defense. The defense had just two play- ers returning from last year ' s championship team. Somehow, Coach Joe Blankenship and the rest of the Colonel defensive strategists were able to combine freshmen with experienced backups to form one of the coun- try ' s best defenses. As a group, the Dead Zone and company held opponents to an average of 270 yards per game. It was the first true defensive test for the Colonels. The Uni- versity of Akron came to Hanger Field with their all-everything running back, James Black. The Colonels were leading 10- 5 and Akron had the ball on their own 32-yard line. The Zips marched the ball to the Colonel one-yard line. With a fourth- and-goal, the Zips gave the ball to Black who went over the line. He was stopped. The Colonel ' s defense had arrived. ■■■ 74 Sports Football Sports Football 75 Then came Middle Tennessee, ranked 17th in Division I- AA. Middle came into the game leading the nation in scoring with an average of 49 points per game. EKU quar- terback Pat Smith turned in his most impressive perfor- mance of the year, hitting 10 of 16 passes for 78 yards. The defense proved itself again, holding the Raiders to only seven points in a 14-7 win. WKYT-TVof Lexington came to town to cover the 58th meeting between Eastern and the Western Kentucky Hill- toppers. Playing in a driving rain, the Colonels held their rivals to just 113 yards of total offense to their 284. The Toppers came back in the fourth quarter to score and end the game in a 10-10 tie. Next, the Colonels traveled to Murray State to face the Racers. Murray capitalized on numerous Colonel turn- overs and mistakes in route to a 23-10 victory The loss ended the Colonel ' s string of 22 consecutive OVC wins — an Ohio Valley Conference record. In one of their best offensive games of the season, EKU Above: Stanley Tyson (56) and Mike McShane (54) stop a Western player for short yardage. Western ended the Colonel ' s home winning streak with a 10-10 tie. Above right: Sophomore Simon Codrington signals a touchdown. Codrington saw consid- erable playing time this year Right: Terence Thompson goes over the top for a touchdown. Thompson 76 Sports Football defeated Tennessee Tech 24-7, before traveling to Tallahas- see to meet Florida A M. Mistakes and penalties were, once again the enemy of the Colonels as the Moccasins stung the team 35-10. Terence Thompson picked up 100 yards giving him a career to- tal of 2,940 yards. Then came Boston. Then came the rain. Then came to the loss. I don ' t really know what to say, commented Tron Armstrong, after the loss to Boston. Deep down it ' s just kind of empty. But I ' ll tell you one thing. This program isn ' t over. We can ' t win it every year. Left: Freshman Barry Cox runs around the end of the line. Cox had 213 yards against Tennessee Tech. Below: The Colo- nel defense stops Akron University ' s all- everything James Black. Black was aver- aging over 100 yards a game before play- ing EKU. The Colonels were the first team to hold him under 100 yards. Lambert Sports Football 77 Right: Linebacker Terry Simmons leaps after an Austin Peay runner. Eastern beat AP 31-14. Below: Terence Thompson breaks away from East Tennessee tacklers. Thompson had 906 yards on the year. 78 Sports Football if r V ' - ' ; r 3VKI grtr ■ ' ■ rfiMr -jIm M£ Top: William May tackles East Tennessee State ' s quarterback. East- ern beat ETSU 21-15. Left: Two Austin Peay defenders try to keep Rick Campbell out of their backfield. Above: Mike McShane tack- les Austin Peay QB Rob Christophel. McShane was one of two returning starters on the Colonel defense this year. Sports Football 79 Below: Jaime Lovett kick one of his 13 field-god for the •eaaon. Right: Memben of the Colonel detente cele- brate after holding an opponent out of the endzone. Fred Harvey and Jeff Walker team up for a tackle. Opponent East Tenn. Youngstown Akron Austin Peay Middle Tenn. Western Ky Murray St. Tenn. Tech Morehead St. Florida A M Boston Univ. EKU OPP 21 15 28 23 10 5 31 14 14 7 10 10 10 23 24 7 56 10 35 20 24 Top: Fans applaud the Colonels efforts. Above: Eric Ingram extends to tip the ball from the hands of an awaiting opponent. Left: David Hensley leaps for yardage. Sports Football 81 Below: Rain couldn ' t keep the die-hard Colonel fans away. Right: Freshman Barry Co.x struggles for yardage against Bos- ton Bottom: Terence Thompson scoots into the endzone for one of Eastern ' s touchdowns. Boston beat Eastern 24-20. siiiP 2 25g5Bh B ' ta PPt r N i sBBU T w ta fr - MWK ■ Bt • K K i v 3jt f fli 82 Sports Football Boston Rains on Colonel ' s Parade It all happened so slowly. Colonel Pat Smith dropped back in the pocket with only seconds remaining in the game. Smith unleashed a 45- yard pass to a group of receivers in the end- zone. The ball bounced and bounced before falling to the rain-soaked ground. Eastern lost. No championship this year. The Colonel ' s season ended on that play. They had just lost to Boston University 24-20 in an opening-round playoff game. Despite horri- ble conditions and a talented opponent, the Colonels fought to the end. It didn ' t look like Boston would be competi- tion for the Colonels when Tony James took the game ' s opening kickoff 98-yards for a touch- down. But Boston came growling back. The Ter- riers, thanks to three Colonel fumbles, scored three times to lead 21-7. The Colonels added a field goal before the half. I kinda knew this team wasn ' t as good as the teams we had the past four years, but this dyn- asty isn ' t over, said Colonel mentor Roy Kidd. Above Left: Viewing was difficult for the WTBS television crew that televised the game. Left: Tony James slips and falls on the wet field. James returned the game ' s opening kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown. Above: Boston ' s Paul Lewis struggles for yardage against the Colonels. Sports Football 83 Colonels Take a Big Step Forward After the last home game of the season, Colonel head basketball coach Max Good took the PA system and talked to the crowd in Alumni Coliseum. In the short speech, Good summed up the season for his team. Good thanked the fans for their support and told them that he will produce a winning program. That is what Max Good has worked and strived for since he took over the head coaching position. This season was just one more step taken towards that winning program. Good produced a 5-21 season his first year as coach. The Colonels were 10-17 last year and 11-16 this year. He has improved every year. The Colonels faced Auburn with Charles Barkley and Memphis State with Keith Lee and company. Both of these teams were nationally-ranked. They also faced Xavier University who beat Marquette and Dayton who topped DePaul University. We over-scheduled, said Good. We thought that the tough schedule would reap us benefits down the road. It will allow us to attract quality athletes to play here. Don ' t get out the crying towel for the Colonels just yet. They may have had a losing season, but there were some bright spots. There were rays of sunlight through the dark clouds. 84 Sports Men ' s Basketball Opposite page top: Phil Hill struggles for a rebound. Left: John Decamillis leads the cheers after the Colonel ' s upset victory over Western Kentucky. Below: Phil Hill tips in a rebound. Opposite page bottom: Head coach Max Good directs his team from the sidelines. Left: Fresh- man sensation Tony Parris shoots over some defenders. Parris led the nation in scoring for freshmen. Sports Men ' s Basketball 85 Tony Parris Tops Nation in Freshmen Scoring Freshman sensation Tony Parris led the nation in scoring for freshmen. He had an 18.4 point per game average. His high game of the year was 28 points against Xavier. His physical abilities jump at you, said Good. He is amazingly consistent. He is awfully good with a chance to get better. He is a tough chore to stop. Assistant coach Ferguson also brought in two ju- nior college transfers who performed well. Phil Hill, from Mt. Olive Junior College was the top field goal percentage shooter in the OVC with an average of 59%. John Primm, from Cumberland Junior College had an 8.4 per game rebound average which ranked him in the top two in the league. Another bright spot for the Colonels was the play of sophomore John DeCamillis. DeCamillis had a school-record 15 assists against Kentucky State and averaged over six assists a game. Our players played hard, said Good. Our play- ers respond to hard work. We ' re not far away (from being a contender). We need more inside players and a little more depth. Top: Tony Parris shows the form that allowed him to lead the nation in scoring tor freshmen. Above, FRONT ROW: David Hagan, Phil Rison, Keith Smith. SECOND ROW: Asst. coach John Ferguson, Asst. coach Rob Long, Tony Parris, Frank Baines, Dexter Santos, Allen Feldhaus, John DeCamillis, Head Coach Max Good, Grad. Asst. Brad Stanley BACK ROW: Grad. Asst. Danny Haney, Dave Dixon, Maurice Smith, Mike Budzinski, Art Hanson, Scott Daniels, John Primm, Phil Hill, Kenny Wilson, Trainer Dave Green. 86 Sports Men ' s Basketball tz Left: Frank Baines applies some tough defense. Thompson Kenny Wilson and John Primm block a Morehead State player ' s shot. Phil Hill, one of the Surgeons of Slam, slams one through. Sports Men ' s Basketball 87 Below: Not only could Tony Parris score, he could play defense. Right: Frank Baines looks for an open teammate to pass to Bottom: Kenny Wilson makes trouble for this opponent. Wilson always guarded the opponent ' s best scorer. M Sports Men ' s Basketball EKU Opponent OPP 65 Cincinnati 68 92 Wilmington 55 65 N. Kentucky 59 50 Xavier 55 63 Vanderbilt 105 63 Samford 65 60 Auburn 100 50 Memphis State 82 62 Dayton 69 60 Valpraiso 55 58 Tenn. Tech 70 63 Middle Tenn. 58 75 Indiana S.E. 60 60 Murray State 66 54 Austin Peay 59 60 Western Ky. 58 64 Akron 73 61 Youngstown St. 75 60 Morehead St. 65 86 Akron 77 47 Youngstown St. 46 62 Kentucky State 56 44 Tenn. Tech 61 61 Middle Tenn. 64 71 Murray State 54 69 Austin Peay 57 68 Morehead State 75 Left: Allen Feldhaus passes off. Below: Tony Parris, from Chattanooga, Tennessee, drives the lane. Parris has a 46-inch vertical jump. Left: John DeCamillis drives against Morehead State DeCamillis had a school-record 15 assists against Kentucky State. Sports Men ' s Basketball 89 Lady Colonels Make OVC Tournament This is the best team we ' ve had since I ' ve been coaching here at Eastern, commented EKU coach Dianne Murphy. Many factors contributed to the success of the 1984 Women ' s basketball program. At the beginning of the season, high goals were set, and the journey of reaching those goals began. East- ern faced one of its toughest schedules since enter- ing the Ohio Valley Conference and becoming an NCAA Division I school. Defense has been the key aspect in the strength of the team. Eastern had an excellent defensive team, not only with the starting five, but with a very sound bench that contributed much to the team. Although the Colonels were plagued with injuries early in the season, the team healed their wounds and became stronger toward the end of the season when it counted the most. Throughout the regular season, the Colonels lost five games under four points. Every single game proved challenging for the Colonel team. Above: Coach Murphy tries to calm her team from the sidelines. FRONT ROW: Freda Hagan, Lois Buntyn, Karen Evans, Diane Billing, Van Marshel, Lisa Goodin. BACK ROW: Margy Shelton, Loretta Pate, Elizabeth McQuerry, Tina Cottle, Shannon Brady, Viv Bohon, Marcia Haney. 90 Sports Women ' s Basketball EKU 72 Opponent Bellarmine Opp. 74 67 63 Kentucky Wisconsin 77 61 82 Evansville 66 46 Duke 44 70 Xavier 65 52 60 48 Kentucky State Bowling Green Wake Forest 56 58 69 50 Mercer 41 60 51 Dayton Tennessee Tech 62 62 49 Middle Tennessee 46 61 68 67 Murray State Austin Peay Cleveland St. 55 58 68 66 Akron 48 75 69 Youngstown St. Louisville 63 55 50 Morehead St. 51 71 Akron 50 73 78 Youngstown St. Tennessee Tech 67 81 58 Middle Tennessee 78 83 68 64 Murray State Austin Peay Morehead State 67 60 51 Top left: Marcia Haney keeps her hands up on defense to prevent from fouling. Above: Shannon Brady gets the ball trapped between her legs as the defense surrounds her. Left: Tight defensive strategy cannot force Lisa Goodin into committing a turnover. Sports Women ' s Basketball 91 Above: Marcia Hanev tries to keep control of the ball as she makes her move to the basket. Top right: Lisa Goodin prepares to pass the ball to another Colonel. Right: As the defense collapses in the lane, Viv Bohon attempts to shoot the ball. 92 Sports Women ' s Basketball Most fans do not realize that the OVC is a very strong and highly competitive conference. Also, other regular games against teams such as Kentucky Louisville, Duke, Wake Forest and Dayton did not make the schedule any easier. Eastern also hosted their own Holiday Classic Tournament and came away with victories over Ev- ansville and Duke, and the championship trophy. The captains for the team were seniors Karen Ev- ans and Lisa Goodin. Lisa Goodin ended a remark- able season and career by shattering Eastern ' s all- time scoring record. Goodin was also selected to the All-OVC team for the fourth consecutive year. Finally, coach Dianne Murphy had an excellent and outstanding staff this year. Assistant coaches Nell Hensley and Linda Myers and graduate assis- tant coach Karen Freeman have made a significant contribution to the strengths and successes of the team. The chemistry was present between the coaches and players and added the spark that made the Colonel ' s season a success. Left: Tina Cottle yells for help as a Louisville player dribbles past the base line. Above: Loretta Pate looks for an open teammate. Top left: Margy Shelton takes the ball up strong for two Colonel points. Sports Women ' s Basketball 93 94 Sports Women ' s Basketball Above: Karen Evans dribbles upcourt to start the Colonel offense. Left: Senior guard Freda Hagan keeps the offense moving. Sports Women ' s Basketball 95 OPPONENT Miami University St. Louis University University of Louisville Berea College Ohio University Wooster College Southern Illinois University Davis and Elkins James Madison Invitational Longwood College James Madison University Eastern Mennonite College University of Dayton University of Toledo Transylvania University University of Louisville OPP. 4 1 2 . . ■, ' £ Top Right: The Colonel ' s offense is ignited by the stick of Ann Daugherty Right: Lynda Ransdell tries to gain possession of the ball from her oppo- nent. Above: Ann Daugherty attempts to advance the ball pass the de- fender. Opposite Right: Monica Storz chases after a loose bal --•- M a 1 s 96 Sports Field Hockey Hockey Team Finishes Strong Youth and inexperience may hinder some team ' s success in a season, but not Eastern ' s field hockey team. Of the eighteen players chosen for the squad, the majority were young, but talented. Early into the season, these players did not understand the meaning of playing intense NCAA Division I Field Hockey. Yet, as the season progressed, the Colonels learned from each game while gaining experience. Highlighting the season were three consecutive victories over the University of Dayton, Transylva- nia, and the University of Louisville. In the games against Dayton and U of L, Eastern fell behind 1-0; however, they came back to pull off 2-1 wins. Few of the games were easy for the Colonels. Eastern suf- fered losses from Davis Elkins, ranked 14th na- tionally, and James Madison, ranked 19th. Eastern needed the come-from-behind victory over the Uni- versity of Louisville to record a .500 season. Coach Lynne Harvel stated, There was so much improvement, individually and as a team. They never gave up and never stopped believing in them- selves. They kept trying and got better as they played. The team captains were Kathy Boughton, Robin Forhecz, Mary Gavin, and Julie Theiler. East- ern closed the season with a record of seven wins, seven losses, and two ties. Front row: Robin Forhecz, Julie Theiler, Kathy Boughton, Melissa Shore. Second row: Robin Blair, Maria Vertone, Traci Thompson, Robin Young, Ann Daugherty, Lynda Ransdell, Teresa Powell, Mary Gavin. Back row: Coach Lynne Harvel, Siobhan Devlin, Monica Storz, Carol Van Winkle, Linda Wilke, Peggy Pfeifer, Marcia Hamlin, G. A.; Mary Milne, Mgr.; Anita Casper. Sports Field Hockey 97 Colonel Spikers Win OVC Title but Below: Sophomore Lisa Tecca and senior Lon Duncan try to block a Louis- ville player ' s spike- The Colonels topped U of L three games to one. Right: Lori Duncan joins sophomore Teri Oman for a block during the same game FRONT ROW: Lon Duncan, Tami Tipton, Sandy Carrel, Patsy Schachnuk, Teri Oman, Cindy Thompson, Lisa Tecca, Charlotte Gillespie, Angela Boykins, Sara Ewy, Debbie Dingman, Cathy Brett. BACK ROW: Head coach Geri Polvino, graduate assistant Vicki Pope, graduate assistant Linda Dawson, manager Alice McCauley 98 Sports Volleyball Opponent EKU Morehead W Louisville w Pacific L Eastern 111. L S.W. Missouri L Kentucky L Morehead W Louisville L Miami (OH) L Penn State L Cincinnati L Pittsburg j[ a L Tennessee W OVC W Tennessee L Above: Charlotte Gillespie, Lisa Tecca and Patsy Schachnuk set a triple block against Morehead State. Left: Lisa Tecca tips the ball against a Louisville player. Tecca set four school records this past year. It was a bittersweet victory for the Eastern Kentucky University women ' s volleyball team as it captured its third consecutive Ohio Valley Conference championship, but failed in its attempt to receive an NCAA tournament bid. Eastern rolled through the OVC tournament undefeated and finished the season with a 29-19 record. The conference championship was the highlight of the season, said senior Patsy Schachnuk. We were a completely different team than in the mid-season tournament. Nobody could beat us. Senior Lori Duncan probably described Eastern ' s season perfectly when she called it a roller coaster year. The Colonels came into the season with guarded optimism as they lost their starting setter, a top reserve and their star player, U.S. Olympic team member Deanne Madden. The team faced a schedule that was laden with nationally-ranked teams including the No. 2 team in the country, the University of the Pacific. Sports Volleyball 99 Upon their Reappearance Men ' s Cross Country Wins OVC Meet Through a season of speculation, the men ' s cross country team captured the Ohio Valley Con- ference Championships in October. The victory was especially sweet because the Uni- versity failed to field a team last season. That posed youth as a problem for this squad. It wasn ' t too surprising then that head coach Rick Erdmann had a little less than optimistic outlook on his team ' s chances. The Colonels won the OVC championship with 46 total points. Middle Tennessee finished second with 49 points. Murray State, tourney favorites, were third with 52 points. The Colonels were led by senior Ron King, who finished fifth. The other finishers were Jay Hodges in sixth, Andy Muehler in seventh, Steve Duffy in eighth and Darrin Kinder in 20th. Everybody ran a good race for once, said Hodges. We all ran together as a team. They really surprised me, said graduate assis- tant Dave Schaufuss. You could tell thev wanted to 100 Sports Men ' s Cross Country Andv Muehler vies for the lead. The Colonels finished third to Marshall and Cincinnati Western Ky. Invit. Third Cincinnati First Appalachian State Second W. Virginia Invit. Second OVC Championships First Opposite Page: Jay Hodge fights a Marshall opponent for the lead Above: Front row: Dave Walters, Ron Wofford, Kevin Simpson, Steve Duffy, Matt Rodgers, Ron King. Back row: Coach Rick Erdman, Andy Muehler, Dave Schaufuss, Kent Steinke, George Kirk, Jay Hodge, Darrin Kinder. Kent Steinke moves up on the leaders for the Colonels. Ron Wofford is close behind. Sports Men ' s Cross Country 101 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY WINS O.V.C. TITLE The women ' s cross country team won its second consecutive Ohio Valley Conference championship this year behind the running of freshman Barb Lane. Lane led the Colonels to an impressive outing as the maroon tracksters placed five runners in the top ten of the race. Lane, from Middleton, OH, led all runners with a winning time of 17:57. Lane, termed a pleasant surprise by head coach Rick Erdmann, never finished lower than second in any meet the entire season. Maria Pazarentzos finished fourth overall in the race. Pazarentzos said the closeness of the team members and their ability to run together helped in winning the tournament. Leading to the OVC meet, the Colonels beat the University of Cincinnati in a dual meet. They also finished second at the West Virginia and Appala- chian State Invitationals and third at the Western Kentucky Invitational. Above Right: Jill Decker makes the turn with Marilyn Johnson close behind. Above: Barb Fennell leads the pack at the start of the race. 102 Sports Women ' s Cross Country £ £ Front row: Pam Raglin, Fudgie Cuthbert, Barbara Wildermuth, Linda Davis. Back row: Coach Rick Erdmann, Barb Lane, Jill Decker, Janice Gibson, Barb Fennell, Maria Pazarentzos, Paula Garrett. c -J . VS u ' it4MBHW! Opponent W. Kentucky Invit. Colonel Quad-meet Berea Invit. Appalachian St. Invit. Fifth OVC Championships First Above Right: The lonely runner is Linda Davis. Left: Senior Maria Pazar- entzos competes in regional competition. Above: Barb Lane, the OVC cross country champion, leads a group of Colonel runners. Behind Lane is Maria Pazarentzos and Pam Raglin. Sports Women ' s Cross Country 103 v : a — ' ----« Top: Eastern ' s Electrifying Eels cheer their teammates on tea triumph over their opponents. Above: Junior Scott Vennefron FLYS to a victory Right: Teammate Mike Strange and coach Dan Lichty congratulate Brian Conrov after finishing first in the 200-freestyle against Ohio University Opposite Page Top: Eastern s Jim Rainy and Mark Maher dive into the 500-freestvle against Ohio University. • i . EKU OPPONENT OPR 72 Akron 41 59 67 43 Youngstown State Wright State Tennessee Relays 3rd o Cincinnati 40 46 f 4 70 64 Louisville 31 70 46 44 80 Ohio University Western Kentucky University of Kentucky Morehead State 43 67 68 21 65 66 Berea College Marshall 30 47 Midwest Independent Chair 3rd o f 9 £§ -- 104 Sports Swimming Swimmers Finish 3rd in Midwest The Electrifying Eels shocked their opponents this year with one of their most successful seasons in recent history. They compiled an 8-win, 3-loss dual meet season, the best record in nine years, and set 15 school records in 12 different events. The Eels finished their season by capturing third place in the prestigious Midwest Independent Championships, held March 1-3 at the University of Illinois at Chicago. This was the team ' s highest fin- ish in five years. They finished sixth in last years championships. Senior co-captain, Brian Conroy captured three individual first places, while first- year competitors Steve Dial and Mark Eschliman each had one championship win. Coach Dan Lichty, in his ninth year as head coach, was selected as Co-Coach of the Year in the Midwest Independent Championships. 1983-84 record setters included Brian Conroy in the 100-freestyle and 100-backstroke, Don Combs and Mike Kirsh in the 100-breaststroke, Mark Esch- liman in the 3-meter diving, David Mercer and Mark Maher in the 100-butterfly, Steve Dial in the 500-freestyle and Scott Vennefron in the 200-butter- fly. FRONT ROW: Don Combs, Melanie Mcintosh, Karen Hofmann, Mark Eschliman. SECOND ROW: Ben Meisenheimer, Billy Reddick, Eric Smith, Ted Averbeck, Steve Dial, Guy Frable, Andy Henderson. BACK ROW: Coach Dan Lichty, Mike Strange, Steve Amundson, Mike Kirsh, Brian Conroy, Dave Mercer, Jim Rainey, Scott Vennefron, Will Weisman, Mark Maher, Assistant Coach Tim Cahill, Graduate Assistant Bill Stapleton. Sports Swimming 105 Colonels Shoot Way to Nationals Competing in the NCAA National Champion- ships has become rather common place for the rifle team. The Colonel riflers finished a disappointing sixth in last year ' s tournament and were seeking to improve on that finish this year. Coach Capt. Mike McNamara was confident of a high finish before the tournament saying, I think we have a chance of winning it all if everything goes right. But realistically I ' m looking to get second place. Well, that ' s exactly what happened as the Colonels finished second, a disappointing but re- spectable second. The Colonels progressed well through the season as they opened competition with a second place finish to Tennessee Tech in the Western Kentucky Tournament. The Riflers then went on a shooting spree as they shot their way to tournament victory after tourna- ment victory. The Colonels captured the Buccaneer tournament at East Tennessee State University, winning both the smallbore and air rifle competitions. They topped ETSU, Murray State and Tennessee Tech. The UK Invitational Tournament title now be- longs to Eastern as they finished first over powers such as UK, Air Force and Tennessee. Xavier Univer- sity was the Colonel ' s next victim. The biggest victory, which enabled the Colonels to reach the national tournament this year was their route over the competition in the sectionals. The Colonels totaled 4,625 points in the smallbore competition and 1,527 in the air rifle for a total of 6,152. This high score gave the Riflers a first-place finish over Ohio State, Xavier and Rose-Hulman. Six Colonel members tried out for the Olympic team in April in California. Ana Hogrefe, Tracy Dunham and Suzanne Keefe tried out for the wom- en ' s team with Mike Bender, John Griffith and Dan- ny Wigger competing for spots on the men ' s team. ■7V ■- ' - ' «3 FRONT ROW: Tracy Dunham, Ana Hogrefe, Pam Floer, Suzanne Keefe, Beth Braun. BACK ROW: Danny Wigger, Ed Marshall, Mike Bender, Terry Sievert, Dave Passmore, John Griffith, Capt. McNamara. 106 Sports Rifle Tournament EKU Western Kentucky E. Tennessee State Second Second EKU Invitational Second ! Kentucky State Xavier First First E. Tennessee Stal e First Tennessee Tech First Sectionals First OVC Championships Ky. State Championships First Fourth Top: Team captain, Mike Bender takes a steady aim during competition. Above left: Balance and form reflect the style of shootist Terry Sievert. Above right: Ana Hogrefeeyes her target in preparation for a match- Left: Tracy Dunham practices her technique during a shooting session. Sports Rifle 107 FRONT ROW: Susan Wilson, Jeannie Waldron, Sherilyn Fiveash, BACK ROW: Peggy Wolfe. Joy Rupert, Chris Halbauer, Kristi Spagenberg EKU Unvit. T NTS Ohio State Lost Ohio U. Won Morehead St. Lost Miami (Ohio) Lost Marshall Won Above Player Jean Chris Waldron prepares for a forehand Right: Number One lbauer shows her forehand form. Middle Tenn. Kentuck Alabama Akron ovc ca NTS — No team scoring Kentucky E t Alabama ;ffe - Akron jj2| ttH OVC Championships MTQ Mn foam crnrinir i Won Lost Lost Won Third A A 10S Sports Women ' s Tennis Inexperience takes toll on Women ' s Tennis team Inexperience took its toll on the Ladies Tennis team last spring as they suffered through a 4-5 sea- son. We expected a tough year, said senior Susan Wil- son. We were lacking depth. The Lady Colonels had a strong team through the top four players. Those spots alternated but usually consisted of Chris Halbauer, Kristi Spagenberg, Su- san Wilson and Joy Rupert. The Lady Colonels lost their first duel match 8-1 to Ohio State after an impressive showing in the EKU Invitational. The Netters then split their next four decisions beating Ohio and Marshall by identical 8-1 scores. These victories sandwiched two losses to Morehead State and Miami of Ohio. Middle Tennessee then fell victim to the Colonels by a 7-2 score. Kentucky and Alabama set the Colo- nels back with consecutive losses, 8-1 and 6-3 re- spectively. The Netters then climaxed their season with a victory over Akron and a third place finish in the OVC tourney. • . wmmmm , Above: Junior Kristi Spagenberg chases down a forehand Below: Susan Wilson who played at the number three position swats a backhand shot. Sports Women ' s Tennis 109 Performing To A Tee The 1983 Colonel ' s spring season was a carryover from the vear before. The major highlight of the season was an exciting 23-stroke victory in the O.V.C. tournament hosted by Eastern at the London Country Club. Once again the Colonels had the individual medalist in Russ Barger, an outstanding freshman golfer. Pat Stephens, the 1982 O.VC. med- alist, took the runner-up position falling two strokes short of the leader. Juniors, Kellv Finnev and Barrv Wehrman each fell one stroke short of making the 1983 All-O.VC. team. The Colonels took their talents to places such as Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, and West Virginia, finishing in the top nine or better in all of their tournaments. The team looks forward to a good season next spring since they will lose only one senior to graduation. Pat Stephens plans his strategy as he lines up his putt Stephens finished second in the O VC tournament Tim Duignam. Pat Stephens, Barn- Wehrman, Kellv Finnev, Russ Barger 110 Sports Golf O.V.C. Champion Russ Barger strokes out of a ditch. Barger won the O.V.C. title as a Tim Duignan looks over the green as he lines up his putt- freshman. Barry Wehrman swings a tee shot as the Colo- nels win their second O.V.C. tournament. Kentucky Invitational third O.VC. first Marshall Invitational fourth Orangeburg Palmetto ninth Troy State Invitational fourth Duke seventh Sports Golf 111 NETTERS FINISH SECOND IN OVC Head Tennis Coach Tom Higgins was pleased with the play of his team. Who could blame him? Higgins ' netters finished second in the Ohio Valley Conference tournament in the spring. I was real pleased with the season finish, said Higgins. He also commented that if a few close matches had fallen Eastern ' s way the Colonel ' s could have finished first. Higgins felt this squad was the best team since he has been at Eastern. The Netters blazed through the first four matches of their schedule going 4-0. However, they hit a snag losing the next four of five matches. The Colonels tuned up for the OVC tourney with a 5-4 victory over Middle Tennessee. Above: Senior David Ghanayem slices a backhand before coming to the net Below: Chris Smith punches out a backhand. 112 Sports Men ' s Tennis Todd Wise hits a forehand volley at the net. EKU Opponent Opp. 7 Austin Peay 2 9 Tenn. Tech 9 Akron 8 Youngstown State 1 1 Murray State 8 2 S. Illinois 7 2 S.I. Carbond. 7 6 9 Indiana State 3 Morehead 5 Middle Tenn. 4 Mark Holstein goes low for a backhand return. Chuck Gibson looks for a place to put this forehand shot. Sports Men ' s Tennis 113 Believing Gives Colonels A Winning Season The Colonel team had a good season as they fin- ished with an impressive 23-16 record; believing made them winners. The 1983 season was highlighted by the naming of four Colonel plavers to the All-Ohio Valley Con- ference team. Picked for the All-OVC team were junior center- fielder Rocky Pangallo, sophomore outfielder-sec- ond baseman Brett Forbush, senior first baseman Mike Woehler and junior lefthander Steve Engel. Pangallo led the Colonels in batting with a .387 average. He also hit four home runs and knocked in 30 runs. Woehler, a four-year letterman hit .345 with 10 homers and 31 runs batted in. Engel, who made All-OVC last year as a sopho- more, had a 5-2 record on the mound. He set a school record of 196 strikeouts and was among the nation ' s best averaging 11.57 strike outs per game. Head Coach Jim Ward ' s Colonel team finished in second place in the North Division of the Ohio Val- lev Conference with a 7-5 league mark. The Colonels were eliminated in the double- elimination OVC tournament to decide the leagues representative to the NCAA Tournament. Scott Fromwiller slides safelv into third base FRONT ROW: David Baker. John Abney. Reggie Raglin. Rocky Pangallo. Scott Fromwiller. Steve Rebholz. Mike Sibio SECOND ROW: Clay Elswick. Keith Kidd, Doug Losey. Paul Clark. Joe Myers. Gary Hardoerfer, Ricky Congelton THIRD ROW: Brett Forbush. John Miles, Mike Woehler, Mike Morrissey. Richard Brooks, Doug Peddicord, Asst. Coach J.B. Caldwell, Asst. Coach Gary Buel, Head Coach Jim Ward BACK ROW: Steve Engel. Barney Joseph, Kevin Olivia, David Bault, Sherman Bennett, Brad Brian. Richie Barker, Ed Norkus. 114 Sports B aseball i Left: Ricky Congelton talks strategy with Coach Jim Ward. Below: Steve Engel shows the form that got him drafted by the Chicago Cubs. Engel holds the school record for career strikeouts with 196. Sports Baseball 115 Above top: Mike Sibio leaps high to retrieve an errant pickoff throw Above: All-OVC man Brett Forbush heads for the dugout after tagging out a runner Right: David Baker stretches out a double. 116 Sports Baseball Left: Steve Rebhol fires one to the plate EKU Opponent Opp. 6 Maryland 11 3 Evansville 7 13 Evansville 13 5 West Virginia 4 17 Georgia State 10 7 Georgia State 1 4 Cincinnati Cincinnati 6 2 19 Carson Newman 13 8 Western Carolina 9 3 Louisville 2 11 Louisville 3 17 Middle Tennessee 7 12 Bellarmine 1 12 Youngstown State 2 7 Youngstown State 9 7 Akron 2 4 Akron 2 Louisville 8 5 Louisville 3 3 Morehead State 6 3 WesternCarolina 5 10 Morehead State 7 6 Kentucky 20 Tennessee 12 3 Cincinnati 6 6 Cincinnati 2 2 Youngstown State 4 7 Youngstown State 11 Akron 9 12 Akron 3 6 Middle Tennessee 3 4 Morehead State 6 10 Murray State 14 All-OVC Mike VVoehler gets under a fly ball Sports Baseball 11 Colonel Tracksters Make NCAA Tourney For the fourth consecutive year, the Colonels were represented at the NCAA Track and Field Champi- onship. Rick White, Stan Pringle and Kevin John- son were among the Colonel runners who traveled to the championships. White was a double qualifier in the 100-meter dash and the 4x100 meter relay. He qualified for the 100 meters with a 10.32 performance in the Penn Relay championships. The NCAA tournament was the climax of a sea- son that saw the Colonels finish third in the Ohio Valley Conference Championships. The Maroon tracksters also finished first in a Tri- Meet with Marshall and Cincinnati. They finished second in a Tri-Meet with Kentucky and Tennessee. The rest of the meets were individually scored. The team ' s seasonal performance was so impres- sive that they were ranked by Track and Field, a nationally-published magazine. Above: Ron King closes in on his opponent. Below: Rick White runs his leg of the relay. 118 Sports Men ' s Track 7 I Above: Stan Pringle and Vince Scott exchange the baton in the relay event. Below left: Roger Chapman fights the opposition for the lead. Domino ' s Classic NTS Marshall, Cincinnati First Kentucky NTS Dogwood Relays NTS Tom Samuels Open NTS ! Tennessee, Kentucky Second Penn Relays NTS OVC Championships Third Billy Hayes Invit. NTS Tom Black Classic NTS NTS — No team score Sports Men ' s Track 119 Right: Good form gets Janice Gibson over the hurdles. Below: Concentration gives Andrea Johnson a slight lead. WK r. HX FRONT ROW: Eve Combs, Sharon Vincent, Debbie Johnson, Angela Terrance, Linda Dowdy, Terri Jones, Teresa Cannon, Paula Garrett, Pam Edmonds, BACK ROW: Denise Doll, Man, ' Ann Ostbye, Clarissa Gregory, Karen Haden, Andrea Taylor, Paulette Cousins, Anna Stewart, Rose Gilmore, Maria Pazarentzos, Janice Gibson. 120 Sports Women ' s Track Moving At A ♦ Fast Pace Above: Karen Haden strains to jump the high bar It was a matter of pride for the women ' s track team as they broke five meet records in winning the Ohio Valley Conference championship at Middle Tennessee State University in May of 1983. The Colonels finished the O.V.C. meet with a total of 177 points to edge out Austin Peay and Murray State. Having finished the meet with eight 1st place, three 2nd place, five 3rd place, four 4th place, two 5th place, and one 6th place wins, Coach Rick Erd- mann said, We were pleased with the team. Ostbye, Pararentzos and Gilmore were outstanding. For the fourth consecutive year EKU was repre- sented at the NCAA Track and Field Championships held in Houston, Texas from June 1-4. Representing the EKU women ' s team was Clarissa Gregory and Rose Gilmore. Gregory and Gilmore were two of the main reasons Eastern was able to post two meet championships — their first Becky Boone Relays title and their second O.V.C. championship in the past four years. Gilmore was selected to be a member of the Unit- ed States Junior Track and Field Team for 1983. Rose is a very gifted athlete and we ' re anxious to see how she will compete against some of the world ' s best younger runners in this international competition, commented Coach Erdmann. The U.S. team cap- tured second place behind Canada in July of 1983. Above: Sheer determination motivates Sharon Vincent to run the last yard. West Va., Pittsburg, Kent State NTS Mason-Dixon Games NTS Indiana, Virginia Tech. Relays NTS N.C.A.A. NTS Florida-Lady Gator Relays NTS Ohio Univ., U.K. Relays NTS NTS Dogwood Relays Univ. of Ky. Relays NTS Tenn., Ky , and Purdue Relays third place Becky Boc me Invitational first place O.VC. first place Tom Blacl c Classic NTS — No Team Score NTS Sports Women ' s Track 121 An education is what brought each and every stu- dent to the University. Studying and going to class determined the measure of their success. 122 Academics Divider m£mg Academics Divider 123 Right: Jimmy Dale Williams of WEKY interviews Dr J C Powell prior to the ' 83 Homecoming Parade. Opposite Right: Powell explains the reorganiza- tion plan to the Board of Regents Right: Powell entertains questions from students after a dinner held by the United Methodist Center on campus. Opposite Right: [ C Powell en]oys the Homecoming foot- ball game with his wife Dow- nie. Powell is one of Eastern ' s greatest fans. President Powell Stresses Value-Added Education The general concept about education is that it is a process that adds value to the quality of life. All in all, it is the value we try to add to the student ' s life through education, said President J.C. Powell. Powell said that he is trying to find ways to mea- sure what that value is and to enhance it. A way of measuring the value is by urging the faculty mem- bers to renew their efforts and increase the higher education experience. He explained that value- added education refers to the measurement of skills and knowledge when a student is a freshman and then testing the student at graduation to see how much he has improved. I think throughout the time that I have been president, I have been trying to stress a theme that has to do with quality. This is not to put down the level that did exist, but some areas needed improv- ing, said Powell. The University president said a formal coordinat- ed planning process for the University is underway. The process happens to involve time — a five-year segment. We are trying to get all of the segments of the University to provide us with a sense of direc- tion that will enable us to allocate our resources wisely, said Powell. This year, the University will review and provide goals and objectives by each college of the Universi- ty. Powell said the need to consolidate, review our progress, and improve areas which need improving would be an important aspect of the first-year plan- ning effort. A testing association looked at a sampling of schools across the nation ranging from very large institutions to small prestigious institutions. They measured the gain of knowledge of general educa- tion in the first two years, said Powell. The Univer- sity ranked as one of the top two institutions. The other way you measure the gaining of knowledge is by the acceptance of graduates in em- ployment or in graduate schools. Powell said he thought that University graduates are liked; nurs- ing is ranked tops in the state. In addition, Powell said that as President he tries to stress an overall theme — improving the quality of our offerings. Academics President Powell 125 Board of Regents Reorganize Reorganization was the key word for the Board of Regents this year. After the death of Charles Combs, Tom Harper was appointed to fill his seat. J.W. Phelps was elected to serve as chairman with Hallie Shouse as vice chairman. Dr. Stumbo accepted an appointment to the Council on Higher Education and Dr. Robert Warren of Lexington was seated on the Board in his place at the November 5 meeting. Furthermore, the Board approved President Powell ' s reorganization plan for educational pro- grams. The members created two new positions — associate vice-president for academic planning and development, and dean for academic support and undergraduate studies. Dr. Gradv Stumbo John Keith 1± Dr. Bonnie Gray, Faculty Regent Dr. Rodney Gross Robert J- Begley Jerry Ikerd Annette Ohlmann, Student Regent Tommy Harper 126 Board of Regents J, 4 A C. E. Baldwin Business Affairs Donald Feltner University Relations Development Dr Thomas Myers Student Affairs Dr John Rowlett Academic Affairs Research Dr William Sexton Administrative Affairs V.P s Duties Change After Reorganization Plan The Offices of the Vice-presidents comprise the basic organizational units of the University. The activities of these men affect every phase of univer- sity life from registration to graduation to alumni functions, from libraries to dorm rooms to sports and concerts. They spend many hours unseen and seldom recognized to supply the services and sup- port necessary to keep the University one of the most respected regional universities in the country. When President Powell announced the reorganiza- tion plan, many of the tasks of the vice-presidents changed. The purpose of the reorganization was to place like-functions together which, in an organiza- tion as interrelated as a university, is no easy matter. The Office of Development, formerly known as Public Affairs, under the direction of Donald R. Feltner, contains the Divisions of Development, Alumni Affairs and Public Information. The Office is charged with the responsibility to maintain and enhance the image of the University and to provide a means by which friends of the University may support its programs. Dr. William E. Sexton, Vice-president for Admin- istrative Affairs, formerly known as Public Service and Special Programs, directs the operations of the Hummel Plantarium, academic computing, radio and television, special programs, and the newly assigned division of Physical Plant. Vice-president for Business Affairs, under the su- pervision of Earl Baldwin, must see to it that the University remains solvent and financially ac- countable. University auxiliary enterprises such as the bookstore and food services as well as the cam- pus telephone system and printing services are di- rected by Mr. Baldwin. The Office of Academic Affairs, under Dr. John D. Rowlett is responsible for all phases of academic life, from registration to graduation and from class scheduling to transcripts. Dr. Thomas D. Meyers, Vice-president for Stu- dent Affairs, provides many of the services that make life at the University a little special, including residence hall programs, student activities, finan- cial aid, student health services, chaplain and coun- seling centers. Academics Vice-Presidents 127 DR. ROBERT R. MARTIN A Strong Advocate For Higher Education And Our University President Emeritus Dr. Robert R. Martin contin- ued to serve the Commonwealth of Kentucky as Senator for the 22nd District. After serving his alma mater as president for sixteen years, retirement was in name onlv for the man who has dedicated his life to education at all levels. Shortly after stepping down as Eastern ' s president, he was elected to the Senate where he continues to be a strong advocate for higher education and Eastern while serving on the Appropriations and Revenue Committee, Health and Welfare Committee and Vice-Chairman of Education. Dr. Martin and his wife, Anne, still make their home in Richmond, adjacent to the campus which so vividly bares the mark of his leadership during the growing years of the 60 ' s. When Dr. Martin be- came President in 1960, Eastern had an enrollment of 2,967 and by his retirement in 1976 enrollment had grown to 13,430. The physical plant had a value of $7 million in 1960 and $120 million in 1976. He also actively supports the University by at- tending many of the special functions on the cam- pus, whether they be sporting events or concerts. 128 Academics Robert R Martin Hall of Fame Recipient . . . Annette Ohlmann Academics has always been Annette Ohlmann ' s first priority. So, her reaction to being named the recipient of the Hall of Fame award was one of surprise. I feel honored, said Ohlmann. This is the first time that I have been recognized for my academic achievements. The Hall of Fame is awarded to one of the out- standing students elected from each of the nine col- leges. Annette, representing the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences, is majoring in computer science with a grade point average of 3.650. After graduation in May, Annette plans to get a job and to eventually obtain a masters degree in business and economics. A senior from Louisville, Annette remained ac- tive in campus organizations, serving as the Presi- dent of the Student Association, a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, a mathematics honorary, and Mortar Board, a senior honorary. She is also active in the University Pals program, Catholic Newman Center- Newman Council, Association of Computing Ma- chinery and the Kentucky Intercollegiate State Leg- islature, of which she served as attorney general and treasurer in 1982-83. This year, Annette also served the University as the Student Regent to the Board of Regents. She attended the University on a University Presidential Scholarship. Acade mics Hall of Fame 129 Answering parent ' s questions during sum- mer orientation is oneofthemanv duties of Dr. Jack Culross, dean. Helping Students with Academic Decisions is the Goal of Academic Support and Undergraduate Studies General education is a component of all degree programs; therefore, the University decided to de- velop the Office of Academic Support and Under- graduate Studies in 1977. Recently, the office has changed by adding new programs to further accom- modate the needs of the student. The programs provide various services to the stu- dent: The General Education Program, Undergrad- uate Academic Advising, Developmental Studies, Cooperative Education, the Trio Program, academic support services and the various offices all provide services, including the Registrar. According to Jack Culross, Dean of Academic Support and Undergrad- uate Studies, these programs were designed to make it easier for students to get the help they need for academics. About one-third of all students entering college today do not declare a major when they first enroll. Through the Office of Academic Support and Un- dergraduate Studies, a student is advised and coun- seled for problems pertaining to their major. Fur- thermore, the office assists students in finding infor- mation on employment trends and salaries. One change that the Office of Academic Support and Undergraduate Studies has administered is the appointment of a new dean, Dr. Jack Culross. Prior to his position as dean, Dr. Culross was the assistant dean of the office. He has been employed by the University since 1970 as acting assistant dean for the College of Arts and Sciences and as an English pro- fessor. The office is designed to help students not in social life but in academic life. Dean Culross said, If a student h as a problem, we want them to know that they can come to the Office of Academic Support and Undergraduate Studies when they don ' t know where else to go. 130 Academics Academic Support and Undergraduate Studies Photos hv Paul Lambert Top: This University student is re- ceiving career guidance on one of the many computers here on cam- pus. These programs assist students in selecting possible careers and ma- jors, based on data supplied to the interactive computer Bottom: The Office of Academic Support and Undergraduate Studies counsels manv freshmen each sum- mer in the orientation program Academics Academic Support and Undergraduate Studies 131 Above: Dr Charles Gibson serves as the dean of the Graduate School- Top Right: Carolyn Powell, a Master of Music student, practices for the Madri- gal s, which are performed every December Right: Bill Gilchrist, a Master of Science student lectures to a geology lab as part of his job as a Graduate Assistant L32 Students acquire practical experience at Graduate School Students have the option to further their learning beyond the basic four year degree at the University by enrolling in the Graduate School. Presently, the University offers 34 masters de- gree programs — several of these having different options avail- able within the degree program. The University also tries to en- courage enrollment in its Gradu- ate School to all qualified under- graduate students. There are, however, certain standards to be met in order to enter Graduate School. Those ap- plying for entry must have an undergraduate degree, a 2.4 grade point average and must do sufficiently well on their Gradu- ate Record Examination. Foreign students are also encouraged to enroll in Graduate School and must meet the same standards as the other students. They must, in addition, have a verifiable profi- ciency in English. Dean Charles Gibson said that the goal of the Graduate School is to provide the highest quality instruction that the institution can provide. Graduate courses have been offered at the Univer- sity since the 1930 ' s, with the first Masters degree being given in 1942. Many of the University ' s grad- uate students work while taking graduate classes. Approximately 150 jobs are available to students on campus through graduate as- sistantships. In his opinion, Dean Gibson said that the University rates well with other universities in Kentucky. According to Gibson, the graduates tend to be very competitive in the job market, and compete as well as students at any other college. •2 Left: Graduate student Linda Spencer super- vises desk worker Sara Yocum as part of her job J. as Graduate Assistant in Beckham Hall. Academics Graduate School 133 Providing High Quality Programs Is The Goal of College of Allied Health and Nursing With the University ' s large amount of continuing education students, the College of Allied Health and Nursing expects high academic standards, since, ac- cording to Dean David D. Gale, there is also a large job market for the graduates. The College offers nine degree programs in the areas of Emergencv Medical Care, Environmental Health Science, Health Record Science, Medical Assisting Technologv, Medical Technology Lab, Baccalaureate Nursing, Associate Degree Nursing, Occupational Therapy and Continuing Education. Three of these programs have a 100% passing rate on their state board exams. Besides classroom work, the students get clinical experience. This way, they get learning experience in their field of study They go to different hospitals in the area including the U.K. Medical Center, the Shriners Hospital, the Danville Hospital, and the Kenwood Nursing Home. Each degree program has a certain GPA that must be met before admittance and kept throughout to stay in that particular program. The goal of the College is to provide high quality programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels for individuals who wish to pur- sue a health profession. The Outstanding Teacher for the College of Allied Health and Nursing is Dr. Gladys Masagatani, associ- ate professor of Occupational Therapy. Dr. Masagatani, in her second year at the University, feels that both student and teacher should come prepared for class to get the most out of it. Barbara Fennell is the outstanding student for the College. She holds a 3.9 GPA. Besides concentrating on her studies, Barbara is on both the cross country and track teams. Above right: Dr David Gale is in his eleventh year as the dean of the College of Allied Health and Nursing Right: After graduation, Barbara Fennell, Outstand- ing Student from Allied Health and Nursing, plans to return to Canada and find a job in Occupational Therapy. 134 Academics Allied Health Nursing Left: Linda Kern and Amy Berberick practice giving IV ' s on Sheila Grider in the nursing skills lab. Below left: This Allied Health stu- dent gets experience in the chemistry lab. Be- low: Nursing students attain practical experi- ence in the nursing skills lab. Rhonda Satterlv draws up medicine in preparation for an injec- tion Below: Interior design student Jill Forbes illustrates the creative tech- niques used in her field. Right: Thomas Barr is the Outstanding Student for the College of Applied Arts and Technology. At the University, Barr has an outstanding record of scholarship, leadership, and service. Bottom: Working at the radio lab in the Perkins Building provides broadcasting students practical experience in the field. 136 Academics Applied Arts Technology Left: The new aviation program gives students the opportunity to obtain a pilot ' s license and receive class credit for it. Below: Dr. Kenneth Hansson serves as the dean of the College of Applied Arts and Technology Administering Functional Experience is the Objective of College of Applied Arts and Technology The College of Applied Arts and Technology pro- vides all types of practical experience in education by offering opportunities in shops, laboratories, stu- dios, radio and television stations, papers, green- houses, and other establishments in industry. Ac- cording to Dean Kenneth Hansson, all kinds of op- portunities are offered on and off-campus. Recently, the College added a new area of study to its curriculum, aviation. The program, which is ap- proved by the Federal Aviation Administration, is a private pilot flight program. Dean Hansson said that the program was developed with the idea of offering associate and baccalaureate degrees. The College provides instructional programs in the applied arts and technological fields. Associate, baccalaureate, master ' s and specialist degrees are available through the Departments of Agriculture, Home Economics, Industrial Education and Tech- nology, and Mass Communications. Also, the Col- lege offers a four-year Army Reserve Officer ' s Train- ing Corps (ROTC) program through the Depart- ment of Military Science. Diane Vachon, assistant professor of home eco- nomics, was voted by students and faculty as the Outstanding Teacher in the College. She said that winning the Excellence in Teaching Award was an exceptional honor since it comes from the students. The College selected Thomas Barr, a 4.0 senior majoring in journalism, as the Outstanding Student. Thomas has received the University Foundation Scholarship and the National Trust Fund (Graphics Arts) Scholarship for four years. Other accomplish- ments include the University Dean ' s List, Kappa Tau Alpha, Society of Professional Journalists, and Edi- tor-in-Chief of the Eastern Progress. Providing practical experience in and out of the classroom will always be an important aspect in the College because the faculty takes a great deal of pride in it. In concluding, Dean Hansson said, You can talk a lot about being a journalist, but we think it is important that you have some experience, too. Academics Applied Arts Technology 137 •-•■■■ Below: Dr. David Greenlee directs (he Univer- sity Singers during their Fall Concert. The 44- member group is the top choral group at the University Right: An art student expresses a form of herself through her creative art work. Reorganization of Departments was the Key for College of Arts and Humanities The College of Arts and Humanities has under- gone many changes since 1979 according to Dean John Long. The 1979 reorganization solved many problems, especially that of having too many unre- lated fields under one college. The reorganization also helped link related departments with those of similar educational emphasis. The College sponsored the Alumni Careers Semi- nar for the benefit of Arts and Humanities majors, undeclared students, and other interested students and faculty. A panel of University alumni discussed their widely varied careers. A panel of employers representing General Telephone Company, Ashland Oil, and Metropolitan Insurance also discussed ca- reer opportunities for Arts and Humanities gradu- ates in their firms. Dawn Marsh is the outstanding student from the College. Dawns major is English and French teach- ing with a grade point average of 3.87. Dawn has received the Phi Kappa Phi recognition of high scholastic achievement and the University Founda- tion Scholarship. The Outstanding Teacher for the College is Dr. Un-chol Shin, professor of humanities. Shin said that what he is basically trying to do in his teaching is to help bring back the human quality so we can control machines instead of machines controlling us. The College offers two graduate degrees, in Eng- lish and in music. Involvement in such activities as musical ensembles, theatre practicum, and art ex- hibits are often required for Arts and Humanities majors to help in the application of their skills. Dean Long said, Eastern ' s Arts and Humanities program is very strong, respected by other colleges, and is a source of pride to me and EKU. 138 Academics Arts Humanities Above: The Show Choir is a 22-member group of entertainers that perform various musicals at ban- quets and conventions hosted by the University. Inset: Dawn Marsh is the Outstanding Student for the College. The English French major had a GPA of 3.87. Left: Dr. John Long, dean of the College of Arts and Humanities talks with a student after his class Academics Applied Arts Humanities 139 Above Top: The Central Advising Office has eliminated the need for advisers for business students. Above left: Dr Howard Thompson, Dean of the College of Business, takes time out of his schedule to chat with students after a class. Above right: Marketing students are given a chance to package and market a product through class projects. Left: Karen Evans, Outstanding Student in the College of Business, had a grade point average of 3.94. Right: Computers play a very impor- tant part of the course work for business students. 140 Academics Business Giving Students Hands-on Experience is the Goal of College of Business The purpose of this college is to serve Kentucky and contiguous states of the central U.S. Those are the words of Dr. Howard Thompson who has served as the Dean of the College of Business since 1973. The College of Business has specifically served this region by moving into degree programs which are not offered at surrounding colleges. Some areas are health care administration, transportation and physical distribution management, insurance, real estate, and most importantly for Kentucky, coal mining administration. The College is also concerned with the needs of the student. The new advising system is one unique way the College has met these needs. Rather than the traditional faculty adviser system, there is now a central advising office with a staff on duty from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., including the noon hour, said Thompson. Students can come here anytime and receive advising assistance. Thompson added that such things as computer- assisted business games, small business institute cases, case studies, and cooperative course studies enable students to gain hands-on experience which will prepare them for the business world. Comput- er skills are being incorporated into business courses, added Thompson. The Outstanding Teacher for the College of Busi- ness is Dr. Bertee Adkins. Adkins attributes his suc- cess in the classroom to the good rapport he pos- sesses with the students. Also, I like to think I ' m doing some good and when you realize you have helped someone to learn something, then you feel good, said Adkins. He teaches courses in business communication, advanced typing, and introduction to business. Karen Evans, with a grade-point average of 3.94 is the Outstanding Student for the College of Business. Evans is an accounting major from Corbin, Ky. When she graduates in May, she plans to work with Deloitte, Haskins and Sells, an accounting firm in Lexington. Academics Business 141 The Production of Outstanding Teachers Is The Aim of College of Education Producing the state s largest amount of teachers is the distinction of the College of Education. There is a great need for mathematics and science teachers, but an overabundance of physical education and health teachers. According to Dixon Barr, the Dean of the College of Education, the job opportunities for education majors (teachers) are improving some- what. The Department of Curriculum and Instruction provides eligibility for provisional certification in elementary education which is valid for teaching grades one through eight if you have completed the baccalaureate degree in elementary education. To teach kindergarten, an additional 11 hours is re- quired. In Special Education, programs are offered lead- ing to the baccalaureate degree in three areas of Special Education (Learning and Behavior Disor- ders, Trainable Mentally Handicapped, and Hearing Impaired) and in Communication Disorders. The special education student receives a certificate to teach in grades one through eight and provisional certification in the area of specialization. Secondary education majors are students in col- leges other than the College of Education. They ma- jor in whatever it is they want to teach. Then, they take their teaching courses in the College of Educa- tion. The Outstanding Teacher for the College of Edu- cation is Dr. John Anglin, professor of educational psychology. He has been at the University for 12 years. He feels that teaching takes time, isn ' t neces- sarily easy, but is rewarding. A teacher has to like people, to have concern for the student and he has to be well prepared in the field, said Dr. Anglin. The College of Education ' s Outstanding Student is Pamela Morris with a GPA of 3.77. The elementary education major is a transfer student from Hazard Community College. She is involved in Kappa Del- ta Pi, an education honorary and Kappa Delta Tau, a service sorority. Above: In the classroom, Pamela Morris, Out- standing Student for the College of Education, gains knowledge that she will need in her fu- ture Right: Dr. Dixon Barr is in his nineteenth year as Dean of the College of Education. 142 Academics Education Above left: Melanie Ricketts Foley gives assistance to a business student at Madison High School. Left: Heather Haydon experiences the realities of being an educator Above: Student teachers apply theory and knowledge to the e ducation of oth- ers. Academics Education 143 Above: Becky Lucas, a junior from Emi- nence, and Kevin Jones, a senior from Richmond, demonstrate the correct technique for administering cardiopul- monary resuscitation. Above right: Stu- art Wilson, the Outstanding Student from the College of HPERA, gives an athlete ultrasound, a doctor-prescribed deep heating treatment- Right: This first aid class gets a demonstration in ban- daging from Kimberly March, a sopho- more from Miami, Florida, and Mane Miller, a junior from Richmond. 144 Academics Health, P.E., Recreation Athletics Left: The student ' s needs are most important, explained Dean Russell Bogue, of the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. Below: Sophomore Archie Reese, from Lee County- gains teaching experience as he coaches basketball to students at Model school. College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics Meeting the student ' s needs, explained Dean Russell Bogue, is the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics ' primary con- cern. We are constantly reviewing programs and curriculums to fit the student ' s needs, he said. Within the College are the Departments of Health Education, Physical Education, Recreation and Park Administration and Athletic Services. Formerly, these departments were part of the College of Edu- cation; however, in 1979, the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics was formed due to its growth. The College promotes student creativity and gives students the opportunity to express feelings. Lectures, on-site visitations and group discussions are effective methods of teaching. The experience the program offers really contributes to the pro- gram. It gives an idea of what your career will be like, said Karla Ross, a sophomore PE. major from Hamilton, Ohio. Field trips are offered from the dif- ferent departments to further the students ' learning and add interest to the curriculum. The teaching is tremendous; instructors cover everything well. I was referred to Eastern because of its great reputa- tion for RE. majors. They do a great job of preparing me for a teaching career, said Karen Stay ton, a soph- omore from Lebanon, Ky. Stuart Wilson, a physical education major from Franklin, Ohio, was chosen the Outstanding Stu- dent of the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. He has achieved a cumula- tive grade point average of 3.0 and a 3.85 average in his major. Stuart was also nominated by the Depart- ment of Physical Education for the Who ' s Who award. Dr. Herman S. Bush was chosen as the College ' s Outstanding Teacher. Academics Health, P.E., Recreation Athletics 145 Below: Ray Oakes assists two students, using the auto simulator, in emergency vehicle class. The students are shown a film, which simulates a particular situation, and the students react in such a way that thev avoid an accident. Right: The College of Law Enforcement offers students the opportunitv to experience security work on campus Offering the Students a Wide Range of Options Is The Aim of College of Law Enforcement The College of Law Enforcement offers the stu- dent one degree with a wide range of options. Cor- rectional services, fire prevention and control, police administration, and forensic science, security, and traffic safety options are available for the student to choose. Since its birth in 1966, it has grown tremen- dously, becoming one of Eastern ' s largest programs. Students from Kentucky and other states, as well, turn to Eastern for their law enforcement education. A large percentage of students hail from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Florida, New York, and Tennessee. Art Longnaker, a senior law enforcement major from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, is part of a program that incorporates education between Harrisburg Area Community College and Eastern. I came to Eastern because a teacher at HACC, an alumnus of Eastern, Elmer Crisswell, recommended the College to finish my education, explained Longnaker. The services are the aspect Dean Truett Ricks feels are important. We emphasize counseling and try to provide the services the student needs, he said. Maintaining quality and recruiting students are two of the college ' s aims. There was a time when the college was growing so rapidly we didn ' t have time to emphasize quality, explained Dean Ricks. Since, there has been a slight decrease in enrollment and 146 Academics Law Enforcement extended emphasis is placed on the quality of edu- cation. The college also stresses the importance of teaching. Teaching is number one, concluded Dean Ricks. Students are benefitted by a Two-Day Career Day, sponsored by the Association of Law Enforcement. It is open to all students in the college. Lucielle Robucks, law enforcement advisor, explained, The organization tries to integrate the freshmen mem- bers and offers community service. We also sponsor speakers, films, and activities. The College of Law Enforcement ' s Outstanding Teacher is Dr. James Fox, professor of Correctional Services. One cannot say he is outstanding com- pared to his colleagues. I feel I am not that much different than anyone else. I take information and try to get the student interested and to understand and be concerned how it affects him and others, said Dr. Fox. The College of Law Enforcement ' s Outstanding Student is John Gill, a Senior majoring in police administration and Mathematics. John has a 3.9 grade point average in police administration, a 3.3 in mathematics and a cumulative grade point aver- age of 3.62. i - . J I s J Top: Dean of Law Enforcement, Truett Ricks, says that the College emphasizes the quality of education. Above: John Gill, Outstanding Student of the College of Law Enforcement, teaches an algebra lab. Gill has accepted a job with the Federal Govern- ment working with the United States Marshall Service in Los Angeles, California. Right: Jim Foxx, a junior law enforcement major from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, takes a fingerprint- Academics Law Enforcement 147 Right: Kevin Cecil, a freshman from Bardstown, dissects a shark as part of his biology project Below: Lab work is an essential and educational part of many classes, including this chemistry class Below right: Sue Hanscom works to identify different species of insects as part of a proiect in conjunction with her mapr. 148 Academics Natural Mathematical Sciences Students Prepare for Pre-professional Fields and Research in College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences The College of Natural and Mathematical Sci- ences strives to provide courses of study for aca- demic specialization in the natural and mathemat- ical sciences and to offer programs to prepare stu- dents for pre-professional fields and for graduate study and research. Also, serving the community and region through public service and engaging in research to advance knowledge and enhance the primary function of instruction is an important as- pect of the College. The College offers the degrees of Associate of Sci- ence, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Individualized Studies. Degrees are awarded in the areas of biology, chemistry, computer science, earth science, environmental resources, fisheries management, geology, mathematics, mi- crobiology, physics, statistics, and wildlife manage- ment. Mary McGlasson, who was assistant professor of biological sciences, is the Outstanding Teacher for the College. She, who recently retired from the Uni- versity, has achieved the Excellence in Teaching | award each year. I The Outstanding Student from the College is An- nette Ohlmann, who has a 3.65 grade point average. Annette is President of the Student Association, stu- dent member of the Board of Regents, a student senator, a member of Council of Student Affairs, member of Center Board, and Kentucky Intercolle- giate State Legislature. According to Dean Donald Batch, the college has taken major steps this year to review its courses and curriculum in regard to its quality. He said, The most important question to ask in reviewing quality is: what will benefi t the student the most? Above left: This chemistry student prepares to begin her experiment to fulfill the lab requirement of the department. Left: Dr. Donald L. Batch serves as the dean for the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences as well as an instructor for several classes. Academics Natural Mathematical Sciences 149 Reviewing and Updating Programs is a Continuing Goal of College of Social Behavioral Sciences The College of Social and Be- havioral Sciences offers degrees in anthropology, sociology, social work, economics, geography, planning and development, transportation systems, history, political science, legal assistance and psychology. In addition, the college offers internship pro- grams for the departments of psychology political science, le- gal assistance and sociology. The high standards of excel- lence in education from this col- lege are partially due to a con- tinuous system of examining the strengths and weaknesses of each department. This system in- volves long-range planning of five years which reviews the de- partment ' s progress and makes improvements. Reid Luhman, professor of so- ciology, was named the Out- standing Teacher of the College of Social and Behavioral Sci- ences. During his ten years at the University he has been involved in numerous scholastic achieve- ments and has written a text- book. Deborah Lynn Bishop was chosen as the Outstanding Stu- dent for the College. Her major is sociology with a GPA of 3.86. She has been on the college Dean ' s List. In addition, she was nomi- nated for Who ' s Who Among American College Students and was recognized by Phi Kappa Phi for outstanding scholarship. Right: Dr Russell Enzie, dean of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences looks over one of his extensive collections of psychology text- books. Geography students Greg Perry, Glenn Graham a lab as part of the requirement for their major. irk together to draw up a map in the 150 Academics Social Behavioral Sciences Above top: Psychology students conduct various psycho- logical experiments as a requirement tor their major Left: Social behavioral students today use the latest technical equipment to monitor physical responses to electronic stim- uli. Above: Deborah Lynn Bishop, the Outstanding Student for the college listens intently during her sociology class. Academics Social Behavioral Sciences 151 Being involved and making a difference, somehow, made students feel as if they were a necessary part of the University. It made their year more meaningful to be actively involved! 152 Involvement Divider 7 , Involvement Divider 153 Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Epsilon Rho is the na- tional broadcasting society for students in the broadcasting field. AERho enables students in- terested in the broadcasting in- dustry to not only be recognized as an honor student by being asked to join the society but it also allows them to meet other professionals in the broadcasting field. This year, AERho worked on promoting 4-H in Richmond, worked with service campaigns for the Tourette Syndrome, and contributed to the Mass Commu- nications Scholarship Fund. The group was organized on campus in 1978. AERho ' s co-advisers are Donna Williams and Maureen Everett. Front row: Helen Wigger, Sec; Marci Eilerman, Act. Corr.; Marty Hensley, Pres.; Janell Meece, Fall Sem. Pres.; Deidre Clark, Alum Prof. Coor.; Debbie L. Lucas, Treas.; Sandy Brockwell, V P. Second row: Derek Cross, Christie Rogers, Jennifer Stilwell, Dana Kidwell, Janet Walker, David Jones. Third row: Donna Williams, Co- Adv.; Angela McCord, Don Lowe, Richard Kerbaugh, Mark Daniela, Sarah S. Bowling, Amy Wilber. Back row: David Hammonds, Mark Baker, Keith Combs, Kelvin Quarles, Bob Clark. Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma is the na- tional criminal justice honor so- ciety. It recognizes students who have achieved scholastic excel- lence and also recognizes the hard work and sacrifice that goes along with being an outstanding student. This year, Alpha Phi Sigma participated in a disaster drill for the Patti A. Clay Hospi- tal, did community service work at the MARC center (Madison County Association for Retarded Citizens), and participated in the Student Association ' s Fall Festi- val. Alpha Phi Sigma was found- ed at the University in 1971. ■Their adviser is Dr. Bruce I. Wol- ford. Front row: Marilyn Lakes, Pres; Melissa Lamborn, V. P; Wendy Solderitch, Sec; Donna Muller, Treas. Second row: Angela Leaver, Pamela C. Rhodes, Don Simpson, Anita Marcum, Dede Dollar. Back row: Mark Lowe, Leslie Gillis, Brian Parr, Joe Butcher, Jim Fox. 154 Involvement Honoraries Delta Omicron Front row: Bridget Dunaway, Pres.; Stacy Scurlock, Terry Honchell, Sec; Rachel Taylor, Dir. of Musical Act.; Joy Stewart, Treas.; Diane Thornton, 1st V. P. Back row: Rhonda Blevins, 2nd V. P.; Candace Ralenkotter, Hist. Chap.; Leslie Stewart, Cheryl Goodall, Ward.; Elizabeth Lovett, Shelia Herring, Lora Seward, Amy Gilreath, Dir. of Pub. Delta Omicron is a profes- sional music fraternity for wom- en. They help to promote the musical interests of the campus and the community and foster fellowship of the musicians dur- ing the time that they are stu- dents. Members ushered at mu- sic department recitals, and at the Lexington Philharmonic ' s Pop ' s in the Park concert and also sponsored the Mary Hinkle Music Scholarship. Members must have a GPA of 3.0 in music courses and a 2.5 overall. Sharon Lawrence serves as the chapter sponsor and Dr. Bruce Hoagland serves as the faculty sponsor. Delta Omicron is in its 16th year of existence at the University. • Delta Sigma Rho • Delta Sigma Rho is an honor- ary society The group focuses on the critical skills and communi- cation skills that are used in the problem-solving situations which are inherent in human be- havior. The members of Delta Sigma Rho often enter the fields of law-public relations, employ- ee-management relations, and other related areas. They aid in establishing the University as an institution of academic excel- lence in competition with other universities in numerous tourna- ments. The group is advised by Dr. Max Huss. Front row: Frank Stapleton, Pres.; Bernardine Reed, V. P.; Max Huss, Adv. Second row: Deidre Clark, Kathy Schulze, Mark Hundely. Back row: Todd Berling, Scott Northcutt. Involvement Honoraries 155 • Delta Tau Alpha Delta Tau Alpha is an honor- ary society for agriculture stu- dents who excel in the depart- ment. Members must be at least a sophomore with a GPA of 3.0 in major classes and an overall GPA of 2.5. This organization encour- ages high ethical standards in ag- riculture. Their major project was attending the National Conven- tion at Southwest Missouri State University. At the convention, they had a bedding plant sale and a booth at the farm machin- ery show to help promote EKU agriculture. They also sold poin- settias during the spring semes- ter. Fronl row: W. Scott Althauser, Pari.; Melanie Vicent, 1st V. P.; Jeff Brown, Pres.; Beth Sebastian, 2nd V.P.; Michael Schlanser, Rptr.; Anne Barker, Sec. Back row: Greg Kist, Dennis DeWeese, Kevin Riley, Rodney Anderson, Amy Walker, Suzanne Taggart, Karla Adams, Paul Greenwell, Mark Deacon. Gamma Iota Sigma • Gamma Iota Sigma, formerly the Insurance Society, is the Uni- versity ' s National collegiate in- surance fraternity. Founded in 1978, Gamma Iota Sigma at- tempts to promote insurance as a course of study at the University as well as in the industry. Mem- bers attended the GIS National Convention at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa this year as well as participating in insur- ance study programs in Ken- tucky, Ohio and southern Indi- ana, where they displayed infor- mation about the EKU chapter to members of the insurance indus- try. The group ' s advisers are Dr. Sam Weiss and Dr. Kenneth Ken- nedy. Front row: Wade Hembree, Sec. Tres.; Henry Coins, Pres.; Rob Proctor, V P; Dr. Samuel Weese Back row: Tim O ' Rourke, Randy Troutman, Steven Parrish, Dorsey H. Good, Jr. Adv. 156 Involvement Honoraries Front row: Deborah Bishop, Treas.; Linda Biship, Sec; Carla Breeding Dale, V. R; Melody Flynn, Pres.; Linda Williams, Hist.; Becky Ostrander, Hist.; Glynn Creamer, Adv. Second row: Heather Haydon, Kim Hensley, Cherly Fannin, Julie Ives, Krista Wyrick, Pamela Morris, Anna demons, Cheryl Bachman, Tamara Blau, Diane Thornton. Third row: Wendy Stevens, Jose Hernandez, Kathy Clayton, LeeAnn Walters, Pamela Robinson, Amy Elliott, Susan Martin, Cheryl Klatt, Jennifer Isaacs. Back row: Steven Johnson Rowlette, Lynn Settles, Alice Cooper, Donna Smith, Diane Seng, Timothy Shuber, Mary Hannan, Debra Addison, Timothy Wernery. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi was founded on May 5, 1935. It is an honor society in the field of education. The purpose of the organization is to encourage high profession- al, intellectual and personal stan- dards and to recogniz e outstand- ing contributions to education. They also stress excellence in scholarship and improvement in teacher preparation. Some of the projects Kappa Delta Pi partici- pated in were the RIF program and a Super Social for all edu- cation majors. The group, which has been on campus for 48 years, is advised by Mrs. Elizabeth Jef- fries and Dr. Glynn Creamer. Front row: Karen Olde, Don Greenwall, Adv.; Philip White, Treas.; Monica Fltner, V. P; Karen Applegate, Pres.; Greg Allender, Sec; Pat Costello, Corr. Sec; Dania Egedi. Second row: Jeff York, Mary Biddle, Valiant Cheng, Kelly McKnight, Joyce A. Demovshek, Barb McGrath, John Gill, Annette Ohlmann, Connie Clark, Ellen Daugherty, Thomas Armstrong, Ted Averbeck, Keith Stephenson. Back row: Marc Albin, Phillip Hamilton, David Souder, Lisa Harrison, James Clem, Mary Badgley, Randy Dotson, Robin Meyer, Debbie Whitt, Richard Garland, Scott Taylor, Vince Leopold, John Bray. • Kappa Mu Epsilon • Kappa Mu Epsilon was founded at the University on March 27, 1971. They are an hon- orary math society designed to promote undergraduate appre- ciation of math. The club also works to improve faculty stu- dent relations and promote ca- maraderie among departmental majors. Among the many pro- jects sponsored by Kappa Mu Ep- silon are tutoring services, host- ing the 1983 KME National Con- vention and assisting with the University ' s Math and Science Day held on campus. They also sponsored a faculty student Christmas party and participated in the Fall Festival. Dr. Patrick Costello is the KME Correspond- ing Secretary and Dr. Donald Greenwell serves as faculty ad- viser. Involvement Honoraries 157 Kappa Tau Alpha Kappa Tau Alpha is a national communications honorary soci- ety that is open to journalism, broadcasting and public relations majors. The requirements for membership include being a se- nior communications major with at least a 3.2 GPA. The organiza- tion, which is still in its infancy stages, was established last spring when Dr. Glen Kleine, chairman of the Mass Communi- cation department saw the need to recognize outstanding seniors in the field. In addition to the academic requirement, members must also display leadership abilities. Kappa Tau Alpha raised money this year for the depart- mental scholarship fund. The group ' s adviser is Dr. Glen Kleine. Front row: Sandy Brockwell, Sec; Christy Guttridge, V. P.; Donna Slone Smith, Pres.; Debbie Luca Treas. Second row: Mary Brodbeck, Julie Craven, Cheryl Scheringer, Angela McCord. Back row: Thomas Barr, Larilynn Leffler, Judy Walton, Marty Hensley. Lambda Sigma Lambda Sigma is a sopho- more honorary society. This or- ganization encourages leader- ship and service on campus. Members worked on service pro- jects for the campus as well as for the Richmond community. Their goal is to increase student in- volvement and pride in EKU. The group helped freshmen by giving campus tours, assisting with move-in day, handing out ID ' s and sponsoring mentor pro- grams. In addition, Lambda Sig- ma worked at nursing homes, sold spirit towels, worked at Sen- ate and Homecoming elections and sponsored a booth at the Fall Festival. Lambda Sigma, found- ed in 1976, is advised by Dr. Mar- .tha Grise and Dr. Ron Wolfe. Front row: Donna Buckman, Ann Rudd, Lisa Yates, Treas,; Joe Powell, Pres.; Annis Crabtree, V P.; Beth Chirwood, Ext. Chpr.; Dianne Storey, Rit. Chpr.; Sue Pohlman, Sec; Elizabeth Cummins, Jr. Adv.; Melody Brandenburg. Second row: Julie Burt, Lisa Klinger, Gina Ross, Susan Mitchell, Norman Smith, Jr. Adv.; Ellen Hancock, Debra Rose, Robin Garnett, Nancy Brennan, Jr. Adv.; Chris Smith, Kathy Clayton, Sr. Advisor; Annette Burdine, Dana Kidwell. Back row: Pam Verille, Cathy Head, Sheila Mullins, David Fletcher, Katie Kardwitz, Kevin Lothridg, Sr. Adv.; Donna Lambers, Amy Topp, Kathy Bryant, Christi Ward, Mary Beth McAuliffe, Laura Wireman, Lynn Settles, Sr. Adv. 158 Involvement Honoraries Mortar Board Front row: Lynn Bouchard, Comm. Dir.; Jenni Wood, Treas.; Tyra Gaylord, V. P.; Jeff Brown, Pres.; Jane Stander, Sec; Nancy Thomas, Act. Chpr.; Peggy Baas, Hist. Second row: Cheryl L. Klatt, Monica R. Feltner, Susan L. Wade, Elaine Hoke, Debbi Scott, Dr. Martha S. Conway, Sr. Adv.; Annette Ohlmann, Lisa Rullman, Regina Burton, Julie Ives, Marybeth Chambers, Carla Breeding Dale. Back row: Greg Alexander, Steve Parr, Connie Clark, Susan Skees, Woody Stevens, Mary Hannan, Kim Kuhn, Kay Turpin, Philip White, Marty Hensley, Todd Moberly. Mortar Board is a senior hon- or society. This organization was formed last year when Collegiate Pentacle, the previous senior honor society, gained national recognition. Selection of mem- bers must be approved by the National Office, thus it is indeed an honor to be accepted into the group. Mortar Board adds pres- tige, character, and leadership to the University. This year, they hoped to establish a leadership workshop for all organizations on campus. Some other projects the group was involved in in- cluded contributing to the Unit- ed Way campaign, working with Lexington ' s international book project, and tutoring Madison County High School students. Front row: Rhonda Richert, Debbi Scott, V.P.; Laura B. Schroeter, Pres.; John Bradley, Sec. Treas.; Nancy R. Holt, Adv.; Cheryl Scheringer. Back row: Debra Anderson, Debbie Whitt, Jamie Jarvis, Janet Lohr, Anita Vincent, Rhonda Blevins. Order of Omega is a national Greek honorary. Membership re- quirements are a junior standing, an overall GPA of 2.6, and out- standing service and i nvolve- ment in the individual chapter, Greek community and campus. The Beta Epsilon chapter was founded on campus on Novem- ber 14, 1977, and includes such honorary members as Dr. Robert R. Martin, who was made an honorary member last spring. They support and help with all Greek activities. Order of Omega has also conducted a scholar- ship time management work- shop for the Greek system. The organization is advised by Nancy Holt. Involvement Honoraries 159 • Phi Alpha Theta The history honor society, Phi Alpha Theta, has been in exis- tence at the University for 17 years. This international society has over 600 chapters in fifty states, Puerto Rico, Canada, and the Phillipine Islands. Member- ship is composed of students and faculty who have been elected to membership on the basis of ex- cellence in the study and writing of history. Phi Alpha Theta ' s ob- jective is to promote history by encouraging research, quality teaching, publications and the exchange of learning among its members. Each spring the group assists with the implementation of History Day held on the Uni- versity ' s campus. Their adviser is Dr. Keith Algier. • Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa is a phys- ical education honorary. Through speakers and audio-vi- sual aids they exchange informa- tion and experience with the community concerning matters relating to the interdependent areas of health education, phys- ical education, recreation, and safety education, including pro- grams, methods, techniques, ma- terial and training and research. It adds a chance for physical edu- cation students to join a profes- sional organization and learn to become a professional. Phi Epsi- lon Kappa tries to present to the community a new outlook of the physical education profession. Hal Holmes and Dan Lichty are the advisers. Phi Epsilon Kappa was founded at the University on April 26, 1974. Front row: Eddie Cravens, Hist.; Wendy Stevens, Sec; Karen Olde, V. P.; Stuart Wilson, Pres. Second row: Pat Morrissey, Angie Hackel, Larry Clements, Frances Launa Smith, Marshall Nathanson. Back row: Dan Lichty, Adv.; Eric Smith, George Dean, Stephanie Domanico, Hal Holmes, Adv. 160 Involvement Honoraries Front row: Robin Higgins, Terri Cox, Pres.; LeAhne Scott, V P.; Back row: W. H. Watkins, Adv.; Maggie Price, Jane Hommes, Sec. Treas.; Treska W. Welch, Micheal Bradle. Psi Chi Psi Chi, Eastern ' s national honor society for psychology majors or minors requires mem- bers to be in the top 35% of their class. As well as promoting scholarship and achievement, this organization aids students in their post-graduation job search. Psi Chi gives psychology stu- dents the opportunity to share knowledge and understanding with fellow students and faculty members. This year, the group sponsored various programs on graduate studies. Speakers were invited to describe employment in the field of psychology. Dr. William H. Watkins serves as Psi Chi ' s adviser. Sigma Delta Pi Front row: Juli Hastings, Pres.; Back row: Tracey Floyd, Acad. V. P.; Robin Higgins, Soc. V. P.; Sherri Hicks, Exec. V. P Sigma Delta Pi is an honorary for those students who have earned a GPA of 3.0 or better in the Spanish language depart- ment, along with the completion of at least one Spanish literature class. Members have a far-reach- ing interest in cultures other than their own. They hope to convey their enthusiasm for the Hispanic language, culture and history to everyone and encour- age them to learn and experience it. Sigma Delta Pi works closely with the Spanish Club on such projects as the Red Cross Blood Mobile drive and tutoring Span- ish students. They have been ac- tive on campus since 1973. Dr. Norris MacKinnon serves as the adviser. Involvement Honoraries 161 Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is an English honorary. It promotes outstand- ing performance in the field of English. They provide a meeting ground for students of like inter- est in English language and lit- erature. As a club, they have giv- en receptions for theater produc- tions and honored retiring English professors. Sigma Tau Delta is advised by Dorothy Sut- ton and Harry Brown. Front row: Diane Thorton, Hist.; Phyllis Collins, V. P.; Dawn Marsh, Pres.; Yvonne Wisnicky, Soc. Chpr; Sherri Long, Soc. Chpr. Back row: Harry Brown, Adv.; Juli Hastings, Janet Johnson, Daniel Zoeller, Jennifer Brown, Lisa Pace, Abigail McCormick, Dorothy M. Sutton, Adv.; Joe Powell. Sigma Tau Pi Sigma Tau Pi, one of the oldest organizations on campus, is a business honorary society The goal of this society is to pro- mote a feeling of unity and fel- lowship among its members and to provide opportunities for so- cial and educational growth. In order for a person to become a member of Sigma Tau Pi, he or she must be at least a sophomore currently enrolled in the busi- ness curriculum with a 3.0 GPA or better. The group planned get- acquainted activities for mem- bers, as well as guest speakers and banquets. They also partici- pated in the Bizarre Bazaar and the United Way drive. Sigma Tau Pi, founded in 1926, is advised by Dr. Fred Engle, Jr. Front row: R. Fetzer, L. Wells, R. Isom, S. Mitchell, V. Hamby, M. Vaughn. Second row: K. Webster, M. Wells, N. Oeswein, V. Wiley, C. May, D. Grant, M. Hassf under, M. Bryant, G. Abell, V. P.; J. Stander, Rep.; R. Burton, Pres.; V Baker, Treas.; M. Derr, G. Burgess, J. Browning, M. Brannon, M. Schnitzler, L. Yates, J. Yeary. Third row: M. Smith, R. Huff, G. Green, A. Smith, G. Chrozozon, K. Burkes, M. Sutton, D. McGonigle, R. Reeb, D. Brown, A. Rudd, J. Burt, B. Brennan, M. Walter, M. Swiney, W. R. Hart, H. Sebastian, J. Scearce, D. Blevins, D. Newton, J. Wiley, M. Blackerby. Back row: J. R. Wilson, J. Woods, L. 4 Greenwell, A. Davidson, L. Balbard, G. Hunkenmowller, D. Kauscher, N. Smith, D. Pauley, T. Hulett, K. Cole, L. Ray, Dr. F. Engle, Spon.; R. Cox, D. Spence, C Allen, D. Willis, W Craig, W Woolsev, M. Ernst, A. Dah ' l, T. Sheets, A. Campbell, S. Parks, P. Wehrman. 162 Involvement Honoraries 1 rzai Phi Kappa Phi is a senior honor society which de- mands the highest degree of academics excellence of any honorary at the University. They strive to en- courage superior scholarship in all academic areas. Membership is restricted to those seniors who have attained a 3.7 grade-point average or above and have demonstrated scholarship and leadership in their field of study as well as all other academic subjects. Gregory E. Allender Joanna Angel Verna L. Baker Larry Ballard Linda Diane Bishop Russell L. Bogue Regina Lyn Burton Bambi S. Campbell James L. Carter Vicki L. Carter Sandra L. Chumbley Phyllis Jo Collins Radeana L. Collins Alice M. Cooper Sheri E. Cornell Wanda A. Craig Jack L. Culross Ellen Christina Daugherty Teresa L. Daulton Jacqueline L. Day Bridget L. Dunaway Melinda G. Easley Micheal Joseph Ernest Russell F. Enzie Monica Renee Feltner Barbara Joan Fennell David D. Gale Tyra Denee Gaylord Teresa A. Hagan Marvin Hensley Jr. Elaine K. Hoke Leslie L. Johnson Andrea Sara Leeson Susan Massey Lisa K. Mayberry Melissa G. McGee Paula Gayle Morton Rachel I. Rhude Debbi Scott Lori J. Smith Mary Jane Stander Patti C. Towery Susan Lynn Wade Mark Douglas Wells Philip H. White Elizabeth Sandidge Willis Involvement Honoraries 163 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is an honor given to outstanding students at the University. These students are nominated by faculty staff and the Student Association and are honored at Com- mencement exercises in May. Eligibility de- pends upon a 2.7 grade-point average, active participation within organizations, and having been enrolled in the University for at least two years. The Milestone would like to congratu- late these students. c Who ' s Who io (,mui)i:mm. American ' universities (jolle es Gina L. Abell Karen Applegate Verna L. Baker Thomas J. Barr III Sara M. Begley Deborah L. Bishop Lynn M. Bouchard Jeffery L. Brown Regina L. Burton Marybeth Chambers Brina K. Chandler Connie R. Clark Phyllis J. Collins Daniel R. Deller Marvetta M. Douglas David M. Easterling Karen L. Evans Monica R. Feltner Tracye L. Floyd Gary E. Frohn Amy L. Gardner Teresa A. Hagan Julia L. Hastings Jennifer R. Helton James B. Henry Carl J. Kappes Cheryl L. Klatt Rose M. Kuhl Andrea S. Leeson Marc L. Leis Charles D. Linebach Dawn F. Marsh Jacqueline M. May Todd D. Moberly Donna L. Morris Jonathan C. Murath Annette M. Ohlmann Rhonda L. Richert Stephanie E. Risner Constance J. Semler Joseph L. Settles Melissa L. Shore Jennifer L. Smith Jonathan T Son Joyce A. Spencer Mary J. Stander Wendy S. Stevens Nancy J. Thomas Leandre K. Turpin Susan L. Wade Belinda K. Ward Mary E. Weigel Philip H. White Stuart G. Wilson James R. Wilson Margaret D. Winkler Jennifer L. Wood 164 Involvement Honoraries ACEI The Association for Child- hood Education International is a professional organization for those concerned with children, from infancy through early ado- lescence. The club ' s purpose is to enhance the quality of family life and to improve educational cli- mate for children. Members at- tended the Kentucky Fall Con- ference at Murray State Univer- sity and the International Conference in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. ACEI also sponsors an annual book fair on campus. Mrs. Mabel Jennings and Dr. Alfred Morris serve as the group ' s advisers. Front row: Mabel W. Jennings, Adv.; Kay Turpin, V. P; Cindy Lear, Pres.; Leslie Robinson, Sec. Second row: Connie Wolfe, Kathy Amari, Amy Crider, Teresa Davis, Tracye Fruth, Debra Addison. Third row: Cheryl M. Bachman, Nancy Smith, Selena Cook, Debbie Stirnemann. Back row: Tony Baker, Kimberlv Rapson, Debbie Kammerer, Paula Morton, Michelle Stirnemann, Rebecca Brown. Front row: Mark Sutton, Treas.; Regina Burton, V P; Verna Baker, Pres.; Mark Wells, Sec ; Ken Griffith, Adv. Second row: Debra Hayes, Hau-yin Cheng, Delia Blevins, Tamela Meade, Norman Smith, Brenda Lewis, Julie Burt, Robin Cox, Cindy Allen, Cara Dyer, Susan Griffith, Bobbi Brennan, Teresa Daulton, Loretta Lawson. Third row: Wanda Craig, Sharon Isreal, Melinda Schnitzler, Ramona Gabbard, John Stone, Walter Woosley, Timothy Walker, Mark Holmes, Kurt Giebel, Anthony Combs, Richard Mitchell, Gwendolyn Green, Tamara Coffey, Melva Moore, Jamie Thomas. Back row: Pam J. Hesselbrock, Melba Vaughn, Sandra L. Carroll, William R. Hart, Anthony Davidson, James H. Jennings, Mark J. Sizemore, Eddie Johnston, Larry Ballard, Tracy McFaddin, Donna Lyons, Hope E. Sebastian, Donna Willis, Tamyra Prater. Accounting Club • The Accounting Club is an organization for students with a strong interest in accounting. The club strives to give members a first-hand look at public and industrial accounting outside the classroom. Members did volun- teer income tax assistance for low-income families, which gave them actual hands-on experience in preparing tax returns. The or- ganization also held presenta- tions at the Holiday Inn for the Big Eight accounting firms. In addition, they visited a national accounting firm in Louisville. The Accounting Club was founded at EKU in 1963. Their adviser is Mr. Kenneth Griffith. Involvement 165 Agriculture Club The Agriculture Club serves as a service organization for the students and faculty of the agri- culture department. The group helps people within the depart- ment get to kn ow each other bet- ter and promotes involvement among the members of the com- munity It also aids in interaction between the faculty and the stu- dents. The Agriculture Club is advised by Mike Judge and Dr. William Stocker. It was founded at the Universitv in 1974. Front row: W, Scott Althauser, V P. Paul Greenwell, Rec Dir., Gregory Kist, Pres., Beth Sebastian, Sec , Larry Greenwell, Rep., Micheal Schlanser, Treas Back row: Kevin Riley, Ann Kirby, Phil Jones, Micheal Judge, Adv.; Dennis DeVVeese. ALE The Association of Law En- forcement offers a chance for any student in the College of Law En- forcement to unite with other students and teachers in the common goal of criminal justice. They hold annual Career Days which offer any student the chance to meet and confer with prospective employers in the various fields of criminal justice. Guest speakers add to the educa- ti onal aspect of the club. The club has also done extensive work at the Telford and MARC commu- nity centers by helping with re- pairs. Lucille Robuck serves as the group s adviser. ALE has been on campus since 1969. Front row: Gwyn Scott, Alan Poinde ter, Sgt-Arms, Diane Feger, Treas., Don Simpson, Pres.; Dwayne J. Pettie, V. P.; Kelly Moore, Sec; Faith Cady Second row: Doris Perkins, Joe Clark. Bob Kain, Dennis Hefner, Art Longnaker, Angela Leaver, Wendy Soldentch, Melissa Lamborn, Linda Durrell, Lorraine M Grabauskas, Mary Jo VVurts, Dede Dollar, April Brown, Brian Parr. Back row: Terry G ' dley, Daniel E Busser, Robert S. Stack, Sandy Steilberg, Anita W, Abell, Theresa Pike, Bette Smith, Pamela C Rhodes, Karen Ivie, Sharon Mclver, Scott Pickett, Mark F. Lowe. 166 Involvement ACM The Association of Computer Machinery is an organization open to those students who are computer science majors, minors or are interested in the field of computers. ACM frequently holds forums with guest speak- ers on such topics as robotics. They try to keep up-to-date on the new technologies in comput- ers. The club also participated in an annual Career Day, held at the University. Front row: Scott Taylor, Treas., Kathy Clark, Sec; Wayne Haubner, V R, James L. Clem, Pres. Second row: Valiant Cheng, Robin Meyer, Mary Badglev, Kim Walker, Cyndie Smith Third row: Mary E. Biddle, Nancy Davidson, Dania Egedi, Karen Appelgate, Mark Alsip Back row: Philip White, Thomas Armstrong, Gary Jackson, Andrew Diseker, Phil Fox. AMA Front row: Rhonda Richert, Randy Greves, V. P., Scott Jennings, Prog. Chpr., Brian Gibbs, Pres., Jill Cassell, Treas.; Vickie Shadoa. Back row: Walter B. Brown, Sharon Kay Parks, Bill Martin, Sherry Pedigo, Shari Herrin, Scott Northcutt, Vonda Croucher, Sharon Criswell, Shawn Tower. The American Marketing As- sociation is a national pre-profes- sional organization open to any- one interested in the field of mar- keting, advertising and other areas in the College of Business. They strive to unite their mem- bers in a structured, learning at- mosphere and to acquaint them with marketing and how it re- lates to the business world. The club hosts speakers from all over the country on various market- ing and advertising techniques and potential job opportunities. One of the projects that AMA participated in was Marketing Day, held in conjunction with Business Events Day held in the spring. Dr. Janet Hibbard serves as the group ' s adviser. Involvement 167 ASA The Art Student Association provides opportunities for the University community to be ex- posed to art in a very direct, vivid manner. The group works to make the University community aware of the artistic talents and resources available by participa- tion in public events. ASA also sponsors trips to major metro- politan cities such as New York to participate in various cultural events. They also participated in the Fall Festival and the Bizzare Bazaar. Through various social events, a rapport is established between students and faculty members in a non-classroom en- vironment. ASA is advised by Mr. Donald Dewey. Front row: Pam Estep, Benny Wright, Jr, Jamie Jaruis, Co-Pub Chmn.; Anita Hagan, V. P.; Terri Griggs Back row: Donald Dewey, Susan Massey, Sec, Steven Dempsey, Pres.; Amy Williams, Treas,, Rod French, Caduceus Club The Caduceus Club is a pre- professional organization that provides informative programs to students in medical and other health related fields. The organi- zation aids students in pursuing careers in the various health care fields. Information is offered to students ranging from prepara- tion aids for the Medical and Dental College Administration Tests to admission requirements for entrance to all medical and dental colleges. This year, the club toured the University of Louisville School of Medicine, held a Get-Acquainted picnic at the Irvine-McDowell Park and held an Honors Banquet at Boone Tavern Restaurant. The Caduceus Club is advised by Dr. John L. Meisenheimer and Dr. Sanford Jones. 168 Involvement Front row: Dave Ponder, V P; Ben Meisenheimer, Pres, Tyra Gaylord, Sec; Lisa Bentley, Pub. Second row: William Hay, Mike Sutkamp, Jon Sutkamp, Thomas Brown, Kevin Miller, Kelli Medley, Todd Pesavento, Teresa Hulsey, Sherry Buskirk, Dr. John Meisenheimer, Spon. Back row: Basil Halliday, Ben Jason Childers, David H. igo, Deborah Lynn Jimenez, Carla Stearns, Charlie Sutkamp, Bill Metcalf, Becki Vonluehrte, Elizabeth Long, Kimberly Petrie. BSU The Baptist Student Union is a religious organization on cam- pus that works to help its mem- bers become better leaders in the church, and give them a chance to grow spiritually, emotionally and physically. The BSU gives its members a chance to grow in and with Christ in many ways. They conduct clown, puppet and drama ministries as well as pro- grams on sign language for the deaf. They also travel to nursing homes in the Richmond area to minister. Aside from these activi- ties, the BSU feels it is their re- sponsibility to minister to the University and community around them. FRONT ROW: N. Searing, L. Schmidt, M. Huff, K Wyrick, K. Wyrick, C. Lee, B. Hunsinger, J Zartman, J. Calder, R. Clifton, CBYW president; C Lyons, P. Clifton, L. Williams, Christian Soc. Action Coord.; L. Johnson, S. Reder. SECOND ROW: J. Helton, Pres.; D. McClellan, Com. Coord.; T. Byrnside, B. Radin, J. Jackson, M. Allison, M. Tharp, Lunchencounter; S. Puckett, Rec. Coord.; M. Bryan, R Beatty, A. McDuffey, S. McMullen, D. Perkins, R. Huff, A. Walker, C Ashley, A. Miller, L. Pack, S. Kiper, D. Vincent, V.R THIRD ROW: L. Knikle, D. Reed, Foods Coord.; M. Strange, S. Rizenbergs, E. Cummins, C. Dobson, J. Greene, Soc. Coffeehouse Coord.; L. Haake, R. Strohmeier, S. Smith, D. Oschwald, K. Miller, L. Stewart, R. Stotts, Spiritual Life Coord. FOURTH ROW: D Ward, S Shepherd, J. Brandenburg, D Fletcher, R Kramp, D. Parke, J. Powell, K. Ashley, C. Champ, P. Smith, Worship Coord.; W, Spivey, E. Reffett, S Smith, D. Wallace, D. Stamps, L. Lawrence, Missions Coord.; T. Son, C. Le- shon, J. Sudduth, Center Outreach Coord; M. Cain, D.Campbell, B. Fleming. BACK ROW: J. Ward, N. Bryan, A. Siegler, J.Copley, M. Hayes, D. Singleton, T. Watkins, E. Coulter, B. Ellis, Special Ministries Coord. Involvement 169 BSNA The Baccalaureate Student Nurses Association is a pre-pro- fessional organization for pre- nursing students. It adds to the quality of the University by pro- viding an organization which promotes and furthers the pro- fessional growth of the students. The BSNA serves the campus and community by giving free blood pressure screenings and encouraging the faculty and stu- dents to make a contribution to the Blood Mobile each semester. They also work with many fundraisers such as March of Dimes and United Way. The BSNA is a constituent of the Ken- tucky Association of Nursing Students and the National Stu- dent Nurses Association. The group ' s adviser is Linda Wray Front row: Valerie Wade, Pub.; Kellv Irwin, V P, Lisa Hvman, Pres., Annettia McDuffev. Treas., Tammv GallowavRec. Sec; Tami Bishop, Hist, Second row: Judy Meiman, Gina Lentini, Mary Kay Hack, Donna Burch, Theresa Renn, Lisa Rullman, Lori Clark, Third row: Lesa Wimsatt, Nancy Swanson, Florence Belin, Connie Smith, Pamela Neal, Susan Schaffer, Amy Peterson, Mary Weigel. Back row: Karen Schmidt, Vicky Holbrook, Sharon Smith, Melinda Hampton, Debbie Hess, Billye Preston, Mary Gene Klein, Sheri L. Wade, Molly Weigel. 170 Involvement Catalina Club Front row: Jill Garrison, Debra Timmons, Dania Egedi, Liz Rogers, Kristin Duncan, Sec, Lisa Frye, Treas.; Nannette Metz, Pres.; April Raffignone, V, P, Lori Stringer, Elmer Bontrager Second row: June L. Crenshaw, Lisa L. Fawcett, Beverly S. Kruer, Laura Gnepper, Christi Crenshaw, Stephanie Domanico, Leigh Ann Dosch, Karen Olde, Cindy Lyons, Mark Duecker. Back row: Laura VanVVagenen, Denise Quillen, Pamela Headv, Jen Carter, Brenda Boucher, Pamela Cozette, Blanton Ware, Angle Glatthaar, Lisa Prop, Melanie Azbill, David T. Day, Adv. The Catalina Club is a co-ed synchronized swimming club. The club puts on a water show every spring semester. They also gave training in the area of cre- ative aquatics. Geared toward both totally inexperienced swim- mers as well as highly advanced, the club serves all who are inter- ested. The Catalina Club has been on campus approximately 20 years, since 1963. The faculty adviser is David Todd Day. Chosun Cats The Chosun Cats is a club formed around the art of Tae Kwondo. The organization pro- vides the student with a basis for which they can learn a form of self-defense. It also gives those who join a way to build confi- dence and keep in good physical condition at the same time. The club participated in many tour- naments both in and out-of-state. They also performed demonstra- tions in various dormitories. The Chosun Cats are led by Major Richard Anderson. Front row: Naomi Fonda, Sec Treas., Karol Korrfhager, Guy Delius, Bill Sullivan, Mike Nold, Equip. Mgr, Jane Hettinger. Second row: Timmy Smalley, John Wells, Brent Norris, Alan Stockard, Randy Adams. Back row: Thomas Peoples, Robert McCool, Darryl Scott, Eric Garner, Greg Shouse, Kevin Anderson, Charlie Pharis, David Knuckles, Mike Railey, David Wallace. Involvement 171 Circle K Circle K is a service organiza- tion that allows members to meet new people and have fun while helping their community and others. The club had various so- cial and service activities throughout the year. Among their service projects for the com- munity were Meals-on-Wheels, parties for the Telford Communi- ty Center and having Easter egg hunts for the children at Brock- ton. They also aided in national fund drives for UNICEF, the Heart Fund and the Special Olympics. Circle K has been ac- tive on campus for approximate- ly 20 years. They are advised by Dr. Don Calitri and Dr. Morris Taylor, and are also sponsored by the Richmond Kiwanis Club. Front row: Michael Schlanser, Treas.; Dianne Greenwell, V. P; Cara Dyer, Pres.; Joanna Armstrong, Sec; Dr. Morris D. Taylor, Adv.; Dr. Donald L. Calitri, Adv. Second row: Connie Greenwell, Laura Strange, Marcie Strange, Dana Cave, Karen Greenwell, Larry Greenwell Back row: Chervl Ballard, Victoria Hamby, David Cecil, Barbara Latham, Janet Johnson, Mike Bongiorno, Margaret Taylor. DPMA The Data Processing Man- agement Association is a pre- professional organization for those students in the business department interested in com- puters and data processing. DPMA hosts guest speakers at their meetings in order to learn about potential career opportu- nities. The club strives to inform students what the business world is like and the many op- portunities that await them after graduation. DPMA has been on campus since 1979. The club ' s ad- visers are Dr. Engin Lynn and Don Carr. Front row: Ben Maggio, Jr. Hist.; Gina Abell, Sec; Steve Raike, Pres., Jennifer Westerman, V. P.; Michael Blackerby, Treas Second row: Jack Burton, Brian Fruth, Joy Stewart, Georgene Burgess, Julie Palechek, April Lynn Allen, Katrina L. Cole. Back row: Jeff Talbot, Ronald Johnson, Vicki Ashley, Marv Hassfurder, Mark Abeling, Dave Cornett. 172 Involvement Dance Theatre Front row: Virginia Nill Jinks, Co-Dir., Andrea Turner, |uhe Hein, Treas , Daniel Busser, Pres.. Kelli Medley, V. P.; Cheryl Yates, Sec; Kirsten Hasbrouck, Pub. Man., Becky Bach, Andv Baker, Carol Shima, Co-Dir. Second row: Joanna Davis, Gayle Lear, Jennifer Brooks, Janet Zartman, Maria Yeager, Kelli Neal, Maggie Price, Pam Ravenscraft, Billye Preston, Linda Brown. Back row: Stephanie Risner, Julie Overton, Karen Rowe, Art Rupe, Kim Myers, Bette Smith, Sabra Meuth, Julie Skogstrom. The Eastern Dance Theatre is an organization of dancers that gives students experience per- forming in front of crowds of people, and to expose students to different cultural dances. They perform numerous dances throughout the year which are open to all community members. During Eastern European Cul- tural Week, the theatre per- formed several dances and also traveled to numerous local schools for performances. The Dance Theatre is in its 34th year of existence on the University campus, having been founded in 1950. Co-artists are Virginia Jinks and Carol Shima. EClub The E Club is an organization for lettermen in the various athletic sports. They strive to work to- ward the betterment of condi- tions in athletics and to further the cause of good sportsmanship. The E Club tries to improve the relationship between students and faculty in the athletic depart- ment. The club awards E-rings to seniors who have completed their final year and members also usher at all University home basketball games. Coach Tom Higgins serves as the adviser. Front row: Todd Clements, V.P.; Ana Hogrefe, Sec. Treas.; Don Combs, Jr., Pres. Second row: Mike Strange, Rocky Pangallo, Karen Hofmann, Chris Smith. Back row: Brian Conroy, Shannon Brady, Mark Maher, Marcia Haney, Scott Vennefron. Involvement 173 Finance Club The Finance Club caters to those students who major in fi- nance. It is an organization de- signed to give finance majors a conception of the business world of finance. They try to prepare the students for their careers by giving them some insight as to what to expect upon graduation. The members also have the op- portunity to meet other students with like interests. The club takes field trips to corporations such as Merrill Lynch to observe opportunities after graduation. The Finance Club ' s adviser is Dr. Virgil Brewer. •Food Nutrition Club« The Food and Nutrition Club is a professional, service and so- cial organization. The club works to strengthen nutrition-aware- ness throughout the campus community. They allow people of similar interests to come to- gether and discuss items of inter- est. The Food and Nutrition Club presented nutrition-awareness programs to elementary schools as well as distributing literature on nutrition. They also partici- pated in the Meals-on-Wheels program in the Richmond area. Sarah Sutton serves as adviser. The group has been on the cam- pus since 1968. Front row: Dr Virgil Brewer. Spon., Debbi Scott, Pres., Elaine Hoke, V. P.; Carla Blankenship, Treas., Brian Hvndman Second row: Kelly Montgomery, Sec, Christopher M, Hanna, Diana Jackson, Ann Davidson. Back row: Ken Webster, John Back, Mike Routt, Tracy Thompson. Front row: Robvn Clifton, V P, Sherry Mikle s, Pub Chmn., Belinda Maness, Sec, Donna Pratt, Treas., Nancy Thomas, Pres. Second row: Tracy Phillips, Audrey Shively, Paula White, Shari Knaver, Jayne Brueggen Back row: Dawn Hanks, Peggy Moore, Beth Jones, Sue Wolfe, Barbara Hutzel, Tish Jones. 174 Involvement Front row: Paul G. Greenwell, V. P.; Suzanne Taggart, Sec; Tim Tingle, Pres., Karla Adams, Rptr Second row: Anne Barker, Gayle WUloughbv, Laura Winebrenner, Daniel Smith, Sheri Southworth. Back row: Jeffry Lemster, Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Mark Deacon, Steve Black, Adv.; Richard L Lav, Michael L. Duncan. •FTD Horticulture Club The FTD Horticulture Club is open to all students interested in the field of horticulture. They strive to increase professionalism in horticulture and related areas and offer students special pro- grams in the floral industry that are not offered by the horticul- ture department. They try to maintain awareness of students of the rapid changes taking place in the industry and allow for the transition to post-college posi- tions. This year, the club contin- ued its annual plant sales in the Powell Building and sponsored their annual Christmas party for the Dessie Scott Children ' s Home. FTD Horticulture Club is advised by Dr. Steven Black. French Club Front row: Sudie Martin, Hist ; Dawn Marsh, Pres.; Rob Schawann, V. P.; Cheryl Schneringer, Sec. Treas.; Alan R. Bettler, Spon. Back row: Mari Beth Lienhardt, Donna Jackson, Peggy Baas, Charles Pendleton, Wanda Albertson, Keith Mahan, Kim Sidwell, Mary Brodbeck, Bernardine Reed. The French Club is a social special interest organization open to anyone interested in the French language. The club pro- vided educational and recrea- tional activities which are indica- tive of the French culture. The French Club promotes involve- ment in projects and encourages responsibility, high standards of conduct and intellectual achieve- ment. In addition to attending regularly scheduled meetings, the club sponsored an annual spring banquet which is open to the public. The French Club, which has been on campus since 1970, is advised by Dr. Alan Bettler. Involvement 175 German Club The German Club is an aca- demic and social organization that provides an opportunity for University students to learn about a foreign culture by par- ticipating in the various activi- ties that the club sponsors. They were involved in numerous so- cial activities and tried to educate the Richmond communitv about German-speaking countries. The club ' s major project was hosting Octoberfest, the annual German festival held in the fall. The Ger- man Club was founded in the Fall of 1978. The club ' s adviser is Dr. Sylvia Burkhart. fsn J if - 1 ■Kj ' Mm k J ■ ■WHBL ti l 1 jflajil ' l i, 1 Front row: Tim Price, Hist., Claudia Hall, Sec Treas., Michelle Vielhauer, V. P. Tom Pinckley, Pres . lull Hastings, Soc. Chmn.; Keith Mahan, Yvonne Wisnicky, Acad. Chmn Back row: Gentry Martin, [enni Wood, Tern Bogard, Kimberlv Farley, Carolyn Bohn, Wanda Burton, Dr. Theodor Langenbruch. HRSOK The Health Records Students Organization of Kentucky is a professional organization open to medical record students. Their purpose is to promote personal, academic, social and public growth of students in the health records field. The club sponsors field trips, films, speakers, social gatherings and charity fund-rais- ers, and also participates in the campus United Way drive, the Red Cross Blood Mobile program and others. HRSOK also holds several activities for the campus and Richmond communities for Medical Records Awareness Week. The group has been active on campus for eleven years, hav- ing been founded in 1973. Their adviser is Ms. Linda Grodsky Front row: Lome Barry, Sec. Treas., April Raffingnone, V P. Pamela Ward, Pres . Elizabeth Savior, Spon Back row: Jane Elizabeth Broughton, Pub. Chmn.; Julie A. Overton, Patty B. Conley, Paula R. Meek, Laurie A. Walker, Regina E. Coomer. 176 Involvement IET Club The Industrial Education and Technology Club is a depart- mental organization within the College of Applied Arts and Technology. The organization gives IET majors a chance to get to know each other and the fac- ulty of the department. The members participated in fund- raisers during the year and had a booth at the Student Associ- ation ' s Fall Festival and the Bi- zarre Bazaar. They also spent time aiding the White Hall Vol- unteer Fire Department. The IET Club advisers are Dr. George Herbert and Dr. Gary Chastine. Front row: Dr. George Herbert, Adv.; Lynn Settles, Sec. Treas.; David Rowlette, Pres., Mark Sowers, V P.; Dr Garv K. Chastain, Adv. Second row: Tony Murphy, David Vance, Betty Jane Geoghegan, Lisa Ann Trainer, Kim Cox, Diana Cornett, Dawn Glenkler, Don Mattinglv, Jr. Back row: John R. Kwiecinski, Andrew Squires, Wayne Rogers, Kendall Gadd, Shawn McDowell, Tim Wernery, John Kennedy, Mike Meade, Rusty Risk. ISA The International Students Association is a social organiza- tion but has also been active in local campus elections. The group began in 1979 and is be- coming stronger every year. The association has been active in elections of student body offi- cers, senators and president. Members also donated blood during the annual Red Cross drive and sponsor guest speakers from other foreign countries in order to give them a knowledge of the customs and cultures of various continents. The Interna- tional Student Association is ad- vised by Dr. Joseph Flory. Front row: Toni Sheets, P. R. Off.; Hau-yin Cheng, Treas.; Michael Agbor, Pres., Beverly Francis, Sec, Lavy Mammen, V. P. Second row: Stephen Duffy, Andy Mueller, Roger Chapman, Joseph Flory, Adv.; Moshe Nizan. Back row: Raul Sierra, Sung Kim, JoAnna Hightower, Sonia Lemos, Affiong Akpaso, Martin Edu. Involvement 177 • Kappa Delta Tau Kappa Delta Tau is a service organi- zation comprised of female students who spread sunshine and service across campus and throughout the Richmond community. Every semes- ter during dead week, KDTs spread good cheer to their fellow students by sponsoring Sunshine Week. They also worked during student elections and homecoming elections. KDTregularly visits the Richmond nursing homes, the Shriners Hospital in Lexington, and the Danville Children ' s Home. Locally, they participated in an adopt- a-grandparent progra m and spon- sored a needy family. In addition, this active group raised money for other charities such as Unicef, United Way, the Child-Find committee and the Hospitality Hospital. FRONT ROW: M Leslie Cummins, Patsy Schnitzler, Vickie Wooldridge, Gina Young, Mary Sue Goodin, Laurie Gay. SECOND ROW: Donna L. Morris, Corr. Sec ; Lynn Dee Weber, Prog. Pub. Chmn.; Laura Bruce, Rec. Sec; Karen Katter, Ser Chmn., Cvndv Barnev, V.P.; Jane E. Hamilton, Pres.; Vickie Lawson, Pari., Diana Rice, Rec. Chmn., Tyna McClure, Treas.; Pam Lathrem, Fin. Chmn.; Sharon Cox, Hist.; Rebecca Judge, Pldg. Chmn.; Michelle O ' Bryan, Soc. Chmn. THIRD ROW: Jenny Roush, Amy Wolfford, Charlotte Moore, Jennifer Hockey, Chap.; Lesa Stewart, Debbie Wilkins, Diana McMillan, Lisa Young, Wanda Stewart, Kathye Work, Lori Confield, Kelly Beckett, Vicki Woodard, Michelle Gustin, Phyllis Smith, Kathy Graham, Sandra Guffey, Lisa Cubbage, Kimberly Schreiber BACK ROW: Brenda Peter, Eulene Cross, Jodee Dyer, Sheila Patr ick, Stacey Stevens, Rhonda Satterly, Janne Sasser, Amy Scharringhau- sen, Kathy Sullivan, Angle Kilgallin, Kim Mitchell, Debbie Jett, Pamela Morris, Valerie Wade, Lisa Robinson, Patricia Reese, Leigh Adams, Karen Zirkelbach, Allyson Baudendistel, Cindy Lear, Connie Mason, Donna Burnett, Denise Scalf, Kim Patterson, Gwen Tvler. 178 Involvement Front row: Ben Enzweiler, Sec, Jack Kaiser, Treas.; Michael Bradle, V. P.; David Wolfzorn, Pres. Second row: Chuck Schad, Men ' s Inter Pub., Kevin Romard, Timothy Lucas. Back row: Gregory Wayne Couch, Gerald Johnson, Quinton Clav Pevton. • Keene Hall Council • Keene Hall Council is a social and service organization that strives to improve living condi- tions for Keene Hall residents. As a club, they try to sponsor parties and mixers with women ' s dormi- tories in order for the residents to meet new people and make new friends. The council works close- ly with both Men ' s and Women ' s Interdorm in their projects as well as participating in the Unit- ed Way drive and other fund raisers for charity. Historically the most active hall council on campus, Keene Hall Council tries to introduce men to dorm life and strives to make the resi- dent ' s life as enjoyable as possi- ble. Al Beshear and Wayne Bark- ley serve as the group ' s advisers. MATA Front row: Linda Smith, Pres.; Suzie Knisley, V. E; Terri Jones, Sec; Gina Wiles, Treas.; Lisa Bocook, Act. Chmn.; Jeanne Murphy, Pub. Chmn. Back row: Cyndi Jones, Connie Pleiman, Leisha Moody, Vikki King, Nancy Cass, Lisa Comfort, Ada Smith, Dianna Buell. The Medical Assisting Tech- nology Association is a depart- mental organization for medical assisting majors. One of the newest organizations on cam- pus, MATA was formed in Au- gust, 1983, by its president, Linda R. Smith. Though the organiza- tion is new, their goal is to strengthen their profession in or- der to render greater service to all patients and to protect the confi- dence entrusted to them. The members try to provide a better relationship between the faculty and students of the MAT pro- gram. They also participated in additional service activities which aim toward improving the health and well-being of the community. Their advisor is Ms. Pat Dunn. Involvement 179 MENC The Music Educators Nation- al Conference is an organization for music education majors. They strive to enhance the edu- cation process and allow stu- dents to get in contact with professionals in the field. MENC receives journals and attends conferences where music teach- ers from all over the region par- ticipate in seminars on music education. The club sponsored a Rent-A-Student program this vear for the community and held an aluminum can drive. They regularlv sponsor an end-of-the- year picnic for the entire music department. Mr. Robert Belser serves as the sponsor. Front row: Carolyn M. Rogers, State Treas., Lisa Richardson. Jose L Hernandez, Pres.; Mary Wright, Sec Treas.; David A Arnold, V P., Karla K. Hinkle, Pldg, Sec , Kenneth L, Price, Jr., State Arch Second row: Scott Schweitzer, Mitch Ruth, Carol Cronenwett, Rita Hartley, Clair Jacobs, Donna Insko, Lesa K. Kidwell, Blaine D. Kelley Back row: Dale Lee Hodge, Sandra Bass, Ed Johnson, Jennifer Hafft, Daryl Mesch, Scott Tomlison, Alice Cooper, James Gray Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is a business club aimed with the student in mind. The club strives to develop competent, aggressive business leadership and character. It tries to strengthen confidence of young men and women as well as encouraging professionalism in business advocacy. Among the group ' s activities are visits with the local nursing homes and sponsoring the Region-5 Future Business Leaders of America conference held on campus in the spring. PBL members attend- ed state, regional and national leadership conferences. The club ' s adviser is Dr. William Baldwin. Front row: Liz Robinson, Pres , Julia Bolton, 1st V. P.; Teresa Pavne, 2nd V. P.; Sharon Jones, Rptr; Sharon Kav Parks, Treas., Billve June Phelps. Sec. Second row: Paul Currv, Marc Robbins, Lvnne C. Davis, Teressa Caldwell, Lisa Hart, Melanie Azbill, Denise Brothers, Richard McClendon. Back row: William Sherrard, Larry Ballard, Anthony Davidson, George Yeaste, Donna Spence, Walter Woosley, Kenneth McCoy, D. J. Phelps, Jeff Talbot. 180 Involvement PRSSA The Public Relations Stu- dents Society of America is a pre-professional organization that provides the serious-minded public relations student the op- portunity to get experience in their field while attending school. It provides learning op- portunities in all areas of public relations and professional con- tacts on a nationwide scale. They also help to organize events that the community can participate in and enjoy. PRSSA is the origi- nator of the now-annual Bizarre Bazaar held on campus at Christ- mas. Their adviser is Shirley Ser- ini. PRSSA was formed in 1977. Front row: Anne Brotzge, Nat. Lias.; Debbie Pollard, P R. Dir.; Cindy Huber, V. P.; John Underwood, Pres.; Larilynn Leffler, Treas.; Charlotte deVroomen, Hist., Beverly Francis, Sec. Second row: Cheryl Schneringer, Linda Simmons, Donna Slone Smith, Julie Craven, Terri Johnson, Dianna Sleeth, Mary Jo Leedy, Lisa Fox. Back row: Kim Dobbling, Jim Patton, Melanie King, Phillip Payne, Leslie Turner, Tonya Simpson, Keith Kleine, Robin Stotts. Rangers Front row: Steve Fitzpatrick, Michael Jesse, Amy Kay Hicks, Robert Zielinski, Darrin Gilvin, Brian Capogna, Charles Lawson. Second row: Lee J. Howard, 1st Sgt; Michael Senters, Exec. Off.; Dennis Daniels, Mark Barnard, William Vockery, Co. Comm.; Captain Jerry Love, Adv. Back row: Kyle Burke, Sr. Adv.; Branson Rogers, Steve Sprowls, Mike Prater, Wade Ammerman, Fred Scheerschmidt, Jeff Phippippi, Dawna Beebout, Tim Courtney. The Ranger Company is a military-oriented organization whose purpose is to support and assist the Military Science de- partment by recruiting ROTC and training Junior cadets for Summer Advance Camp. The Rangers provide the ROTC de- partment with highly trained personnel for demonstrations and recruiting purposes. The Ranger Company was founded at the University in 1964. Mem- bers provided recreational activi- ties such as repelling to interest- ed students and also participated in ROTC Day held on campus in the Fall. The group is advised by Captain Jerry Love. Involvement 181 Racquetball Club The Racquetball Club is a co- ed recreational club open to all who are interested in the sport of racquetball, beginners and pros alike. For those who are just start- ing, instructors are available, along with instructional films, books and other literature. The club provides a means of meet- ing new people, all with a similar interest. Aside from weekly meetings, members also play rac- quetball twice a week. Among their projects this year was a car wash to earn money and a 24- hour racquetball marathon with proceeds going to charity. With 59 members, the Racquetball Club is one of the largest student organizations on campus. Their adviser is Dave Sousa. Front row: Mike Hawksley, Pres.; Ed O ' Rourke, Donna Elswick, Melissa Alvey, Tish Dobson, Brenda Music, Karvn Doan, Bobbi Brennan, Peggy Ochs, Rav Ochs, Sherrv L. Hacker, VP Second row: Cindv Hill, Denise Pyles, Frances Phelps, Debbie Smith, Kim Craig, Sherry Flanery, Laura Hamilton, Devon Hocker. Back row: Thomas Evans, Rob Stidham, Debbie Villadsen, Ed Martin, Gloria Gary, Kellis Metcalfe, Mark Smith, Paul Oligee, David Mann, Kenneth Slucher, Dana Craig, Caterina Mahler, Nat Weathers SOTA The Student Occupational Therapy Association is an orga- nization designed to engage oc- cupational therapy and pre-occu- pational therapy students in ac- tivities to increase campus and community interest in occupa- tional therapy. SOTA provides an excellent opportunity for OT ma- jors to socialize outside of the typical classroom setting, there- fore, setting a healthy balance between studying and leisure time. Some of the major activities the club engaged in were: an an- nual party at Crestview Nursing Home, participation in the Madi- son County Health Fair, speak- ing at local high schools during Career Day. This active club also participated in the Fall Festival, the Spring Fling, the Blood Mo- bile, the Bizarre Bazaar and the United Way Campaign. The SOTA adviser is Shirley Pegan- off. Front Row: Colleen Murphv. Joyce Spencer, Pres,; Julie Jehn, V. P.; Susie Skees, ASCOTA Rep.; Debbie Miller, Sec; Nancy Searing. Second row: Anne McAuliffe, Jennifer Olrich, Marcy James, Katie Kordwitz, Belinda Isaac, Kim Messmer, Elizabeth Buddelmeyer, Denise Schroerlucke, Beth Gunter, Becky Keating, Marty Kokes. Back row: Judy Kersting, Margaret Elder, Len Packett, Jill Conway, Becky Dupont, Chyrl Dobson, Marv Beth Brown, Dana Wicker, Beth Powell, Suzanne Reder, Kara Ann Kahle. SME The Society of Manufactur- ing Engineers is an internation- al professional organization dedicated to the advancement of manufacturing processes and systems in industry. The Society helps students, faculty and the community to keep informed about new developments in manufacturing, technology, re- search and educational pro- grams, publications, conferences and expositions. They are dedi- cated to improving productivity and economy of our industrial- ized society. Their adviser is Dr. Raj Chowdhury. The SME has been on campus since 1981. Front row: David Vance. Sec. Robert VVestbrook, Treas.; Brian Henry, Chmn., Michael Krai, 2nd V, Chmn. Second row: Tony McArtor, Darrell York, Berry Gilmore. Back row: Dr. Dan Torbett, Fac. Spon.; Steve Trammel, Tom Sipple, Dr. Raj Chowdhury, Fac. Adv. SPJ IAX The Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi is a professional organization founded on September 6 of this year. They held forums dealing with issues that were important to the media and to the commu- nity. The objective of the club is to give the public responsible journalists who are aware of what is going on around them and are capable of covering it in a professional manner. They are advised by Libby Fraas and Marilyn Bailey. Front row: Lisa Frost, Pres.; Don Lowe, V. P.; Andrea Cnder, Sec; Cindy Eglian, Treas.; Sherry Kaffenbarger, Hist. Second row: Tim Thornsberry, Greg Hinton, Deidre Clark, Donna S. Smith, Thomas Barr, Jennifer Lewis, Todd Kleffman, Bill Bryant Back row: Elizabeth Fraas, Adv.; Lee Ann Webb, Rebecca Clark, Diana Smith, Angela McCord, Marv Branham, Judy Walton, Ricki Clark, Jay Carey. Involvement 183 SNEHA The Student National Envi- ronmental Health Association is an organization open to all stu- dents interested in environmen- tal health and other health-relat- ed fields. They assisted with air surveys in several campus build- ings and dorms, and water qual- itv surveys in the Richmond area. In addition, SNEHA assist- ed in refurbishing air qualitv me- ters, health promotion programs and helped in campus clean-up programs. SNEHA strives to bring the importance of environ- mental health to the attention of the campus, as well as the Rich- mond community. Their adviser is Dr. F. Oris Blackwell. Front row: M- Karen Fonville, V P, Jacqueline Caulin. 1 Sec Back row: John M. McLean, Fac, Oris Blackwel Ibrahim Al-Jasser. ?as . Woody L. Hill, Pres.; Shane A. Kempf, Fac; Lynda Ewers, Fac; Doug Linebach, Paralegal Association The Student Paralegal Associ- ation is an educational organiza- tion that helps students become more aware of changes and op- portunities in the legal commu- nity. One of the major projects sponsored by the Paralegal Asso- ciation was Paralegal Week, held in April, to educate the commu- nity and the campus about what paralegals are and what they can do. The SPA was founded at the University in 1976. The groups adviser is Dr. Jim McCord. Front row: Kim Baston, Act Pub., Man,- Ann Hack, Treas.; Edwina Rogers, Pres.; Lesa S- Millstead, V. P., Debbie L. Harlow, Sec, Second row: Sherri Arnold, Deborah Stambaugh, Tina Cappa, Debbie Wilson, JoAnna Hightower. Back row: Nedra Jasper, Janet A. Brewer, Melissa Bartlett, Margaret Metzger, Jean Tysseling, Allyson Leslie. 184 Involvement Front row: Vickie Shadoan, Hist.; Kelly Ann Kettenring, Sec; Thomasina Dabney, V P.; Melissa Schuering, Pres.; Bethany Phillips, Treas.; Edwina Childers, P. R. Second row: Delynn Harris, Lori Peters, Amealia Dunn, Lela Kettenring, Annie Clark, Terri Harmon, Emma Carroll Bell Back row: Terri Bishop, Ellen Kettenring, Joy Killian, Keith Stone, Constance Semler, Angela McNeal, Karen Carroll. Textile, Clothing and Fashion is a departmental organization within the College of Applied Arts and Technology. The TCF club combines students of the same interests and encourages them in obtaining their goal of some type of career in the fash- ion industry. The TCF Club par- ticipated in the Meals-on-Wheels program in Richmond, collected scrap materials for the Rich- mond Parks and Recreation de- partment and made crafts for se- nior citizens. TCF, founded at the University in 1963, is advised by Christine Calvert. Front row: Lisa Susan McManus, V. P.; Mary Sue Goodin, Pres.; Susan Morehead, Sec. Treas.; Jan Grimes, Adv. Second row: Cheryl Welch, Rebecca M Brown, Walters Hall Pres.; Mary Dooley, Tina Taphorn, Burnam Hall Pres.; Mary Helen Ellis, Tammy Gilbert, Katrina L. Cole, Melissa King, Robin Brindle, Kelly Hargadon, Shannon Stodghill, Hinda Landrum, Amy Ackerman. Back row: Kathy Watkins, Miller-Beckham-McCreary Pres.; Karen Lynn Hawk, Burnam Hall Rep.; Teresa Margo Hopewell, Clay Hall Pres.; Cynthia Barnette, Sullivan Hall Pres.; Lori Cornfield, McGregor Hall Pres.; Cammy Braet, Martin Hall Pres.; Debbie Isaac, Combs Hall Pres.; Cecilia Sears, Telford Hall Pres.; Debra Brown, Sullivan Hall Rep.; Monica Smith, Burman Hall Rep.; Kimberly Parkhill, Case Hall Rep.; Connie Thompson, Combs Hall Rep. • Women ' s Interdorm • Women ' s Interdorm is a stu- dent government organization that works to improve living conditions for women on cam- pus. They provide various activi- ties to better relations between the hall residents and adminis- tration. This year, the Interdorm sponsored a picture-taking ses- sion in the ravine as well as rais- ing money for the United Way through the Monster Bash, a Hal- loween dance. They also spon- sored their annual bridal show in the spring semester. A major pro- ject for the Interdorm was work- ing on legislation for extending open house hours, and the reor- ganizing of parking on campus. They also developed a program that called for having EMT ' s in the dorm to be available in case of emergency. Women ' s Inter- dorn is advised by Jan Grimes. STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Phil Goins, Sandv Steilherg, Scott Mandl. Donna Buckman, Angle Bailev. Martin Schickel, Annette Ohlmann. Juli Hastings, Brian Busch, Rhonda Richert, Tim R. Cowhig. Nancy A, Oeswein SECOND ROW: Kathy Portman, Elizabeth Michalek, Glenn Mills, Karrie Freeman, Linda Newmann, Wvatt K Moody, Elizabeth Cummins, Gwenn K. Reome. Sandra Clawson, Judv Bruce, LaFondra Tinslev, Sandv Harris, Elena Wheatlev, Amy Wolfford, Kelli Neal, Kathv McGhee, William Pern ' McCall III, James F. Acquaviva II, Margaret Hensel, Mindi Smith, Melanie Woosley, Vickie Shadoan, Shelia Smith, Marv-Anne Witten. Kevin Fishback BACK ROW: Angela Spencer. Donna Frazer, Debbie Heeger, Barbara Gadrow, Charlie Benson, Edward Martin, Glenn D. Martin, Raul Sierra, Lewis M. VVUlian, J. Charlie Sutkamp, Steve Land, John Deck, Jr., Greg Farris, Jerry Caldwell. S. Bruce Stamper, Mark Lynch, Randy Randall, Jeff Hammett, Richard Fleming, Kevin Sinnette, Donn Thomas Johnson, Joe Clark. The Student Association is the representative voice for all full-time students attending EKU. Each student senator is elected from their respective colleges during fall elections. The Student Association passes legislation which acts as the student ' s attempt to change policies at the Universitv. The SA sponsors several services such as University Pals, voter registration, Spring Fling, Fall Festival and the Gripeline. The SA gives the University a central organization to look to for a statement of the concerns that deal not only with campus needs and policy changes, but also with the concerns of our society and our world. The SA tries to continue to represent the diverse views of all students, and to give to those involved the experience and leadership responsibilities so much needed in today ' s society. The group ' s adviser is Dr. Thomas Myers, vice- president for Student Affairs. 186 Involvement Student Association Kevin Fishback and Linda mittee. work on a recent ' Newman gripe. Chairperson for the Gripeline Com- The Executive Council is made up of the President of the Student Association and the chairpersons of the var- ious committees. The com- mittees are: Public Rela- tions, Academic Affairs, Student Rights and Respon- sibilities, Finance, Elections, Committee on Committees and the Ad-Hoc commit- tees. FRONT ROW: Angie Bailey, Donna Buckman, PR.; Annette Ohlmann, Pres .; Martin Schickel, V.P.; Rhonda Richert, Stud. Rights and Respon. Chmn.; Tim Cowhig, Stud. Rights and Respon. Asst. Chmn. BACK ROW: Brian Busch, Fin.; Sandy Steilberg, Elect.; Nancy A. Oeswein, Exec. Asst., Julie Hastings, Acad. Affairs; Scott Mandl, Com. on Comm. The Student Court is a nine- member judiciary board organized to represent the student body. Members of the court are senators in the Association appointed by the Student Association. The main function is to settle issues that arise regarding the students throughout the year. FRONT ROW: Maria Kremer, Mary McGill, Scott Northcutt, Dianne Storey. BACK ROW: George Starks, David Holcomb, Basil Halliday, Scott Giambattistam, Kelvine Quarles, Lucina Whelan. Involvement Student Association 187 Marching Maroons Create A Special Spirit There is certainly no sleeping late and pretending you don ' t know that there is a football game on campus with the Marching Maroons around. Pre-game festivities be- gin before the band even takes the field, with the tradi- tional march across campus to the stadium. Something inspiring happens when the band plays. It is more than just the patriotic feeling one gets when they hear The Star-Spangled Banner or My Old Kentucky Home. It is that special stir deep inside when the trum- pets blare Fight, Go or the all-time favorite, the EKU Fight song, that never fails to get the crowd to its feet. The band contributes to the spirit-making at the Uni- versity in many ways. They play at all home football and basketball games along with providing the music at spe- cial pep rallies, parades and indoor concerts. The 144-piece Marching Maroon Band, directed for the past two years by Director Robert Belsar, exhibits just another facet of what has come to be known at the Uni- versity as A Matter of Pride. Above: Brad Stauffer is featured in a trum- pet solo during a performance of New York, New York. Right: Jim Smith is one of the four bass drummers on the Marching Maroon Band. 188 Involvement Band «j|nHHK n|HHiHKggmMn Left: The trumpet line forms the heart of the maroon band as it prepares to begin its halftime show. Below left: Majorette Vicki Compton adds enthusiasm and smiles to the half time show. Below: Members Ster- ling Smith and Jim Scott add to each perfor- mance as they play the trumpet and march in-step. Involvement Band 189 EKU SPIRIT BOOSTERS ' is a yell heard quite often from mem- 1983-84 cheerleading squad. Led by their or, Dr. Skip Daugherty and co-captains Sandy eil and Mike Witzerman, the cheerleaders per- formed at all home games, several away games and followed the football team into the IAA playoffs. Being enthusiastic and outgoing are just two of the qualities necessary in being a cheerleader on the 14-member squad. One also has to be dedicated, hard-working and willing to put cheerleading above all else, except studies. Since there is no pay, no scholarships and little recognition, dedication is a major factor. The EKU cheerleaders work out four times a week, during which they do push-ups, exercises and dance routines. This past summer, the squad attended camp at Virginia Tech where they placed fifth in their division in side-line cheers and third with the fight song routine. This year, the cheerleaders created a three-minute video of themselves in action, consisting of dance routines, tumbling, pyramids and partner stunts. Besides adding spirit and color to the various sporting events, the ' 83- ' 84 cheerleaders brought a bit of spirit to the campus and retained the enthusi- asm that is a trademark of a truly good squad. Jennifer Borders performs one of the many performed by the female members of the dance routi squad. nes created and Front row: Kim Kidd, Kelly McKnight, Jane Rees, Mark Simmons, Sandy Heil, Co-capt.; Mike Witzerman, Co-capt. Back row: Scott Ford. Jennifer Borders, Mike Ernst, Susan Minks, Denise Langworthy, Lewis Kuhl, Leesa Newby, Terry Holway. ent Cheerleaders 191 PROGRESS GIVES NEWS TO STUDENTS For 62 years, the Eastern Progress has served the University community as the campus newspaper. It has become an important asset to the campus, bring- ing important issues, money-saving coupons and humorous cartoons into the lives of its students. Under the leadership of Editor Thomas Barr and Managing Editor Mark Campbell, the Progress was printed weekly and distributed to the students free of charge. A laboratory publication of the Depart- ment of Mass Communications, the paper gave jour- nalism students an opportunity to gain some practi- cal experience by working on an actual newspaper, from start to finish. Putting out a newspaper is hard work but the staff managed to accomplish the task weekly with little worry, and the final product made all of the work worthwhile. Andrea Crider, Thomas Bare Tim Thornsberry and Mark Campbell discuss a story used in the Progress. Top: Tim Thornsberry and George Gabehart layout a page of a weekly issue. Above: Don Lowe, Lisa Frost and Thomas Barr edit a story on the computer. ' flfcr Photos by Paul Lambert Left: Mark Campbell, Andrea Crider and Sean Elkins discuss cropping a picture for the next edition. ABOVE: Don Lowe, Organ. Ed.; Leanne Fields, Sec; George Gabehart, Sports Ed.; Lisa Frost, Feature Ed.; Marilyn Bailey, Adv.; Andrea Crider, Arts Ed.; Thomas Barr, Editor-in-chief; Tim Thornsberry, News Ed.; Mark Campbell, Mng. Ed.; Sean Elkins, Photo. Ed. Involvement 193 GREEK Above: An exhibition of excitement and sister- hood is shown with a congratulatory hug for the new pledge. Right: Fr aternity men unmask their athletic abilities in a football game. Tradition Service Sisterhood Brotherhood Social A WAY OF LIFE Greek is a way of life for many sorority women and fraternity men. A way of life that entails a tre- mendous amount of dedication and devotion in pro- moting fellowship in all forms. An often unseen facet of Greek life is the degree of camaraderie shared among the group members and how it is expressed outwardly so that others may share in their warmth and sincerity. Many sororities and fraternities ' foundations are based upon the principles of sisterhood and brother- hood and these principles are manifest for the bet- terment of society. Service to mankind is the ulti- mate goal for many Greeks. Being Greek is a lifetime commitment; commit- ting him or herself to serving society. Above: Members of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority spread holiday cheer with a nursing home resident. Left: Games sponsored during Greek Week proved to be challenging for a member of Sigma Pi fraternity. Greeks 195 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The governing bodies of the campus fraternities and sororities are the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council. Both council ' s stated pur- pose is to foster communications and good relations between fraternities and sororities and to cooperate with these organizations as well as the University administration. Panhellenic-IFC provided its members with a va- riety of services such as public relations during Rush and acting as a resource file to obtain various information. Service projects for Panhellenic-IFC included picking up trash in the Richmond community for the Leukemia Society raking leaves in the commu- nity for the United Way and caroling on campus during Christmas. This past year, Panhellenic-IFC put into motion a Greeks-in-Action Program with a goal in initiating a Big Sister-Big Brother program. This program involved members of fraternities and sororities adopting an area youth as a little brother or little sister. Panhellenic-IFCs faculty advisor is Nancy Holt. Right: As an active member of the IFC, the Phi Delt ' s sponsor games for all Greek participation. FRONT ROW: Kent Howell, Dan Deller, Intra. Chmn.; Jon Beasey, V.P.; Shawn Mounrjoy, Pres.; John Martin, Treas.; Tim Cowhig, Sec; Dan Steely, Kelly Wynn. SECOND ROW: Fred Day, David Cams, Rob Robinson, Mark Fryman, Joe Bishop, Mike Connelly, J.R. Wilson, Darrell Oliver, Skip Phillips, Jerry Caldwell, David Vance, Doug Botkin, Rob Stevens, Mike Beegle, Judd Devlin, Bob Duncan, Jay Thompson, Steve Johnson. BACK ROW: Lance Petty, Andrew Hoekzema, Chris Brown, D.J. Phelps, Allan Horner, Paul Miller, John Bradley, Kevin Costello, Jack McNear, Curtis Dunn, John Blankenbaker, Scott Fawbush, John Gross. 196 Greeks IFC PANHELLENIC COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Phyllis Whitehead, 2nd V.P.; Laurie Schrotter, Sec; Amy Gardner, Pres.; Beverly Blackburn, 1st V.P.; Lisa Wolnitzek, Treas. SECOND ROW: Brenda Lewis, Beth Severt, Cheryl Schneringer, Ellen Cammack, Rhonda Richert, Nancy Howard, Beth Wright, Lisa Whonsetler. BACK ROW: Paula Goatley, Janet Thomas, Lynda Steely, Lencia Alexander, Sandy Willis, Vicki Carpenter, LaTonya Curington, Kathy Walker. tun; Left: A successful Rush and Bid Day is carefully planned by the sororities and the Panhellenic Council. Above: Games for Greek Week are designed for the sororities and fraterni- ties to exhibit their true spirit for Greek life. Greeks Panhellenic 197 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA AXPHA KAPPA ALPHA • ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA • ALPHA KAPPA ALPK Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded on campus on April 25, 1971. The sorority is located on the sixth floor of Telford Hall. The group ' s faculty adviser for the year was Donna Black Kinney. The sorority benefited its members by encourag- ing them to achieve high academic and scholastic standards. It also helped those within the organiza- tion to learn how to deal with different behavior patterns, as well as helping individuals to develop communication skills in the business world. The sorority donated to various charity organiza- tions such as United Way Red Cross, NAACP Four thousand dollars was donated during the span of two years. Various other projects such as step shows, fashion shows, charity basketball games, and visit- ing homes for the elderly were carried out by the chapter. Right: During rush, Lisa Robinson answers questions for potential young ladies interested in Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororitv. FRONT ROW: Robinson, V.R, Melinda Coulter, Pres.; Sylvia Cosby, Wanda Hunt, Bathsheba Jones, Wanda Feagins, Treas.; JamesEtta Lamar, Cor. Sec. BACK Soc. Chmn.; Amelia Shuford, Asst, D. Pled. 198 Greeks AKA DELTA SIGMA THETA XTA SIGMA THETA • DELTA SIGMA THETA • DELTA SIGMA THETA • DE FRONT ROW: Charlene Jones, Soc Chmn.; Gwendolyn Rice, D.O.P, Lisa Frey, Robin Conner, Rush Chmn., Lynne Davis, Rec. Sec; Janet Walker, Pres., Latonva Curington, Corr. Sec, Fredenca Smith. VP; Lori Jenkins, Treas. Members of cheer with a Delta Sigma Theta and Kappa Alpha Psi spread their Christmas Kenwood Nursing Home patient. Delta Sigma Theta sorority was founded in 1913 at Howard University and its 100,u00 members represent the largest membership of all the Black Greek-letter organizations. It is a service-oriented sorority with programs direct- ed at development in areas of education, men- tal health, housing and economics. Additional- ly the sorority provided scholarships and en- dowments for professorships at several black colleges and universities. Eta Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was founded on campus on May 9, 1970. The chap- ter exhibited their fellowship to mankind by assisting with Voters Registration Day, Red Cross Blood Mobile Drive, Special Olympics, and Leukemia Fund Drive. The sorority was also vital in being a yearly donator in major charities such as CARE and the United Negro College Fund. The sorority ' s faculty adviser was Phyllis Henderson. Greeks Ale 199 ALPHA DELTA PI LPHA DELTA PI • ALPHA DELTA PI • ALPHA DELTA PI • ALPHA DELT Above: The ADPi ' s happily greet their new fall pledge class. Below: Determination to win is the thought for Debbie Scott, Lisa Silkev, and Cindv Wood. Angie Kingsland and Lesa Wimsatt show their j S excitement during a rush skit. 200 Greeks .Ain • ALPHA DELTA PI • ALPHA DELTA PI • ALPHA DELTA PI • ALPHA DE Enthusiasm reigned supreme in the sisterhood of Alpha Delta Pi. They held a GPA above the Greek average. The sisters won the Diamond Four-Point Award and several other honors this year at their National Convention in Palm Beach, Florida. The year in sports for Alpha Delta Pi proved to be challenging. They captured second in the Lambda Chi Pumpkin Bust and first in the Phi Mu Swim-a- thon. They also participated in Beta Football, Sigma Chi Derby, SAE County Fair, KA Old South, and Theta Chi Quarters. With the help of the KAs, the Pi ' s went to Ken- wood Nursing Home for their annual Halloween service project. They also participated in the Blood Mobile. The Pi ' s sponsored their first Road Rally, which proved to be a success. The proceeds went to the Ronald McDonald House, their philanthropy. During Homecoming, the ADPi ' s placed three girls on the court. Other honors for the Pi ' s included three girls in the Pike Calendar, and first runner-up for Lambda Chi Pumpkin Bust. The Fall Preference was held on the Bonne Belle of Louisville. FRONT ROW: Janet Thomas, Kim Eischell, Hist.; Caroline Kiehl, Pi Guy Chmn.; Ann Cecconi, Floor Dec; Allison Buck, Mary Weigel, Linda Roesel, Julie Anderson, Lisa Free, Michelle Smith. SECOND ROW: Lisa Henson, Guard; Jill Cassell, Rush; Gayle Houze, Angie Kingsland, Nadine Hornack, Activ. Chmn.; Debra Anderson, Pres.; Lisa Silkey, Exec. V.P.; Melissa Gaw, Sec; Debbie Dunn, Scholar; Debbi Scott, Stand. Chmn.; Linda Rozak, Soc Chmn.; Beth Dauzenberg, Phil. Chmn. Co-Rush Chmn. THIRD ROW: Diana Ivers, Elizabeth Hayes, Julie Wilfert, Regis.; Lesa Wimsatt, Corr. Sec; Linda Eckert, Song Leader; Robin Greer, Lori Berton, Peggy Moore, Lisa Cloud, Pam Powell, Jane Kiehl, Sally Wilfert, Stacie McChesney, Stephanie Hapeman, Suzanne Sweigart, Bonni Fischer, Paula Shaffer, Mary Martin, Jennifer Jones, Tracey Osborne. BACK ROW: Mary Hayes, Susie Quesenberry, Cheryl Lappin, Beth Bellanca, Lori Garland, Cathy Rich, Kelly Anderson, Cathy Carrier, Molly Weigel, Ann Linderman, Myra Poore, Jennifer Bakehorn, Phyllis Collins, Melanie Hill, Jennifer Brown, Donna Smith, Cindy Woodward, Amy Gardner, Jill Benge, Patsy Edlin, Kim Chard, Jane May field, Rhonda Goodman, Cynthia Stanford, Ann Kozlowski. Greeks AAfl 201 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA LPHA GAMMA DELTA • ALPHA GAMMA DELTA • ALPHA GAMMA D] Top: Lisa Klinger shows a classy style of throwing. Above: Alpha Gam ' s found that bobbing for apples is not always a dry job. Right: Leia LaMaster helps to dry a victim of the SAE County Fair games. ' ' -- 202 Greeks AfA ALPHA GAMMA DELTA • ALPHA GAMMA DELTA • ALPHA GAMMA The Gamma Omicron Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta had a busy and inspiring year of service. The Alpha Gam ' s sold Maroon Balloons during the foot- ball season. They also donated money to Juvenile Diabetes by selling calendars. Alpha Gam ' s were also involved in the Blood Mobile. In Greek sports, they captured first place in Lambda Chi Pumpkin Bust and Theta Chi Quarters Tournament. Alpha Gam ' s also participated in ADPi Road Rally SAE County Fair, KA Old South, KD Dating Game and TKE Basketball. This year, along with the IET Club, the Alpha Gam ' s received first place for their Homecoming float. Alpha Gamma Delta received their charter in 1968. They were the first women ' s sorority on cam- pus. For fifteen years they have strived toward lead- ership, sisterhood, and academic excellence. The sorority socially had three dances and a spring formal. FRONT ROW: Annette Slater, Altruism Chrmn.; Laura LeMaster, Mem. Chrmn.; Tammy Chandler, Cor Sec; Jackie May, Pres.; Amy Brown, Soc. Chrmn.; Se- lena Smith, Act. Chrmn.; Vicki Gruber, Treas.; Beth Severt, Pan. Delegate. SECOND ROW: Leia LeMaster, Anita Clare, Ritual Chrmn.; Lisa Klinger, Rec. Sec, Penny Walker, PR. Chrmn.; Terri Harmon, Rush Chrmn.; Stacy Wallace, V.P. Scholar; Ellen Cammack, Jr. Pan.; Susie Hampton, V.P. Ed.; THIRD ROW: Julia Rudd, Grad. Coun.; Lori Durst, Kim Bryson, Vicki McCormick, Jacqueline Caulin, Lesa Amburgy, Margaret Stamper. BACK ROW: Jennifer Parrigan, Carrie Holbrook, Sally Irving, Julie Ferdelman, Carla Kegerreis, Diane Abbott, Phyllis Whitehead, Rebecca Brown. Greeks AfA 203 CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA • CHI OMEGA • CHI OMEGA • CHI OMEGA • CHI OMEGi Below: Denise Lichtv deals the cards during the Las Vegas Christmas sponsored by Chi Omega. Right: Two Chi Omega sisters decorate their floor for the up- coming semester. Bottom: Chi O ' s congratulate their new pledges on Bid Day. 204 Greeks X£i 31 OMEGA • CHI OMEGA • CHI OMEGA • CHI OMEGA • CHI OMEG Learning to live and work together to enrich their college years was the continuing goal for the sisters of Chi Omega sorority. Having began the year by educating their seventeen new baby owls on the joys of sisterhood, the sorority set out to continue its tradition of service projects including attending the Special Olympics in Danville and helping to raise money for the Telford Community Center, the Unit- ed Way and the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. The Chi O ' s also sponsored Christmas Las Vegas style with Dupree Hall, in which they sponsored various casino games and an auction, with proceeds going to the Madison County Juvenile Diabetes Association. Socially, the sisters remained active on campus, participating in all Greek activities including the Sigma Chi Derby, SAE County Fair, Lambda Chi Pumpkin Bust, KA Old South and Greek Week. The Chi Omegas were honored to have members win the titles of Queen for the SAE Fair, Sigma Chi Derby and Lambda Chi Pumpkin Bust. For Homecoming, they teamed with Beta Theta Pi fraternity to win the best float competition and Kathy Kidd won second runner-up in the Home- coming Queen competition. Highlights on the social calendar included the Winter Formal, held at Lexington ' s Tates Creek Country Club and the Spring Formal held at the Hilton Inn. Founded in March, 1969, Chi Omega is advised by Jackie Cruise. FRONT ROW: Jodi Watters, Angela Pyle, Rhonda Richert, Sr. Pan.; Vicky Holbrook, Prnl.; Cathy Queen, Rec. Sec; Anita Vincent, Pres.; Rhonda Blevins, Treas.; Marilyn Hoffman, Chapt. Corn; Wendy Stevens, VR; Jenny Kist, Pamela Ward, Dana Rothacker, Lisa Flatt, Gina Lentini. SECOND ROW: Cissy Winkler, Karen Matthews, Lori Stringer, Jennifer Smith, Judith Mincke, Pam Snyder, Rhonda Anderson, Sharon Johnson, Laura Steele, Sheila Miles, Bobbie Park, Robin Cobb, Sharon Jones, Laura Ensor, Denise Lichty, Jodi Dunn, Shari Herrin. THIRD ROW: Leigh Ann Dosch, Anne Marie Papineau, Cindy Thompson, Wendi Powell, Malinda Ross, Teresa Hatfield, Karen Farmer, Jennifer Gath, Julie Baldwin, Paige Williams, Kathy Hoagland, Jane Rees, Vicki Ashley, Leesa Newby, Lisa Weber BACK ROW: Stacie Kuhn, Lisa Frye, Debbie Combs, Kim Kidd, Teresa Sammons, Sandy Schaefer, Mia Bisig, Daren Sapp, Blanton Ware, Meg Barton, Sandy Kearns, Becky Neal, Verda Tudor, Elizabeth Phillips. Greeks Xn 205 DELTA ZETA DELTA ZETA • DELTA ZETA • DELTA ZETA • DELTA ZETA • DELTA ZETA It proved to be another successful year for Delta Zeta. With their second fall rush came twenty new pledges, the chance to enlarge the new sorority and the chance to provide growth in social, academic, and personal achievement to its members. Delta Zeta sparkled in the social area by capturing first place in KA Old South, third place in Lambda Chi ' s Pumpkin Bust, and by having Suzanne Ar- nold win the titles of KA Sharecroppers Queen and First Runner-up in Homecoming. Besides these honors, they participated in Greek Week, Sigma Chi Derbv, and SAE County Fair. The biggest highlight was sponsoring the Second Annual Frat Man Clas- sic for campus fraternities with the proceeds going to their philanthropy, Galludent College for Deaf and Hearing Impaired. Delta Zeta not only took the time to have fun themselves, but also did several community pro- jects. Thev sold balloons for Juvenile Diabetes, par- ticipated in the March of Dimes Walkathon and the Leukemia Clean-up, and visited the nursing homes during Christmas. Along with celebrating a successful year, the Del- ta Zetas also celebrated the moving of National Headquarters back to Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, Home of Delta Zeta sorority. Other activities included Preference, Honor of the Pledges, Winter Formal, Jolly Joker, and Spring For- mal. 1 I ' 1 I !«f ■ inp ■K ' jj T mjLfM. t i K fir - - T-_  Ia. tCjj Ci £ H I Ft i L L. T-H wu 1 • ' r- v B j J K w ' l 1 K. 1 -1 H l rW Wg SfV ,-■■■■ r m P-- ' -■ npiiiri i HH — ■ - w FRONT ROW: Nancy Dreier, Sch.; Tern Kartsher. Kimberly Caldwell, Laurie Leah Grantz, Lorey Stein, Vivian Greenlief, Sharon Alexander, Vickie Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Amy Berbench, Hist.; Kimberly Botkins, Sor. Ed., Lisa Catlett, Cindy Wise, Beverly Wheeler, V.P.; Lisa Rullman, Pres.; Melissa Si- zemore, Pledge. Tr, Pam Schrimpf, Rec. Sec, Angie Marshall, Jennifer Brooks, Lisa McManus. THIRD ROW: Anita Dennev. Melissa Wilson, Julie Cunningham, Paige Meade, Theresa Ball, Brenda Lewis, Amy Cox, Allison Haddock, Tracey Dimond, Karla Osvath, Kelly Osvath, Lisa Wolnitzek, Cyndie Jones, Virginia Rowlett, Sharon Sorensen, Suzanne Arnold, Megan Mansour, Judy Martin. BACK ROW: Chene Ramey, Margaret Kramer, Catherine Houston, Terri Dimond, Amy Topp, Loretta Lawson, Angie McKee, Deborah Kuracka, Nancy Jerrett, Jeri Carter, Alisa Floyd, Donna Schuerman, Lisa Bailey, Stacy Lewis, Linda Kern, Susan Webb, Gayle Dennev, Robin Girg, Kristi Ganim. 206 Greeks AZ LTA ZETA • DELTA ZETA • DELTA ZETA • DELTA ZETA • DELTA ZETA Above Right: Loretta Lawson and Terri Dimond participate in a game during the Sigma Chi Derby. Above: Nancy McConnell competes in the food eating contest during the Sigma Derby. Right: Cyndie Jones and Angie McKee speak to Vivian Greenlief about Delta Zeta during rush. Greeks AZ 207 KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA AL ETA • KAPPA ALPHA THETA • KAPPA ALPHA THETi Kappa Alpha Theta sorority stressed service, scholastics, and fun this year. The Delta Upsilon Chapter raised money and had a great time as they hosted their first annual Greek Halloween Party. The proceeds benefitted their national philanthro- py, the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas. The fall pledge class held a birthday party for residents of Kenwood Nursing Home, and other sisters volunteered their time at the Special Olym- pics in Danville. Theta ' s also donated blood to the BSNA Blood Drive. On the sport ' s side, the Thetas took first place last spring in the Phi Delta Theta softball tournament. They also received the Spirit Award in the Sigma Chi Derby and placed second overall in the Derby, the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon County Fair. Academically, the Theta ' s ranked second overall among sororities. Kappa Alpha Theta has been on campus for 11 years, and the sorority adviser is Mrs. Shirley Dean. FRONT ROW: Jennifer Hoskins. House; April D. Russell, Scholar.; Lencia Alexander, Rush Chmn. Chap., Elizabeth Luxon, Stan., Beth McCoun, V.R Pledge Ed.; Margaret McConkey, Pres., Gigi Belanger, V.R Effic, Sandy Willis, Pan., Barb Spahn, Treas., Kav Turpin, Activ., Holly Ream, Soc; Erin Brown, Frat. Ed., SECOND ROW: Lvnn Rav, Lisa Bellucci, Jane Kitchen, Julie Girten, Sheri Armacost, Leslie Wuilleumier, Jennifer Shelton, Kelly Kuethe, Jackie Stengel, Sports, Jeanne Chenault, Rec. Sec, Robin Wilson, Ser., Beth Ward, Misc., Betsv Frvmire, Assist. Activ., Beth Miller, PR., Sarah McConkev, Ed., Donna Cecil, Corr. Sec, Lon Carpenter, Pur Fund ; Beth Mullett, Court., Beth Nixon, Theta Man Mem.; Laurie Schroeter, Peggy McNabb, Bonnie Dunlap, Arch.; Elizabeth Baughman, Kimberelv Harmon THIRD ROW: Chen Barber, Delia Gaines, Denise Quillen, Tracy Reardon, Stephanie Pern ' , Barb Harris, Debbie Cole, Kim Stallins, Colleen McGrady, Jonda Blevins, Candace Grant, Cathy Moore, Michelle Oyler, Vicki Stewart, Joy Hagan, Terri Johnson, Melanie Hughes, Laura Robinson, Sandy Sullivan, Jeanie Schreiber, Jenny Griswold, Songleader Assis. Rush; Lori Burch, Spirit Chmn.; Karen Zins. 208 Greeks KA6 lPPA ALPHA THETA • KAPPA ALPHA THETA • KAPPA ALPHA THETA • Left: Bid day after fall rush expresses happiness as Lencia Alexander and Shelly Oyler greet Holly Ream, Rho Chi back into sorority life. Greeks KAS 209 KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA • KAPPA DELTA • KAPPA DELTA • KAPPA DELTA • K APR Above: Kim Dobbling makes the refreshments for the Sigma Chi Derby Contest between Greeks. Above right: Alyson Squires strikes a pose with her sorority sister after being creamed in the face. Right: Sigma Chi Derby contestants, Carol Roberts and Susan Fox, run desperately to win the contest. 210 Greeks KA KAPPA DELTA • KAPPA DELTA • KAPPA DELTA • KAPPA DELTA • KAPPA Kappa Delta sorority promoted true friendship among college girls by incorporating into their hearts and lives those principles of truth, honor, and duty, without which there can be no true friendship. Kappa Delta gave 85 girls a place which they could call home. Kappa Delta is a social sorority that gave its members a chance to grow socially while they were at the University. Debra Core was the group ' s adviser. During the fall, they visited area nursing homes and took 75 head-start children roller skating during one afternoon. They participated in the March of Dimes drive which was held on campus. Also, they worked closely with their national philanthropy the National Burn Center in Chicago, 111. Delta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta was in- stalled on campus on December 7, 1968. The colors of Kappa Delta are olive green and pearl white with a white rose as the sorority ' s flower. KD ' s are guided by their motto Let us strive for that which is honor- able, beautiful, and highest. And in keeping with this, the KD ' s collected money for the National Foundation for Abused Children on St. Patrick ' s Day. FRONT ROW: Jackie Cains, Lori Laughner, Margaret Higwand, Beth Kimbrough, Elaine Hoke, Nancy Smith, Kim Moreland, Marsha Bush, Lynda Steely, Robin Rush, Mem. Chmn.; Rhonda Weddle, Ed.; Marilyn Londeeree, Sec; Cindy Burianek, Pres.; Kim Dobbling, Treas.; Kari Coleman, Asst. Treas.; Michele Evans, Lorrie Barry, Jennifer Beckman, Julie Palechek, Kara Noller, Karla Biankenstein, Susan Fox. SECOND ROW: Susan Wiley, Selena Cook, Kellye Waller, Renee Waddles, Annie Clark, Amy Lynch, Sherri Watkowski, Julie Linebach, Tracey Smith, Cindy Becraft, Raven Downey, Melinda Wood, Beth Maurer, Dee Dee Day, Diane Clark, Tereasa Thornbury, Kim Sears, Carol Lozier. THIRD ROW: Pamela Simmons, Lisa Sloan, Susan Williamson, Donna Watts, Amie Hughes, Kelly Tolley, Lisa Fawcett, Kimberly Parsows, Wendy Woelfel, Tracy Thompson, Rhonda Williams, Betty Burkhart, Johnnie Buckley, Meg Wallace. BACK ROW: Tamera Dotson, Virginia Shannon, Alyson Squires, Deana Heeger, Lisa Rose, Amy Carr, Audrey Bortner, Lee Ann Barber, Sharon Young, Terri Bagby, Debbie Doran, Laura Van Wagener, Michelle Hammons, Gwyn Cullen, Heather Leishman, Jodi Palechek, Michelle Reed. Greeks KA 211 PHI MU PHI MU • PHI MU • PHI MU • PHI MU • PHI MU • PHI MU • PHI MU • PF Phi Mu is a social service sorority for college women. Their purpose is the enrichment of the col- lege experience for undergraduate women, to guide them in their growth to maturity and help them develop a fuller life. Phi Mu gives its members a family and friends on campus. Phi Mu ' s national philanthropy was Project H.O.PE. which they held a Swim-A-Thon to raise money for. They also participated in community service pro- jects. They have established a Toy Cart for the chil- dren at Pattie A. Clay Hospital and held a birthday party at Kenwood Nursing Home. For the Greek and faculty community, the Phi Mu ' s had an annual Holiday Happening Tea at Christmas time. The Executive members of all Greek organizations and faculty members were in- vited. They also participated in the Greek-sponsored ac- tivities. Phi Mu ' s received first place in the SAE County Fair this past Fall and second place in Theta Chi Quarter ' s Tournament. Phi Mu has been on ca mpus since 1973. Their faculty adviser was Marilee Gabbard. FRONT ROW: Leslie Mover, VR, Nancy Otter, Rush Chmn.; Jamie Jarvis, Rec. Sec, Mitzi Rhoades, Corr. Sec; Janet Lohr, Pres., Docia Knezevich, Phi Dir.; Cheryl Schneringer, Pan ' . Del., Beverly Blackburn, Pan. Del ; Jane Offutt, Treas. SECOND ROW: Tina Land, Kimberly Williams, Mona York, Linda Simmons, Donya Brown, Karen Cardwell, Diana Lycans, Dawn Winebrenner, Beckv Miller, Marcia Stout, Deborah Howser, Lisa Whonsetler, Marcella Jones, Paula Fain, Becky Galliher BACK ROW: Barbara Martini, Cindy Pulliam, Emily Scott, Suzi Fischer, Tracey Hutchinson, Rachel Floyd, Julie Roark, Shawn McGraw, Milena Wilson, Gala Trent, Sandi Denny. 212 Greeks d M • PHI MU • PHI MU • PHI MU • PHI MU • PHI MU • PHI MU • PHI MU • I Above: Mitzi Rhoades helps pass out ornaments to the Greek community during the Phi Mu Holiday Tea. Above right: Diane Lycans enjoys the Greeks by having a good time. Right: Phi Mu ' s prepare note cards during rush activities. Greeks t M 213 PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI • PI BETA PHI • PI BETA PHI • PI BETA PHI • PI BETA PHI -i Top: Wilella Poynter, Karen Fautz, Sara Walker and Ann Duncan iron table cloths in preparation for Rush. Above: Beth Boswell and Sheila Smith perform a skit during Rush Right: Jem Grau and Taren Estes perform a Hawaiian skit for Rush . :v ,r ' .v 214 Greeks nB ro PHI • PI BETA PHI • PI BETA PHI • PI BETA PHI • PI BETA PHI • The sisters of Pi Beta Phi remained active this year by participating in many service and social projects. The Pi Phi ' s have adopted grandparents at the Ken- wood Nursing Home here in Richmond. They en- tered Elizabeth Long in the Miss Christmas Seal Contest which raised money for Christmas Seals. The Pi Phi ' s also raked leaves for the United Way donated blood to the Red Cross, volunteered at the regional Special Olympics and helped other sorori- ties and fraternities sell balloons Homecoming weekend to benefit Leukemia Foundation. All this hard work paid off when the Kentucky Gamma Chapter was honored to receive nominations for two national service awards at their national con- vention in Louisville. On top of all this, Pi Phi ' s won first place in Beta football tournament and participated in the Sigma Chi Derby, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon County Fair, The Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust and Tau Kappa Epsilon Basketball. Pi Beta Phi was founded at the University on August 28, 1976 and the sorority ' s adviser is Mr. Gary Grey. FRONT ROW: Jennie L. Russell, Treas .; Joiedene Marcum, House Corp.; Wilella Poynter, V.P. Soc. Adv.; Jacqueline Hale, Rush Chmn.; Sarah Roan, Pres.; Lisa A. Tatum, Mem. Chmn.; Amy Hoffman, Soc. Chmn.; Beth Wright, Pan. Del.; Jeni Grau, Sec. SECOND ROW: Melissa Hardin, Hist.; Lisa Swillinger, Sheri Johnson, Regina Jones, Jane Howard, Kathy Papineau, Lisa Smith, Wynona Padgett, Elisa Jackson, LeAnne Scott, Shelia Smith, Linda Hargrove, Tracy Davidson, Nancy Howard, Maresa Taylor, Terry Sanford, Denise de Reynier, Karen Meadows, Elizabeth Long, Taren Estes, Lisa Conley BACK ROW: Ann Duncan, Karen Fouts, Laura Riedel, Jeanne Sites, Laura Hargrove, Colleen Brown, Rennie Calabria, Kim Hale, Diana Pruitt, Sara Walker, Beth Boswell, Gretchen Mersch, Jennifer Kent, Hist.; Lori Haake, Debra Jasper, Stacy Prewitt. Greeks riBO 215 BETA THETA PI BETA THETA PI • BETA THETA PI • BETA THETA PI • BETA THETA PI • BET The brothers of Beta Theta Pi had another great year as they participated in service, social and sport- ing events. The annual Beta Football Tournament was very successful, and the Delta Zeta Frat Man ' s Classic proved unchallenging to the Beta ' s as they again walked away with first place. Last spring the Delta Xi Chapter was the 1983 Greek Week Champi- ons and they also came in first in the SAE County Fair. The Betas also sponsored the Beta Basketball Tour- nament, and last vear, the Greek Man of the Year was a Beta Theta Pi. At Thanksgiving, the Betas provided needy fam- ilies of Richmond with food baskets that they col- lected and delivered. In addition to all this, the Betas still enjoyed mix- ers with sororities, intramural sports, dances, the summer reunion party and Parent ' s Day recogni- tion. Beta Theta Pi has been on campus since Novem- ber 7, 1971, and their advisor is Dr. Edwin Smathers. FRONT ROW: Adam Holdaway. Michael Preston, John LeForge, Art Rupe, Jimmy Walker, Stephen Crawford, Ronnie Scott, Tim Bennett, Douglas Morgan. SECOND ROW: Joey Reffett, Michael Smither, Greg Creech, Dwayne Lee, Neil Brockman. Harold Lovelace, Dewayne Biddy, George Zydel, Steve Van Zant. THIRD ROW: Don Perry, Michael Morris, Steve Hernandez, Sgt.-at-Arms, Richard Sexton, Pldg. Ed.; Rhene Howell, Kelly Wynn, Rec Sec; Tom Craft, V.P.; Judd Devlin, Pres., Brett Bittle, Treas., Rusty Schnier, Alum. Sec, Tony Ryan, Mike Beegle, Auhrey Lipscomb, Hist.; Kevin Parker BACK ROW: Don Jones, Rooster Dawkins, Steve Herzog, Scott Howard, James Carloss, Corr. Sec, Robert Herzog, Song Leader, Kyle Bennett, Soc Chmn.; Neville Moore, Dale Ludwick, D.O.D. Chmn., Shawn Mountjoy, 1FC Pres. 216 Greeks Ben ITA PI • BETA THETA PI • BETA THETA PI • BETA THETA PI • BETA THE! ■ - 1 ... . :.- --.s gr ? Greeks Ben 217 KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA • KAPPA ALPHA • KAPPA ALPHA • KAPPA ALPHA • KA The Delta Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha stressed the high ideals of character and achievement pledged bv their organization, the Order of Chris- tian Knights. They are dedicated to the preservation of standards of culture and Christian chivalrv as manifested in the customs, habits and character of Robert E. Lee, their Spiritual founding father. KA is a learning and growing experience that stresses scholarship, social activities and friendship as well as brotherhood. Kappa Alpha, the oldest fraternity on campus, was founded on February 14, 1969, and celebrated their 15th anniversarv in Feb- ruary of this year. The KA ' s participated in all Greek and campus- wide activities, including the United Way cam- paign. At Halloween, the brothers visited Kenwood Nursing Home to visit with its patients and also served as the parade marshals for the Richmond Christmas Parade. The brothers held several activities this vear, with proceeds going to their philanthropy the Muscular Dystrophy Association. These activities included their annual Casino Night and the first annual KA Master ' s Golf Tournament. Also in the spring, the KA ' s held their annual Old South, a celebration of their southern heritage. Dur- ing that week, the brothers held a pig roast and sponsored a dance in Tennessee, in which they dressed in the traditional Confederate uniforms of the Civil War. Their facultv adviser is Dr. Steven Fardo and their alumni adviser is Phil Burgess. FRONT ROW: Anthony Davidson, Treas., James Cable, Hist., David Cummins, Corres. Sec ; John Bradley, Pres., Rennie Bates. Rec. Sec, Tim Cowhig, Pari.; Phillip Pavne, Knight-at-Arms. SECOND ROW: Allan Horner, Paul Tavlor, David Gatewood, Glenn Miils, Bruce Johnson, Kerry Hall, John Moser, Randy Martin THIRD ROW: Pat Stipes, Steve Land, Kim Mav. Bill Meeks, EdDenney, Kenny Walton, Joey Kirk, Keith Morgan, Pat Riley, Rick Shane. FOURTH ROW: Barry Tiller, Duane Horn, Mark Altic, Trip McCracken, Michael Prater, Thomas Nicholas, David Land, D. J. Phelps BACK ROW: Ralph Asher, Thomas Morgan, Dana Knighton, John Layton, Pat Kays, Robbie McClellan, Gary Hansen, Daniel Schuerman, Mark McCord, Mike Anderson. 218 Greeks ' KA ALPHA • KAPPA ALPHA • KAPPA ALPHA • KAPPA ALPHA • KAPPA Al Greeks KA 219 KAPPA ALPHA PSI KAPPA ALPHA PSI • KAPPA ALPHA PSI • KAPPA ALPHA PSI • KAPPA ALPI Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity was founded in 1911 at Indiana University. The organization conducted a number of services for students including a prep school tutorial program, career opportunity and job placement services and emergency loan programs on more than 100 campuses. The fraternity also has been involved in social action and has contributed to the NAACP, the United Negro College Fund and the Urban League. The Eta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi stressed achievement in every human endeavor. The fraternity provided close personal and business relations within the membership in order to carry out the fundamental purpose and goals of the frater- nity. The fraternity established the Guide Right Pro- gram which was designed to work for others. The Kappa ' s service to the community consisted of working with Juvenile Diabetes, aiding Richmond residents in moving, and giving to the United Way of the Bluegrass. Other service projects included raking leaves for elderly Richmond citizens, partici- pation in the Special Olympics, a can food drive for Kentucky River Foothill Agency and working with Big Brothers of Lexington. The Eta Alpha Chapter also received an achieve- ment award for excelling in the Guide Right Pro- gram during the March, 1983 Provincial Meeting. Eta Alpha was founded on April 14, 1973 on cam- pus. The group ' s adviser is Dan Bertsos. FRONT ROW: Roderick Neil, Lt Strategus; Rickv Faulkner, Strategus; Steven Johnson, Polemarch; George Gentry, Keeper of Records; Ray Mason, Vice- Polemarch, Hugh Hem-Lee BACK ROW: Jack McNear, Asst. Rec Keeper, Curtis Dunn, James Kelly, Loren Goodwin, Anthony Bigesby, Anthony Johnson, Basil Hallidav, Kenton Bottoms, Tyrone Redden, Exec- Comm 220 Greeks KA 51 -KAPPA ALPHA PSI • KAPPA ALPHA PSI • KAPPA ALPHA PSI • KAP Left: Kappa Alpha Psi carries on a tradition among black Greeks in a step show after Homecoming Be- low: Loren Goodwin registers students during the voter registration drive sponsored by the Student As- sociation. Below Left: Basil Halliday competes in the Keg-Carrv Contest during the Delta Zeta Frat Man ' s Classic. i s vj Greeks KAT 221 PHI BETA SIGMA PHI BETA SIGMA  PHI BETA SIGMA • PHI BETA SIGMA • PHI BETA SI Above: The fraternity brothers pull their strengths together to participate in the tug-of-war contest. Right: Keith Gant runs for a touchdown in the flag football contest during the Delta Zeta Frat Man ' s contest. 222 Greeks t BI En HI BETA SIGMA • PHI BETA SIGMA • PHI BETA SIGMA • PHI BETA Phi Beta Sigma fraternity was founded on campus on March 24, 1977. The success of the group can be attributed to the group ' s adviser, Michael Elam. The fraternity stresses academics to its members, along with an intermingling with other activities and groups on campus. They sponsored a Halloween party for the chil- dren at the Telford Community Center. They also went door-to-door in the Richmond community to encourage people to register to vote. This turned out to be a great contributor to the final balloting results. During the spring, the fraternity sponsored a Fashion Show, Canned Food Drive for First Baptist Church and passed out buttons for Martin Luther King ' s birthday. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. was founded in 1914 at Howard University. The organization, which supports various civic groups, is committed to aca- demic excellence, and through its Phi Beta Sigma Education Foundation provides a number of aca- demic scholarships. The fraternity has conducted national seminars on voter education, and the group has worked with congressional members on setting legislative goals. FRONT ROW: Anthony Jones, Paul Owsley, D. Pled.; Jerry Payton, Treas.; Emery Lee, VP; James McFarland, Pres.; Frederick Burdell, Sec; Greg Parker, Micheal Elam, Adv. SECOND ROW: Oliver Rowen, Vincent Irvin, Keith Gant, Isarah Hill, Wendale Murray, Micheal Mims, Keith Hines, Kelvin Brewer, Royce Frazier, Steven Singleton. BACK ROW: Donald Scott, Robert Taylor, David Hill, Bernard Grimes, Tron Armstrong, Aubrey Pitts, Phillip Hill, Kelvin Quarles, Charles McNear, Greg Hudson, William May. Greeks OBI 223 PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA THETA • PHI DELTA THETA • PHI DELTA THETA • PHI DELI Service and social activities have always been ac- tive parts of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The Phi Delt ' s supported both the EKU Colonels and their national philanthropy Lou Gehrig ' s Dis- ease, by selling spirit hats. Also, the Phi Delt ' s showed their enthusiasm by ushering seats for each home football game. With the highest GPA of Greek organizations on campus the Phi Delt ' s found a path to win the Na- tional Scholarship Award. Phi Delta Theta also found time to remain active in intramural sports. They placed second in soccer and participated in football, racquetball, and tennis. Phi Delt ' s are known to the Greek system as being involved! They have been active in the SAE County Fair, DZ Frat Man Classic, Phi Mu Swim-a-thon, ADPi Road Rally and Greek Week. The Homecoming Dance was held at Lake Cum- berland, Ky FRONT ROW: Mattew Allan Avers, Brent Bell, Jack Burton, Treas.; Rob Procter, V.P; Fred Day, Pres., Lewis Kuhl, Sec; Scott Gunnigle, Rush Chmn., George Anderson, Pledge Chmn.; Jay Thompson, Alumni Sec. SECOND ROW: Thomas Brown, Craig Brown, Gary Miller, Brian Clark, Scott Giambattista, Eddie Miller, Keith Case, Mark Henthorn, Bob Duncan, Michael Ernst BACK ROW: Brian Purvis, Jeff Hammett, Kevin Cornelius, Jay Valeric Robert de Roziere, Patrick Wilson, Jay Wilson, Chris Overberg, Shawn Tower, Kevin Wilson, Dennis Deitz. 224 Greeks OA6 2TA • PHI DELTA THETA • PHI DELTA THETA • PHI DELTA THETA • PHI Left: The Phi Delt ' s muscle their way to a win. Below left: ack Burton attempts to stilt walk to a victory. Below right: Mike Ernst proves he can play golf even with a wiffel ball. Greeks t A6 225 PHI KAPPA TAU ' HI KAPPA TAU • PHI KAPPA TAU • PHI KAPPA TAU • PHI KAPPA TAU « 1 I II ! f ill 1 1 JJI ' lL tiff IT I -■ Above: Donald Taylor cheers the crowd on to hit the dunking bell and to dunk Gregory Zellner. Above right: Jim Ross sells balloons for Juvenile Diabetes as part of his community projects Right: John Martin, John Spencer, and Andy Hoekzema show their school spirit during a basketball game. 226 Greeks 1 KT I KAPPA TAU • PHI KAPPA TAU • PHI KAPPA TAU • PHI KAPPA TAU • P Phi Kappa Tau fraternity stressed the develop- ment and personal advancement of individuals and groups as a whole within the organization. They were colonized in the fall of 1980 and be- came a chapter on April 18, 1982. With the help of the faculty adviser, W. Joseph Joiner II, they have become a success in only two years. The fraternity offers its members brotherhood, campus involvement, promotion of leadership, and Phi Kappa Tau also helps the person grow and ma- ture through self-motivating brotherhood experi ences and achieving excellence in all fields of aca- demics and athletics. The wide range of community projects included aiding the Richmond Parks Recreation in activi- ties during the year such as softball tryouts and the Santa Claus Hotline. They participated in Toys for Tots, Balloon sales for Juvenile Diabetes, and assist- ing Cardinal Hill Hospital. In the spring, the fraternity planned to have a Parent ' s Day involving various activities on campus. FRONT ROW: Martin Thompson, John Stewart, Todd McKinney, J. P. Clavin, Barry Coppock, Kelvin Glass, Brent Whitehouse, Ken Simon, Lance Petty, Jack Wade, Kevin Fishback, Scott Prather. SECOND ROW: Samuel Jones, Rec. Sec; Tim O ' Rourke, Mem. Orient.; Donnie Schroder, Soc. Chmn.; Tim Tillett, Prog. V.P.; Andrew Hoekzema, Pres.; Bryan Regenauer, Admin. V.P.; Mark Cox, Recruit. Chmn.; John Spaulding, Treas.; Gregory Zellner, Corr. Sec. THIRD ROW: Bill Emanuel, Jane Offutt, Karen York, Phyllis Smith, Janice Burchell, Cindy Fryman, Lisa Sebastian, Danita Morris, Lisa Tabb, Lori Hyde, Renee Waddles, Tommy Shouse. BACK ROW: John Martin, Chap.; Chris Brown, Donald Taylor, Thomas Eckert, John Williamson, Chris Tucker, Eric Bradenburg, Hist.; John Spencer, Bard Wiehe, Fred Welch, Todd LaFollette, James Adams. Greeks OKT 227 PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA • PI KAPPA ALPHA • PI KAPPA ALPHA • PI KAPPA ALB Involvement was the key word this year for the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The Pikes celebrated their 15th anniversary on campus in style this year by participating in all Greek activi- ties, including DZ Frat Man Classic, Beta Football, TKE Basketball Tourney ADPi Road Rally and Homecoming. The Pike fire truck, a symbol of the fraternity, was seen around campus various times throughout the year. Athletically, the brothers won second place in the All-Sports Trophy and won first place in intramural volleyball in 1983. This year, the Pikes finished first in the intramural tug-of-war for the fourth straight year, and won the intramural golf championship, thanks to brother John Burch. But the brothers were also active civically as they helped raise money for the Kentucky Diabetes Foundation and the Big Brothers of America, their National philanthropy. Pikes also sponsored their annual Pike ' s Peak Week, which was highlighted by the calendar pag- eant. Pi Kappa Alpha proudly sponsors the Pike Dream Girl Calendar every year. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded on campus in 1968. FRONT ROW: Donald Prindle, Scott Shanklin, Kevin Sinnette, Skip Phillips, Sec .; Brent Richert, Pres .; John Knight, Treas .; Kevin Fitzgerald, V.P.; Paul Brewer, Jeff Crump SECOND ROW: Greg Walters, Bruce Rebalskv, John Born, Jeffrey Wagers, Mario Russo, Gregory Schmitt, John Burch, David Cornett, Pete Fish. THIRD ROW: Dan Steely, Clint Hall, Chuck Smith, Jeff Hartlage, Brian Gibbs, Gary Carter, John Deck, Richard Sullivan. BACK ROW: Robert Mullins, Mark Dunaway, Brian Koehler, David Goodman, Stephen Settle, Doc Muncy, Mike Johnson, James Burns, Joe Walters. 228 Greeks niCA • PI KAPPA ALPHA • PI KAPPA ALPHA • PI KAPPA ALPHA • PI KAPPA AI Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters -FRONT ROW: Rhonda Richert, Selena Cook, Paula Gentry, Julie Carven, Leila Burch, Lora May, Linda Kehl. SECOND ROW: Lynn Neleigh, Trina Rider, Monica Francis, Joyce Schardein, Mary Jaber, Carla Hebert. BACK ROW: Angela Williams, Kathy Davison, Pam Henderson, Tammy Cundiff, Tern Ratliff, Melissa Macke. ± ' -J. S Left: Donald Prindle tries to keep a leash on an unusual Pike mascot and good friend. Above: The Pikes left their opponents literally in the dirt during the jump rope competition of the DZ Frat Man Classic. Greeks riKA 229 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON IGMA ALPHA EPSILON • SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON • SIGMA ALPHA EPS! The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon had a very prosperous year. Athletics is the word for the E ' s as they placed second in the All-Sports trophy last spring. The SAE ' s also won the singles racketball and singles tennis competition. They placed second in TKE Basketball and captured third place in frater- nity volleyball. The SAE ' s compiled overall a 12-2 record. The SAE ' s once again sponsored the popular SAE Countv Fair. The monev raised went to the Ameri- can Cancer Society. Charitable contributions raised by the brothers exceeded $1,100, which went to their national philanthropy. The SAE ' s were involved socially with the Greeks again this year. They have participated in the ADPi Road Rally Phi Mu Swim-a-thon, KD Dating Game, DZ Frat Man Classic and Greek Week. Other major events for the SAE ' s included acquir- ing a new house and having their largest little sister rush ever. FRONT ROW: Mark Riffee, Jeff Shupe, Treas.; David Ponder, Recorder; Jon Beasey, 2nd V.P; Rob Robinson, Pres.Gina Lentini, Sweetheart; Bruce Fraley, 1st V.P.; Keith Cox, Pldg. Ed.; David Jackson, Co-Pledge Ed.; David Mitchell, Warren; Clay Barnes, County Fair Chm ' n. SECOND ROW: Billy Smith, Scott Johnson, Brad Kisker, Bradley, Durham, Erie Kreitz, Andy Baker, Steve Gahafer, Chuck Mastin, David White, Robert Cole, Steve Peege, Kurt Netherton, Kevin Morgan, Doug Grant, Jim Morgan, Todd Pesavento, James Trousdale. THIRD ROW: Mark Gallowav, Charles Johnson, Robert Groeschen, Paul Martin, Joe Bishop, Bob Bianco, Carl Groeschen, Kevin Jones, Scott Eisner, David Brown, David Craft, Russ Coleman, Jeffery Goodwin, Jeffery Richardson, Michael Beckmann, Steven Baugh, Ed Woody, Shade Frazier, Joseph Procaccino. BACK ROW: Michael Asher, Donald Pitts, Fred Arbogast, Timothy Thornberry, Steven McCombs, Ivan Wood, Bill Herrell, Kelly Pile, B. G. Wright, Kevin Gillespie, Bill Arbogast, Paul Upchurch, Bryan Harmeyer, Jim Phillips, Doug Asher, Charles Brenner, Dan Spath, Chipp Spencer, Michael Maier. 230 Greeks IAE • SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON • SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON • SIGMA ALPHA E Eric Kreitz jumps to victory for the SAE ' s. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters, FRONT ROW: Sheila Woody, Treas., Co-Hist ; Robin Allgeier, Hist.; Kim Erschell, Treas.; Jennifer Brown, Pres.; Lisa Henson, V.P; Stephanie Schuering, Sec; Gina Lentini, Sweetheart. SECOND ROW: Julie Wilfert, Leigh Ann Dosch, Jill Benge, Amber Callahan, Trina Hembree, Jeanie Wampler, Debbie Nickell, Rhonda Roberts, Stacie Petro. THIRD ROW: Levita Coleman, Beth Maurer, Vicki Carpenter, Wendy Sorensen, Elizabeth Michalek, Anita Ryan, Lori Kelley, Cheri Mosley. BACK ROW: Wendy Woelfel, Kelly Tolley, Gillian Langley, Jenny Bonfiglio, Jennifer Haddix, Joseph Procaccino, Lil ' Sis Chmn.; Rhonda Cox, Mellissa Schuering, Margaret Woody. Greeks IAE 231 SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI • SIGMA CHI • SIGMA CHI • SIGMA CHI • SIGMA CHI • SIGM4 The Sigma Chi ' s proved once again that there is more than one derby in Kentucky. The annual Sig- ma Chi Derby was a big success and a great time. The proceeds went to their national philanthropy the Wallace Village for Children. The Eta Alpha Chapter of Sigma Chi received the revered Peterson Significant Award which recog- nizes outstanding performance in major fields of operation. They received it at the Leadership Train- ing Workshop in Bowling Green, Ohio. The Sigs again sent a lucky pair to the Bahamas for a weekend at their annual Suitcase Partv last spring. The party proceeds benefited the United Way. Sigma Chi ' s also participated in intramural sports, Greek Week and sorority activities such as the Delta Zeta Frat Man ' s Classic and the Alpha Delta Pi Road Rally This year ' s Homecoming dance was at the Shera- ton Inn in Lexington and the annual Spring Formal was held at Howard Johnson ' s in Knoxville, TN. Sigma Chi fraternity was founded at EKU in Jan- uarv 1970, and their adviser is Mr. Ken Luxon. FRONT ROW: Paul Biel, Annot., Kent Howell. Trib.; Bob Hart, V.P., Mark Fry-man, Pres., Barbie Vitato, Sweetheart, Chuck Maggard, Treas., Bill Lockwood, Kustos; Kelly Montgomery, Scholar. Chmn.; Ron Hartline, Rush Chmn. SECOND ROW: Rob Stevens, IFC Del.; Diana Williams, John Hackel, Cindy Kelsey, Kim Bennett, Beth Kimbrough, Susan Williamson, Kelly Allen, Elaine Hoke, Cynthia Stanford, Raven Downey, Wilella Poynter, Alicia Hennessey, Amy Hoffman. Holly Ream. Laura Cullen, Beth Ward, Lorraine Smith, Sandy Kearns, Doug McDaniel, Robert Joles, Alum. Chmn. BACK ROW: Michael Looker, Awds.; Dwayne Stamper, Anthony Lee Sturgill, Mark Bowling, Scott Bergstrom, Darryl Biel, Li ' l Sis. Chmn.; Mark Harrison, Darrin Wallingford, Michael Loy Brown, Rick Mallow, James Kneger, Mark Anthony King. 232 Greeks IX [ • SIGMA CHI • SIGMA CHI • SIGMA CHI • SIGMA CHI • SIGMA CHI • SIGI Above: Pledges Bill Buirley and Chris Rector participate in the Delta Zeta Frat Man ' s Classic. Below: Tonv Sturgill runs for a touchdown in Intramu- ral football. Greeks IX 233 SIGMA NU SIGMA NU • SIGMA NU • SIGMA NU • SIGMA NU • SIGMA NU • SIG Top: The Sigma Nu team took a definite stand while competing in the tug-of-war contest Above: The aggressive tension involved with tug- of-war pulling was shown in this closeup of John Hacker, Mike White- house, and Bruce Higdon Right: Ron Prewitt enjoys himself during the ]ump rope contest. 234 Greeks IN • SIGMA NU • SIGMA NU • SIGMA NU • SIGMA NU • SIGMA NU • SIG1V Sigma Nu fraternity had a definite purpose in promoting brotherhood. Based on the ideas of love, honor and truth, Sigma Nu was founded at Virgin- ia Military Institute on January 1, 1869. Supporting the fraternity colors of gold, black and white, the initiation of the Theta Theta Chapter of Sigma Nu saw the first local Greek social fraternity organized at Eastern Kentucky University since 1970. The organization benefited its members by furth- uring their college experiences to achieve excellence in all fields of academics and athletics. Herb Vesces also helped the members by contributing to the group as their advisor. Traditionally, to make money for various chari- ties, Sigma Nu runs the football to either Morehead or Western for the annual football game. In the spirit of Christmas, they again carried on traditions as they prepared the wreaths and ropes of garland for the annual Hanging of the Greens which ushered in the season for the Eastern com- munity. FRONT ROW: Kevin Castello, Pled. Marsh.; Donald Broughton, Treas.; David Cams, Emin. Comm.; Susan Whittaker, Sweetheart; Bruce Higdon, Lt. Comm.; Micheal Whitehouse, Sent. Marsh.; Brent M. Butler, PR.; Doug Brock, Joe Brosky. SECOND ROW: James Brosky, Treas.; Bob Lusby, Paul Thaddeus, Craig Campbell, John Hacker, Amy O ' Daniel, Treas.; Pam Mclntyre, Rena Luttrell, Jamie Fryberger, Sec; Robin Isaacs, Pres., Rhonda Priest, Tammy Dietsch, Dale Sexton, Chip Bach. BACK ROW: Randall Powell, Jay Wallis, Paul Miller, Jr. Deleg.; Doren Lockhart, Ron Prewitt, John Masters, Greg Emmons, Tommy Zottman, Perry Tussey. Greeks IN 235 SIGMA PI SIGMA PI • SIGMA PI • SIGMA PI • SIGMA PI • SIGMA PI • SIGMA PI • SIGN Below: Members of Sigma Pi fraternity put up a struggle in the tug-a-war competition during the Delta Zeta Frat Man Classic. Right: I T. Ingle winds up for a perfect throw during the Delta Zeta Frat Man Contest. . .h Creeks HI • SIGMA PI • SIGMA PI • SIGMA PI • SIGMA PI • SIGMA PI • SIGMA PI • SI Sigma Pi fraternity was recognized as a colony at EKU on March 11, 1977, and was given a charter in April, 1978. Sigma Pi was designed to develop char- acter and brotherhood and to further college careers. The social fraternity involved its members in sports, service, and social promotions to achieve success. The group ' s adviser was Ron Wolfe. In social events, Sigma Pi ' s placed first in volley- ball and soccer on campus, second in softball, sec- ond in Sigma Alpha Epsilon County Fair, first in Theta Chi Quarters Tournament, third in track and competed and finished the Delta Zeta Frat Man ' s Classic. Their little sisters won the Teke basketball tournament and the fraternity was the first fraterni- ty on campus to sponsor a dry rush and, incidently there was a good turnout. Along with the above activities, the active mem- bers had a retreat at the National Bridge State Park. The Homecoming activities took place at Suffers Cabin in Boonesboro. The Spring Formal was at the Gait House in Louisville. Among Sigma Pi ' s many activities, they placed special emphasis on service projects. They had a Christmas party for the children at Shriner ' s Hospi- tal in Lexington, and helped with the Special Olym- pics in Danville. FRONT ROW: John Treadway, J. T. Ingle, Herald; Kathy Huber, Greg Chrzczon, Treas.; Jenny Sendelbach, John Gross, Pres.; Debbie Wells, Kenneth Veron, V.P.; Laura Gnepper, Gregory Fielder, Sec; Ann Wilson, Michael Bolton, Sgt.-at-Arms. SECOND ROW: Ted Lytle, Barbara Phillips, Linda Rankin, Kent Manor, Penny Walker, Kathy Boone, Barry Arnold, Lynn King, Michael Jacobson, Janiece Gibson, Ron Friedlander, Scott Fawbush, Floor Chmn. BACK ROW: Chris Hawker, Jeff Dean, Pldg. Treas.; Angie White, George Cespedes, Garland Sanders, Ronald Bell, Pldg. Sec; Robert Broecker, Pldg. V.P. George Lutz, Lee Morris, Pldg. Pres.; Wendy Bryan, Mark Robbins. Greeks in 237 TAU KAPPA EPSILON AU KAPPA EPSILON • TAU KAPPA EPSILON • TAU KAPPA EPSILON • 1 The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon continued their tradition of scholastics and brotherhood that have been stressed by the fraternity since its found- ing on campus in 1968. Following their motto, Friendship for Life, TKE continued to stress brotherhood and social as well as scholastics. The fact that they are only one of two fraternities with a house helps the brothers to re- main united as well as giving them a central meet- ing place. Service-wise, the TKE ' s collected money for and helped with the Special Olympics and held various fundraisers for the St. Jude Children ' s Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. Socially the brothers participated in the Delta Zeta Frat Man Classic, the SAE County Fair, Greek Week and all intramural sports. In addition, the TKE ' s sponsored their annual basketball tourna- ment for all Greek and independent teams. Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s adviser is Mr. Ron Hopkins. FRONT ROW: John Blankenbaker, Pres.; Ron Hopkins, Adv., Michael Krai, V.P.; Timothy Byron, Sec, Michael Bennett, Treas.; Keith Miller, Sgt.-at-Arms; Chris Kinman, Hist.;Chas Barkie, Rush Off.; Ray Shout, Pldg. Trainer. Mike Cox, Shawn Evans, Gregory Jennings, Jeffery Huemmer, Bud Borus, Dave Rich, Brad Kemper, Bill McCool, Patrick Goodin, Brent Fothergill. Pat Sullivan, Steve Hesson, Mike Bales, Jim Phoenix, Dale Price. SECOND ROW: Vickie Shadoan, Jennifer Price, Laura Steele, Vonnie Aker, Debbie Kernck, Lvnn Adrian, Laura Ensor, Monica Schroeder, Marv Schroeder, Sallv Schmaedecke, Jill Molden, Jenny Meyers THIRD ROW: Docia Knezevich, Joan Ziegler, Ana Hogreda, Sonya Fiedler, Jo Ellen Nie, Julie Skogstrom, Bonnie Dunlap, Vicki Ashley, Sheila Williams, Julie Bolton, Pam Phipps BACK ROW: Todd Bagby, Steven Wager, Charles Mills, Steve Hall, Sean Lally, Rob Baker, Wille Green, Audie McWilliams. 238 Greeks TKE KAPPA EPSILON • TAU KAPPA EPSILON • TAU KAPPA EPSILOl Left: TKE Bruce Fothergill passes off the keg to Rob Baker during the games of the DZ Frat Man Classic. Below: This brother participates in the Softball throw at the SAE County Fair Bottom: Brad Kemper finds a unique way of campaign- ing during the gubernatorial elections in the fall. Greeks TKE 239 THETA CHI THETA CHI • THETA CHI • THETA CHI • THETA CHI • THETA CHI • TH1 Scholastics, brotherhood, and leadership for The- ta Chi remained at an outstanding level this year. The members once again finished with a GPA above the Greek average. Theta Chi ' s sponsored the annual Rally Week again this year. During the week, they collected over $500 for Easter Seals by bouncing a basketball non- stop. Once again they held the quarters tournament with the SAE ' s capturing first place. Theta Chi ' s have remained active in all Greek activities. They participated in SAE County Fair, DZ Frat Man Classic, KD Dating Game, and ADPi Road Rally. When it comes to sports, you found the men of Theta Chi participating in intramural games such as football, volleyball, and golf. Founded at the University in 1971, Theta Chi ' s have achieved a strong chapter in brotherhood. Theta Chi ' s group adviser is Donald Bodley FRONT ROW: Jeff Jacobs, Scott Ford, Treas, J. R. Wilson, Pres.; Lynda Steely, Dream Girl, Mike Connelly, V.P.; John Cox, Sec; Tate Carter, Pldg. Chmn.. Brian Dodge, Soc. Chmn. SECOND ROW: William Randolph, Charles Sebastian, Kevin Payne, Bernard Ernspiker, Kenneth Rollins, Bradley Knisley, Darrell Oliver. John Ernst, Paul Quinn BACK ROW: Ty Anderson, Chris Kaelin, John Osborne, Steve Bennett, Steve Halsey, Mark Taylor, Bryan Stewart, Larry Chowning, Mark Ruddell. 240 Greeks: 6X IETA CHI • THETA CHI • THETA CHI • THETA CHI • THETA CHI • THETA C Greeks 6X 241 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA • LAMBDA CHI ALPHA • LAMBDA CHI ALPHA • The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha enjoyed an- other exciting year by participating in many activi- ties. Thev held their fifth annual Watermelon Pumpkin Bust Competition for sororities. The pro- ceeds from this event went to the Ronald McDonald House in Lexington. Lambda Chi ' s also helped raise money for the United Way. Besides the service pro- jects, the brothers also participated in the Delta Zeta Frat Man ' s Classic, the Alpha Delta Pi Road Rally, the Alpha Gamma Delta Volleyball Tournament and Greek Week. Lambda Chi Alpha has been organized here at the University for 6 years, and Brian Owens is the fra- ternity ' s adviser. Right: Mike Savage tests his skills on stilts during the Sigma Chi Derby. FRONT ROW: Michael Savage, Coc. Chmn.; Jack Spencer. Ritual., Daniel Weber, Treas.; Jerry Caldwell, V.P.; Doug Botkin. Pres., David Vance, Frat. Ed.; Chuck DeGarella, Cres. Coor, Calvin Kesterson, Alum. Chmn; Jeffrev Browning, Scholar. Chmn.; Brian Owens, Fac. Adv. SECOND ROW: Jake Fields, Terri Kartsher. Steve Orth. Amy Speer, Sandra Holbrook, Jeffrev Blackwell, Nancy Jarrett, Lisa Cissell, Pam Neal, Carrie Barnes, Monique Adamson, Melissa Wilson, Susan Fisher, Sallv Jackson, Mielissa Derr, Brenda Lewis, Nancy Bush, Nanlette Harpring, Barbara Hayden. Ellen Cammack, David Combs, Cheryl Gilbert, Ronald Wilke, Jackie May, Michael Cundiff BACK ROW: David Thompson, John Gill, Mark Todd. Sammy Martin, Gary Fox, Sprt. Chm n.; Craig Witt, Garrv Sennett, Aaron McHargue. Brvan Thiersch. Jack Klotzback, Wayne Young, Tim Thiersch. David Hahn, John Jennings, Robert Zielinski, Kevin Caudill. 242 Greeks AX ZETA PHI BETA ETA PHI BETA • ZETA PHI BETA • ZETA PHI BETA • ZETA PHI BETA • ZETA FRONT ROW: Beatrice Brown, Kathy L. Walker, Rush Chmn, Tracey M. McDonald, V.P.; Dianne E. Hickman, Pres.; Myra E. Clarkson. BACK ROW: Beatrice Stigall, Sec; Marlene Borden, Teresa A. McDonald, Treas. PR ; Melody Turner, Stephanie R. Rice, Phyl , Bunnie Williams. The young Zeta Phi Beta sorority kept busy this past year with scholastic and service projects. The Mu Lambda Chapter stressed scholastic achieve- ment and offered the Lizzie Muller Scholarship to a Richmond high-school senior girl with outstanding academic ability They also hosted Zeta Week and sponsored a Mr. Muscles Contest to raise money for the scholarship fund. They also visited patients at Pattie A. Clay Hospi- tal at Easter, and at Shriner ' s Hospital for Christmas. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Incorporated was chartered at Eastern on November 20, 1982. Their faculty sponsor is Kara L. Stone and their graduate sponsors were Toni Thomas and Tina Stevenson. Left: Members of Zeta Phi Beta sorority prepare information for rushees during Spring Rush. Greeks Z DB 243 There were 12,660 individ- ual units — people who came together to form a group. This collection of people made the year a meaningful experience. 244 People Divider Os ybzm £. r €? People Divider 245 KELLY E. ALLEN MARCIA A. BALL JOSEPH BENTLEY TIMOTHY W. BOWLING THOMAS L. DUFF HORACE HARDISON HELEN HARRIS TAMMY HIBBARD JAMES JENNINGS MARILYN LOUISE LAKES NICK MARCELLETTI CARLA A. MOORE MICHAEL R. PAUL LYNN RHYMER LLOYD RICE DEWANA SANDLIN JEANNE SANDMAN KIMBERLY SIMMERMAN BILLIE CAROL SIZEMORE JON SONMOR LINDA SPENCER WENDY SWINFORD TRESKA D. WELCH MARC WHITT RHONDA K. WILKERSON JANE WILLIS Aberdeen, OH Brookville, IN Harrodsburg, KY London, KY Cincinnati, OH Utica, KY Lexington, KY Barbourville, KY Shelbyville, KY Richmond, KY Paw Paw, MI Ashland, KY Maysville, KY Richmond, KY Danville, KY Trenton, OH Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Hyden, KY Richmond, KY Beattyville, KY Cynthiana, KY Dayton, OH Paintsville, KY Paris, KY Brandenburg, KY 246 .Graduates All-Wil MARK ABELING GINA L. ABELL PAULOS ABRAHA RUBY R. ABRAMS CHRISTINE YVONNE ACUFF CHERI ADAMS ERNEST R. ADAMS JAMES ADAMS KARLA ADAMS KATHY ADAMS MARLENE ADAMS RODNEY ADAMS DEBRA KAY ADDISON JOSEPHINE ADDISON PAUL ADELFIO ROXANNE AHRMAN LAURIE AINSWORTH A. AKPASO WANDA ALBERTSON MARC ALBIN CHARLES ALEXANDER VALERIE F. ALEXANDER APRIL LYNN ALLEN MARTIN ALLEN RICHARD M. ALLEN GREGORY E. ALLENDER KATHY AMARI STEVE AMBURGEY DEBRA N. ANDERSON GEORGE L. ANDERSON REGINA ANDERSON RODNEY ANDERSON DAVID C. ANDREW JENNIFER ANDREWS BETTY ANES Erlanger, KY Crestwood, KY Thoipa East Africa Berea, KY Davton, OH Lewisport, KY Owensboro, KY Lemogne, PA Campton, KY Stanford, KY Crestwood, KY Carrollton, KY Booneville, KY Beattyville, KY Richmond, KY Peebles, OH Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Albany, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Berea, KY Printer, KY Printer, KY Richmore, KY Independence, KY Richmond, KY Means, KY Kettering, OH Lexington, KY Whitesburg, KY Louisville, KY Russell Springs, KY Trinidad, W. I. Winchester, KY Seniors Abe-Ane 247 KAREN APPLEGATE THOMAS ARMSTRONG SHERRI ARNOLD BONNI ASCHERMAN MICHAEL A. ASHER CAROLYN ASHLEY DARREN ATKINSON MARK AUXIER MELANIE S. AZBILL PEGGY BAAS CHERYL BACHMAN JOHN BACK MARY S. BADGLEY TAMALA S. BAHM TIMOTHY r. BAILEY SAM BAILEY III CASEY BAIN LARRY BAKER TANYA BAKER TONY BAKER VERNA BAKER KIM BALL RONALD BALL ANNE BALLARD LARRY BALLARD LEANNE BANK LINDA BANKS CHERYL BARFIELD GREG BARGO ANNE S. BARKER KAREN D. BARKER M. ELLEN BARLOW LEAH M. BARNER SHERRY LYNNE BARNES ALAN BARNETT Arlington Heights, IL Richmond, KY London, KY Richmond, VA Winchester, KY Naples, KY Treaton, OH Paris, KY Downingtown, PA Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Dayton, OH Hamilton, OH Louisville, KY Springfield, OH Marrerc, LA Berea, KY Bocca, KY Hamilton, OH Xenia, OH Louisville, KY W Harrison, IN West Harrison, IN Harrodsburg, KY Ravenna, KY Tarpon Springs, FL Tvner, KY Louisville, KY Gray, KY Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Owensboro, KY Middletown, OH Sizerock, KY Richmond, KY 2 -IS Seniors, App-Bar KIMBERLY K. BASTON RENNIE L. BATES JAMIE BEADLES DAPHNE A. BEAR JON BEASEY SHARON BECKER JENNIFER BECKMAN DAWNA BEEBOUT RUTHETTA BEGLEY GISELLE BELANGER KIM PATRICE BELL DANITA BENNETT KATHLEEN BENNETT CHARLES BENSON ROB BENTLEY VICKI BENTLEY MICHELE E. BERGER TIM BERGMAN SUSAN BERRY WADE BEVINS BOB BIANCO LINDA BISHOP MARTY BISHOP AMBER BLACK JOHN BLACK JAMES BLACKBURN MICHAEL BLACKERBY CARLA BLANKENSHIP MICHAEL H. BLASER TAMARA BLAU DELLA BLEVINS RHONDA K. BLEVINS TODD BLEVINS MATT BOBZIEN LISA BOCOOK Dry Ridge, KY Hazard, KY Springfield, OH Johnstown, PA Shelbyville, KY Goshen, OH Ft. Thomas, KY Lexington, KY London, KY Northville, MI Richmond, KY Grove City, OH Springfield, OH Richmond, KY South Shore, KY Whitesburg, KY Louisville, KY Pikeville, KY Louisville, KY Pineville, KY LaGrange, KY Booneville, KY Richmond, KY Flemingsburg, KY Richmond, KY Phyllis, KY Springfield, KY Batavia, OH Louisville, KY Walton, KY Grayson, KY Springfield, OH Cumberland, KY Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Seniors Bas-Boc 249 CHRISTOPHER BODEN Richmond, KY GRACE BOGARD Richmond, KV DONNA L. BOGGS Lexington, KY DAVID BOLTE Russell, fO MICHAEL BOLTON Lancaster, KY JILL BONFIGLIO Centerville, OH CHARLES E. BOOTH Williamson, WV JANET BOOTHE Rineyville, KY WILLIAM H. BOPP Lvkens . PA DOUG BOTKIN Lexington, o KIM BOTKINS Georgetown, KY LYNN BOUCHARD Louisville, KY PAT BOWEN Allen, KY MARK A. BOWLING London, KY SARA BOWLING Richmond, KY ASHLEY D. BOYD Louisville, KY JOHN M. BOYD Lexington, K JULIE BOYD Portsmouth, OH MICHAEL BRADLE Cincinnati, OH JOHN BRADLEY Louisville, KY CYNTHIA E. BRADSHAW Lucasville, OH BELVA BRANDEABURG Beattyville, KY CARTER BRANDENBURG Richmond, KY CONNIE BRANDENBURG Heidelberg, KY MARY BRANHAM Winchester, KY STEPHEN BRANHAM Flatwoods, KY MICHAEL BRANNON Fort Wright, KY THERESA BRANSCUM Monticello, KY JOHN KENNETH BRAY Berea, KY SHERRI BREEZE Louisville, KY RICKY BROCK Stanford, KY SANDRA JEAN BROCKWELL Hopkinsville, KY MARY BRODBECK Springfield, OH A. MAUREEN BROOKS Louisville, KY GLENDA BROOKS London, KY 250 Seniors Bod-Bro ANNE BROTZGE BOBBY L. BROWN CRYSTAL BROWN JENNIFER BROWN LELIA SUE BROWN LINDA C. BROWN REBECCA M. BROWN WALTER B. BROWN JAYNE BRUEGGEN DONNIE BRUMMETT ELIZABETH BRYANT MARY BUCHANAN MARYLEIGH H. BUCHER MARY ALICE BUNCH WILMA BUNCH JANICE SUE BURCHELL JOHNDA BURCHETT GEORGENE BURGESS KYLE THOMAS BURKE DONNA BURNETT JILL BURRIS JACK BURTON LOU ANN BURTON REGINA LYN BURTON BRIAN BUSCH MICHELE BUSEY JAE BUTCHER RENAE BUTCHER BETHANY CAHILL MARK EPHRAN CAIN JACKIE CAINS CAROLYN CALDWELL TERESSA CALDWELL VANESSA L. CALHOUN JAMES CAMPBELL Jeffersontown, KY Richmond, KY Covington, KY London, KY Frankfort, KY Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Williamsburg, KY Dayton, KY Crab Orchard, KY Eminence, KY Russell, KY Richmond, KY Monticello, KY Paducah, KY Manchester, KY Gulnare, KY Pikeville, KY Springfield, OH Radcliff, KY Radcliff, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Columbia, KY Florence, KY Richmond, KY Somerset, KY Ashland, KY Cincinnati, OH Petersburg, KY Crittenden, KY Georgetown, KY Columbia, KY Columbia, KY Corbin, KY Richmond, KY Seniors Bro-Cam 251 Combs Hall mailboxes are prepared by Jodie Moran for (he return of students. MARK STEVEN CAMPBELL Campbellsburg, KY TINA MARIA CAPPA LISA CARE . CATHERINE CARMOSINO DONNA LYNN CARPENTER TERESA CARPENTER ROGER LEE CARR KAREN CARROLL BIANCA CARTER JERI CARTER SAM CARTER TRULENA CASE DAVID CASEY JOHNNY CASPER MARY LYNN CASTELL SHARON CAUDILL DANA CAVE PATRICIA CHADWELL MARYBETH CHAMBERS GEORGE D. CHANEY Fairfield, OH Springfield, KY Springfield, OH Richmond, KY Berea, KY Brodhead, KY Red Bank, NJ Lexington, KY Russell, KY Pikeville, KY Ravenna, KY Waddy, KY Louisville, KY Bloomfield, KY Broadhead, KY Campbellsville, KY Lexington, KY Cincinnati, OH Beattvville, KY 252 Seniors Cam-Cha CARLA CHAPMAN JACKIE CHAPMAN EDWINA CHILDERS TIM CHISHOLM ANN CHRISTIE JOYCE CHR1STMAN RANDALL S. CHRISTOPHER ANNIE CLARK CONNIE CLARK EARL LAVELLE CLARK JR. KATHY CLARK WILLIAM CLARK JR. SANDRA CLAWSON KATHY CLAYTON MICHAEL R. CLAYTON LYNN CLAYWELL JAMES CLEM CHERYL CLEMENTS LARRY CLEMENTS ANNA N. CLEMONS ROBYN CLIFTON DIANE CLINE KATRINA COLE LACINDA COLE ROBERT COLE WILMA JEAN COLE JOHN T. COLLINS RADEANA COLLINS RUSSELL COLWELL JENNIFER COMBS RONDA OEDER COMBS KEVIN CONELIUS MARY NANCY COOKE ALICE COOPER PHILLIP COPHER Flatwoods, KY Inez, KY Elkhorn City, KY Pleasureville, KY Lexington, KY Conterville, OH Irvine, KY Simpsonville, KY Dayton, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Lebanon, KY Rockholdes, KY Lynthiana, KY Louisville, KY Burkesville, KY Bulter, KY Lexington, KY Springfield, KY Sebastians Brch, KY Hebron, KY Morganfield, KY Beattyville, KY Lexington, KY Jackson, KY Jackson, KY Richmond, KY Aberdeen, OH London, KY Richmond, KY Lebanon, OH Lancaster, KY Butler, KY Richmond, KY Paris, KY Seniors Cha-Cop 253 CAROL ANN CORNETT Daisy, KY DAVID CORNETT Middletown, OH LORI CORNFIELD Cincinnati, OH MELANIE CORWIN New Richmond, OH MELINDA L. COULTER Cvnthiana, K BRAD COURTNEY Villa Hills, IO DEBRA COVEY Richmond, tO JOHN COX Corbin, KY LARRY COX Harrogate, TN DAVID CRAFT Albany, K DANA CRAIG Mount Vernon, KY WANDA CRAIG Corbin, KY JULIA M. CRAVEN Covington, K ED CRAVENS Liberty, K TIM CRAWLEY Richmond, KY ANDREA CRIDER Louisville, IO SHARON CRISWELL Frankfort, K DIANA CROCKETT Lexington, KY JOSEPH A. CROSLIN Cincinnati, OH DEREK CROSS Helenwood, T VONDA CROUCHER Berea, KY ROBERT CROW Middletown , PA SHONNA CROWE Ravenna, fO GORDON CROWLEY Monticello, KY MARK CRUEY Erlanger, to TANYA S. CRUMBIE Paris, KY DALE CRUMP Owensboro, K TINA CUMMINS Berea, K LINDA CUPP London, KY CARLA BREEDING DALE Rineyville. kY DAVID DALE Elizabethtown, k i JEFFREY D. DALTON Louisville, K i JOHN DALTON Monticello, k TERESA DANIEL Frankfort, K ELLEN DAUGHERTY East Bernstadt, k i 254 Seniors Cor-Dau _ SUE DAUGHERTY London, KY TERESA DAULTON Somerset, k BETH DAUZENBERG Ft. Wright, KY ANN DAVIDSON Pineville, k ANTHONY DAVIDSON Mount Vernon, KY RENEE DAVIDSON Richmond, KY JAMES W. DAVIS Louisville, K JEFFREY W. DAVIS Louisville, KY LYNNE CHARISSE DAVIS Louisville, KY STEPHEN L. DAVIS Cincinnati, OH WILLIAM K. DAVIS Danville, KY JACKIE DAY London, KY SAMUEL MARCUS DEACON Lebanon, KY DEBBIE DEATHERAGE Stanford, K RICHELLE DEBELL Kingston, TN NANCY DECKEL Louisville, KY JEFF DECKER Berea, KY LINDA DeHART Lou, KY DANIEL R. DELLER Cincinnati, OH RENEE DENEEN Louisville, KY GAYLE DENHAM Slade, KY CHERYL DENNEY Stanton, KY KIMBERLY DEROSSETT Allen, KY BRIAN DICKENS Nicholasville, KY BETTINA DICKSON Lexington, KY ELIZABETH DIMM Lexington, KY TERRI DIMOND Westerville, OH DEBBIE DISHMAN Monticello, K GREGORY L. DIXON Lancaster, KY KIM DOBBLING Ft. Thomas, KY DEDE DOLLAR Hopkinsville, KY RANDY DOTSON Somerset, KY MARVETTA DOUGLAS Kings Mnt., KY KIMBERLEY DOYLE Richmond, KY BILLY DUGGAN Ravena, KY Seniors Dau-Dug 255 BRIDGET DUNAWAY London, KY LISA LEE DUNCAN North Huntingdon, PA LORI LYNN DUNCAN North Huntingdon, PA MICHAEL DUNCAN Louisville, KY BONNIE S. DUNLAP Willmington, OH MISCHA K. DUNNINGTON Monticello, KY STEPHANIE DUNNINGTON Monticello, KY REBECCA DUPONT Elizabethtown, KY ROBBIN DURBIN Irvine, KY TIMOTHY DURBIN New Haven, KY MARY HOSKINS DURHAM Yosemite, KY MARY CATHERINE DYE Stanford, KY JOHN W. ECKERLE Louisville, KY ALIA EDOIB Tripoli, Libya MARTIN EDU Richmond, KY BILL EDWARDS Harrodsburg, KY BRENDA EDWARDS Mitchellsburg, KY LEA ANN ELAM West Liberty, KY MARGARET ELDER Louisville, KY HOLLY ELLISON Wilmington, OH CHRISTOPHER ELROD Monroe, OH KEELEY EMBREY Pineyville, KY DAVID LEWIS EMERSON Oak Ridge, TN LAURA ENSOR Louisville, KY MICHAEL J. ERNST Louisville, KY PAM ESTEP West Portsmouth, OH BOBBY ESTES Nicholasville, KY DANIEL R. EVANS McKee, KY KAREN EVANS Corbin, KY KIMBERLY D. EVANS Miamisburg, OH LISA KAY EVANS Verona, KY MONICA EYCKMANS Lexington, KY CHERYL FANNIN Wheelersburg, OH LINDA FARRAR Sparta, KY GINA HAWKS FEE Harlan, KY 256 Seniors Dun-Fee j MONICA FELTNER PAUL FELTNER BARB FENNELL TIM FENTRESS ROBIN A. FETZER SUSAN FIELD JACQUELINE J. FILICKY THOMAS J. FINNEMAN JENNIFER FITZGERALD SHERILYN F. FIVASH LISA FLATT BRADFORD L. FLEMING RYAN FLESER TRACYE FLOYD MELODY FLYNN MONNA LYNN FLYNN NAOMI FONDA JILL FORBES ANITA FORD JENNIE FORQUER PORTIA FOSTER CONNIE FOUSHEE CHARLES FOX LISA FOX SUSAN FOX KEENAN FOY TAMARA J. FOY BEVERLEY FRANCIS DONNA FRAZER SHADE FRAZIER III JOANIE FREDERICK KARRIE FREEMAN BECKY J. FRENCH SANDRA L. FRENCH LISA FREY London, KY London, KY Cambridge, Canada Bethlehem, KY Louisville, KY Flatwoods, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Burnside, KY West Hill, Canada Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Wilmore, KY Shelbyville, KY Nicholasville, KY Bronston, KY Radcliff, KY Fort Mitchell, KY Owensboro, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Vine Grove, KY Harrisburg, PA Turner Station, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY St. Thomas, VI Poca, WV Whitesburg, KY Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Louisville, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Maysville, KY Seniors Fel-Fre 257 BRAD FRUTH BRIAN FRUTH TRACYE FRUTH BETSY FRYMIRE {CATHERINE FULCHER MARK FULMORE BECKY GABBARD RAMONA B. GABBARD SHERRI D. GAMBRELL AMY GARDNER REBECCA L. GARDNER RICHARD GARLAND GREG GARNER JANE GARRETT MELISSA ANN GAW TERESA GAY TYRA GAYLORD LISA GEGEL BETTY JANE GEOGHEGAN AKLILE GESSESSE KAREN GEOHMANN BRIAN GIBBS CAREY GILFILLEN JOHN GILL KEVIN C. GILLESPIE KENT GILMAN JACK B. GILMORE SCOTT GIMBATTISTA PAULA GOATLEY HENRY GOINS LISA CARROLL GOODIN PATRICK GOODIN GLEN JAMES GRAHAM KEITH GRAMAN DOUGLAS GRANT Troy, OH Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Madisonville, KY Louisville, KY Crestwood, KY Ashland, KY Booneville, KY Corbin, KY Galena, OH Galena, OH Somerset, KY Richmond, KY Spencer, WV Middletown, OH Boonesville, KY Nicholasville, KY Kettering, OH Cynthiana, KY Etlliopia, East Africa Louisville, KY South Shore, KY New Richmond OH Versailles, KY Louisville, KY West Carrolton, OH Lebanon, KY W. Sayville, NY Louisville, KY Anchorage, KY Austin, IN Barbourville, KY Winchester, KY Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY 258 Seniors Fru-Gra 1 F JAMES GRAY SHARON GREEN JANET GREENE STEPHANIE GREENHILL LARRY GREENWELL PAUL GREENWELL RANDY GREVES MARY GRIDER SHEILA KAY GRIDER TERESA GRIFFIN HARRY W. GRIFFITH MICHAEL GRISHAM JENNY GRISWOLD CARL GROESCHEN GENE GUINN MARTHA GUESS TAMMY SUE GULLETT SCOTT GUNNIGLE CHRISTY L. GUTTRIDGE FREDA HAGAN TERESA A. HAGAN MIKE HALL SUZANNE HALL TERESA HALL BASIL HALLIDAY DAVID HAMMONDS SCOTT HAMPTON DONNA HANCOCK PATRICIA HANLEY CHRISTOPHER HANNA MARY HANNAN MELISSA HARDIN LINDA KAYE HARGROVE DEBBIE HARLOW JOE WELLS HARPER JR. Plain City, OH Hopkinsville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Madison, IN Glasgow, KY Versailles, KY Stanford, KY Wooton, KY Worthville, KY Cincinnati, OH Fort Thomas, KY Monticello, KY Jamestown, OH Nicholasville, KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond, KY Whitesville, KY Winchester, KY Campbellsville, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY St. Thomas, VI Greenup, KY Cynthiana, KY Columbia, KY Louisville, KY Loveland, OH Berea, KY Louisville, KY Crawfordsville, IN Cynthiana, KY Monticello, KY Seniors Gra-Har 259 BARB HARRIS Crawfordsville , IN CONNIE HARRIS Yeaddiss, KY REBECCA LYNN HARRISON Irvine, KY LISA HARROP Brandburg, KY WILLIAM R. HART Middlesboro, KY MIKE HARVILLE Richmond, KY MARY L. HASSFURDER Madison , IN JULIE HASTINGS Owensboro, KY DANA JEAN HASTY Richmond, KY CHARLES W. HATFIELD Forest Hills, KY GARRY HAWKINS Richmond, KY TERESA HAWKINS Shelbyville, KY MIKE HAWKSLEY Louisville, KY HEATHER HAYDON Lawrenceburg, KY JENNIFER HAYDON Fort Mitchell, KY HELEN HAYES Tyner, KY MICHAEL B. HAYES Lexington, KY STAN HEAD JR. Frankfort, KY DONNY HEBERT Lexington, KY DEBORAH G. HEEGER Ft. Mitchell, KY CARRIE HEIN Owensboro, KY ALI HELABI Saudi Arabi, Hail A. HOPE HELLARD Lawrenceburg, KY MICHELE HELLMANN Edgewood, KY JENNY HELTON Fern Creek, KY VICKI HEMBREE Ingram, KY ROBIN HENDRICKSON Pineville, KY BRENDA L. HENSLEY Richmond, KY DALE HENSLEY Nanchester, KY KIMBERLY D. HENSLEY Independence, KY MARVIN HENSLEY Mt. Vernon, KY JOHN D. HENSON Harlan, KY LISA HENSON Corbin, KY JOSE LUIS HERNANDEZ Naples, FL ELAINE HERRINGTON Lexington, KY 260 Seniors Har-Her WILLIAM HETZER ROBERT HEUPEL WALTER A. HIBNER RICK HICKEY SHERRI HICKS ROBBIN C. HIGGINS SHARON HIGHFILL IRENE HILL AMY LOUISE HILLEBRAND THERESA HILLERICH CHERI A. HINCHMAN JENNIFER HOCKEY MARK HODGE ANDREW HOEKZEMA MARTHA HOFF ELAINE K. HOKE GERRI HOLBROOK VICTORIA HOLBROOK KATHY HOLLAND JULIA HOLLIS SHERLONDA HOLLOWAY LISA CAROL HOLT TERENCE H. HOLWAY MIKE HOPKINS LESTER H. HOPPER KATHY HORN STEPHANIE HORN DAVID HORTON CONNIE HOSKINS JENNIFER HOSKINS SHERRY HOSKINS KIM HOUSE JANE HOWARD KEITH HOWARD LEIGH ANN HOWARD Indianapolis, IN Covington, KY Dayton, OH Mt. Vernon, KY Louisville, KY Falmouth, KY Jeffersontown, KY Berea, KY Middletown, KY Louisville, KY Allen, KY Henderson, KY Winchester, KY Cincinnati, OH Lamp Hill, PA Dublin, OH Richmond, KY Sierra Vista, AZ Big Creek, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH West Lake, OH Mount Vernon, KY Lorsch, W. Germany Paintsville, KY Irvine, KY Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY Cincinnati, OH Burlington, KY London, KY Lexington, KY Ashland, KY Frankfort, KY Seniors Het-How 261 JACQUELINE S. HOWELL KENT D. HOWELL DONNA HUBBARD TINA HUBBARD CINDY HUBER KATHY HUBER BEVERLY ANN HUFF RUBY HUFF ANN HUGHES BRIAN HULTZ JAMES HUME GREGORY HUNKEMOELLER GREGORY M. HUNT CATHERINE HUTSON BRIAN HYNDMAN JENNIFER ISAACS ROY A. ISAACS JAMES A. ISAMAN JULIE IVES KAREN IVIE CYNTHIA JACKSON JAMES JACKSON LISA JACKSON AHMED A. JAMA MARY JANE JAMES RAYLENE JAMES NEDRA JASPER DENNIS BARR JEFFERY KAREN JENKINS SCOTT JENNINGS WINFRED JENNINGS RONALD CLAY JOHNS CHARLES JEFFREY JOHNSON CONNIE JOHNSON JEFFREY E. JOHNSON Naples, FL Richmond, KY Manchester, KY Manchester, KY Ft. Wright, KY West Harrison, IN Van Lear, KY Naples, KY Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Jeffersontown, KY Cynthiana, KY Apopka, FL London, KY Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Prospect, KY Fort Thomas, KY Flemingsburg, KY Gray, KY Mount Sterling, KY Megdisho, Somalia Lexington, KY Crestwood, KY Science Hill, KY Lebanon, OH Rineyville, KY Louisville, KY Harlan, KY Nicholasville, KY Berva, KY Cynthiana, KY Paintsville, KY W 262 Seniors How-Joh JILL JOHNSON RICHARD H. JOHNSON SHERRY LEE JOHNSON STEVEN JOHNSON TERRI JOHNSON BATHSHEBA A. JONES DWAYNE JONES GARNET JONES KATHY JONES MIKE J. JONES TERESA C. JONES TERRI JONES TISH JONES ELVIN JOSEPH TAMMIE JUSTICE KIMBRA KAHLE DEBBIE KAMMERER RANDY F. KAPLAN KAREN KATTER BLAINE D. KELLEY Richmond, KY Ft. Myers, FL Detroit, MI Elizabethtown, KY Mason, OH Louisville, KY Barbourville, KY Stanton, KY Richmond, KY Four Mile, KY Midway, KY Campbellsville, KY Colbin, KY Wooton, KY Pikeville, KY Huber Heights, OH Bevercreek, OH Richmond, KY Wilmington, OH Cincinnati, OH A large part of the learning process is the ac- tivities outside of the classroom, like partici- pating with the University band. Seniors Joh-Kel 263 LORI KELLEY SHERRY KELLY SHARIE A. KEMPF JUDY KERSTING KELLEY KETTENRING RICKEY KEY DANIEL KEYSER CARLA KIDWELL BETH KIMBROUGH SHARYL KING CLAY KINGSLEY BETH A. KIRCHER KENNY KIRKPATRICK JANE KITCHEN CHERYL L KLATT SHARI KNAUER SUZIE KNISLEY KAREN THOMPSON KOOS THOMAS A. KOOS KAROL KORFHAGE ERIC B. KREITZ DIANE L. KROTH LINDA KUEHN LEWIS D. KUHL ROSE KUHL JEFFREY M. KUNKEL LISA L. LAKE MELISSA LAMBORN SANDY LANCASTER LORETTA LAWSON VICKIE LAWSON DENISE LAYTON JOHN COLLIS LAYTON ALLEN LEACH VAUGHN LEACKE Somerset, KY Ashland, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Stamping Ground, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Walton, KY Shelbyville, KY Tavlor Mill, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Stanford, KY Cincinnati, OH Southgate, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Pine Knot, KY Berea, KY Berea, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Union, KY Sabrina, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Erlanger, KY Berea, KY Springfield, OH Vine Grove, KY Norton, VA Williamsburg, KY Edgewood, KY Cynthiana, KY Stanford, KY Lebanon, KY 264 Seniors Kel-Lea CINDY LEAR GAYLE LEAR MICHAEL J. LEAST PAMELA L. LEE PAULA LEE MARY JO LEEDY ANDI LEESON KEVIN LEET MELISSA LEFEBER LARILYNN LEFFLER LAURA LeMASTER PAULA A. LEPPO BRENDA LEWIS JENNIFER LEWIS PATRICIA D. LEWIS NANCY LIBBEE MARY BETH LINDSAY TEENA LINDSEY DOUG LINEBACH JAMES A. LINTON JUDITH D. LIPP BETH PHILLIPS LIPPS CHRISTOPHER LIPTOCK REBECCA LITTLETON ALANE LIVINGOOD MARK LIVINGOOD RUTHIE LOCKARD KAREN SUE LOGAN RONNIE LOGUE II JANET LOHR CHERYL LOHSE DEBORAH K. LONG MELANIE A. LONG ARTHUR L. LONGNAKER JR BUNNY LOOP Mount Vernon, KY Crab Orchard, KY Corbin, KY Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Stanford, KY West Chester, OH Prospect, KY Lebanon, OH Kettering, OH Centerville, OH Fairborn, OH Georgetown, KY Lexington, KY Smilax, KY Milford, OH Springfield, OH Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Springfield, KY London, KY Garrard, KY Bethlehem, PA Grayson, KY Richmond, KY Dryridge, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Danville, KY Frankfort, KY Waynsville, OH Cincinnati, OH Brodhead, KY Harrisburg, PA Bemus Point, NY Seniors Lea-Loo 265 KEVIN LOTHRIDGE ELIZABETH LOVETT RITA LOWHORN DEBBIE L. LUCAS ELLEN LYCAN KATHERINE DENISE LYNCH DONNA LYONS KIM MABERY BEN MAGGIO JR. KEITH MAHAN BELINDA MANESS KAREN MANGUS JOIEDENE MARCUM PATTY MARKS KAREN MARLOWE DAWN FRANCES MARSH FELICIA I. MARSHALL KAREN E. MARSHALL ANGELA MARTIN BILL MARTIN DAWN MARTIN GENTRY MARTIN JUDIE MARTIN SALLY M. MARTIN FRANK D. MASDEN Aurora, IN Columbus, OH Albany, KY Melvindale, MI Lebanon, OH Elizabethtown, KY Richmond, KY London, KY Vineland, NJ Bordine, KY Phelps, KY Louisville, KY London, KY Lebanon, KY Irvine, KY Cynthiana, KY Shelbyville, KY Bardstown, KY Paris, KY Corbin, KY Salt Like, KY Danville, KY Richmond, KY Bardstown, KY Owensboro, KY CAROLYN MASON JOHN SCOTT MASTERS BERNARD WAYNE MATTINGLY G. DONALD MATTINGLY JR. SHEILA MATTINGLY JANNENE B. MAUDLIN KEN MAUDLIN KIM MAY JOE MAYNARD PAUL J. MAZUREK Milford, OH Crab Orchard, KY Lebanon, KY Bardstown, KY Springfield, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Culver, IN Louisville, KY Northvale, NJ 266 Seniors Lot-Maz V r rv ANNE McAULIFFE PERRY McCALL III JACK McCANN RICHARD A. McCLENDON TYNA McCLURE STEVEN McCOMBS RENEE McCOWAN DOUGLAS W McDANIEL ruth e. Mcdonald TIM McDONOGH shawn Mcdowell JAMES McFADDEN MARK McFERRON MARCIA McGEE MELISSA McGEE KATHY McGHEE MARY McGILL CARMELA McGRAW MIKE McINTOSH TERESA McINTOSH SHARON J. McIVER KAREN McLEAN SHEILAH McMULLEN CLAUDE McNEW JAMES MICHAEL MEADE TAMELA MEADE JOHNDA MEADOWS MISSY MEADOWS JEFFREY MEEK PAULA R. MEEK WILLIAM COATES MEEKS JOSEPH MEHOK LORI MELVILLE CAMILLE MERCHANT JUDY MERMAN Cincinnati, OH Leitchfield, KY Harrodsburg, KY Somerset, KY Henderson, KY Cleveland, OH London, KY Lebanon, OH Versailles, KY Louisville, KY Crawfordsville, IN London, KY Mt. Vernon, KY London, KY Corbin, KY Caneyville, KY LaGrange, KY Richmond, KY Lexington Park, MD Winchester, KY Albany, KY Richmond, KY Williamstown, KY Berea, KY Ashland, KY Richmond, KY Greenup, KY Middletown, OH Pikeville, KY Boons Camp, KY Corbin, KY Danville, KY Southgate, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Seniors McA-Mer 267 BESSIE MERRILL NANNETTE METZ ROBIN MEYER ELIZABETH MICHALEK LISA MIDDLETON SHEILA D. MILES ANTHONY E. MILLER CYNTHIA J. MILLER DEBBIE MILLER EDDIE J. MILLER GARY C. MILLER JACQUELINE MILLER JEFFREY L. MILLER KATHY MILLER MIKE MILLER REBECCA MILLER PHYLLIS MILLS LESA S. MILLSTEAD SUSAN MINGUS LANA MIRACLE ROBERT W. MIRACLE GREG MITCHELL KIM MITCHELL MARY MITCHELL JILL MOLDEN LEISHA MOODY WYATT MOODY DEANA MOORE JODIE MORAN SUSAN MOREHEAD KIMBERLY MORELAND JAMES E. MORGAN LAURIE MORGAN DONNA MORRIS MICHAEL L. MORRIS Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Manchester, OH Springville, NY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Florence, KY Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY Stanton, KY Mt. Olivet, KY Louisville, KY Ravenna, KY Springfield, OH Mt. Vernon, KY Ekron, KY Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Stanford, KY Dillsboro, IN Georgetown, KY Lexington, KY Somerset, KY Richmond, KY Sulphur, KY Arcanam, OH Ft. Thomas, KY Hebron, KY Lexington, KY Middletown, KY Ashland, KY Busy, KY Berea, KY 268 Seniors Mer-Mor PAMELA MORRIS SHEILA L. MORRIS PAULA GAYLE MORTON STEVE MOULTON ANNE MUIRHEAD DONNA MULLER CHRIS MULLINS JEANNE MURPHY GREGORY ROGERS MURRAY CRISTIE MUSS DAVE MUTH PAULA MUTHLER JEFF MYERS STEVE NAISER JENNIFER NANCE RONALD NASER BECKY NEAL MICHAEL NEAL LINDA NEUMANN JACQUIE NEWBERRY RHONDA NEWBY JULIA NEWELL SANDY NEWKIRK DEBRA NEWTON LYNETTE NEWTON THOMAS P. NICHOLAS III ELEE NICHOLS TRENA L. NOBLE CALVIN NOEL KAREN LEE NOEL VICKI NORFLEET SONIA NORTHCUTT KENNETHA OBROFF KATHY O ' DANIEL Busy, KY Richmond, KY Stanton, KY Columbus, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Crestwood, KY Lebanon, KY Louisville, KY West Point, KY Somerset, KY Louisville, KY California, KY Louisville, KY Sebree, KY Louisville, KY Middletown, OH Orlando, FL Highland, IN Batavia, OH Pineville, KY Toledo, OH Wilmington, OH Cattlettsburg, KY Salem, WV Anchorage, KY Louisville, KY Booneville, KY Dryridge, KY Harrodsburg, KY Russell Springs, KY Georgetown, KY Flatwoods, KY Bardstown, KY ROSEMARY ODONG-WODOLAM Gulu, Uganda, EA Seniors Mor-Odo 269 NANCY A. OESWEIN JACQUE OETKEN JANE OFFUTT PAMELA J. O ' HARA ANNETTE OHLMANN KAREN E. OLDE JACKIE ONAN STEPHANIE ORMES ANGEL ORTIZ MICHAEL OSBORNE TOM OSBOURNE BECKY OSTRANDER NANCY OTTER DONNA OVERSTREET TAMMY OWENS LISA PACE LEN PACKETT CHRISTOPHER PAGEL DEBORAH LYNN PAIGE KEITH ROGER PAIGE Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Georgetown, KY Louisville, KY Brandenburg, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Maysville, KY Base Ramey, PR Harlan, KY Georgetown, KY Louisville, KY Prospect, KY Winchester, KY Liberty, KY Corbin, KY Lexington, KY Elizabethtown, KY McDowell, KY Richmond, KY PAULA PAINTER Alexandria, KY JULIE PALECHEK Hamilton, OH RAMONA PALMER Winchester, KY FORTUNATO ROCCO PANGALLO Newport, KY SHAN PARKEY Florence, KY SHARON KAY PARKS BRIAN PARR JENNIFER PARRIGAN JUDY PATTEN JEFFREY L. PATTERSON JULIE PATTERSON LESA LAMBERT-PATTON JEANNINE PAYNE PHILLIP M. PAYNE JR. BONNIE PEABODY Hamilton, OH Harrisburg, PA So. Williamson, KY Junct ion City, KY Nancy, KY Houston, TX Hawesville, KY Pewee Valley, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY 70 Seniors Oes-Pea TAMMY PEAVY SHERRY PEDIGO DOUGLAS A. PENCE DINAH PENICK DORIS E. PERKINS DOUGLAS PERKINS PATTY PETRA DWAYNE J. PETTIT ROBERT D. PETTIT JANICE PHARIS CHARLES D. J. PHELPS ELIZABETH PHELPS BETHANY PHILLIPS JOHN KENNEDY PHILLIPS TRACY PHILLIPS STEVE PIGG TOM PINCKLEY C. DENNIS PINKSTON SANDRA PITMAN STEPHEN PLANK CONNIE PLEIMAN DEBBIE POLLARD SCOTT PORTER KIM POWELL WILELLA POYNTER TAMYRA PRATER DONNA PRATT MARK L. PRATT CHARLOTTE PREECE GARY L. PREECE MATT PRESSLER BILLYE J. PRESTON WOODFORD E. PRESTON RON PREWITT JOE PRIDMORE Loretto, KY Jeffersontown, KY Middletown, OH Ashland, KY Falmouth, KY Monticello, KY Kenvir, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Burkesville, KY Somerset, KY Somerset, KY Manchester, KY Beattyville, KY Manchester, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Springfield, KY Irvine, KY Biglerville, PA New Bremen, OH Burlington, KY Shelbyville, KY Paducah, KY Codoin, KY Longley, KY Garrett, KY Middletown, OH Paintsville, KY Paintsville, KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond, KY Maysville, KY Lancaster, KY Louisville, KY Seniors Pea-Pri 271 SHERRY PUCKETT CONNIE PULLIAM BRIAN E. PURVIS CATHY QUEEN JOE QUIGLEY LARRY QUILLEN KATHY QUINN STEVE RAIKE GRACE RAINWATER KAREN RALEY KATHRYN RANDLES REBECCA RANEY KIMBERLY RAPSON KAREN RATCLIFF MICHAEL RATLIFF HOLLY REAM GWENN REAME R. SUZANNE REDER RAE MICHELE REEB BERNARDINE L. REED JOEY LEE REFFETT LISA REMINGTON TRACY M. REMLEY THERESA RENN JOHNNY RESTREPO GLEN REVAN LEE REYNOLDS PATRICIA REYNOLDS RACHEL I. RHUDE DIANE RICE DVVAYNE RICE LISA RICHARDSON LYNN RICHARDSON KAREN RICHARDSON RHONDA RICHERT Winchester, KY Frankfort, KY Hamilton, OH Ashland, KY Louisville, KY Flatwoods, KY Richmond, KY Greenfield, OH Monticello, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Burlington, KY Winchester, KY Cincinnati, OH Dearborn, MI Martinex, CA Springfield, OH Louisville, KY Winchester, Louisville, Silver Grove, Louisville, Lexington, KY KY KY KY KY Brooklyn, Fort Mitchell, Wilmington, Blanchester, Radcliff, Paris, Irvine, Louisville, Louisville, Mount Vernon, NY KY OH OH KY KY KY KY KY OH 272 Seniors Puc-Ric TRINA RIDER GREG RIECK MARK L. RIFFEE SCOTT RIGGS ALLISON W. RISON KEVIN JOSEPH RILEY SARAH ROAN PHIL ROBERTS SUSAN ROBERTSON W. SCOTT ROBERTSON DON ROBINSON ELIZABETH ROBINSON JUANITA ROBINSON KIMBERLY A. ROBINSON RAM ROBINSON MONA ROBISON EDWINA ROGERS MELISSA ROGERS WILMA J. ROGERS DOLORES ROLAND KEVIN T ROMARD BOBBY ROSE LEITH M. ROSE ROBERT ROSE SCARLET ROSS PENNY ROWE STEVEN D. ROWE CHARLES ROWLETT LINDA ROZAK MARK RUDDELL MARY BETH RUSCHELL MARY CONDON RUSSELL TRACEY RUTLEDGE JENNIFER E. SANDERS CHAROLETTE A. SANDLIN Williamstown, KY Luzerne, IA Battle Creek, MI Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Ravenna, KY Peneville, KY New Castle, KY Waddy, KY Bethel, KY East Burnstadt, KY Lockland, OH Orlando, KY Frankfort, KY Irvington, KY Sulphur, KY Shelbyville, KY Villa Hills, KY Slanton, KY Williamstown, KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Berea, KY Mays Lick, KY Pikeville, KY Fairdale, KY Worthington, KY Crestwood, KY Carlisle, KY Villa Hills, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Harlan, KY Buckhorn, KY Jg . - ' Seniors Rid-San 273 COLLEEN SASSER RON DA SATTERLY MARGARET SAVAGE JOSEPH SAYER DIANE S. SAYLOR JULIE SCEARCE SUSAN SCHAFFER PATSY SCHALKNUK JOYCE SCHARDEIN SUSAN SCHEHR EDWARD SCHELLHAAS MARTIN D. SCHICKEL KAREN SCHMIDT CHERYL SCHNERINGER MELINDA SCHNITZLER SANDY SCHOONOVER DENISE SCHROERLUCKE LAURIE B. SCHROETER MELISSA SCHUERING CAROLYN SCOTT CLIFTINA SCOTT DEBBI SCOTT GWYN SCOTT SHANNON L. SCOTT STACY SCURLOCK NANCY E. SEARING GRACE E. SEBASTIAN IBRAHIM SEHAIBANI CONSTANCE J. SEMLER DIANE M. SENG MICHAEL SENTERS LYNN SETTLES LORA SEWARD SHERYL SEWELL DALE SEXTON Corbin, KY Grayson, KY Albany, KY Stanford, CT Seymour, CT Louisville, KY Indep., KY Severna Park, MD Louisville, KY Blue Ash, OH Springfield, OH Loveland, OH Erlanger, KY Louisville, KY Waynesburg, KY Mason, OH Louisville, KY Shelbyville, KY Louisville, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Mayslick, KY Cattlettsburg, KY Maysville, KY Horse Cave, KY Ashland, OH Burlington, KY Stanford, KY Saudi Arabia St. Louis, MO Louisville, KY Bryants Store, KY Finley, KY Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY Ashland, KY 274 Seniors Sas-Sex Right: Students gather between class to social- ize at a popular meeting place between the Powell Building and the Bookstore, Horney Corner. di ' kmk k JACQUELINE SEXTON TENA L. SEXTON VICKIE LYNN SHADOAN SUSAN SHEERAN DONNIE JEAN SHELTON TERESA SHELTON GLENN SHIELDS PEGGY SHINKLE PAULA SHIRLEY PATRICIA SHORT STEPHANIE SHUERING AMELIA SHUFORD FRED W. SIEBERT FRED J. SIEGELMAN III LINDA SIMMONS MARK SIMMONS DON SIMPSON J. KEVIN SIMPSON TONYA SIMPSON KEVIN SINNETTE Monticetlo, KY Corinth, KY Somerset, KY Vine Grove, KY Crab Orchard, KY Monticello, KY Shelbyville, KY Elizabethtown, KY Harrodsburg, KY Muldraugh, KY Louisville, KY Corpus Christi, TX Chgo. Hts., IL Lexington, KY Kettering, OH Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Crestwood, KY Shelbyville, KY Ashland, KY Seniors Sex-Sin 275 CONNIE S. SIPPLE Erlanger, KY THOMAS SIPPLE Covington, KY MARK SIZEMORE Manchester, KY 1 JEFF SIZEMORE Covington, KY I SUSAN SKEES Elizabethtown, KY 1 ! 1 GREG SLONE Taylorville, KY JO ELLEN SLONE Ashland, KY KATHY SLONE Ashland, KY MONICA SMALLEY Lebanon, KY KIMBERLY L. SMALLWOOD Manchester, KY ADA SMITH ANGELA SMITH BRIAN SMITH DONNA L. SMITH DONNA SMITH JENNIFER SMITH JERRY SMITH KEITH SMITH LINDA SMITH MARY ANNE SMITH MELODY SMITH NANCY E. SMITH PHYLLIS SMITH RANDAL SMITH RENEE SMITH RHONDA SMITH RHONDA SMITH STEVEN A. SMITH TRICIA SMITH WILLIE D. SMITH KAREN SMOCK CHRISTINE J. SNAPP LORA SNIDER TOM SON SHARON SORENSEN Lebanon, KY Freibarn, KY Ashland, KY Cincinnati, OH Jackson, KY Monroe, OH Irvine, KY Radcliff, KY Pikeville, KY Carlisle, KY Freeburn, KY Centerville, OH Harlan, KY Gray, KY Winchester, KY Dayton, OH Harrodsburg, KY Louisville, KY Manchester, KY Louisville, KY Bryantsville, KY Bybee, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Centerville, OH 276 Seniors Sip-Sor JOHN SPALDING LISA SPARKS JOYCE SPENCER MARY KAY SPENCER JAY SPRAGUE JEFFREY SPRAGUE DWAYNE STAMPER JANE STANDER STUART K. STANSBURY FRANK STAPLETON LYNDA STEELY LEE ANNE STEER SANDRA J. STEILBERG STACEY STEVENS WENDY STEVENS JON STEWART JOY C. STEWART REVA STEWART RHONDA J. STICKLEY KIM STIDHAM MICHELLE STIRNEMANN MARCIA L. STONE MARCIA STOUT MARILYN STRUNK TAMMY LYNN STRUNK DAVID STUBBLEFIELD ANN STUMP RACHAEL MARY SULE CHRIS SULLIVAN JON SUTKAMP MOHAMMED SUWAIRI KIM SWANSON NANCY SWANSON ANTHONY SWEAT LISA SWILLINGER Springfield, KY Morrill, KY Mount Sterling, KY Cincinnati, OH Bellevue, KY Bellevue, KY Aberdeen, OH Ludlow, KY London, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Philpot, KY Cincinnati, OH Ghent, KY Hamilton, OH Ashland, KY Arcanum, OH Waco, KY Cleves, OH West Carrollton, OH Louisville, KY Tateville, KY Pine Knot, KY Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Crawfordsville, IN New Port Richey, FL Bellevue, KY Saudia Arabia Russell Springs, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Seniors Spa-Swi 277 DANA SWINFORD SHERRIE TACKETT EDWARD W. TANNER RENEE A. TATE BILL TATUM Louisville, KY Inez, KY Balboa, Panama Canal Zone Louisville, KY Lebanon, KY LISA A. TATUM Louisville, KY DONALD J. TAYLOR Prospect, K DURENDA TAYLOR Woodbine, K KEVIN TAYLOR London, KY WALLACE C TAYLOR Irvine, KY KATHY A. TEMPLE Marion, lO i r RHONDA TERRY Lerose, KY JAMIE THOMAS Lebanon, KY MICHAEL ASHBY THOMAS Winchester, KY NANCY THOMAS Louisville, KY LAURA THOMPSON MIKE THOMPSON THERESEA THOMPSON TRACY THOMPSON DIANE THORNTON KAREN TIETJENS TIM TINGLE JAMES G. TODD TRACY TOLLIVER EMILY TOMS SHAWN TOWER PATTI TOWERY THOMAS TRACEY STEVE TRAMMEL THOMAS PAUL TUCKER CYNTHIA SUE TRAVIS GARY TRUE MING TSANG DAVID S. TUPPY TONY TURNER Radcliff, KY Independence, KY Monticello, KY Somerset, KY Demossville, KY Richmond, KY Frankfort, KY Lebanon, KY Moorefield, KY Dunnville, KY Catlettsburg, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Trumbull, CT Richmond, KY Lebanon Jet., KY Liberty, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Lykens, PA Pineville, KY 278 S.emors Swi-Tur NANCY TURPIN SHARON TYSON JOHN UNDERWOOD LORENZO VALENTINE JR. LUTRICIAVAN BUSKIRK DAVID VANCE DONNA VANDY SUZANN VAN HOOSE ANITA VINCENT DEBBIE VINCENT MELANIE VINCENT WILLIAM VOCKERY JEROME VONDERHAAR SHERRI LYNN WADE SUSAN WADE TIM WAITS AMY S. WALKER MARK WALL STACY WALLACE GREG WALTERS LEE ANN WALTERS BELINDA WARD BONNIE WADE DANA WARD DONNA WARD JACKIE WARD PAMELA WARD RANDY WARD TONYA WARD KATHY WATKINS LEE ANN WEBB LYNN DEE WEBER KEN WEBESTER PETRA WEBSTER SANDRA WEBSTER Irvine, KY Nortonville, KY Frankfort, KY Newark, NJ Brooksville, FL Georgetown, KY London, KY Catlettsburg, KY Louisville, KY Ivel, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Callipolis, OH Beattyville, KY Wilmore, KY Owensboro, KY Bybee, KY Cincinnati, OH Catlettsburg, KY Nancy, KY Glasgow, KY Beauty, KY Lexington, KY Beauty, KY Richmond, VA Richmond, KY Offutt, KY Saylersville, KY Blue Creek, OH Frankfort, KY Dublin, OH Frankfort, KY Richmond, KY Mount Sterling, KY Seniors Tur-Web 279 TOM WEBSTER RHONDA LYNN VVEDDLE PHIL WEHRMAN MARY WEIGEL MOLLY WEIGEL DEBBIE WELLS MARK WELLS APRIL WELTE BETH EVANS WENERY ELIZABETH WERNERY TIMOTHY WERNERY GLORIA WEST STEPHEN C. WEST ROBERT WESTBROOK JENNIFER WESTERMAN JAYNE C. WHEELER M. LUCINA WHELAN DAVE WHITAKER KAREN WHITAKER KEITH WHITAKER ARTIE WHITE DAVID WHITE PAULA WHITE PHILIP WHITE STEVE WHITE PHYLLIS WHITEHEAD DEBBIE WHITT ROBERT E. WHITT DANA L. WICKER PAUL WICKER CHARLOTTE WIDENER HELEN LOUISE WIGGER AMY WILBER LONNIE WILDER GINA WILES Ravenna, KY Richmond, KY Florence, KY Somerset, KY Somerset, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Augusta, KY Cincinnati, OH Reading, OH Cincinnati, OH Carrollton, KY Belpre, OH Florence, KY Shepherdsville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Vine Grove, KY Cincinnati, OH London, KY Elizabethtown, KY Stanton, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY San Antonio, TX Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Paintsville, KY Mousie, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Donnelsville, OH Lebanon, KY Cubbage, KY Berea, KY 280 Seniors Web-Wil MARK S. WILEY JOHN WILKERSON BEVERLY WILLIAMS BUNNIE WILLIAMS LOUANN WILLIAMS REBECCA ANN WILLIAMS TERESA LYNN WILLIAMS DONNA M. WILLIS GAYLE WILLOUGHBY TERESA K. WILMERS ANN WILSON BEVERLY WILSON DEBBIE WILSON GENEVA BAKER WILSON GLENDA RENEE WILSON GREG WILSON J. R. WILSON JACKIE L. WILSON RAY WILSON SHELLE WILSON STUART WILSON SUSAN WILSON JAMES G. WIMSATT CINDY WINCHESTER DENISE WINKLER CYNTHIA ANN WISE JERALD A. WISE SHERRY WISE TODD WISE YVONNE WISNICKY Cynthiana, KY Sardinia, OH Louisville, KY Mayslick, KY London, KY Harlan, KY Baughman, KY Corbin, KY Owingsville, KY Cincinnati, OH Lebanon, OH Mt. Sterling, KY Springfield, OH Cutshin, KY Lexington, KY Georgetown, KY Wash. Ch., OH Williamburg, KY Louisville, KY Crawfordsville, IN Franklin, OH Florence, KY Louisville, KY Stearns, KY Irvine, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Stamping Ground, KY Towson, MD Hazard, KY ELIZABETH L. WITHERSPOON SHERRY C. WITT CONNIE WOLFE MARLA WOLFE DAVE WOLFF Harrodsburg, KY Winchester, KY Burlington, KY Danville, KY Spring Valley, OH JENNI WOOD TERRY WOOD JEFFERY C. WOODS KAREN J. WOODS VICKIE WOOLDRIDGE SUSANNE WOOSLEY, WALTER SCOTT WOOSLEY B.G. WRIGHT BENNY WRIGHT, JR. KRISTA WYRICK GLENNAYANCY PATTY YATES JACQUELINE YEARY GEORGE E. YEASTE DARRELLYORK JEFF YORK KAREN D. YORK JANET M. YOUNG LISA YOUNG PHIL ZEHNDER DANIEL ZOELLER Dellbrook, OH Louisville, KY Carrolton, KY Knoxville, TN Stanford, KY Waco, KY Waco, KY Monticello, KY Jenkins, KY New Paris, OH Glencoe, KY Bardstown, KY Aurora, IN Harrodsburg, KY Nicholasville, KY Monticello, KY Nicholasville, KY Radcliff, KY Cincinnati, OH Lagrange, KY Louisville, KY Right: The singing of the Alma Mater is one of the last events that these students will participate in before becoming alumni of the University. 282 Seniors Woo-Zoe NORA ABBOTT ANNE ABELL JOHN ABNEY CHARLES RANDY ADAMS DARLENE ADAMS RANDAL DEAN ADKINS MICHAEL J ALBANESE AMY ALBRIGHT CARLA ALEXANDER LISA ALEXANDER JANET ALLEN STACY ANNETTE ALLEN ROBIN ANN ALLGEIER MARK ALSIP Momicello, KY Lebanon, KY Irvine, KY Middletown, OH Woodberie, KY Paintsville, KY Fairdale, KY Middletown, OH Louisville, KY Waco, KY Annville, KY Albany, KY Louisville, KY Corbin, KY W. SCOTT ALTHAUSER Richmond, KY FRANKLIN AMMERMAN Butler, KY JAMIE ANDERKIN Mount Vernon. KY RHONDA C, ANDERSON London, KY FRED ARBOGAST Ashland, KY JOANNA ARMSTRONG Bardstown KY DAVID A. ARNOLD Clearwater, FL KAREN LYNN ARNOLD SUZANNE ARNOLD TERESA ARTHUR VICKI A. ASHLEY TED AVERBECK LLOYD BACH ELISSA BAILEY MELISSA BAILEY ANDY BAKER CHRISTINE BAKER SHELIA BALL MARCIA BALLARD MARGARET BALLARD CANNA JO BARGO KATHY BARGO TERRY L- BARKER JERRILYN BARNETT CHRIS BARNEY CYNDY BARNEY MELISSA BARTLETT ANNE BAUCH ALLYSON BAUDENDISTEL JACKIE BEARDEN BEVERLY BELL BRENT BELL BETH BELLANCA LISA BELLUCCI BRYAN BEMISS LAURA BENNETT LISA BENTLEY MICHAEL BERRYMAN ELIZABETH BERTRAM JAMES BETHARD TARA BILBREY FRED BISEL Louisville, KY Mason, OH Lexington, KY Columbus, OH Walton, KY Rousseau, KY Louisville, KY Behmam, KY Mount Sterling, KY Greenville, OH London, KY Winchester, KY Bardstown, KY Corbin, KY Gray, KY Burlington, KY Lewisport, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Newport, KY Fairfield, CT Bath. IN Edgewood, KY Lebannon, KY Warsaw, KY Maysville, KY Jefferstown, KY Frankfort, KY Springfield, OH Whitesburg, KY Stanton, KY Lake Park, FL Camden, DE Winchester, KY Marshall, MI CAROL BISHOP PAM BISPING LORRE BLACK MARLENE DENISE BLACK LISA BLAIR CINDY BLANKENSHIP JERRY BLANTON KATHI S. BLANTON LISA BLANTON PATTI BOAZ JEFF BOFFITT ONEIDA BOBROWSKI BASCIL BOGGS DANNY BOGGS Winchester, KY Richmond, KY New Holland, OH Georgetown, KY Morehead, KY Louisville, KY Beattyville, KY Cumberland. KY Zachanah, KY Buffalo, KY Lexington, KY Boonevill , KY Whitesburg, KY Louisville, KY Juniors Abb-Bog 283 DAVID L. BOGGS REX BOGGS TONJA BOLLINGER JULIA BOLTON KATHY BOONE MARLENE BORDEN SCOTT BOTTOMS BRENDA BOU CHER MARY KAY BOWDY CONNIE BOWLING JENA BOWLING JENNY BOWLING LESLIE BOWLING STEVE BOWLING RENEE BRADENBURG MAUREEN S. BRADY CAMMY BRAET JAMES BRANDENBURG SUSAN BRANDENBURG CINDY BETH BRASHEAR ANNE BRAUN BETH BRAUN LOIS BRAUNAGEL NANCY BRENNAN AMY BRENT KIM BREWER PAUL BREWER BRADEN T. BRIAN CHRIS BRINLEY DENA BROCK BRAD BROCKMAN MARY BROOKS MINNIE BROOKS DEBRA L. BROWN DONYA BROWN JESSICA BROWN LEE BROWN ROBERT L BROWN JUDY BRUCE BARRY BRUINGTON CHARLES BRUNSON ALICE BRYANT MARTHA BRYANT BILL BRYANT DEBBIE BRYCE JANET BUCK TERESA BUNCH DONNA BURCH RODNEY BURCH RALPH BURKE DAN BUSSER DWIGHT BUTLER DWIGHT BUTLER JAMES W. CABLE III DIANA CAIN RENNIE CALABRIA JAN CALDER GEORGE CALDWELL JERRY CALDWELL GAY LYNN CALKIN RAY CALLENDER WADE CALVERT ANGELA CAMPBELL CRAIG CAMPBELL TERESA CANN ANDRENA CANTRELL VICKIE CARPENTER LISA GAYE CARRENDER WILLIAM CARY KEITH CASE Berea. KY Annville, KY Kettering, OH Kettering, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Perryville, KY Fremont, OH Ft, Thomas, KY London, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY London, KY Independence, KY ' Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Winnetka, IL Beattyville, KY Beattyville, KY Jackson, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Washington, PA Milford, OH Clearwater, FL Pewee Valley, KY Booneville, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Calvin, KY Lebanon, KY London, KY Richmond, KY Henderson, KY Broadhead, KY Louisville, KY Manchester, KY Harrodsburg, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Hardinsburg, KY Louisville, KY Danville, KY Danville, KY Williamsburg, KY Smith Grove, KY Williamsburg, KY Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Middlesboro, KY Whitley City, KY Dayton, OH Kettering, OH Harned, KY Campton, KY Owensboro, KY Hamilton, OH Somerset, KY New York, NY Lexington, KY Lou, KY Richmond, KY Georgetown, KY Portsmouth, OH Hyden, KY Beattyville, KY Elkhorn City, KY Owingsville, KY Monticello, KY Williamsville, NY Louisville, KY 284 Jnniors Bog-Cas SALLY CASE NORMA CASEY NANCY CASS LEAH CASTON LISA CATLETT TINA CATLETT SHAWN ELIZ. CAUDILL Centerville, OH Lawrenceburg, KY Brodhead, KY S. Williamson, KY Louisville. KY Lawrenceburg, KY Lexington, KY JACKIE CECIL TINA MARIE CERRA DONNA CHAMPION DONNA MARIE CHAPMAN CATHY CHEROL CHRIS CHILDERS JESSICA CHILTON LISA CISSELL BRIAN CLARK DEIDRE L. CLARK FRANKLIN CLARK JAMES C. CLARK LORI CLARK MYRA E. CLARKSON DOUG CLENDENEN KAREN COCHRAN TAMARA COFFEY STEVE COFFMAN JEFF COLEMAN ELIZABETH H, COMBRON ANITA COMBS CHERYL COMBS DAVID V. COMBS DONALD COMBS JR. TAMMIE COMBS BOB COMPHER JEFF CONATSER PATTY CONLEY Stanville, KY Charleston, WV Louisville, KY Louisa, KY Louisville, KY Dayton, OH Springfield, OH Loretlo, KY Lima, OH Bardstown, KY Morehead, KY Richmond, KY Leitchfield, KY Louisville, KY Forest Park, OH Lebanon, OH Mt. Vernon, KY Newport, KY Lexington, KY Bardstown, KY Manchester, KY Jackson, KY Prospect, KY Richmond, KY Hazard, KY Glenview, IL Louisville, KY Hendricks, KY NOEL COOPER Richmond, KY COHEN COPLEY Forest Hills, KY DEBRA KAY CORNETET Cindy, OH JOHN W. COSTANZO West Des Moines, IA JOHN COUCHOT Ashland, KY CAROLE COURTWRIGHT Liberty, KY London, KY CLARISSA COWAN TIMOTHY R. COWHIG ROBIN COX SHARON COX TERRI COX LYNNE COY KIM CRABTREE LISA CRADLER VIVIAN CRAIG ALICE CRAWFORD TERESA CRAWFORD JUNE CRENSHAW AMY CRIDER BETH L. CRIDER EULENE CROSS TOM CRUMBIE DAVID CRUMP KIM CRUMP DAMON CRUTCHER LISA CUBBAGE LAURA CULLEN ELIZABETH CUMMINS LATONYA CURINGTON RODNEY CURTIS TARA CURTIS TRACY DAFFRON APRIL DAHL JANNITA DALE TRACY LANE DALTON Richmond, KY Corgin, KY Versailles, KY Coventington, KY Elizabethtown, KY Stanton, KY Aurora, IN Sulphur, KY Science Hill, KY Springfield, KY New Castle, KY Loyall, KY Loyal, KY Cincinnati, OH Paris, KY Winchester, KY Winchester, KY Richmond, KY Gahanna, OH LaGrange, KY Somerset, KY Louisville, KY Independence, KY Independence, KY Cincinnati, OH Bardstown, KY Pittsburgh, PA Jackson, KY Juniors Cas-Dal 285 DAVID AUBREY DANIEL KATHLEEN M. DARST MARLENE DAUGHERTY RHONDA DAVENPORT NANCY DAVIDSON TRACY DAVIDSON DELPHIA DAVIS KERRY S- DAVIS TERESA R. DAVIS PENNEY DAWSON JOAN DA 1 ! JEFFREV L DEAN ANDREA DECKER DENNIS DEITZ Cerulean, KY Louisville, KY Steams, KY Richmond. KY ' Corbin. KY Pendelton, KY Louisville, KY Monticello, KY Harrodsburg. KY ' Greenville, OH East Burnstadt, KY Bellefontaine, OH Somerset. KY Findlav, OH GUY DELIUS Low, KY JEFFREY DENIELS Elkins, WV JOYCE DERNOVSHEK Bereo, KY CHARLOTTE DEVROOMEN Williamstown, KY BENNY DEWEESE Dotson, KY MELVIN DEWEESE Dotson, KY ABRAHAM DEWEY Dotson, KY ANNETTE DICK BECKY DICK JOHN DICKERSON CLAIRE L. DIXON DIANE DOAN BECKY DOLACK MARY R DOOLEY DEBBIE DORAN TAMERA DOTSON W JUDY DOUGLAS CLAUDE JEFFREY DOWNEY PATRICIA J. DOWNING NANCY LEE DREIER MONICA D. DRESSMAN ANGELA DUFF DEBRA DUGGAN ALICIA DUNCAN ANN DUNCAN BOB DUNCAN FRAZANN DUNCAN M. KRISTIN DUNCAN CALVIN DUNCIL CURTIS DUNN LINDA LOU DUNN VICKI DYE CARA DYER JACKIE H EDW ' ARDS DAN EGBERS CHARLES EGERTON CYNTHIA L. EGLIAN IBRAHIM ELBAKHOUSH DEANNA ELDER GINA ELLIOTT BILL ELLIS DOUG ELWSICK KIM ERSCHELL ROBIN FARLER PAM FARMER GREG FARRIS DIANE JEAN FAULKNER ROBERT D FAULKNER SCOTT FAWBUSH Science Hill, KY Louisville, KY Paris, KY Louisville, KY Jackson, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Villa Hills, KY Prestonsburg, KY Danville. KY Richmond, KY ' Middletown, OH Villa Hills, KY Erlanger. KY Booneville. KY Ravena, KY Sturgis, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Lancaster. KY Milford, OH Hamilton. OH Harrodsburg, KY Burgin, KY Pikeville, KY Boston, KY Richmond, KY Fort Wright, KY Bedford. KY Fort Thomas, KY Bengheouzi, Libya Lexington, KY ' Stanford, KY Richmond, KY Elkhorn, KY Fort Thomas, KY Window, KY Barbourville, KY Pineville, KY Louisville, KY Union, KY Orlando, FL CATHLEEN FEAGAN Demosseille, KY DIANE FEGER Louisville, KY ALLEN FELDHAUS JR. Maysville, KY MARTY FELTNER Lottscreek, KY GREGORY KENNETH FIELDER Monroe, OH ELLEN FIGLESTAHLER Scoitoville, OH ROBIN L. FISHER Louisville, KY 286 Juniors Dan-Fi ' K1MBERLY F1STER CANDICE FITCH SHERRY A. FLANERY RON FLANNEY AMY FLORENCE AUSA FLOYD MICHAEL FOLEY SCOTT FORD TREV FORD MELODE FORMAN PHIL FOX BRAD FRAZIER JENNIFER FREDERICK DALE FREEMAN RON FRENCH LISA FROST JAMIE FRYBERGER CINDY FRYMAN COLLEEN FULTZ MARIJILL G. GABBARD SHERYLLYN GADD Lexington. KY Richmond, KY Martin, KY Booneville, KY Falmouth, KY Leeds, AL E. Bernstadt, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Barberville, KY Eminence, KY C incinnati, OH Lawrenceburg, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Bellbrook. OH Louisville, KY Jackson, KY Orange Park, FL SCOTT THOMAS GALLOWAY Cincinnati, OH JAMES GAMBREL PATTI GANIM JERRY GIBSON CHERYL GILBERT MELISSA GILBERT T. GILBERT AMY GILEATH KATHRYN GILES CHARLOTTE GILLESPIE PAMELA GILLILAND LESLIE G. GILLIS KAREN GLASS KATHRYN GLASS DAWN GLENKLER NANCY GOCKEL JIMMY GODFREY JEANINE GOLDEY DORSEY H. GOOD JR. JOAN RAE GOODE MARY SUE GOODIN RHONDA GOODMAN TAMMY GOODWIN SUSAN RENE GORRELL CINDY GOSSER MARK GRABER KAREN B. GRAESE KATHY GRAHAM MARY BETH GRAHAM YVONNE GRAIG TERENCE GRAVES ABBI GRAY MELINDA GRAY WILLIAM GRAY GWENDOLYN GREEN RICH GREENFIELD DIANNE GREENWELL LINDA GREENWELL MARLENE GREER JOHNNY GRIFFITH JOHN GROSS LUCRETIA S. GUE CHERYL GUEST SANDRA GUFFEY MARY GUINN MICHELLE GUSTIN LORI HAAKE MARY ANN HACK MARY KAY HACK Pineville, KY Charleston, WV Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Lebanon, OH Harlan. KY Church Hill, TN Lou, KY Irwin, PA Somerset, KY Bloomfield, KY Louisville, KY Owensboro, KY Hebron, KY Beavercreek, OH Irvine. KY Lexington, KY Owensboro, KY Frankfort, KY Somerset, KY Ft. Wright, KY Bardstown, KY Prestonburg, KY Somerset, KY Saybrook, CT Radcliff, KY Albany, KY Louisville, KY Danville, KY Covington, KY Louisville, KY Paintsville, KY Louisville, KY Hopkinsville, KY Morehead, KY Bardstown, KY Shelbyville. KY Corbin, KY Wooton, KY Fort Wright, KY Louisville, KY Kettering, OH Albany, KY Monticello. KY Mount Clemens, MI Taylor Mill, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Juniors Fis-Hac 287 JOHN G. HACKER Stinnett KY SHERRY HACKER Lexington KY JENNIFER HADDIX Mt. Sterling K KAY HALE Prestonsburg KY ROBERT HALEY Middlesboro KY CLAUDIA HALL Hazel Green KY MICHAEL HALL Slemp KY SCOTT R. HALL Louisville KY DENNIS W. HAMILTON Louisville kl JANE E. HAMILTON Hamilton, OH JEFF HAMMETT Lucas. OH ROBERT S. HAMPTON Louisville KY SUSIE HAMPTON Barbourville KY SHAYNE HANDY Louisville K-i MARCIA HANEY Bedford KY DAWN HANKS Covington KY JENNIFER HARD1MAN Winchester KY SHARON HARDY Irvine KY BRAD HARLOW Louisville KY PAULA HARLOW Ekron KY KIMBERLY A. HARMON Fairfax VA PHILLIP HARMON Bedford. KY TERRI HARMON Nicholasville 1- KELLY M. HARPER Danvers. MA SANDY HARRIS Pans KY LISA HARRISON Irvine, KY DEBORAH HART Richmond KY THOMAS E. HARTLAGE Richmond KY KIRSTEN HASBROUCK Lexington KY CAROL HASH Louisville, KY CHRIS HATFIELD Kenvin, KY HOLLY HATFIELD Kenvir KY MIKE HATFIELD Danville KY TANJA HAUGHABOO Maysville KY JACQUELINE BROOKE HAY Monticello KY WILLIAM HAY Monticello KY CLAUDIA HAZLETT Louisville KY TERRI J HEAD Bardstown, KY LARRY HEAPHY Louisville, KY KIRSTEN J. HEATH Northville Ml SUSAN HEDGES Shelbyville, KY JULIE HEIN Centerville, OH KELLY HENSLEY Loyal 1 KY E. WAYNE HERALD Jackson, KY DAVID HERKAMP Louisville, KY DEBBIE HESS Lexington, KY DIANNE E HICKMAN Lebanon Jet . KY MELISSA HICKS Augusta, KY SHEILA HICKS Richmond KY CINDY HILL Bedford, k DANNY HILL Mt Sterling, KY PHILLIP HILL Snow Hill, NC LUANN H1NTON Louisville, KY HOWARD HINZE Bellbrook. OH BECKY H1SLE Winchester, KY KATHLEEN ANN HOAGLAND Richmond, KY MARILYN HOFFMAN Louisville, OH ANA HOCREFE Sandusky, OH DAVID HOLCOMB South Portsmouth, KY REBECCA MIKEL HOLLARS Monticello, KY 1AMHS E HOLL1DAY Moores Hill, IN MARK HOLMES Louisville, KY LAURA HOLT Columbia. KY SHI Rl I MAUREEN HONCHELL London, KY JAMES HORN Inez, KY SHARON HORN Richmond, KY NADINE HORNACK Fort Mven Beach FL ESTILL HORT1N Hvden, KY TIM HOSK1NS Bulan, KY PEGGY HOUSTON Covington, KY 288 Juniors H,ic-Hou ATHY HRANICKY RONALD HUBBARD ANN HUCKEMOLLER WES HUDDLESTON STEVE HUESING MELANIE HUGHES TERESA A. HULETT TERESA HULSEY SCOTT HURLEY AGNES HUTSON CATHERN HUTTON JACKIE IMRIE J.T. INGLE DIANNE INGRAM SANDY INGRAM (AMES INMAN KELLY IRWIN BELINDA ISAAC DEBBIE ISAAC ROBIN ISAACS REGINA ISOM SHARON ISREAL DIANA IVERS DAVID JACKSON ELISA M. JACKSON KARLA JEFFERSON LORI JENKINS BARBARA JOHNSON DAVID H. JOHNSON JANET JOHNSON JOE JOHNSON LAURA JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSTON EDDIE JOHSTON Somerset, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Fulton, KY Burlington, KY Pleasureville, KY Lancaster, KY Beaver Dam, KY Hamilton, OH Cvnthiana, KY Fleming, KY Richmond Hts., OH Springfield, OH Frankfort, KY Ravenna, KY Cincinnati, OH Indianapolis, IN Middletown, OH South Charleston, WV Richmond, KY Manchester, KY Tipp City, OH Fairfield, OH Corbin, KY Milford, OH Germantown, KY Louisville, KY McKee, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Harlan, KY Vienna, VA Miami, FL Alexandria, KY Russell, KY Left: Christmas time is a time for shar- ing. These Greeks share their time and spread joy through the community with their caroling. Juniors Hra-Joh 289 BOBBIE KAYE JONES CYNDI (ONES CYNTHIA K. JONES BECKY JUDGE NOELLA MAE JUSTICE TERRI KARTSHER JENNIFER KAUP ALEX KAWA LINDA KEHL CINDY LEAH KELSEY RICHARD KERBAUGH MELISSA KIDD ANGIE KILGALLIN STEPHEN C KINCER LYNN M KING MELANIE A. KING TERRI KING CHRIS KINMAN HOPE KINNEY MARGO KINZER TAMMY KISTNER TOM KITCHEN MARY GENE KLEIN ANGLA KLOEKER WILMA JO KNOX BRIAN KOEHLER ROBERT E- KRAMP EDDIE KUHN Paintsville, KY Whatley Citv. KY Gray, KY Burlington, KY Mount Vernon, KY South Charleston, OH Tippcity, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Russell Springs, KY Danville, KY Milford, OH Cattlettshurg, KY Thronton, KY Lou., KY Paris, KY Horrodsburg, KY Highland Hghts., KY Dover, KY Cincinnati, OH Williamsburg, KY S. Williamsport, PA Louisville, KY Independence, KY Stanton, KY Gray, KY Danville, KY Cincinnati, OH DEBBIE KURACKA Laura, OH HEIDI LADENBURGER Louisville, KY SHARLENE W LaFOLLETTE Hodgenville, KY BEVERLY LAKES Richmond, KY DONNA LANCASTER Vine Grove, KY LINDA LANDRUM Cvnthiana, KY NANCY JANELLE LANE Nancy, KY PAM LATHREM Versailles, KY RENEE LEAGUE Frankfort, KY CHRISTY LEE Louisville, KY CRYSTAL LEE Loyall, KY DIANA LEE Louisville, KY JENNIFER LEE Albany, KY MELODY LEE Loyall, KY KIRSTEN LEEVERTS Louisville, KY MELANIE LEHMEN Fort Mitchell, KY TIGER LEMSTER Lexington, KY GINA LENTINI Shelbyville KY MARK LESLIE Oil Springs, KY DEBORAH L. LEWIS Cincinnati, OH DONNA LEWIS Conflunce KY RHONDA LEWIS Richmond KY MARK LIFE Beverly KY ANN LINDERMAN Louisville KY DONNA LITTLEFIELD Louisville KY MARILYN J LONDEREE Chesapeake, WV G. TIMOTHY LONG Louisville KY JANET LONG Richmond KY REGINA LONG Lou., KY SHERRI L. LONG Lancaster, KY BONNIE JOSEPHINE LOUTHAN London, KY SHARON LOVELACE Somerset, KY DONALD LOWE Pikeville, KY BECKY LUCAS Eminence, KY TIMOTHY LUCAS Pikeville, KY IOSEPH R. LUTTRELL Mt. Washington, KY STEVEN C. LUTTRELL AMY LYNCH CINDY LYONS JULIA MAEDER SCOTT MANDL BRENDA MANNING Berea, KY Charleston, WV Ashland, KY Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Bellevue, KY 290 Jumors Jon-Man ALLEN MARCUM ANITA MARCUM TIM MARLOWE EDWARD MARTIN JANA MARTIN JENNY MARTIN JOHN M. MARTIN LARRY MASCHINO KIM MATHERLY CARRIE MAY CARRIE ANN MAY LORA MAY dorothy Mccarty ROBERT McCORMACK TRIP McCRACKEN teresa Mcdonald tracey Mcdonald VIRA McGEORGE DALE McGONIGLE COLLEEN McGRADY NANCY McGRATH HENLEY MclNTOSH SHERRI McKANNA ANGELA McKEE MICHELE McKENZIE MARTY McKINNEY kelly j. Mcknight matt Mcknight Corbin, KY Winchester, KY Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Hunter, KY Richmond, KY Oakridge, TN New Castle. KY Springfield, KY Louisville, KY Danville, KY Salyersville, KY Lexington, KY Danville, KY Louisville, KY Owensboro, KY Ov ensboro, KY Pinev.lle, KY Clay City, KY Tipp City, OH Springfield, OH Booneville, KY Lima, OH Ashland, KY Ashland, KY Falmouth, KY Fairdale, KY Erlanger, KY LISA SUSAN McMANUS Kendall Park B.A., NJ JENNIFER MEADE RON MEECE BEN MEISENHEIMER STEPHANIE MEREDITH MARGARET METZGER TIM MEYER KELLI MIEURE BEVERLY MIKEL SHERRY LYNN MIKLES JOANIE C. MILES JOHN PAUL MILES ANGELA MILLER JEFF MILLER Richmond, KY Dunnville, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Florence, KY Fort Mitchell, KY Findlay, OH Monticello, KY McCarr, KY Erlanger, KY Louisville, KY Shelbyville, KY Finchville, KY KAREN MILLER KEVIN J. MILLER MARK MILLER MICHAEL MILLER DIANA MILLS MICHELE MINOGUE SUSAN MIRACLE Louisville, KY Dayton, KY Mt. Olivet, KY Mt. Vernon, KY New Smyrne Beach, FL Richmond, KY Pineville, KY EVELYN MITCHELL JAMES E. MITCHELL MARSHA MITCHELL MARY JANE MITCHELL JOAN MOBLEY BOBBY D. MOLES II BARRY MONROE MELVA MOORE LISA MORELAND KEITH MORGAN MITZI MORGAN DANITA MORRIS LORI MOSELY TAMPTHIA MOSES AMY L. MOSLEY ELIZABETH MOSLEY VELINA JOYCE MURPHY LISAV MURRAY SHERRI MURRAY TROY MYERS PAM NEAL Paintsville, KY Richmond, KY Flemingsburg, KY Shelbyville, KY Manchester, KY Xenia, OH Lexington, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Versailles, KY London, KY Cecilia, KY Lexington, KY Williamsburg, KY Hyden, KY Asher, KY Liberty, KY Richmond, KY Dayton, OH Mt. Olivet, KY Stanton, KY Juniors Mar-Nea 291 SANDY RECHEL NEEF CARLA NEELEY MARSHA NEGLEY LYNN NOREEN NELEIGH KURT ETHERTON ANTHONY NEWMAN KIM NEWPORT MIKE NICHOLSON DEBRA I TCKELL TYE NOE DEBBIE NOLAND DAN NOXSEL HYMAN OAKS ARTHUR O ' BANNON JR. MICHELLE O ' BRYAN LORI OSBOURN DAWN L OSCHWALD KARLA DEANNE OSVATH MIKE OL ' SLEV JAMES W. OWENS LESLIE D PACK Louisville. KV London, KY Lacenter. KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Pineville, KY London, KY Maineville, OH Lebanon, OH Richmond, KY ' Wheelersburg, OH Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Versailles. KY Xenia. OH Glasgow, KY Junction Citv. KY Russell, KY DONNA PALMER DOUG PARIS JURAN D. PARKS LYNN G PARMAN SHEILA PATRICK SUZANN PATTERSON JAMES W. PATTON Cvnthiana, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Lilv, KY Hazard, KY Flatlick, KY Campbellsville, KY DAVID O ' NEIL PAULEY GLENN PAYTON STEVE PEEGE CHARLES R. PENDLETON REGINA PENDLETON ANETTE PEQUIGNOT LAURA PERRERO LORI PETERS AMY ' PETERSON GINA PETTIT MICHAEL PETTIT PEGGY PFEIFER BILLYE JUNE PHELPS J WILLIAM PHELPS JR. BARBARA KAY PHILLIPS DAVID PICKARD THERESA A. PIKE JON E POSSON JOSEPH POWELL TERESA POWELL GREGORY PRESTON Laura, KY Shelbyville, KY Louisville, KY ' Mt. Sterling, KY Louisville. KY Springfield. OH Cincinnati, OH West Chester, OH Charleston, VVV Falmouth. KY Prospect. KY Chew Chase, MD Somerset, KY Louisville, KY Pine Knot. KY Barbourville, KY Bardstown, KY Rochester, NY ' Louisville. KY Princess Anne. MD Thelma, KY MAGGIE PRICE WILLIAM TIMOTHY PRICE CYNTHIA PROCTOR ROB PROCTOR LISA F PROP PAMELA PULLUM KAVEN RADSPINNER APRIL RAFFIGNONE NATHANIEL L. RAGLAND TERRI RAMSEY LYNDA RANSDELL ALTON RATCLIFFE JANET RATLIFF TOM RATLIFF KIM REASON DANA M. REED JANE REES JULIE GAIL REES PATRICIA REESE BETH REYNOLDS SHERRI REYNOLDS Louisville. KY Jeremiah, KY Shelbyville. KY Lima. OH Cincinnati, OH Cloverport, KY Jacksonville, FL Dillsboro, IN Winchester. KY Falmouth. KY Louisville, KY Nashville. TN Rineyville, KY Ashland. KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Prospect. KY Louisville, KY 292 Juniors Nee-Rev KAREN RHODES Louisville K1 PAMELA C. RHODES Sarasota FL VIRGINIA RHODES Louisville KY IVAN RICE Paris KY DAVE RICH Covington KY JEFFREY RICHARDSON Shelbvville KY BRENT RICHERT Mt Vernon, OH TERESA RIDDLE Albany KY CAROLE RIDGLEY Richmond KY CINDRA RIDGLEY Richmond KY STEPHANIE RISNER Centerville, OH WILLIAM RISON Ravenna KY MARC ROBB1NS Richmond KY CHRISTINE L ROBERTS Kings Park NY DOROTHY S. ROBERTS Eminence KY GEORGE ROBERTS Forest Hills KY MAIGO MARIE ROBERTS Kings Park, NY REGINALD C ROBERTS Lawrenceburg KY SUSAN ROBERTS London KY CHRIS ROBERTSON Louisville KY CARLEN ROBINSON Webster KY ELIZABETH ROGERS LaGrange KY FRANK ROGLAND Hodgenville KY MELISSA K. ROLLINS Corbin KY STARLA ROSE Waco KY SUSAN CLARK ROSE Pans KY DANA ROTHACKER Louisville KY NANCI ROTHACKER Louisville KY MICHELLE R. ROTUNNO Saline MI ED RUCKREIGEL Louisville KY SUZIE RUSHFORD Mount Sterling KY REGINA SALISBURY South Shore KY TERESA M SAMMONS Lexington KY MARSHA J SANDUSKY Libertv KY RICK SCHAEEMAN Emanger KY LAURA D. SCHARDEIN LaGrange KY FRED SCHEERSCHMIDT Xenia. OH IILL SCHELLING Hillsborao, OH MICHAEL SCHLANSER Cincinnati, OH PATSY SCHNITZLER Wavnesburg KY ANNE SCHREINER Nicholasville KY DONNA SCHUERMAN Fort Thomas KY KATHLEEN SCHULZE West Chester. OH ROBIN SCHWE1NHART Louisville KY GREGORY SCOTT Bardstown KY LEANNE SCOTT Ashland KY SHARI SCOTT Catlettsburg KY HOPE E SEBASTIAN Lexington KY WILLIAM P. SEBASTIAN Irvine KY DANIEL SEEWER Louisville KY JENNIFER SENDELBACH Dayton, OH SANDY SHACKELFORD Corbin KY MARY JO SHAW Campbellsville KY PATTY SHELLED Albany KY EDIE SHEPHERD Beckley. WV PAUL SHEPHERD JR Slemp. KY WILLIAM M. SHERRARD Coventington, KY DONNA SHIRLE1 Columbia, KY MIKE SHOVER South Shore. KY RAUL SIERRA El Dorado. Panama ONTHIA SIMMONS Lexington. KY BRENDA SIMON Springfield. OH KEVIN SIZEMORE Richmond. KY MONA SIZEMORE Paint Lick. KY DOUG SKINNER Florence, KY LISA SKUNDR1CH Wood River. 1L RITA SLAGLE Monticello, KY KIRK SLATE Mt Carmel. OH ANNETTE SLATER South Williamson. KY DAVID SLONE Fishtrap. KY Juniors Rho-Slo 293 ROSS SMALLWOOD Louisville. KY ANDREA SMITH Winchester, KY CONSTANCE SMITH Hamilton, OH FRANCES SMITH Ransom. KY FREDERICA SMITH Lexington. KY IUDY SMITH Portsmouth. OH LORRAINE SMITH Kettering, OH MEL SMITH Russell. KY MICHAEL H SMITH Gray. KY MICHELLE L. SMITH Somerset. KY MONICA SMITH Clearwater, FL NORMAN SMITH Stanford. KY ROBIN ANN SMITH Williamsburg, KY SHARON SMITH Lebanon. KY SHERRI SMITH Barberville, KY TOMMY SMYTH Clay City, KY IOANNA SONMOR Richmond, KY LISA SPARROW Lawrenceburg, KY PAMELA SPARROW Williamstown, KY SHERRI SPEARS Winchester. KY TERRV SPEARS Winchester, KY DONNA SPENCE Virgie, KY ANGELA SPENCER Frankfort. KY DEBBIE SPILLANE Shepherdsville. KY BARBARA DARLENE SPURLOCK Busv. KY SUSAN SPURR Carrollton, KY DEBORAH SXJiMBAL ' GH McRoberts, KY IONATHAN STAMPER Columbus, IN MELANTE A STAMPER Irvine KY PAUL STAMPS Richmond KY lAMES BRADLEY STAUFFER Lima, OH DAN STEELY Corbin KY MARK STEIN Somerset KY KENTON STEINKE Spring Valley, OH CYNTHIA STEWART Terre Haute , IN DAVID STEWART Cambellburg KY NATHAN STEWART Worthville KY JENNIFER STILWELL Elizabethtown KY DEBBIE STIRNEMANN Clees. OH CYNTHIA K, STOCKER Frankfort KY SHANNON STODGHILL Shelbvville KY JOHN D. STONE Fort Thomas KY ROBIN A STOTTS Louisville m PATRICIA STOVER Albanv KY DENTSE M STRATMAN Erlanger KY ANN STROSNIDER Ashland KY ELSIE FAYE STRUNK Richmond KY MICHAEL SULFRIDGE Fairfield KY COLLEEN SULLIVAN Louisville KY CHARLIE SUTKAMP Bellevue, KY DWIGHT SUTTON Frankfort, KY MARK T SUTTON Frankfort, KY TONJIA SUTTON Richmond, KY CHERYL SWANSON Lexington, KY ANNETTE TACKETT Harrodsburg, KY SUZANNE TAGGART Richmond, KY JEFF TALBOT Tavlorville, KY VICKIE TALBOTT Albany, KY MICHELE TANAMACHI Somerset, KY TONYA TATE Louisville. KY MARGARET A, TAYLOR Richmond, KY PAULA TAYLOR Richmond. KY TAMARA D, TAYLOR Woodbine. KY DENISE TEATER Nich. KY SHARI TEBAULT Louisville. KY RICK LEE TEEPLE Cincinnati, OH MOLLY JANE THARP Sonora, KY JANET THOMAS Louisville, KY JANET LYNN THOMAS Middlesboro, KY PAMELA LYNNE THOMAS Beattyville. KY 294 Juniors , ' Sma-Tho RANDALL THOMAS TAMMY L THOMASON BONNIE THOMPSON JAY THOMPSON NEIL THOMPSON JON THORNSBURY TAMARA TILLEY SHIRLEY A. TOBE TRACEY TONGATE ANN TRAUTHWEIN LEE TRIBBLE JAMES TROUSDALE CHARLES KEVIN TURNER K. LESLIE TURNER KIM TURNER MARK TUSSEY THOMAS T. TYE DIANE UNATIN LEESA UNGER PAUL UPCHURCH JAY VALERIO PATRICIA M. VANCE LESLIE VANOVER WILLENE VANOVER GEORGETTE VARBLE TROY VARNER BRIAN VARNEY CHARIS VARNUM MELBA VAUGHN TERESA VAUGHT L. SCOTT VENNEFRON CHRISTOPHER VERDOW KENNETH VERON DEBORAH VILLADSEN RENEE WADDLES TAMARA WADE VALERIE WADE KAREN WALKER KATHY WALKER SARA H. WALKER TIMOTHY WALKER NANCY WALKUP KIM WALL KELLYE P. WALLER DARRIN WALL1NGFORD MARY BETH WALTERS BILL WATKINS SHERRI WATKOWSKI MARVIN D. WATSON KIMBERELYA. WEBB SUSAN M. WEBB GENA WEBSTER KAREN WEBSTER MADONNA J. WEDDLE JEFFREY WELLS KEVIN WELLS ROBYN WESTPHAL STEPHANIE WETZEL BEVERLY WHEELER LISA WHITAKER JANELLE WHITE JILL WHITTAKER SUSAN WHITTAKER VICKIE WILEY LISA WILHAM LINDA WILKE NIGEL WILKINSON AMY JO WILLIAMS CHRISTINE WILLIAMS Liberty, KY Dayton, OH Bronsten, KY Richmond, KY Valley Station, KY Augusta, KY Ferguson, KY Louisville, KY Hardin, KY Fairfield, OH Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY London, KY Richmond, KY Naples, FL Tampa, FL Akron, OH Hardinsburg, KY Cincnnati, OH Louisville. KY Closplint, KY Williamsburg, KY Vevay, IN Winchester, KY Forest Hills, KY Richmond, KY Corbin, KY Liberty, KY Fort Mitchell, KY Lancaster, OH New Albanv, IN Bradfordsville, KY Kite, KY Lexington, KY Leitchfield, KY Danville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY London, KY Fairfield. OH Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Mavsville, KY Fairfield, OH Westerville, OH Lexington, KY Franklin, TN Waco, KY Van Lear, KY Frankfort, KY Campbellsville, KY ' Pineville, KY Pleasureville, KY Paintsville. KY Lexington, KY Greenville, OH Ashland, KY Somerset. KY Sandy Hook, KY Richmond, KY Louisville. KY Louisville, KY Covington, KY Louisville, KY Prospect, KY Fort Wright, KY Edgewood, KY CYNTHIA, L. WILLIAMS Mount Sterling, KY Juniors Tho-Wil 295 RIGHT: The egg throw event at the SAE County Fair provides a humorous moment for these fraterni- tv brothers. Mr IMp mi ' -i- V Q m DIANA WILLIAMS Russell Springs. KY GARY WILLIAMS Columbia, KY LINDA WILLIAMS Lawrenceburg, KY SHEILA A. WILLIAMS Edgewood, KY JEFFREY A. WILLIAMSON Cliffy, KY TON1 LYNN WILLOUGHBY Richmond, KY KEVIN L. WILSON Lancaster, KY KRIS WILSON PATRICK WILSON RICK ALLEN WILSON ROBERT DEE WILSON, JR SHIRLEY WILSON LESA MAIRE WIMSAH PAMELA C. WINKLE VICKY WITHERS VICKI L. WITT LAURA WOLFROM DAVID WOLFZORN LISA WOLNITZEK MELINDA WOOD TERESA WOODARD PAULA WORDENBERG KATHYE WORK SHAREE M. WORTMAN ALLISON WRIGHT MARY WRIGHT BELINDA YANCEY CHERYL YATES TIM YEARY BRUCE YOUNG KELLY YOUNG GREG ZELLNER Lexington, KY Corbin, KY Chenda, KY Radcliff, KY London, KY Louisville, KY Ludlow, KY Richmond. VA McKee, KY Richmond, KY Fort Thomas, KY Park Hills, KY Frankfort, KY Owensbow, KY Cincinnati, OH Versailles, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Butler, KY Mayfield. KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Richmond, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Hamilton, OH mm 296 Juniors Wil-Zel T. RENE ABNER D. ACKERMAN AMYACKERMANN LEIGH ADAMS RANDY ADAMS ROBIN ADAMS SANDY ADKINSON LYNN ADRIAN LARRY AGEE CAROL ALLEN MELANIE BAYS ALLYSON JULIE ANN ALSIP MELISSA ALVEY JULIE ANDERSON MICHAEL A. ANDERSON NICIA ANDRUS ROD ANGEL ANGELA ANTLE DONNA ARVIN KEVIN ASHLEY ALESIA ASUNCION JAMES ATVVOOD GWENDOLYN AYLOR RUTH AYLOR JOHN KEVIN BABB SARAH E. BABER JACKIE BACK TERRI BAGBY ANGIE BAILEY RHONDA BAKER JULIE BALDWIN JOSEPH BALL MARY BARBER RUSS BARGER LORIE BARKER MARK G BARNARD JOHN CASEY BARNEY LIZ BARTON SANDRA BASS MARK BAUMANN DANA BAXTER DONNA BECKER EMMA CARROLL BELL LISA BELLANCA ELAINE BENGE JILL BENGE LUCY BENNETT JULIE BENTLE JENNIFER BENTLEY MELISSA BENTLEY RHONDA BERRY LAURA LYNNE BEST JANIE BISHOP MIA BISIG HOLLY BISPING KATHY BLACKBURN PAULV BLACKGROVE JACKIE BLACKMAN PATRICK BLEVINS WENDY BLEVINS DAVID BLOSS DENNIS L. BOBBITT CAROLYN BOHN SCOTT BOLZE ELMER BONTRAGE PATRICIA BOOTHE JOHN STANLEY BORN BETH BOSWELL LUCILLE BOTTS SHANNON BRADSHAW Cincinnati. OH Cincinnati, OH Taylor Mill, KY Whitesburg, KY Reading, OH Lexington, KY Versailles, KY Frankfort, KY Richmond, KY Carrollton, KY Williamsbu rg, KY Corbin, KY Louisville, KY Walton, KY Ft, Thomas, KY Springfield, OH Covington, KY Ft Michell, KY Irvine. KY Naples, KY Elizabethtown, KY Richmond, KY Villa Hills, KY Hebron, KY Frankfort, KY Winchester, KY Monticello, KY Edgewood, KY Milford, OH LaGrange, KY Richmond, KY Lancaster, KY Lancaster, KY Oak Ridge, TN Corbin, KY Mt Sterling, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Georgetown, KY Fort Thomas, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Maysville, KY Crab Orchard, KY Bellevue, KY Frankfort, KY Falmouth, KY Fire Brick, KY Neon, KY Louisville, KY Shelbyville, KY Florence, KY Louisville, KY Richmond. KY Southgate, KY Warner Robins, GA Winchester, KY Frankfort, KY Georgetown, KY Louisville, KY Somerset, KY Louisville, KY Somerset, KY Richmond, KY Brooksville, KY Singal Mountain, TN Louisville, KY Denniston, KY Waddy, KY Sophomores Abn-Bra 297 MELODY BRANDENBURG Beattyville, KY SHELLY BRANDENBURG Richmond, KY RICKY BRANHAM Robinson Creek, KY MERTIE BRANHOM Winchester, KY PAM BRASHEARS Whitesburg, KY BOBBI BRENNAN Frankfort, KY FREIBA RENE BRINEGAR Ikjine, KY ROBERTA BRISTOL Johnson City, TN TRACY BROCK London, KY PAT BROTZGE Louisville, KY APRIL BROWN Inez, KY BETSY BROWN London, OH COLLEEN M. BROWN Springfield, OH ERIC BROWN Louisville, KY LISA BROWN Mt. Washington, KY MARY BETH BROWN Prospect, KY ROBERT G. BROWN JR. Maysville, KY ANN M. BROWNING Lancaster, KY JEFFREY BROWNING Falmouth, KY WENDY E. BRYAN Toledo, OH KATHY BRYANT Taylorsville, KY ALLISON BUCK Cincinnati, OH DONNA BUCKMAN Louisville, KY LARRY BUGG Lebanon, KY MARCIA BUNCH Paducah, KY HEATHER BUNTIN Whitesburg, KY REGINA BURCH Booneville, KY ANNETTE BURDINE Crab Orchard, KY SONJA LYNN BURKE Monticello, KY BRUCE BURNS Louisville, KY JULIE BURT Somerset, KY JOAN BURTON Broadhead, KY LAURA M. BUZZELLI Loveland, OH LINDA BYBEE Fairdale, KY TERESA BYRNSIDE Shelbyville, KY REBECCA CAIN Newark, OH JENNA CALDER Somerset, KY DAVID CALDWELL Lawrenceburg, KY KATHLEEN CANTRELL Louisville, KY JAY CAREY Wilmington, OH LORI CARPENTER Lawrenceburg, IN ALICIA CARRICO Worthville, KY JOHN CARROLL Louisville, KY WILLIAM CARROLL Crestwood, KY SANDRA CARTER Morehead, KY REGINA CASE Ravenna, KY CONNIE CASKEY Jeffersonville, KY JEFFREY A CASTLE Shelbiana, KY ROGER CHAPMAN Stevenage, England CARYN CHASTEEN Louisville, KY STEVE CHOATE Alpine, TN LAURA CHRISTOPHER Winchester, KY DANETTE CLARK Bardstown, KY MARK CLARK Maysville, KY ONEDA L. CLARK South Shore, KY REBECCA CLARK Bloomfield, KY STUART CLARK Frankfort, KY CHAZ CLAY Richmond, KY JOE CLIFFORD Louisville, KY PAM CLIFTON Hebron, KY ROBIN COBB Richmond, KY SALLY COBB Campbellsville, KY MELISSA COCANOUGHER Danville, KY DEBRA L. COLE Beattyville, KY LORI COLEMAN Frankfort, KY TAMMY COLLIER Sidney, KY LISA COLLINS McKee, KY CATHERINE COMBS Lakeland, FL DAVID COMBS London, KY DAVID EUGENE COMBS Lexington, KY 298 S9phomores Bra-Com PAUL COMBS DEANNA CONDER LISA R. CONLEY CHUCK CONN ROBIN CONNER DENEBOLA COOK REGINA COOMER BARRY COPPOCK PATTY COSBY LUTICIA COYLE JENNIFER F CRABTREE DWIGHT CRAFT JACQUELINE L. CRAFT KIMBERLY CAROL CRAIG CHRISTINE CRAVEN MARGIE CRAVENS LARRY CREAMER TERESA CREECH ANNA CRISWELL JAHNNA CROUCH ROSE MARIE CRUM BELINDA CULVER THOMASINA DABNEY DAWN DALEY EMMIE DAUGHERTY KIMBERLY J. DAUGHERTY MARK DAVENPORT SUSAN DAVENPORT KELLY L. DAVIS LINDA L. DAVIS KATHY DAVISON LUCIAN N. DEATON MICHAEL W. DEDMAN Carrollton, KY Richmond, KY Ashland, KY Berea, KY Richmond, KY Blanchester, OH Somerset, KY Springboro, OH Coxs Creek, KY Gravel Switch, KY Louisa, KY Clay City, KY South Shore, KY Crestwood, KY Covington, KY Amelia, OH Jeffersonville, OH Stanton, KY Monticello, KY Mania, KY Irvine, KY North Canton, OH Lexington, KY Hodgenville, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Winchester, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Magnolia, KY Cols, OH South Shore, KY Booneville, KY Louisville, KY DHVINA L. McCLELLAN DEE Fort Worth, TX JILL DENHAM Vanceburg, KY SAND! DENNY DENISE DEREYNIER ROBERT ANDRE DEROZIERE MELISSA DERR JOHN DEYOUNG FRANCES DICKSON TAMMY DIETSCH Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Kettering, OH Louisville, KY Bemioji, MN Lexington, KY Louisville, KY DARRELL R. DIVIS STEPHANIE DOANICO CHYRL DOBSON JULIE A. DOERR BARB DORGAN JEROME DORSEY LEIGH ANN DOSCH ED DOTSON KELLY ANN DOUGHERTY WILLIAM DOWNEY KELLY DOWNS PAUL A. DOWNS SANDRA DUNCAN BEN DUNN LINN DUNN TERRY DURSTOCK DIANE LYNN DUVALL LISA DYEHOUSE JODEE DYER LAURA EADS CHARLES E. EASTIN Shelbyville, KY Villa Hills, KY Irvine, KY West Chester, OH Independence, KY Huntingtown, MD Bellevue, KY McVeigh, KY Independence, KY Louisville, KY Bardstown, KY Bardstown, KY Williamsburg, KY Middletown, OH Marion, OH Villa Hills, KY Danville, KY Crab Orchard, KY Lexington, KY Frankfort, KY Lexington, KY STACY EDWARDS DONNA EGBERS PAM ELAM DIANE ELDER AMY ELLIOTT MITZI K. ELLIOTT ANGEE L. ELLIS Berea, KY Fort Wright, KY Corbin, KY Louisville, KY Stanford, KY Gravel Switch, KY McMinnville, TN Sophomores Com-Ell 299 MARY HELEN ELLIS FRANK ENLOW TIM ERNST TRACY ESTEPP KERRY EVANS SCOTT FARRAR CHERYL FARTHING DOUG FAUST SHERRI FEISTRITZER SUSAN FEKETE JOY FETTY KELLI FIELDS ROXANNE FILYAW REGINA FITZGERALD LORI FLANERY DAVID FLETCHER TERESA FLETCHER PAM FLOER ELLA M FLOYD RACHEL MAE FLOYD MICHAEL FORTENER BARRY FRANKE MELODEE FRANKLIN NANCY FRANKLIN PATTI FRAZIER LISA FREE CHARLES FRITZ LISA FRYE SONYA H. FULLER ALLISON GABBORD KENDALL GADD BARBARA GADROVV MONICA GALLOWAY RICHARD GAMBREL Shelbvville. KY Radcliff. KY Louisville. KY Paintsville, KY Corbin, KY Louisville. KY Lexington. KY Shelbvville, KY Danville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Hindman, KY Rinevville, KY Owenton, KY Greenup, KY Danville, KY Williamson, WV Cincinnati, OH South Shore, KY Prestonsburg, KY Louisville, KY Brandenburg, KY Erlanger, KY Tavlors, KY Louisville, KY New Holland, OH Louisville, KY Monticello, KY Richmond, KY Zoe, KY Beren, KY Owenton, KY Foster, KY Pineville, KY m KATHLEEN MARIE GAMMON Florence, KY KAREN LYNN GARCIA ROBIN GARNETT TRENT GASH LISA GATWOOD MELINDA GAW JANIECE GIBSON TAMMY GILBERT IOHN C. GILBREATH VICKY GILES ROBIN GIRG GEORGE PAUL GIVENS LAURA GNEPPER TERRI GODWIN DANA GOFF DAVID STERLING GOODE HAL B. GOODE JONNA GORRELL RICK GRAHAM SHAWNA GRAHAM JENI GRAY GLADYS RUTH GREEN JIM GREENWELL MELANIE GREENWELL SUSAN GREER KELLY GREGG PAULA GREGORY SUSAN GRIFFITH RICK GRIMES SHERRIE GR1TTON TONY GUIZIO VIRGINIA HACKER THOMAS A HAEBERLIN LISA HAFENDORFER DAVID C. HAHN TANA HAIL Corhin, KY Burlington, KY Harrodsburg, KY Sanders, KY Middletown, OH Perrvville, KY Louisville, KY Owensboro. KY Cvnthiana, KY Fort Knox, KY Middlesboro, KY Fremont, OH Winchester, KY Frankfort, KY Versailles, KY Springfield, KY Prestonsburg, KY Louisville, KY Charleston, IN Florence, KY Leatherwood, KY Louisville, KY Elizabethtown, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Manchester, KY Berea, KY Independence, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Louisville, KY Bear Branch, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Brandenburg, KY Campbellsville, KY 300 Sophomores Ell-Hai DEIRDRE HALE London, KY STEVE HALL Fort Mitchell, KY VICTORIA HAMBY Frankfort, 1 1 SHELIA HAMILTON Vine Grove, KY JEFF HAMLIN Burnside. Ki TAMMY HAMM Mt. Vernon, KY LISA HAMMEL Fairfield, OH DARLENA HAMMONDS Prestonsburg, KY MICHELLE HAMMONS Taylor Mill, KY ELLEN HANCOCK Columbia, KY GARY E. HANSEN Florence, KY DENISE HANSON Andover, OH EUGENIA HARDY Winston, KY MARY HARDY Louisville, KY KELLY HARGADON Waddy. KY NANETTE HARPRING Louisville, KY GREG HARRIS New Castle, KY GREG L. HARRIS Glasgow, KY LANA HARRIS Versailles, KY DEBORAH HARSIN Verona, KY LISA HART Louisville, KY RAY HARTJEN Indianapolis IN DEBORAH HARTLAGE Louisville, KY RITA HARTLEY Versailles, KY CHARLES D. HARV1LLE Hamilton, OH BARRY HATFIELD Louisville KY SHANNON HATFIELD Corbin KY RENEE J. HATOOR Tiffan, OH JANE HAWTHORN Richmond KY CARLA HAY Danville KY MARVIN HAYDEN Owensboro KY MARY HAYES Shelleyville KY JOE HAYSLETT JR. Burgin KY CATHY HEAD Louisville KY CATHY HEAD Bardstown KY PAM HEADY Shelbyville KY JACQUIE HELLMANN Park Hills KY STEWART D. HENDRIX Harrodsburg KY BECKY HENRY Centerville, OH DEAN HENSON Stanton KY KIM HERBIG Englewood, OH STEVE HESSON Monroe, OH DARRELL HIBBS Radclif KY JANE HIGGINS Berea KY LISA HIGGINS Louisville KY MARK T. HILL Forest Hills KY BETTY HINES Jonesville VA WILLIAM RAMSEY HODAPP Louisville KY SANDRA HOLBROOK Elsie KY LISA HOLCOMB Boston KY RHONDA HOLLINGER McGaheysville VA LISA HOOD Chaplin KY DUANE HORN Lexington KY TAMMY K. HORN Paintsville KY JOAN HORNBACK Hodgenville KY ALLAN WESLEY HORNER Hendersonville, TN JOLENE HORNEY New Holland, OH GAYLE HOUZE Louisville KY JOY HOWARD Lancaster KY SHERRI LYNN HOWE Harrodsburg KY ALLISON HOWELL Lexington KY GLEN HUDSON Milter, KY TERESA HUEBER Winchester KY MICHELE HUFF Louisville, KY TAMARA LEE HUMBLE Monticello, KY JAMES L. HUNTER Beatryville, KY LORI HYDE Louisville, KY MISCHELL IGLEHART Louisville, KY VALERIE A. ISON Whitesburg, KY ANDY IVERS New Castle, KY Sophomores Hal-Ive 301 IL ' AN RICO JACKSON SALLY JACKSON CLAIR E. JACOBS MARCY JAMES NANCY JARRETT JOHN JENNINGS LENISE D. JENNINGS DEBORAH JETT CHEET JOHNSON EDWARD JOHNSON JAMES J JOHNSON JIMMY IOH.MSON JODI IOHNSON TERRY J JOHNSON VIRGINIA JOHNSON JENNIFER JONES KEVIN D. JONES POLA JONES THOMAS JONES JOAN JOOS JUDY KAELIN Paris, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Benton, KY Charleston, WV Shelbyville, KY Jeffersontown, KY Mount Olivet, KY Elizabethtown, KY London, KY Lexington, KY Paris, KY Cincinnati, OH Shelbyville, KY Beattyville, KY Newark, OH Richmond, KY Carlisle, KY Lexington, KY Lancaster, OH Park Hills. KY SHERRY KAFFENBARGER New Carlisle, OH KARA ANN KAHLE Huber Heights, OH FRED GARVEN KAHUNA Kailua, HI STEPHEN G KALINCHAK Harrisburg, PA AMY KEARNS Falmouth, KY CARLA ANN KEGERREIS McMurray, PA DAVID W. KEITH Pine Knot, KY TIM KELLY ELLEN KETTENRING DANA KIDWELL CAROLINE KIEHL CINDY KINCHELOE MELISSA A, KING STEVEN KING LEE K1NKLE JOAN KINNEY TODD KIRKBY SID KITTILA JANE M. KLAREN DENISE KLINE SANDY KNAUER NANCY KOOP KATIE KORDVV1TZ LISA KOSCO KELLY M, KUETHE KAREN KUHN KARL KUHN CARLA KULP ANGELA KYLE WILLIAM LAKE VINH LAM KAREN LAMB DONNA LAMBERS MICHELLE LANASA CHERYL LAPPIN Stanton, KY Stamping Ground, KY Vanaburg. KY Rochester. MI Louisville. KY Burlington. KY Stearns, KY Louisville, KY Alexandria, KY Marshall, MI Louisville, KY Aberdeen. OH Tampa, FL Fort Thomas, KY Elesmere, KY Cincinnati, OH Harrodsburg. KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Casev Creek, KY Middlesboro, KY Fordsville, KY Louisville, KY Bardstown, KY Union, KY Kettering, OH Fairfield, OH THOMAS S LARANCE FRANK LARK BARBARA J. LATHAN ANGELA LAWSON RALPH LECOMPTE WANDA LEE BETS1 LEFEBER MICHELE LEIST SONIA LEMOS CRAIG LESHON GERI LYNN LETNER JULIE LINEBACH DOUGLAS E. LLOYD RHODA A, LOGUE Sarasota, FL Marshell, MI Frankfort, KY Burkesville, KY Frankfort, KY Lewisport, KY Lebanon, OH Farmersville, OH Richmond. KY Louisville, KY Beattyville, KY Middletown, KY Cold Springs, KY Danville, KY 302 Sophomores Jac-Log flftotfa ELIZABETH LONG JANICE LONG PERRY LONG MARGARET LOVE DEBRA LUTES RANDY LUTZ A. CAMILLE LUVISI KAREN LYNN SOMMERFIELD LYNNE BELINDA J. MAGGARD GARRY MAG1BBEN MIKE MAIER GRETCHEN MALONE LAVY MAMMEN AUGUSTA MANN PAULA MANN DEBORAH MARASA GAIL MARSHALL ANGIE MARSHALL JOHN MARTIN SUSAN MARTIN Richmond, KY Brodhead, KY Harrodsburg, KY Radcliff, KY Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Liberty, KY Elizabethtown, KY Whitesburg, KY Finchville, KY Louisville, KY LaGrange. KY United Arab Emirates Salyersville, KY Salyersville, KY Louisville, KY Mt. Washington, KY Ashland, KY J-Town, KY LaGrange, KY KAREN MASON TIM MASON TRACI MASTERS CHERYL MATHER KAREN MAT THEWS JANE-WESLEY MAYFIELD CHRIS McAFEE MARY BETH McAULIFFE CAROL McCLURE ROSA McCORMACK SUZZIE McCORMACK SHERRI McCOY VANDY McCULLOUGH LISA McDANIEL AARON McHARGUE robert d mchodgkins diana McMillan JACK L. McNEAR ELIZABETH McQUERRY JOE McWILLIAMS WILLIAM MEADORS Stearns, KY Barbourville, KY Waco, KY Buffalo, KY Louisville, KY Somerset, KY Danville, KY Cincinnati, OH Dayton, OH Stanford, KY Stanford, KY Huddy, KY Greensbourg, KY Maysville, KY Bedford, KY Radcliff, KY Walton, KY Louisville, KY Paint Lick, KY Hamilton, OH Williamsburg, KY GARRY MEGIBBEN Finchville, KY CINDY MEHOLOVITCH Versailles, KY DARYL MESCH Collins, NY WHITNEY MICKLE Washington C.H., OH GARY MIDKIFF Cincinnati, OH JOE MIKESELL Crawfordsville, IN CRAIG S. MILLER Louisville, KY GARY L. MILLER LISA MILLER PATTI MILLER RANDY MILLER TERRI MILLER CYNTHIA A. MILLS DELIA ANN MILLS GLENN MILLS SHELLY MINER SUSAN MINKS CATHY MOORE CHARLOTTE MOORE THOMAS W. MORGAN 1 WILLIAM J, MORGAN Richmond, KY Mount Olivet, KY Springfield, OH Florence, KY Elizabethtown, KY Burbourville, KY Freeburn, KY Campbeilsburg, KY Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Corbin, KY Covington, KY Cincinnati, OH LYDIA MORRISON STEVEN MOSCOE JOSEPH KENNETH MOUSER SHEILA MULLINS RICK MUTERSPAW DWIGHT MYERS MARY RODMAN NALLEY Frenchburg, KY Versailles, KY Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Springboro, OH Eaton, OH Bardstown, KY Sophomores Lon-Nal 303 [ONI NALSER MELISSA NEACE kELLI EAL MARK NTWB1 DONNA NEWNAM DAR1L. NICELEY DELLA NOLAN ED NORKUS RAM NORMAN BRUCE NURSE AMI O DANIEL BREN ' DA O ' DANIEL TERI OMAN DJUNA OOTEN TRACE 1 OSBORNE KELLY FA E OSUATH TIM OWEN ' S RUSSELL PAINE BETH PALLANTE PAM PALMER PAM PARISH EARL L. PARKER IR REGINA PARKS STEVE PARSON TINA PARSON ' S STEPHEN PATRICK KIM PATTERSON IOHN PA1 NE TW l LANE PA1TON ANDERS PEDESEN ELESHA PENNINGTON TAMMIE PENNINGTON DARLE.NE PERKINS IOHN PERKINS NOEL PERKINS STEPHANIE PERR BREN ' DA PETER EILEEN M PETERS MAR ! PFEFFER FRANCES PHELPS TAMARA PHELPS MONT PHILLIPS SUSAN PHILLIPS IACK WAYNE PHIPPS PAMELA I PHIPPS SANDRA L. POFF SUE POHLMAN IOHN PORTER MICHAEL POTTS 1AMES D POWELL TRAO POWELL CHARLESE PRATER IIM PRATER MIKE PRATER CHARLES PRESTON STAO PREWITT ELIZABETH PROCTOR CHRISTOPHER PR 1 ) OR JACKIE QUISENBERRY APRIL RADER E Ml RON R RADER IENNIFER RADER BECK ! RADIN Louisville. KY Lost Creek. KY Taylor Mill. KY Pineville. Ki Lexington K i Erlanger. KY Tvner KY Stevensville MI Huddy. KI Owensboto, K Lebanon K Lebanon, K 1 ! Willamsfield. OH Spnngboro OH Rochester MI Richmond, KY Liberty. K Mt Sterling KI Shelbyville. Kt Lima. OH iv.-hmond KY Paint Lick, K Mt. Sterling. K l Evans. KY London. Ki Hazard. KY Taylorsville, KY Pewee Vallev. KY Irvington K ' i Ir ' ine. KY Sandv Hook K i Louisville. KY Dn- Ridge. KY Bristol. VA Middletown. OH Franklin. OH Frankfort. KY West Chester. OH Washington. KY Somerset. KY London, KY Harrodsburg, KY Richmond. KY Frankfort. KY Somerset, KI Libert}.-, KY Cincinnati. OH Terrace Park. OH Louisville. K Germantown. K i Richmond, KY Kimper. K l Fern Creek. KY Hueysville. KY Mavsvilte, KY Richmond. KY Brodhead. KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY Jeffersonvitle. IN ' McKee. KY McKee. KI Shelbvville Ki DAVID RALEIGH Nicholasville, K CANDACE RALENKOTTER Florence. KY CHERIE RAMEY Pippa. Ki SHARI LEE RAMEY Sharpsburg, KY LISA MARIE RAMSEY Winchester, KY ROBERT WESLEY RANDALL JR. Richmond, KY JEFF RATLIFF Phelps. KY ?m 304 Sophomores. N ' al-Rat PAM RAVENSCRAFT Highland Heights. KY ANNIE RAY Springfield, OH LYNN RAY Lancaster, KY MITZI RAV Radchff, KY MYRARAYBURN Louisville KY DAVID REE Irvine. KY MIKE REED Richmond, KY ARCH REESE SCOTT REESE STEFFAN1E RHEIN BRENDA RHODES JENNIFER RHULE LAURA RIEDEL TERESA R1EDINGER JULIE ROARK ALAN ROBBINS DEBBIE ROBERTS WANDA ROBERTS MATT ROBINSON MICHAEL ROBINSON R J ROBINSON SANDRA ROBINSON TAMMY ROBINSON CAROLYN M ROGERS ELIZABETH ROGERS SUSAN ROGERS TOM ROLF DEBRA ROSE GINA SHAY ROSS IA.NET RENTE ROSS GINGER ROWLAND MARTHA RUBLE SUSAN RUCKEIEGEL PAULA SALSMAN TRACEY SAMMONS JILL SANDER KARIN SAPP DENISE SCALF SANDY SCHAEFER Beattvville, KY Lebanon, OH Wilmington, OH Valley Station, KY ' Franklin. OH Ashland. KY Louisville. KY Louisville, KY Lancaster. KY Irvine. KY Richmond, KY Frankfort. KY Irvington. KY Lexington, KY Webester, KY Lawrenceburg. KY Glendale. KY Richmond, KY Crescent Springs KY Ft Wnght. KY Richmond KY Shelbwille. KY Booneville, KY E-Town. KY Shelbwille, KY leffersontown. KY Louisville. KY Raceland. KY Louisville. KY Mavsville. KY Pikeville. KY Louisville. KY AMY SCHARRINGHAUSEN Fort Lauderdale. FL PAMELA KAY SCHEELER Greenfield, OH JOHN SCHRAER Madeira. OH DANIEL SCHUERMAN Fort Thomas KY RALPH SCHULER Fort Mitchell KY TERESA SCOTT Hardy KY WILLIAM SCOTT Cumberland KY LATRISHIA SEAL Manchester KY TAMMY SEARCY Sanders KY CECILIA SEARS Louisville KY KIM SEARS Stamford KY LISA G. SEARS Berea. KY LISA SEBASTIAN Irvine. KY MATTHEW SEGEDY Berea KY ANTHONY DARRELL SHANNON Detroit, Ml GREG SHANNON Millersburg. KY TOM SHAW Independence, KY VICTORIA A. SHAY LINDA SHEARER RUTH SHELTON MICHELLE SHEPHERD LINDA SHERMAN TODD SHINKLE JOHN MIKE SIPPLE Villa Hills, KY Nicholasville, KY Monticello, KY Ashland, KY Cumberland, KY Bethel, OH North Berea. KY LEE ANN SISSEL Falmouth. KY MARIA KAY E SLONE Pikeville, KY BILLY SMITH Owensboro. KY CHRIS SMITH Buckinghamshire, ENG DEBORAH L. SMTTH Ft. Mitchell. KY DIANA SMITH Lawrenceburg, KY EDWIN DANIEL SMITH Olaton, KY Sophomores I av-Smi 305 GEORGIA SMITH GINGER SMITH JEFFREY W. SMITH JULIE LYNNE SMITH KEVIN SMITH MARK SMITH MEL SMITH RENEE R. SMITH SHELIA M SMITH SHERRI SMITH TONY SMITH PENNY SNOWDEN PAM SNYDER MICHAEL SOUDER TRACE M. SPARLING DAVE SPRADLIN ALYSON SQUIRES JANE SRNOVRSNIK ROBERT STACK CYNTHIA J. STANFORD LATONYA STANHOPE JAMES B STAUFFER KAREN STAYTON PETER STEBBINS MICHAEL STEPHENS LESA STEWART VICKIE STEWART WANDA F STEWART VALERIE LYNN STIVERS THOMAS RAY STORMS MONICA STORZ MIKE STRANGE LYNN IRIS STRATTON LORI STRINGER RUTH E. STROHMEIER BELINDA STUMBO PAMELA STUMP JEFF STUTSMAN MICHAEL SUTKAMP CHARLIE SWINEY MICHELLE SWINEY PAM SWINK CONNIE SYDNOR ERIC TARTER JESSICA A. TAUL CAROL TAYLOR SCOTT A. TAYLOR VALERIE TAYLOR LYNDA THACKER CHARLES THALER BILLY THOMPSON JOHN THOMPSON LISA K. THOMPSON TINA TINGLE TAMMY TOMPKINS TINA M TOPHORN LISA ANN TRAINER QUOC TRAN RITA TREVINO SHANNON TRIMBLE JOHN TRIPLETT CINDY TRUBA Tarnes Station, KY Eminence, KY Irvine. KY Cincinnati, OH Tavlorsville, KY Versailles, KY Russell, KY New Castle. KY Lexington, KY Cannon, KY Corbin, KY Stanton, KY Kettering, OH Nicholasville, KY Wilhamstown, KY Elkhorn City, KY Cincinnati, OH Euclid, OH Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Stanton, KY Lima, OH Lebanon, KY Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Pineville, KY Smith, KY Ashland, KY Versailles, KY Corbin, KY Alexandria, VA Midway, TN Lawrenceburg, KY Moriticello, KY Casev Creek, KY Betsy Layne, KY Richmond, KY Nicholasville, KY Bellevue, KY Etwon., KY Elkhorn City, KY Louisville, K Y Lakeside Park, KY Russell Spring, KY Ashland. KY Loretto, KY Louisville, KY Wheelwright, KY Pineville, KY Corbin, KY Harrodsburg, KY Prestonburg, KY Nicholasville, KY Campbellsburg, KY ' Albany, KY Walton, KY Morrow, OH Louisville, KY London, KY Stearns, KY Louisville, KY Hazel Park, MI CHRISTOPHER LEE TUCKER Louisville, KY CYNTHIA TUDOR LINDA TURNER GWEN TYLER CHARLOTTE TYRA PAMELA UPTON KIM VAN BUSKIRK LAURA VAN WAGENEN Richmond, KY Danville, KY Tavlorsville, KY Mi ' . Sterling, KY Stanford, KY Brooksville, FL Cincinnati, OH 306 Sophomores Smi-Van REBECCA VANSICKLE ELIZABETH VEITCH PAM VERVILLE MICHAEL PAUL VESSELS BETH VETTER EWEN VICKIE MICHELLE VIELHAUER LINDA VITTITOW JACK WADE JEFFERY WAYNE WAGERS BRENDA WAGGONER HARRY F. WAGGONER AMY WAGNER IEANIE WALDRON LAURIE WALKER ANNA C. WALLACE MEG WALLACE BEVERLY WALLING CHRISTI WARD TERESA WARD DANNY WARDRIP MIOEKA CHANTEL WASH PAULA LYNN WATSON JODI WATTERS TERESA WEAVER JAN WEBB DAWN WEDDINGTON JAMIE WEIDLE CARI WELLS LA DONNA WELLS ELLEN WESSELS LISA WEST DEBBIE WETHINGTON ELENA WHEATLEY DIANE WHITAKER TAMI WHITAKER ANGIE WHITE DEREK A. WHITSON CHARLOTTE WHITTAKER BRAD WIEHE JOEL WILCH JANENE WILEY JOLENE WILEY ANGEL WILHELM ANGELA M. WILLIAMS BRUCE WILLIAMS JENNIFER WILLIAMS KIM WILLIAMS LISA WILLIAMS THERESA WILLIAMS SUSAN WILLIAMSON BOBBY WILLOUGHBY TIM WILMES ANGIE WILSON DONNA M. WILSON DOUG WILSON MELISSA WILSON STEVEN D. WILSON LAURA WINEBRENNER LAURA JAN WIREMAN RITA WITRTH AMY WOLFFORD PEGGY ERIN WOODCOCK L. DARYL WRIGHT SHERRY WRIGHT STEVE WRIGHT JOHN YARBERRY LISA YATES VALERIE YEISER RANDAL L K. YOCUM Louisa, KY Jackson, NJ Maysville, KY Elizabethtown, KY Louisville, KY Bowen, KY Cincinnati, OH Bardstown, KY Waynesville, OH Marcum, KY Richmond, KY Jackson, KY Covington, KY Dayton, OH Owensboro, KY Concord, NC Versailles, KY Harrodsburg, KY Louisa, KY Inez, KY Brandenburg, KY Cynthiana, KY Irvine, KY Portsmouth, OH Charleston, WV New Carlisle, OH Hazel Green, KY Germantown, OH Coxs Creek, KY Paintsville, KY Park Hills, KY Russell, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Tyner, KY Nicholasville, KY Maysville, KY Knoxville, TN Richmond, KY Centerville, OH Reading, OH Freehold, NJ Freehold, NJ Fort Thomas, KY Miamisburg, OH Ashland, KY Harlan, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Clay City, KY Louisville, KY Waco, KY Loveland, OH Carlisle, KY Lily, KY Springfield, OH Lexington, KY Falmouth, KY Louisville, KY Jackson, KY Ludlow, KY Taylor Mill, KY Cincinnati, OH Shelbyville, KY McKee, KY Shelbyville, KY Greensburg, KY Bardstown, KY lrvington, KY Danville, KY Sophomores Van-Yoc 307 DONNA YORK ALICE YOUNG GINA LYNN YOUNG LINDA YOUNG JOAN ZIEGLER TERRY ZIMMERMAN KAREN ZINS i.IORGE ZYDEL Barbourville, KY Lebanon, KY Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Nancy, KY Cincinnati, OH Stockholm, N) Right: A Clay Hall resident ' s studying plans turn into an afternoon nap. Below: Lobby telephones in the dorms get extensive use throughout each day as stu- dents use them to contact dormitory residents. ■P k ■ ■•■■ ' - — I s_ 308 Sophomores Yor-Zyd WILLIAM DAVID ABNEY MELISSA ABSHER JAMES ACQUAV1VA KATHERINE ADAMS PAMELA ADAMS ROBERT ADAMS LAURA AKERS PAMELA ALLGEIER KEVIN ANDERSON LISA ANDERSON CLEVELAND ANGEL SCOTT APPLEGATE BILL ARBOGAST STEVE ARMSTRONG Erlanger, KY Lexington, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Ermine, KY Eubank, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Pine Knot, KY Cambellsville. KY Beattyville, KY Brandburg, KY Ashland, KY Cynthiana, KY BRIAN KEITH ARNOLD Owensboro, KY LEANN ARNOLD Mt. Vernon, KY LISA ARNOLD Otway, OH MATTIE OTORIA ARNOLD Louisville, KY MIMI ARNOLD Winchester, KY SUSAN MARIE ARNOLD Lexington, KY TAMARA ARNOVITZ Berea, KY JON ASHCRAFT DOUG ASHER CAROLINE ATKINS DONNA AVERY BECKY BACH SHARON K. BAILEY KENNETH M BAIRD THERESA BAIRD TRACEY L. BAKER KAREN BALL CHERLY BALLARD JAMES BALLINGER CHERYL BANKS CHERYL BARBER KAY BARBER TRACY BARKER BRUCE BARLOW CARL RICHARD BARNES CARRIE BARNES TERI LYNN BARNES RHONDA BARNETT Mt Vernon, IL Winchester, KY Paducah, KY Springfield, KY Mount Sterling, KY Hendricks KY Kenvickv. KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Englewood, OH Bardstown, KY ' McKee, KY Winchester, KY Ashland, KY Louisville, KY Burlington, KY Louisville, KY Sizerock, KY Westport, KY Richmond, KY Lewisport, KY H. ELIZABETH BAUGHMAN Louisville, KY RALPH BAXTER PAMELA RAE BEATTY KELLY BECHETT ANDREA KAY BELL ANGELA BELL TIMOTHY J. BENNETT Richmond, KY Florence, KY Mount Olivet, KY Florence, KY ' Liberty, KY Crab Orchard, KY RICHARD BENNINGFIELD Summersville, KY JENNIFER BENTLEY JULIE LYNN BERGDOLL LESLEE BERRY TONY BERRY LISA BEVERLY JUDY BEX ANCELA BISHOP LISA BLACKARD JE FF BLACKWELL KIMBERLY BLAKEMAN SHERRY BOARD BEVERLY A. BOBBITT MONIQUE BOLDUC BETH BONNETTE HARRY C. BONNY III PATRICIA BOONE IVY L. BOOTH DON BORNHORST AUDREY BORTNER MICHELE BOUTEILLER Centerville, OH Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Eminence, KY Mt. Washington, KY Falmouth, KY Middlesboro, KY Middlesboro, KY W. Chester, OH Greensburg, KY Richmond, KY Somerset, KY Louisville, KY Paris, KY Bearea, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Erlanger, KY Mullica Hill, NJ Richmond, KY Freshmen Abn-Bou 309 VICKI BOWMAN SHEILA BRADFORD JAM1 BRANDENBURG JEFF BRAUN PATRICIA BRENNAN JAMIE BREWER ROBIN BRINDLE DOUG BROCK JR. MIKE BROCKMAN ANGELA D BROOKS DENISE BROTHERS ELIZABETH BROWN MICHAEL M BROWN KIM BRUGLER ERIC BUCKLEY KIM BUDDE M KK HI I I I LOIS BUNTYN MIKE BURCH JEANNETTE BURCHELL TAMMY BURDINE DEAN BURK SHERRY BUSKIRK TAMMY BUTTERY LISACAH1LL STEPHANIE CAIN CHERELENE CALHOUN BRAD CAMMACK DONNA CAMPBELL JENNIFER CAMPBELL MICHELE CAMPBELL TERRY CAMPBELL KORAL CANONICO VONDA CARDINALI KAREN CARDWELL G1NA CARL CHAD CARPENTER SUSAN E. CARRIER MIKE CARROLL DONNA CASEY HELEN CAUSEY- KEVIN CECIL JENNY CHAMBERS JANET CHESSER PHILIP T. CHEUNG LINDA CHOUINARD DIANE CHRISTOFIELD GENE CISSNA CATHI B CLARK LEE ANN CLARK MELODY CLARK RANDY CLARK SARA CLARK MELANIE CLEMENTS KAREN CLOYD GELIA COCHRAN WILLIS G. COFFEY DENNIS T COLEMAN MELISSA COLEMAN TAMMY COLLETT DEANNA COLSTON NICOLE COLVIN JENNIFER COMBO CAROL COMBS RHONDA COMBS PAULA CONN LISA CONNER HARRY COOK JAMES COOK JONATHAN COOK Paris, KY Lexington, KY Hamilton, OH Tipp City, OH Louisville. KY Campbellsburg, KY Crestwood, KY Crab Orchard, KY Florence, KY Louisville, KY Brookeville, KY Frankfort, KY Hiatt, KY Springfield, OH New Castle, KY Independence, KY Whiting, IN Crestwood, KY Louisville. KY Manchester, KY ' Somerset, KY Shelbyville, KY Inez, KY Manchester, KY ' Petersburg, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Owensboro, KY Lexington, KY Booneville, KY Eolia, KY Fairfields, OH Monticello, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Frankfort, KY Versailles, KY Perryville, KY Danville, KY Vanceburg, KY ' Brooksville, KY Berea, KY Bardstown, KY Hillsboro, OH Mackville, KY Wanchai, Hong Kong Mavsville. KY Woodlawn, KY Owensboro, KY Richmond, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Winchester, KY Cleves, OH Lexington, KY ' Springfield, KY Danville. KY London, KY Mount Vernon, KY Pikeville, KY Raccoon, KY Stinnett, KY Newport, KY Wheelwright. KY Paintsville, KY West Union. OH Beattvville, KY Bereo, KY Aaron, KY Radcliff, KY Clay City. KY Chaplin, KY 310 Freshmen Bow-Coo r MELISSA COOKSEY JULIE COOP DENNIS COOPER ANN COPAS PEGGY CORDER DEBBIE COTTINGHAM JAMIE COTTONCIM Mackrulle, KY West Liberty, KY Lester, WV Dayton, OH Monticello, KY Ft. Wright, KY Frankfort, KY GREGORY COUCH Oneida, KY ANNETTE COWDEN Washington Hgts., OH AMY COX Troy, OH LEE CHRISTINE COX McKee, KY NATALIE COX Laurenceburg, KY RONDA COX Cincinnati, OH SHARI COX Louisville, KY STEVE COX PAMELA COZETTE JEFF CRAIG DENNIS CRAWFORD Versailles, KY Fremont, OH Shepherdsville, KY Beattyville, KY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD Stone, KY CHRISTINE L CRENSHAW New Castle, KY V1CK1 CROMPTON West Jefferson, OH TYRON CRUMBIE GWYN CULLEN BETH CUMMINS BOBBY CURTIS JANICE CURTSINGER PATRICIA CURTSINGER LEE CZOR REGINA DALTON TAMMY L. DAMRON WINNIE DANIELS KATHLEEN DANT MISSY DANZ1NGER PAUL DARST KENNETH DAUGHTERTY ANDRIA DAVENPORT DELINDA DAVIS K1MBERLY DAVIS DEBBIE DAY DOUG DEARING JERRY DEATHERAGE HILDA F. DEBRAH LYNN DEDMAN SHERRI DeGEORGE CINDY DEMPSEY SUSAN DENNEY JANINE DEWEY JENNIFER DICKERSON ROBIN DIXON Paris, KY St. Albans, WV Lyndon, KY Georgetown, KY Bloomfield, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY McVeigh, KY Lexington, KY New Haven, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY East Bernstadt, KY Lexington, KY Greenfield, OH Liberty, KY Wilmington, DE Winchester, KY Carrollton, KY Richmond, KY Highland Heights, KY Huddy, KY Owenton, KY Stanton, KY Louisville, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY MICHELE DOUGLAS CHERYL DOWNEY TIMMY DOYLE JO ANN DRAGOO Kings Mm., KY Frankfort, KY Flemington, KY Mt. Sterling, KY RHONDA MICHELLE DREWS Birmingham, AL IERRY DUNAWAY Louisville, KY LELA DURHAM London. KY SHER1 DYKE Pleasureville, KY MONTY EDWARDS Shepherdsville, KY DANIA EGED1 Somerset, KY CHRISTIANNE ELLIOTT Erlanger, KY DOUGLAS ELLIOTT Erlanga, KY GWEN ELMORE Middleburg, KY EVELYN EMBREE Radcliff, KY AULREY EMBRY JR. JENNY ESTES LONNIE J. EVANS BILLIE J. EVERETT DAVID GRAHAM EVERMAN PAULA FAIN CHARLIE FALCHS Millwood, KY Hamilton, OH Tipp City, OH Richmond, KY Danville, KY Richmond, KY Corinth, KY Freshmen Coo-Fal 311 DARREN FARMER LAURA FAUGHN KIMBERLY SUE FAULCONER RICKY FAUST SCOTT FELTNER KIMBERLY FERGUSON WAYNE FETTERS Stanton, KY Richmond, KY Paris, KY Shelbyville, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Keavv. KY SONYA FIEDLER PAM FIKE KEVIN MONTER F1SHBACK JOSEPH FISHER CHRISTY FITCH CAROL FITZGERALD TONJA FLA v LOR LAURA FLE1SSNER TAMMY FLENER JACKIE FLESSINGER MARTHA FLOOD MARGARET FLOWERS ELIZABETH FOISTER DAVID FOREMAN BREN ' DA FOX KATHI FRANCIS MONICA L FRANCIS PERNELL FRANCIS KELLIE FREEZE KIM FREEZE ROD FRENCH CATHERINE FRIES LISA KATHLEEN GABBARD KRISTI GANIM JOY GARLAND LORI GARLAND ERIC GARNER LISA GARNER PENNY GARNETT JILL GARRISON TERESA M GARTMAN CHARLOTTE GETMAN KIM GETMAN KIMBERLY ANN GIBSON JENNY GIER J. W GILES MELISSA G1LREATH SHERRY GIRDLER DANA GISLER SUSAN GLAUBER JEFF GODERWIS ELEESA COINS Boston, KY Richmond. KY Louisville, KY Middlesboro, KY Richmond, KY Lebonan, OH Kettering. OH Ft. Thomas, KY Louisville, KY Troy, OH Frankfort, KY Glasglow, KY Manchester, KY Louisville, KY Lerose, KY Pikeville, KY Middletown, OH Jackson, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Villa Hills. KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY Charleston, WV London, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Lexington, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Lancaster, KY Lancaster, KY Somerset, KY Covington, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Pine Knot, KY Somerset, KY Danville, KY Carrollton, KY Erlanger, KY Stanton, KY HENRY COINS PHIL E. COINS PHOEBE GOLDEN RENATA GOODLOE KIMBER GOODMAN MARIE GOODMAN TONJA MARIE GOODROW Clay City, KY Emlyn, KY Richmond, KY New Castle, KY Fort Wright, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY JEFF GOODWIN Bardstown, KY MICHAEL GRAESE Radclift, KY MICHAEL DOUGLAS GRANT Louisville, KY CHRISTINE GRAU Florence, KY MAX1NE GRAY Barbourville, KY SALLY CRAY Lancaster, OH PATRISHA ANN GREEN GUTHRIE GREENE JOHN GREENE JR CATHY GREER ROBIN GREER WENDY GRECG KELLEY GRIMES STEVE GROVE Leatherwood. KY Worlhington, OH Louisville, KY Glasgow, KY Lexington, KY Burnside, KY Richmond, KY Corbin, KY mm 2OT2 I 312 Freshmen Far-Gro LEIGH ANN HACKER JENNIFER HAFFT SONDRA HAFLING MICHELLE RENEE HAGANS ROBIN HAIL LISA HALEY MICKEY HALL RUSTY R. HAMILTON WEDELL R. HANG WENDY HANNA GEORGIA HARDIN JENNIFER M. HARGADON MIA HARGAN LAURA HARGROVE REBECCA HARLEY RON HARRISON ALLISON HARROP TIM HART KATHY HATFIELD TAMMY HATFIELD KAREN LYNN HAWK CONNIE HAYES LAURA HAYES MISTY HAYES MARC D HEINIG JEFF HELLMANN CHERYL HELM STEVE HELTON Winchester, KY Versailles, IN Louisville, KY Hazaret, KY Halen, KY Brandenburg, KY Stemp, KY Beaver, KY Lexington, KY ' Prospect, KY Harrodsburg, KY Waddv, KY Vine Grove, KY Irawfordsville, IN Harrodsburg, KY Medora, IN Brandenburg, KY Bellevue, KY Raceland, KY Belfrv, KY Louisville, KY Erlanger. KY Berea, KY Dixie Park Bevea, KY Shepherdsville, KY Edgewood, KY Dunnville, KY Kettering, OH ROY HEMBREE Georgetown, KY TRINA HEMBREE Burgin, KY JONNA HENDRICHS Danville, KY PEGGY S HENDRICKSON Williamsburg. KY MELISSA A. HENDRIX Hvden, KY NATALIE HENRY Central City, KY FONDA HENSLEY Berea, KY KIM HENSLEY DAVID HERSLEY SHERRY HETTINGER MAY HICKS BARRY HICKS LAURA HIERS KAR1 HIGGINS SHERRY HIGGINS ELIZABETH A. HILL PAISLEY HILL T. HILL KARLA KINKLE TRACY HOBBS DALE LEE HODGE ROBERT E HODGIN JAY HOFFMANN LAUREL HOGARTH WANDA HOLBROOK DAVID HOLLAND TINA HOOD CHRIS HOOTEN BETTY HORNE JAYNE HOUCK FRANCES HOUK BARBARA HOWARD KENNETH HOWARD DANA HOWELL JAMES A. HOWELL MARGARET HUDD CARLA HUDSON KIM HUGHES ROBERT H, HUGHES MACK G. HULETT GORDON HUMES ANGELA HUNT Loyall, KY Path ork, KY Louisville, KY Augusta, KY Libertv. KY Canada, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Florence, KY South Williamson, KY Ashland, KY Cecilia, KY London, KY Erlanger, KY ' Louisville, KY ' Rousseau, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Walton, KY Paintsville, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Claton, OH Winchester, KY Louisville. KY Lexington. KY Springfield, KY Louisville, KY Booneville, KY Carlisle, KY Lancaster, KY ' Lancaster, KY ' Pinsonlork, KY Freshmen Hac-Hun 313 MITCHELL HUNTER Albany. KY JENNIFER JACKSON Kehenng. OH KAREN JACKSON Richmond, KY TERRI JO JACOB Crestwood, KY RAY JACOBS Frankfort, KY EFtNEST KIMBLE JAMES Cumberland, KY MARC T. JAMES Burgin, KY BEVERLY JOHNSON Lexington, KY CARLA JOHNSON Louisville, KY GERALD JOHNSON Paintsville, kl LISA JOHNSON Berea, KY MIRIAM I. JOHNSON Ravenna, KY REBECCA SUSAN JOHNSON 1 Cumberland, KY TWILLA JOHNSON Liberty, KY BETH JONES Covington, KY KIMBERLY JO JONES Nicholasville, K ROSA JONES Lexington, KY TINA ANN JONES Jeff. KY JENNY JORDAN Wash. Ct. Hs., OH PAUL JUSTICE Pikeville, KY MIKE KABITSCH Fort Mitchell, KY DONNA KAMBER Louisville, KY LOUIE KAREN Louisville, KY DOROTHY MICHELLE KARSNER Frankfort, KY VONDA KAVANAUGH Lexington, KY ROSE LEE KEITH Eubank, KY KAREN E. KELLEY Somerset, KY CINDY KELSCH Cincinnati. OH MARSHA KEMPER Carrollton. kl DEBBIE KERRICK Lexington, kl LELA KETTENRING Stamping Ground, KY TERRI ELLEN KEY Glasgow, KY JANE KIEHL Rochester, MI JOY KILLIAN Wilmore, KY BONNIE KING Lexington, KY DIANA KING Louisville, KY BUDD KIRKLAND Lexington. KY KIMBERLY KNAUER Ft. Thomas. KY MICHELLE KNUCKLES Covington, KY JENNIFER KOOPMAN Cincinnati, OH ANN M. KOZLOVVSKI Charlotte, NC BEVERLY KRYER Louisville, KY JOE LACEFIELD Versailles, KY DENISE LaDUKE Louisville, KY LISA LAMBERS Union, KY MICHAEL LANASA Kettering, OH DARYL LAND Beattyville. KY TINA LAND Georgetown, KY STEPHANIE LANGFELS Paris, KY PATRICIA LAWHORN Dunnville, KY JIM LAWLOR Boca Raton . FL SHERRY LAWRENCE Fairfield, OH JUNE LAWSON Burkesville, KY WILLIAM SCOT LAWSON South Shore, KY MIKE LAYMON Harrodsburg, KY RITA LAYTART Cynthiana, KY LESLEY LAYTON Edgewood, KY GREG LEE Princeton, KY CAROL ANN LEEDY Stanford, KY LUA LeMASTER Centerville, OH ALLYSON LESLIE Lexington, KY PAUL KENNETH LESTER Four Mile, KY CARMEN LEWIS Louisville, KY MICHAEL LEWIS Georgetown, KY REBECCA LINEHAN Louisville. KY MARI BET LINEHARDT Ft. Thomas. KY TONY LINTON Louisville, KY IfeViB tt ANTHONY SCOTT LOCKARD Hazel Green, KY RENEE LOGUE Danville,-KY DARCY LOOS Delaware, OH 314 Freshmen Hun-Loo l i HEIDI LOSE Louisville. KY CAROL ANNE LOZIER Cincinnati, KY BRUCE LUCKETT Prospect, KY GREG LUTZ Cincinnati, OH DIANE LYCANS Cinti, OH LISA MAJOR Richmond, KY MEG MANNING Glasgow, KY MEGAN MANSOUR Huntington, WV DAREN MARIONNEAUX Richmond, KY SHANA MARSHALL Booneville, KY MARY BETH MARSTON Owenton, KY JUDITH MARTIN Lexington, KY PAUL MARTIN Olney, MD TAMMY L. MARTIN Louisville, KY TERRI MARTIN LaGrange, KY MARY MARTINEZ Williamson, WV CHUCK MASTIN Berea, KY RHONDA MASTIN Lexington, KY ALLISON MATTINGLY Taylorsville, KY VIRGINIA MAUER Fort Mitchell, KY JANELL MARIE MAXEY Bedford, KY DREAMA MAYNARD Inez, KY DONALD McCALL Mavking, KY EILEEN ANN MCCARTHY Louisville, KY PATTI McCARTY Oilsprings, KY ROBERT McCOOK Burkesville, KY KAREN McCORD Louisville, KY MARY McCORKIE Louisville, KY SANDRA McCRYSTAL Harrodsburg, KY LISA NOEL McDANIEL Jeffersontown, KY kelly Mcdowell Crawfordsville, IN JACKIE McFAIL Albany, KY SHARON McGRAW Louisa, KY ' PENNY McGUIRE Varney, KY GEORGE McINTOSH Rodcliff, KY JERRY McKINNEY Mt. Verna, KY LEE ANNE McKNIGHT Fairdale, KY ANGELA McNEAL Lexington, KY CHARLES F. McWHORTER Manchester, KY GREG McWHORTER East Bernstadt, KY CARLA MEADE Hi Hat, DONNA MEADE Richmond, KY DARRYL MEADOWS Clay City, KY KAREN SUE MEADOWS Lancaster, KY ' MONICA MEDER Batavia, OH KELLI MEDLEY Louisville, KY KAREN ANN MERS Maysville, KY AMY MERSCH Union, KY JODI MESSMER Ft. Thomas, KY BILL METCALF Irvine, KY KELLIS METCALFE Versaille, KY LESTER MEYER Cleves, OH MELISSA MEYER Brooksville, KY MARILYN MEYERS Kettering, OH LAURIE MIDDENDORF Edgewood, KY CAROL MILBY Louisville, KY STEVE MILBY Summersville, KY DEBORAH SUE MILLER Leburn, KY DOUG MILLER Bellevue, KY NANCY MILLER Flatwoods, KY WAYNE MILLER Lawrenceburg, KY CHARLES ANDREW MILLS Pineville, KY SHERI MILLS Winchester, KY DAVID M. MISKA Louisville, KY PAULA MITCHELL Paintsville, KY PAMELA RENEE MIZE Danville, KY ANTHONY MOCHAL Brodhead, KY PHIL MOEBUS Clinton, NJ JERRY MONHOLLEN Smithfield, KY BURTON Q MONTROSS Leitchfield, KY Freshmen Los-Mon 315 I JENNIFER MOON Morehead, KY GREGORY ALAN MOORE Tollesboro. KY LISA MOORE Berea, KY LISA MOORE Louisville. KY MELISSA MOORE Dawson Springs. KY MICHELLE MOORE Hyden. KY PEGGY MOORE Kettering, OH ROBERT MOORE Wyoming, OH RODNEY MORAN Brooksville, KY MARK MORGAN Franklin, OH CHRISTY MORRIS Louisville, KY CYNTHIA MORRIS Georgetown, KY REGINA MORTON Lexington, KY PAULA MOSES Winchester, KY CHERIE MOSLEY Florence, KY RITA MUDD Louisville, KY THERESA MUDD Radcliff, KY DANA MULLINS Verona, KY PAMELA SUZETTE MULLINS Erlanger, KY MICHELLE MURPHEY Trov, OH COLLEEN MURPHY Erwin, TN COLLEEN MURPHY West Chester, OH SCOTT MYERS Westchester, OH PAMELA NANTZ Corbin, KY CHARLES NAPIER Danville, KY MARK NAPIER Russell, KY DIANE NEWMAN Price, KY MOSHE NIZAN Doar Menashe, Israel DONYA JEANINE NOEL Mackville, KY MARIA NORDBERG Bergenfield. NJ REBECCA SUE NORTH Georgetown, KY MICHELLE NUGENT Florence, KY EVA O ' BANNON Burgin, KY LISA OBENSHAIN Georgetown, KY MIKE O ' BRIEN Paintsville, KY JO OLDHAM Warsaw, KY LOUIS PAUL OLIGEE Louisville, KY JULIE OLIVER Lexington, KY JOHN OSBORNE Paris, KY DAVE OSTREM West Des Moines, IA DARREN OWENS New Castle, KY LISA OWENS Cincinnati, OH SHELLY OWENS 3807 Beavercreek Cr ALAN PACK McDowell, KY PAM PADGETT Brandenburg, KY RONALD EUGENE PAIGE Miami, FL ANNE MARIE PAPINEAU Avon, CT KIM PARKHILL Winchester. KY CONDY PARTIN London, KY BRENT PATRICK Salyorsville, KY TAMMY PATTERSON Flatlick, KY GREG PAYNE Hinckle, KY MONICA K. PEARCE Greenville, IN JENNIFER GAIL PEEL Lexington, KY TODD PENDLETON Lexington. KY THOMAS HOWARD PEOPLES III Lexington, KY ROCKY PERKINS Louisville, KY K1MERLY PETRIE Lovely, KY STACIE PETRO Louisville, KY CHARLIE PHARIS Burkesville, KY RHONDA PHILLIPS Shelbiana. KY WILMA PITTMAN Springfield. KY JAMES PLOWMAN Lexington. KY AMY JO PONISKE Cincinnati, OH KATHY M PORTMAN Louisville, KY RHONDA PRATER Richmond, KY JENNIFER ANN PRICE Danville, KY LISA PRICE Liber ty, KY SCOTT PRIVITERA Boca Raton, FL CINDY PULLIAM Versailles. KY p. .« a 316 Fteshmen Moo-Pul DENISE PYLES JANET RADCLIFFE EDDY RAHARDJAKWEE KAREN LEE RAMEY DEIDRE RAYSCH JACKIE REDFIELD KIM REDNOUR PAM REECE CHAD REED ROBIN REED NANCY REINERT LORRA REYNOLDS MARY L. REYNOLDS ROY E. REYNOLDS JULIE RICH LISA RICHARDSON MARK RICHARDSON KEITH ROARK LAURA ROARK VICKIE DARLENE ROARK DeWAYNE ROBINSON Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Grayson, KY Louisville. KY Crestview Hills, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Mayfield, KY Irvine, KY Pewee Valley, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Florence, KY Yosemite, KY Shelbvville, KY Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Hyden, KY Louisville, KY LAURA J ROBINSON Louisville, KY KIM RODDY South Williamson, KY DAVENA ROGERS LaGrange, KY JEFF ROGERS Shelbvville, KY WAYNE ALLEN ROGERS wingate, IN PATRICIA ROPER Louisville, KY SAMANTHA ROUTZON Newport, KY BECKY ROWE CAROL ROWE VIRGINIA ROWLETT AMY RUEFF DOUG RUMSEY BRIDGET RUSSELL JANE RUTLEDGE ANITA RYAN LORI SATTERLY WANDA SCHEELER DONNA SCHMIDT LISA SCHMIDT THERESA SCHNEIDER JANET SCHNITZLER MARK SCHROERING DAWN SCHWEINHART JENNIFER SCHWERTMAN SYLVIA SUZANNE SEAL CATHY SEALS CHERI SEALSCOTT YEVETTE SEATON DIANN SEVERIN VIRGINIA SHANNON DAVE SHEEKS BRUCE SHEFFIELD SHAWN SHELTON DARRYL SHERROD TRACY SHROUT EARL SHRYOCK JO SIGMON PAM SIMMONS MARY SIMON GREG SIMPSON JAMES SIMPSON DERRICK SINGLETON STEVE SIPPLE MARY SUE SIZEMORE SUSAN SKARBOWSKI MICHELLE SLONE SHEILA SLONE TAMMY ALEXIS SLONE BOBBY SMITH Pikeville, KY Elkhorn City, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Glasgow, KY Centerville, OH Carrollton, KY Greenfield, OH Erlanger, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Milton, KY Waynesburg. KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Amelia, OH Manchester, KY Berea, KY Qumecv, MI Canevville, KY Lexington, KY Shelbvville, KY Lebanon Jet. KY Wilmore, KY Carrollton, KY Radcliff, KY Taylor Mill, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Newton, NC Saline, KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY Williamstown, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Erlanger, KY London. KY Ashland, KY Pikeville, KY Ligon, KY Pikeville, KY London, KY Freshmen Pyl-Smi 317 BRIAN SMITH CHARLES K. SMITH III DANNY SMITH JAMES SMITH STERLING MERRILL SMITH THERESA SMITH CATHY SNYDER WENDY SORENSEN RICKY SPAULDING APRIL DIANA SPEARS BRYAN K. SPEARS LISA SPICER WAYNE SPIVEY STEVEN SPROWLS IOSEP H PERRY SQUIRES CHERYL STAMPER STEPHANIE STEFFEN NANCY STEILBERG JEFFREY P. STEPHENS LARRY STEPHENS TRACY STEVENS ROBBI DALE STIVERS KEIM STOLL JEFF STONE SHELLY STONER DARYL STRANGE LAURA STRANGE MARCI STRANGE Radcliff. KY New Richmond, OH Littleton, CO London, KY Barberville, KY Versailles, KY Louisville, KY Centerville. OH Salvisa, KY Shelbiana, KY Liberty, KY Shelbvville, KY Richmond, KY Magnolia, KY Louisville, KY Aberdeen, OH Newport, KY Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Union, KY Frankfort, KY Corbin, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Clay City, KY Bardstown, KY Bardstown, KY JEFF STRINGER DIANA SWECKER DAVID SWINFORD LISA G. TABB LaVONISE TACKETT KIMBERLY D. TAULBEE ALAN TAYLOR BARBARA TAYLOR ELAINE TAYLOR KENNETH TAYLOR PATRICIA A. TAYLOR KOPANA TERRY WANDA THACKER CONNIE THELEN MARK THOMAS MIKE THOMAS CONNIE THOMPSON DAVID THOMPSON TAMMY THOMPSON TINA D. THOMPSON TERRENCE TICHENOR DEBRATIMMONS DONNIE TINGLE RONNIE TINGLE FREDRICK TISDALE JENNIFER TOLLEY PATRICIA ANN TOLOSO LISA ANN TOOLE JONATHAN TREADWAY JULIE TRENKAMP GALA TRENT KIM TRIMBLE MONATUGGLE JEFFREY TURNAU DARRETT TURNER DAVID TURNER PAMELA TYRA REGINA VEST VERONICA VIVIAN BETH VON MOHR REBECCA VONLUEHRTE PHIL WAINRIGHT Somerset, KY Edgewood, KY Cvnthiana, KY Cecilia, KY Loyall, KY S. Portsmouth, KY Russell, KY New Port, KY Springfield, KY ' Corbin, KY Corbin, KY West Liberty, KY Canada, KY Edgewood, KY Mount Olivet, KY Frankfort, KY Pikeville, KY Pewee Valley, KY Richmond, KY Falmouth, KY Lexington, KY Cincinnati, OH Frankfort, KY Frankfort, KY Richmond, KY Irvine, KY ' Michigan City, IN West Chester, OH Lawrenceburg, IN Independence, KY Frankfort, KY Greensburg, KY Albany. KY Cincinnati, OH Pineville, KY Richmond, KY Campton, KY Liberty, KY Rockville, MD Kettering, OH Erlanger, KY Loveland, OH 318 Freshmen Smi-Wai KIMBERLY G. WALKER DAVID WALLACE LORI WALSH JEANIE WAMPLER SONYA WARD MELISSA WARE LISA WARNICK TINA WATHEN GRANTETTE WATSON JANET WATSON LISAC. WAY MAN LISA WEBER T. WEEDEN SANDY WEIKERT CARLA A. WELLS KIM WELLS RICK WESLEY JUNE WEST MARCIA KELLY WEST JOHN C. WHITE RONALD WHITE KATHY WIDENER BECKY WIER BETH WILDER BRIAN WILES DONALD WILEY SALLY WILFERT RONALD EUGENE WILKE Somerset, KY Russell, KY Jeffersontown, KY Burgin, KY Corbin, KY Harrodsburg, KY Farmersville, OH Kettering, OH Elizabethtown, KY Liberty, KY West Edmeston, NY Hamilton, OH Prospect, KY Lebanon, OH Pleasureville, KY Paint5viile, KY Science Hill. KY Glasgow, KY Paint Lick. KY Science Hill, KY Somerset, KY Fairborn, OH Lynch, KY Versailles, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Louisville, KY New Richmond, OH Bellevue, KY BONNIE WILKINSON SUE WILKINSON DEBRA A. WILLARD JENNIFER WILLIAMS LESLIE PAIGE WILLIAMS RHODA WILLIAMS TERRY WAYNE WILLIAMS JENNIFER WILLIAMSON TERESA WILLIS LAUREN WILLOUGHBY DONNA WILMES CARL MATTHEW WILSON KELLY WILSON LEIGH WILSON LISA WILSON MILENA WILSON TAMMY WILSON CRAIG WITT SHANNON WITT GAIL WITZMAN JENNY WOLFFORD DEBBIE WOLLERT ANDY WOOD RITA WOODS MARGARET WOODY PERRY WRAY RHONDA WYATT KELLY WYRICK Stanford, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY ML Sterling, KY Lexington, KY Florence, KY Evarts, KY Lexington, KY Pineville, KY Louisville, KY Cinti, OH Coxs Creek, KY Erlanger, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Crab Orchard, KY Manchester, KY Lexington, KY Winchester, KY West Chester, OH Covington, KY Louisville, KY Radcliff. KY Dover, KY London, KY Albany, KY Houstonville, KY New Paris, OH DELEITH YATES JULIE M. YEARY CHERYL YOCUM TIMOTHY JOE YOCUM KAREN YORK MONA QUINN YORK RHONDA REY YORK JUDITH YOUNG KIM YOUNG ROBIN E. YOUNG WAYNE YOUNG SANDY YOUNT JANET ZARTMAN ROBERT ZIELINSKI Wilmore, KY Frankfort, KY Kings Mountain, KY Harrodsburg, KY Hamilton, OH Richmond, KY Columbia, KY Rockholds, KY Springfield, OH Lancaster, OH Lexington, KY Taylorsville, KY Georgetown, KY Cincinnati, OH Freshmen Wal-Zie 319 Milestone 1984 fc. Michelle O ' Brvan, Editor (center) goes over final layouts with Co-Managing Editors Mike Hall (left) and Dean ' a Moore (right) . . . The Tradition Continues Milestone Staff Editor Michelle O ' Bryan Co-Managing Editor Mike Hall Co-Managing Editor Dean ' a Moore Adviser Larry Bailey Student Life Editor Jannene Maudlin Sports Editors Melanie Corwin Scott Wilson Academics Editor Diana Smith Greeks Editor Lori Jenkins Organizations Editor Lee Ann Webb Classes Index Editor Jon Stewart Staff Sherrie Gritton, Gina Hawks, Frank Enlow, Donna Champion, Kevin Fishback, Bathsheba Jones, Marianne Franklin, Larilynn Leffler, Tammy Buttery, Julie Doerr, Denise Pyles, Cindy Eglian, Nicia Andrus, Lucy Bennett, Winnie Daniels, Suzi Rushford, Charlotte Tyra, Laura Cullen, Amy Brent. Photographers . . Paul Lambert, Neil Thompson, Kara Kuchle, Todd Bailey, Eric Garner 320 Milestone Staff It began as only an idea in the mind of the editor. Then, through months of planning, organizing, training, staffing, cropping pictures, typing copy and numerous headaches, the 61st edition of the University ' s yearbook became a reality. Few people can appreciate the hard work and dedication required by the staff in putting a college vearbook together. The staff endured many all-night sessions and mounting pressures as deadline time drew near and pages needed completing. However, the hard-working staff met those pressures and came through like professionals. Few students also realize the fact that the Univer- sitv is the only university in the state that does not charge a fee for the yearbook, and contrary to popu- lar belief, there is no deduction from student ' s activ- ity fees for the cost of the book. The 1984 staff had added incentive to carry on the Milestone tradition. The 1983 book was awarded a first place rating and an Award of Excellence in photography from the American Scholastic Press Association in September. It was just one of the numerous awards received by the book over the 50 vears in which the Milestone tradition has en- dured. Right: Sports Editors Scott Wilson and Melanie Corwin choose color slides to complete their section. Below: FRONT ROW: Tammy Sue Buttery, Larilyn Leffler, Donna Champion, Nicia Andrus, Cindy Eglian BACK ROW: Kevin Fishback, Sherrie Gritton, Charlotte Tyra, Suzi Rushford, Frank Enlow. Greek Editor Lori Jenkins looks over pictures while Organizations Editor Academics Editor Diana Smith, Classes Editor Jon Stewart and Student Life Editor Lee Ann Webb types copy for her section. Jannene Maudlin flip through magazines to get ideas for their respective sections. Milestone Staff 321 -A- All-nighters Academics Abbott, Diane K 203 Abbott. Nora Ann 283 Abeling. Mark A 172 247 Abell. Anita V 166 Abell. Anne W 283 Abell. Cina L 162 164 1 2 24 Abner, Teresa R 297 Abnev lohn L 114, 182 Abnev. William David 309 Abraha. Paulos 247 Abrams. Rubv R 247 Absher, Melissa Ann 309 ACE I 165 Accounting Club It 5 Ackerman. Denise D 297 Ackermann. Amy M 185.297 ACM 177 Acquaviva lames 186. 309 Acuff. Chnstme 247 Adams. Charles R 283 Adams. Chem L 247 Adams. Darlene 283 Adams. Ernie 33, 247 Adams. Ham- R 171 Adams, lames 227 Adams, lames W 247 Adams. Karla R. 156. 175. 247 Adams, Kathenne 309 Adams. Kathv 247 Adams Leigh 178. 297 Adams Marlene E 247 Adams. Pamela 309 Adams. Robert 309 Adams, Robin 297 Adams. Rodney W 247 Adams William R 297 Adamson Lea M 242 Addison, Debra K 1? 164 24 Addison. Josephine 247 Adelfio Paul A 247 Adkins Randal D 283 Adkinson. Sandra I 297 Adrian. Lvnn R 238, 297 Agbor, Michael A 177 Agee. Lam- T 297 Agnculture Club lt 6 . Rox« s247 Amsworth Laune J 247 Aker. Vonme E. 238 Akers, Laura Lynn 309 Akpaso. Affiong S 1 24 At-Jasser. Ibrahim M 184 Albanese. Michael I 283 Albertson. Wanda M 175. 247 Albin. MarcG 157 24 Albnght Amv L 283 Alexander Carla M 283 Alexander Charles N 247 Alexander Greg 159 Alexander. Lencia L. 41. 197, 208. 209 .Alexander, Lisa C 283 Alexander. Sharon K 206 Alexander, Valene F 247 Allen. Apnl L 172. 247 Allen. Carol 5 297 Allen. Cmdv L. 162. 165 Allen, Janet S E 283 Allen. Kelly E 232. 246 Allen. Martin V 247 Allen, Richard 247 Allen. Stacy A 283 Allender. Gregory E 157. 247 Allgeier. Pamela 209 Allgeier, Robin A 231. 283 Allison, Melanie B 169. 297 Alpha Delta Pi 200 Alpha Epsilon Rho 154 Alpha Gamma Delta 202 Alpha Kappa Alpha 198 Alpha Phi Sigma 154 Alsip. Mark 167. 283 Althauser. W. Scott 156, 166, 283 AJtic. Mark A 218 Alvev, Melissa A 182, 297 Aman. Kathv V 165. 247 Amburgev Steven B 247 Amburgy. Lesa A. 203 Amencan Marketing Association 16 Ammerman. Franklin W 181. 283 Amundsen, Steven R 105 Anderkin, Jamieson E 283 Anderson Debra N 159. 201, 247 Anderson. George L 224. 247 Anderson. |ulia H. 201. 297 Anderson. Kellv I 201 Anderson Kevin O 171,309 Anderson. Lisa 309 Anderson, Michael A 218 297 Anderson. Regina 247 Anderson. Rhonda C 205, 283 Anderson, Rodney 156, 247 Anderson. TV Alan 240 Andrew. David C. 247 Andrews. Jennifer F 247 Andrus. Nicia D 297. 321 Anes. Betty V 247 Angel, Cleveland Jay 309 Angel. Joanna 163 Angel, Rodney B 297 Antle. Angela Kav 297 Applegate. (Jr) Will 309 Applegate, Karen 157, 164 167. 248 Arbogast. Frederic T. 230, 283 Arbogast. William L. 230. 309 Armacost. Shen A 208 Armstrong Joanna 172. 283 Armstrong. Steven 309 Armstrong. Thomas S 15 lf :4 Armstrong. Tron O. 223 Arnold. Barry S 237 Arnold, Brian Keith 309 322 Index Arnold, David R 180 283 Arnold, Karen L. 283 Arnold. Leann 309 Arnold. Lisa Uvonne 309 Arnold. MattieCton 309 Arnold. Mim. 309 Arnold, Shem C 184 248 Arnold. Susan Mane 30 Arnold. Suzanne R 40. 206. 283 Arnovitz. Tamara Kav 309 Art Student Association lf £ Arthur. Teresa Mane 283 Arvin. Donna R 297 Ascherman, Bonni S 248 Ashcraft, [on Bnan 309 Asher Douglas Wayne 230. 309 Asher, Michael A 230, 248 Asher. Ralph B 218 Ashlev, Carolvn D. 169. 248 Ashley Kevin E 169, 297 Ashley, Vick. A 172. 205. 238. 283 Association of Law Enforcement n ■ , t -. i c :■ ' ■w Auxier Mark A 2+8 Averbeck Theodore T 105. 157. 283 Avery. Donna Blaine 309 Avers Matthew A 224 Aylor. Gwendolyn M 2 7 Aylor. Ruth A 297 Azbill Melanie S 171,180,248 -B- Books Beer Baas Margaret L 159 175 :•, .- ' e.ccv 1-i- Babb lohn K 2 Baber Sarah E 29 Bach, Daniel N Jr 235 Bach. Lloyd 283 Bach Rebecca Rose 1 2 ,309 Bachman. Chen! M 157. 164. 248 Back, Jackie L 29 Back lohn K 174. 248 Badglev Marv S 157, 167, 248 Ba,;h . Tern L 211,297 Bagbv. Todd R 238 Bahm Tamala S 24? Bailev Angela | 186, 187. 297 Bailev Elissa M 206 283 Bailey, Manlvn 193 Ba,le Melissa | 2S3 Bailev Sam 248 Baile v Sharon Kay 309 Bailev Timothy J 24-8 Bain Case v E 24S Barnes Frank W III 86 8 88 Baird, Kenneth Marvin 309 Baird Theresa Rose 309 Bakehorn Jennifer L. 201 Baker Anthonv C 1 2 230 248 Baker Anthonv D 165. 283 Baker. Chnstine R 283 Baker, Eddie D 114 116 Baker. Larry L 248 Baker Mark E 154 Baker Rhonda 297 Baker. Robert L 238. 239 Baker. Tanya L 248 Baker. Tracev Lynn 309 Baker. Verna L 162, 164. 165, 246 Baldwin CE 12 Baldwin. Julie C 205 297 Bale Carla Breeding 159 Bales. Michael W 238 Ball. Joseph C 297 Ball, Karen Sue 309 Ball, Kimberlv D 248 Ball, Mama A 247 Ball, Ronald E. 248 Ball. Shelia G 283 Ball, Theresa K 20b Ballard Ann W 248 Ballard. Cheryl A. 172, 309 Ballard Larry R 162. 165 180 248 Ballard Manna L 283 Ballard Margaret E 283 h i;: : s 309 Band 188 Bank Leanne M 248 Bank Leanne M 248 Banks, Linda 248 Banks Mehssa Cheryl 309 Baptist Student Union 169 Barber, Cheryl Elaine 208 309 Barber Kav 309 Barber Lee Ann 211 Barber Man L 29 Barfield. Chervl A 248 Barger Russell W 110, 111. 297 Bargo Can na I 283 Bargo Gregory- H 248 Bargo Kathv A 283 Barker. Anne S 156. 175. 248 Barker Karen D 248 k. ' M . 297 Barker. M Tracv 309 Barker, Richie 114 Barker. Terry L 283 Barkie losePh C. 238 Barlow. Bruce Eugene 309 Barlow. M Ellen 248 Barnard Mark G 181. 297 Barner. Leah M 248 Barnes, Carl Richard 309 Barnes Came Lee 242. 309 Barnes Clav D 230 Ft.,:- i Orlena31 i, Sherry L 248 .. Ten L 309 I Alan 248 Barnett Jernlyn L 283 Barnett, Rhonda J 309 Bamette. Cynthia M 185 Barney, Christopher 283 Barney. Cynthia I 178, 283 Barney, John C 297 Ban. Duon, Dr. 142 Barr. Thomas ) III 136. 158, 164. 183, 192. 193 Barry. Lorraine A 176. 211 Barlett. Melissa 184. 283 Barton. Elizabeth H 297 Barton, Margaret M 205 Bass, Sandra K 181. 297 Baston. Kimberlv K 184. 249 Batch. Donald Dr 149 Bates. Rennie L 218. 249 Bauch. Anne E 283 Baudendistel. Allyson 41. 178. 283 Baugh, Steven 230 Baughman. Helen E 208. 309 Bault. David 114 Baumann. Mark A 297 Baxter. Dana P 29 Baxter Ralph Edward 309 Beadles. Jamie C 249 Bear Daphne A 249 Bearden Jacqueline 283 Beasev. Jon E 196, 230. 249 Beatty Pamela Rae 169. 309 Becker. Donna E 297 Becker, Sharon A 249 Beckett. Kelly Jo 178 309 Beckman. Jennifer S 211,249 Beckmann. John 230 Becraft. Cynthia L 211 Beebout. Dawna B 181.249 Beegle Michael D 196, 216 Beglev. Robert I 126 Begtey Ruth E 249 Beglev Sara M 164 Belanger, Giselle G 208. 249 Belin, Florence 170 Bell, Andrea Kav 309 Bell Angela Gail 309 Bell, Beverly A 283 Bell Brent S. 224. 283 Bell. Emma C 185. 297 Bell, Kim P 249 Bell, Ronald D 237 Bellanca. Elizabeth 201. 283 Bellanca, Lisa M 297 Belvins, Delia 165 Bellucci, Lisa M 208, 283 Bemiss, Robert B 283 Bender, Michael J. 106, 107 Benge, Elaine D 297 Benge, Jill A 201. 231, 297 Bennett Danita A 249 Bennett, Kathleen M 249 Bennett, Kimberlv L 232 Bennett, Kyle L 216. 217 Bennett, Laura A. 283 Bennett, Lucy K 297 Bennett. Michael A 238 Bennett. Sherman V 114 Bennett, Steven C 240 Bennett, Timothy 216. 309 Benmngfield. Richard 309 Benson. Charles D 186. 249 Bentl Julie Bentlev. lennifer 297, 309 Bentley. Joseph R 246 Bentley. Lisa A 168. 283 Bentley, Melissa 297 Bentlev, Robert D 249 Bentley, Vicki L 249 Berbench. Amy M 135.206 Bergdoll. Juhe Lynn 309 Berger. Michele E 249 Bergman. Timothy A 249 Bergstrom. Theodore 232 Berlmg. Todd W 155 Berry. Carl Anthony 309 Berry. Leslee Ann 309 Berry. Rhonda K 297 Bern ' , Susan L 249 Berryman, Michael W 283 Berton. Lon 201 Bertram. Elizabeth A 283 Best, Laura L 297 Beta Theta Pi 216 Bethard, James Willi 283 Bettler Alan R Dr 175 Beverly, Lisa Ann 309 Bevins. Wade T 249 Bex Judy Louise 309 Bianco, Robert D 230, 249 Biankenstein, Karla 211 Biddle Mary E 157. 167 Biddy Ernest 216 Biel Darrvl M 232 Biel Paul A 232 Bigesby. Anthony H 220 Bilbrey. Tara L 283 Billing, Diana 90 Bisel, Earl F Jr 283 Bishop. Angela | 309 Bishop, Carol A 283 Bishop, Deborah L 151. 157. 164 Bishop. Janie 297 Bishop loseph 196, 230 Bishop Linda D 157, 249 Bishop Marry R. 249 Bishop. Tamara G 170 Bishop, Tern M 185 Bisig. Dorothy M 205. 297 Bisping, Holly R 297 B.sping. Pamela J 283 Bittle Brett D 216 Black, Amber L 249 Black James Timothy 75 Black. John Dav ( d 249 Black. Lome L, 283 Black. Marlene D 283 Black. Steve 175 Blackard, Lisa M 309 Blackburn. Beverly K 197.212 Blackbum, James K. 249 Blackburn. Kathenne 297 Blackerbv Michael W 162, 172. 249 ilackgrove, Paul V 297 31ackman, Jacqueline 297 ell. lelfrev P 242 309 lackwell, Ons, Dr 184 :. Lisa Renee 283 : Robin 97 eman, Kimberlv 309 31akenbaker John A 196. 238 nkenship Carla 174. 249 lankenship. Cindy G 283 nton. Jerry 283 nton, Kathi Sue 283 nton, Lisa C 283 set Michael H 249 u Tamara I 157, 249 vins. Delia R 162. 249 vins. Jonda S 208 vins, Patnck L 297 vins, Rhonda K 155. 159, 205, 249 vins, Stephen T 249 vins, Wendv M 297 ss. David A 297 Board. Sherry Lynn 309 Boaz. Patncia C 283 Bobbitt. Beverly Ann 309 Bobbitt Dennis L 297 Bobbitt, Jeffrey D 283 Bobrowski, Oneida L 283 Bobzien, Matthew W 249 Bocook. Usa A 179, 249 Boden, Christopher 250 Bogard. Grace E 250 Bogard. Tern Lynn 176 Boggs Bascil K 283 Boggs. Danny 283 Boggs, David L 284 Boggs, Donna L 250 Boggs Rex W 284 Bogue Russell, Dean 145 Bonn. Carolyn A 176. 297 Bohon. Vivian L 90, 92 Bolduc, Monique R 309 Bolhnger. Tonja L 284 Bolte, David L 250 Bolton. Julia A. 180, 238. 284 Bolton. Michael D 237. 250 Boize Scott 297 Bonfiglio. Jennifer 231 Bonfiglio. Jill M 250 Bongiomo Mike J 172 Bonnette Melissa B 309 Bonny Harry C III 309 Bontrager, Elmer A 171. 297 Boone, Mary K 237. 284 Boone Patncia Lynn 309 Booth Charles E. 250 Booth, Ivy Udorsal 309 Boothe. lanet F 250 Boothe, Patncia J 297 Bopp. William H 250 Borden, Marlene D 243. 284 Borders, Jennifer G 40. 190 Bom. John Stanley 228. 297 Bomhorst. Donald 309 Bonner. Audrey 211. 309 Bonis. Ernest B 238 Boswell, Beth 214, 215. 297 Botkm, Douglas j 196. 242. 250 Botkins, Kimberly A 206. 250 Bottoms. Davis S 284 Bottoms. Kenton W 220 Botts, Lucille 297 Bouchard. Lynn M. 159. 164, 250 Boucher, Brenda K 171. 284 Boughton, Kathleen A 97 Bouteiller Anne Michelle 309 Bowen, Patncia H 59 250 Bowling, Jena D 284 Bowling, Leslie K 284 Bowling, Mamie C 284 Bowling. Mark A 232, 250 Bowling Sarah S 69. 154. 250 Bowling. Steve D 284 Bowling, Timothy W 246 Bowman Vicki L 310 Boyd. Ashley D 250 Boyd, John M 250 Boyd, Julie E 250 Boy kins, Angela D 98 Bradford Sheila Ann 310 Bradle, Michael R 161. 179, 250 Bradley. John W Jr 159, 196, 218. 250 Bradshaw. Cindy E- 250 Bradshaw, Shannon L 90. 91. 297 Brady. Maureen S 173. 284 Braet. Camille A 185, 284 Brandenburg, Belva L 250 Brandenburg. Carter 250 Brandenburg. Connie 250 Brandenburg James 169. 227, 284 Brandenburg, Jami 310 Brandenburg. Melody 158, 298 Brandenburg, Nancy S 284 Brandenburg, Renee 284 Brandenburg, Shelly 298 Branham, Mary L 183, 250 Branham. Mertie A 298 Branham Ricky A 298 Branham. Stephen M 250 Brannon, Michael J 162, 250 Branscum, Theresa 250 Brasheai, Cindy Beth 284 Brashears. Pamela A 298 Braun Anne W 284 Braun, Elizabeth J 106, 284 Braun. Jeffrey Lee 310 Braunagel, Lois J 284 Bray, John K 157, 250 Breeze, Shem A 250 Brennan. Bobbi L 162, 165, 182, 298 Brennan. Nancy- M 158. 284 Brennan, Patncia Ann 310 Brenner Charles E. 230 Brent. Amy C 284 Brett, Cathryn E 98 Brewer. Jamie M 310 ; Janet A 184 , Kelvin A 223 . Kim A 284 , Paul R 228. 284 Brewer, Virgil. Dr 174 Bnan, Braden T 114, 284 Bnndle. Robin Sue 185. 310 Bnnegar. Freida R. 298 Bnnley. Chnstopher 284 Bnstol, Roberta E 298 Brock Dena F 284 Brock. Douglas Jr 235. 310 Brock, Rickv A 250 Brock, Tracy H 298 Brockman. Bradley A 284 Brockman, Mike Joseph 310 Brockman, Thomas N 216 Brockwell, Sandra J 154. 158. 250 Brodbeck. Man ' L 158. 175. 250 Broecker. Robert A 237 Brooks, Aneita M 250 Brooks, Angela D 310 Brooks. Glenda M 250 Brooks. Jennifer Ann 173. 206 Brooks. Mary E 284 Brooks. Minnie L 284 Brooks. Richard W 114 Brosky. James M 235 Brosky, Joe I 235 Brothers. Mary Denise 181. 310 Brotzge. Anne M 181, 251 Brotzge, John P 298 Broughton. Donald L. 235 Broughton Jane E 176 Brown, Amv L 203 Brown, Apnl L 166, 298 Brown, Beatnce P 243 Brown, Betsy J 298 Brown, Bobby L 251 Brown. Chns J 196. 227 Brown, Colleen M. 215. 298 Brown, Craig R 224 Brown, Crystal L 251 Brown, David A 162. 230 Brown. Debra J 185. 284 Brown, Donya L 212. 284 Brown, Elizabeth 310 Brown, Enc D 298 Brown. Enn R 208 Brow I 162 Brown. Jeffery L 156, 159, 164 Brown. Jennifer L. 162. 201, 231. 251 Brown. Jessica L 284 Brown. Lee 284 Brown. Lena S 251 Brown, Linda C 173, 251 Brown, Lisa 298 Brown. Man ' B 182, 298 Brown, Michael L 232 Brown, Michael M 310 Brown, Rebecca M 165. 185, 203. 251 Brown, Robert G 298 Brown. Robert L 284 Brown. Thomas M 168, 224 Brown, Walter B 167, 251 Browning, Ann M 298 Browning, Jeffrey 162. 242. 298 Bruce, Judith S 186. 284 Bruce, Laura E 178 Brueggen [ayne M 174. 251 Brugler. Kimberly 310 Bruington, Barry Kee 284 [V.| 251 Brunson. Charles 28 Bryan Michelle Lynn 169 Bryan. Norman Benson 169 Bryan. Wendy E 237. 298 Bryant, Alice Jane 284 Brvant, Elizabeth L 251 Bryant. Kathv L 158. 298 Bryant, Martha A. 162. 284 Bryant, Wilham Dale 183, 284 Bryce, Deborah 284 Bryson, Kimberly A. 203 BSNA 170 Buchanan Mary E. 251 Bucher. Maryleigh 251 Buck. Allison Blair 201 298 Buck. Janet R 169, 284 Buckley, Enc Kelm 310 Buckley, Johnnie Fay 211 Buckman, Donna M. 158. 186. 187, 298 Budde Kimberly D. 310 Buddelmeyet Elizabeth 182 Budzinski, Michael S 86 Buel. Can ' D 114 Buell, Dianna L 179 Buell, Mark R 310 Bugg Urrv W 298 Buirley. William L J 233 Bunch, Mama L 298 Bunch, Mary A 251 Bunch. Teresa C 284 Bunch, Wilma A 251 Bunhn. Heather L. 298 Buntyn, Loisetine 90, 310 Burch, John G 228 Burch, Leila R 229 Burch. Lon | 208 Burch, Man D 170, 2S4 Burch, Michael L 310 Burch, Regina 298 Burch. Rodney G. 2S4 Burchell, Janice S 227,251 Burchell Jeannette 310 Burchett. Johnda C. 251 Burdell. Eredenck K. 223 Burdine. Annette 298 Burdine, Margaret A 158 Burdine. Tamara Lynn 310 Burgess, Georgene 162, 172. 251 Buhanek, Cynthia A 211 Burk, Eric D 310 Burke. Kyle T 162. 181. 251 Burke, Ralph D 284 Burke. Sonja L 298 Burkhart. Elizabeth 211 Burnett, Donna C 176. 251 Bums, Bruce A 298 Bums. James M 228 Bums. Jill A 251 Burt. Julie E 158, 162. 165. 298 Burton. Jack G 172. 224, 225, 251 Burton. Joan R 298 .Lou i251 Burton. Regina L 159, 162, 164, 165. 251 Burton. Wanda Faye 176 Busch, Brian A 186, 187, 251 Busev Michele D 251 Bush. Marsha L 211 Bush, Nancy C 242 Buskirk. Sherry Denise 168, 310 Busser. Daniel E 166, 173, 284 Butcher, Jae L 154, 251 Butther, Renae25I Butler, Brent M. 23S Butler, Dwight Donal 284 Butler, Dwight K 284 Buttery Tammv Sue 310. 321 Buzzelli. Laura M 298 Bvbee Linda M 298 Bvrnside. Teresa A 169.298 Bvron. Timothy W 238 -c- Colonels Christmas Cable, lames W III 218. 284 Caduceus Club 168 Cad v. Faith E 166 Cahill. Bethany A. 251 Cahill, Lisa A 310 Cahil i 105 Cain, D.ana M 284 Cain. Mark E 169 251 Cain, Rebecca I 298 Cain, Stephanie P 310 Cains. Jackie S 211, 251 Calabna, Reinette E 215, 284 Calder, Jenna L. 298 Calder. Kara | 169,284 Caldwell, Carolyn 251 Caldwell. David E 298 Caldwell George A 284 Caldwell. J B . Asst Coach 114 Caldwell. Jerrv 186. 196. 242. 284 Caldwell. Kimberlv C. 206 Caldwell, Teressa 180, 251 Calhoun, Cherlene310 Calhoun. Vanessa L 251 Calitn, Donald Dr. 172 Calkin, Gay L. 284 Calkin, James Patnc 227 Callahan. Amber Kay 231 Callender. Raymond T 284 Calvert Wade C 284 Cammack, Bradley Allen 310 Cammack, Ellen B 197, 203. 242 Campbell. Angela D 162, 284 Campbell. Creig 235. 284 Campbell. Danny Lee 169 Campbell. Donna S 310 Campbell. James A 251 Campbell. Jennifer 310 Campbell, Mark S. 192, 193. 252 Campbell. Michele 310 Campbell, Terry W 310 Cann, Teresa A 284 Cann. fen i 120 Canonico. Koral A 310 Cantrell, Adrena G 284 Cantrell. Kathleen M 298 Capogna. Bnan L. 181 Cappa, Tina M 184, 252 Cardinali. Vonda Kay 310 Cardwell, Karen Man 212, 310 Carey, Jay D 298 Carey, Lisa L 252 Carl.Gina Lynn 310 Carloss. James D. 216 Carmosino, Catherine 252 Carnes, Patncia L. 252 Cams. David H 196.235 Carpenter, Chad 310 Carpenter, Lon A. 208. 298 Carpenter, Teresa A 252 Carpenter, Vickie L 197, 206. 231. 284 Carr, Amy Robin 211 Carr, Roger L 252 Carrel. Sandra L 98 Carrender, Lisa G 284 Cameo. Alma L 298 Carrier. Cathy R 201 Carrier, Susan 310 Carroll, John M 298 Carroll. Karen 185.252 Carroll. Michael 310 Carroll. Sandra L 165 Carroll, William C. 298 Carter. Bianca M. 252 Carter. Gary W, 228 Carter. James L 163 Carter. Jen L. 171.206. 252 Carter, Robert T 240 Carter. Sammie A 252 Carter. Sandra Kay 298 Carter, Vicki Y 163 Carven. Julie 229 Cajy. Jay 183 Cary, William J. 284 Case. Keith A 224. 284 Case Regina R 298 Case. Sally L 285 Case. Trulena 5. 252 Casey. David C 252 Casey, Donna R 310 Casey. Norma J 285 Caskey. Connie R 298 Casper. Anita M, 97 Casper. John F 252 Cass. Nancy K 179, 285 Cassell, Jill P 167. 201 Castell. Mary L 252 Castello. Kevin 235 Castle, Jeffrey A 298 Caston, Leah 5. 285 Catalina Club 171 Catlett. L!sa A 206. 285 Catlett, Tina Robin 285 Caudill. Kevin A 242 Caudill. Sharon C 252 Caudill, Shawn E. 285 Caulin. |acqueline A 184. 203 Causey. Helen L 310 Cave, Dana R 172. 252 Cecconi. Ann M 201 Cecil. David G 172 Cecil. Donna J 208 Cecil, lackie B 285 Cecil. Jon Kevin 148. 310 Cerra. Tina M 285 Cespfdes George H 237 Chadwell, Patnaa A 252 Chambers, Jennifer L 310 Chambers. Marybeth 159. 164. 252 Champ Christopher P 169 Champion. Donna A 285, 321 Chandler. Tammy AM 203 Chaney, George D Jr. 160, 252 Chapman, Carla G 253 Chapman. Donna Mane 285 Chapman, Jacqueline 253 Chapman. Roger James 119, 177. 298 Chard, Kim I 201 Chastain. Gary K Dr. 177 Chasteen. Caryn D 298 Cheerleaders 190 Chenault, Jeanne R 208 Chenault, Sue 21 Cheng. Hau-Yin 164. 177 Cheng, Valiant C. 157. 167 Cherol. Mary C 285 Chesser, Janet L 310 Cheung. Philip T 310 Chi Omega 204 Childers, Ben J 168 Childers, Chnstopher 285 Childers, Edwina 185. 253 Chilton. Jessica L. 285 Chisholm. Timothy W 253 Chitwood. Mary B 158 Choate, Stephen A 298 Chosun Cats 171 Choumard, Linda Lee 310 Chowdhury Raj. Dr 183 Chowning, Larry 240 Christie. Ann R 253 Chnstman. Joyce E 253 Chnstofield, Diane 310 Chnstopher. Laura S 298 Chnstopher, Randall 253 Chrzczon, Gregory L. 162. 237 Chumbelev, Sandra S 163 Circle K 172 Cissell. Lisa A 242. 285 Cissna. Gene Fredenck 310 Clare, Anita J 203 Clark. Annie M 185.211.253 Clark, Bnan S 224, 285 Clark. Cathi B 310 Clark, Connie R 157, 159, 164. 253 Clark, Danette Mane 298 Clark. Deidre L 154, 155, 183, 285 Clark. Diana G 211 Clark, Earl L Jr 253 Clark, Franklin L 285 Clark, lames C 285 Clark, Joseph A. 166. 186 Clark, Kathryn A 167. 251 Clark, Lee A 310 Clark. Lon A 170, 285 Clark, Mark A 298 Clark. Melody A 310 Clark. Oneda L 298 Clark, Randall T 310 Clark, Rebecca 183, 298 Clark, Ricki M 183 Clark, Sara Maie-Lau 310 Clark, Stuart T 298 Clark, William J 253 Clarkson, Myra E 243, 285 Clawson. Sandra R. 186, 253 Clay Charles D 298 Clayton. Katherine J 157, 158. 253 Clayton, Michael R. 253 Clavwell. Lynn A. 253 Clem. James 157, 167, 253 C.e: , 253 Clements. Joseph L 160, 253 Clements. Melanie 310 Clements. Todd M 173 Llet i 157 Clemons. Anna N. 253 Clendenen, Richard D. 285 Clifford. Joseph P 298 Clifton. Pamela G 169, 298 Clifton. Robyn L. 169. 174. 253 Chne. Diane L 253 Cloud. Lisa M 201 Cloyd, Karen L 310 Cobb. Robin K 205, 298 Cobb, Sally M 298 Cocanougher, Melissa 298 Cochran. Gelia G 310 Cochran. Karen L 285 Codnngton. Simon P 76 Coffey, Tamara S 165, 285 Coffey, Willis G 310 Coffman, Steven M 285 Cole Debra L 298 Cole, Denise 208 Cole. Katnna L 162. 172. 185. 253 Cole, Lacinda J 253 Cole. Robert L. II 230, 253 Cole. Wilma J 253 Coleman. Dennis 310 Cole n Id. 285 Coleman, Kan L 211 Coleman. Levita 231 Coleman. Lor A 298 Colei .Mel 3 if Coleman. Russell B 230 Coleman, Timothy R 33 Collett. Tammy Lee 310 Collier. Tammy R 298 Collins, John T II 253 Collir i IN Collins. Phyllis J 162. 164. 201 Collins. Radeana L 253 Colston. Deanna 310 Colvin. Nicole Sue 310 Colwell. Russell D 253 Combron, Elizabeth H 285 Combs. Anita E 285 Combs. Anthony 165 Combs, Carol Sue 310 Combs. Cathenne I 298 Combs. Charles 126 Combs, Cheryl Ann 285 Combs, David E 242. 298 Combs, David 298 Combs. David V 285 Combs. Deborah A 205 Combs. Donald G Jr 105, 173, 285 Combs, Eve 120 Combs. Jennifer A 253 Combs. Keith 154 Combs, Paul S 298 Combs. Rhonda F 253. 310 Combs, Tammie J 285 Comfort. Lisa M 179 Compher, Robert R 285 Compton. Vicki 189 Conatser, Jeffrey K 285 Conder, Deanna G 298 Conehus. Kevin 253 Congleton, Ricky 114. 115 Conley, Lisa R 215. 298 Conley. Patty Bailey 176. 285 Conn, Charles C 298 Conn. Paula J 310 Connelly. Michael K 196.240 Conner. Lisa M 310 Conner. Robin M 199, 298 Conroy. Bnan C. 104. 105, 173 Conway Martha S , Dr 159 Conway, Mary J 182 Cook. Denebola R 298 Cook, Harry Russel 310 Cook, James W 310 Cook. Jonathan B 310 Cook, Selena C 164. 211, 229 Cooke, Mary N 253 Cooksev, Melissa 311 Coomer, Regina E. 176. 298 Coop. Julie Ann 311 Cooper. Alice M 157. 180. 253 Cooper, Dennis Wyatt 311 Cooper. Noel S 285 Copas. Ann Mane 311 Copley, Cohen E 285 Copley, Jess 169 Coppock. Barry Dean 227. 298 Corder. Peggy Diane 311 Cornelius. Kevin R 224 Cornell, Shen E 163 Cornetet, Debra K 285 Comett, Carol A 254 Comett, David I 172. 228. 254 Comett. Diana R 177 Cornfield. Lon M 178,185.254 Corwin, Melanie S 254.321 Cosby. Patnaa L 298 Cosby, Sylvia L 198 Costanzo. John W 285 Costello, Kevin S 196 Costello. Pat 157 Cottingham, Debbie L 311 Cottle. Tina 90. 93. 94 Cottongin. Jamie Lea 311 Couch. Gregory Wayne 179. 311 Couchot. |ohn T 285 Coulter. Ed die 169 Coulter. Melinda L 198. 254 Courtney. Bradley A 254 Courtney, Timothy 181 Courtwnght, Carole 285 Cousins, Paulette A 120 Covey. Debra A 254 Cowan, Clarissa 285 Cowden. Annette D 311 Cowhig, Timothy R. 196. 186. 187, 218, 285 Cox, Amy L 206, 311 Cox, Barry C 77, 82 Cox, John T. 240, 254 Cox, Keith M 230 Cox, Kimberlv A 177 Cox. Larry A 254 Cox LeeChrstine 311 Cox. Mark A 227 Cox, Michael L 238 Cox. Natalie Sue 311 Cox. Robin L 162, 165, 285 Cox, RondaM 231,311 Cox. Shan Lynn 311 Cox, Sharon R 178,285 Cox, Steven Craig 311 Cox. Tem J 161, 285 Coy Merlynne U 285 Coyle, Luticia A 298 Cozette. Pamela Rene 171. 311 Crabtree, Annis M 158 Crabtree, Jennifer F 298 Crabtree, Kimberly J 285 Cradler, Lisa A 285 Craft. Dwight C 298 Craft, Jacqueline L 298 Craft, John D 230. 254 Craft Thomas O 216 Craig. Dana L 182.254 Craig. Jeffrey L 311 Craig, Kimberly C 182, 298 Craig. Viv.an L 285 Craig, Wanda A 162, 165, 254 Craven, Chnstme E 298 Craven. Julia M 158.181.254 Cravens. Eddie B 160, 254 Cravens. Margie C 298 Crawford, Alice F 285 Crawford. Dennis 311 Crawford, Elizabeth 311 Crawford. Stephen D 216 Crawford, Teresa A 285 Cralwey. Timothy B 254 Creamer, Glynn 157 Creamer. Larry L 298 Creech, Gregory D 216 Creech, Teresa 298 Crenshaw. Chnstme 171, 311 Crenshaw, June L 171. 285 Crider, Amy 5 165, 285 Cnder, Andrea K 183, 192, 193. 254 Cnder, Beth L. 285 Cnswell. Anna M 298 Cnswell, Sharon I 167, 254 Crockett, Diana M 254 Crockett, Jeanette D 27 Crompton. Victona A 311 Croslin, Joseph A 254 Cross, Derek A 154. 254 Cross. Eulene K 178. 285 Crouch. Jahnna L 298 Croucher, Vonda L 167 254 Crow, Robert D 254 Crowe, Shonna J 254 Crowley. Robert G 254 Cruev. Thomas M 254 Crum, Rose M 298 Crumble, Tanya S 254 Crumble, Tom 285 Crumbie. Tyron 311 Crump, Dale A 254 Crump, David A 285 Crump, leffrev L 228 Crump. Kimberly | 285 Crutcher, Damon L 285 Cubbage. Lisa B 178. 285 Cullen, Laura J 232. 285 Cullen. Margaret Gwyn 211, 311 Culross, Jack L 163 Culross, Jack D 130 Culver. Belinda K 299 Cummings, David E 218 Cummins. Elizabeth 38. 158, 169. 186. Cummins, Elizabeth 311 Cummins. Mary L 178 Cummins. Tina B 254 Cundiff, Michael Y 242 Cundiff. Tamara A 229 Cunningham. Julie H 206 Cupp, Linda G 254 Cunngton, Latonya M. 197. 199, 285 Curry, John P 180 Curtis. Robert 311 Curtis. Rodney M 285 Curtis. TaraS K 285 Curtsinger, Janice M 311 Curtsinger. Patncia 311 Cuthbert, Florence C 103 Czor. Lee J 311 -D- Downtown Dorm Life Dabnev Thomasina E 40, 185. 294 Daffron, Tracy Ann 285 Dahl, Apnl G 162. 285 Dale, Carla B 157, 254 Dale, David M 254 Dale, Jannita D 285 Daley, Dawn M 299 Dalton. leffrev D 254 Dalton, JohnT 254 Dalton. Regina 311 Dalton, Tracy L 285 Damron, Tammy Lynn 311 Dance Theatre 173 Daniel, David A 286 Daniel. Teresa D 254 Daniela. Mark 154 Daniels, Dennis 181 Danieb. Jeffrey 5 286 Daniels. Robert S 86 Daniels Winnifer A 311 Dant, Mary K 311 Danzinger ' Melissa J 311 Darst, Kathleen M 286 Darst, Paul A. 311 Daugherty. Anne 96. 97 Daugherty. Ellen C 157, 254 Daugherty, Emmie L 299 Daugherty. Kenneth B 311 Daugherty. Kimberly 299 Daugherty, Marlene 286 Daugherty. Skip. PhD 18 Daugherty. Susan K 255 Daulton. Teresa L 165, 255 Dauzenberg. Beth L 201, 255 Davenport, Andna 311 Davenport. Mark E 299 Davenport. Rhonda J 286 Davenport, Susan M 299 Davidson. Anna J 174, 255 Davidson, Anthony A 162. 165. 180. 218. 255 Davidson. Donna R 255 Davidson, Nancy L 167. 286 Davidson, Tracy J 215. 286 Davis. Delinda 311 Davis, Delphia 286 Davis. James W 255 Davis. Jeffrey W 255 Davis, Joanna 173 Davis, Kelly L 299 Davis, Kerry S 286 Davis, Kimberly 311 Davis. Linda L 103, 299 Davis. Lynne C 180, 199. 255 Davis, Stephen L 255 Davis. Teresa 165. 286 Davis. Willie K 255 Davison. Kathy J 229, 299 Dawkins, Michael C 216 Dawson, Linda 98 Dawson, Penney L 286 Day. David 171 Day, Debra 311 Day, Deidre J 211 Day, Fred E Jr 196, 224 Day, Jacqueline L 255 Day, Joan W 286 Deacon, Samuel M 156. 175, 255 Deanng, Douglas R 311 Deatherage, Debra L 255 Deatherage. Jerry H 311 Deaton. Lucian N . J 299 Debell. Anne R 255 Debrah. H.Ida F 311 Decamillis. John A 85. 86. 89 Deck. John M Jr 186, 228 Deckel. Nancy T 255 Decker. Andrea L 286 Decker, Jeffery F 255 Decker, Jill A 102, 103 Dedman, Lynn Michelle 311 Dedman. Michael W 299 Dee, Dhv.na L McClellan 299 DeGeorge. Shem L 311 Degrella. Chuck C 242 Dehart. Linda M 255 Deitz, Dennis D 224. 28b Dehus. Guy F 171, 286 Deller. Dan R 164. 197. 255 Delta Omicron 155 Delta Sigma Rho 155 Delta Sigma Theta |99 Delta Tau Alpha 156 Delta Zeta 2Q6 Dempsev Cindy [ 311 Dempsey Steven P 168 Deneen, Renee A 255 Denham. Gayle B 255 Denham. Jill L 299 Dennev, Anita E 206 Denney, Cheryl R 255 Denney, Edwin L 218 Denney, Gayle A 206 Dennev. Susan C 311 Denny. Sandra E 212, 299 Dereymer. Denise L 215, 299 Dernovshek, Joyce A 157.286 Derossett. Kimberly 255 Deroziere, Robert A 224, 299 Derr. Melissa A 162, 242. 299 Devlin, ludson F 196. 216. 217 Devlin, Siobhan A 97 Devroomen. Charlotte 181. 286 Deweese, Dennis A 156, 166, 28i . Melv 286 Dewey. Donald lt 8 28f Dewey. Janine C 311 Deyoung. John B 299 ?ven C 105 )ick. Annette M 286 Jick, Rebecca S 286 ,, Bnan D 255 .iter Ml ckerson. John T 286 ckson. BetnnaE 255 ckson, Mary F 299 etsch. Tammv R 235, 299 mm, Elizabeth T 255 mond, Theresa L 206, 207, 255 . Trac ZOfi i. Deborah M 98 Andrew J 167 . Debbie G 255 irrell R 299 Dixon. Claire L 286 Dixon, David H 86 Dixon, Gregory L 255 DUon, Robin D 311 Doan. Anita D 286 Doan. Karyn G 182 Dobblmg, Kimberly L. 21, 181, 210. 211, 255 Dobson, Chyr! A 169, 182, 299 Dobson, Loutica A 182 Dodge. Bnan R 240 Dot 299 Doiack. Rebecca L 286 Doll. Denise M 120 Dollar Dede 154. 166. 255 Domanico. Stephanie 160. 171. 299 Dooley. Mary R 185. 286 Doran, Deborah S 211. 286 Dorgan, Barbara J 299 Dorsey Jerome W 299 Dosch. Leigh A. 171. 205. 231. 299 Dorson, Randy G 157, 255 Dotson. Ransom E 299 Dotson.Tamera L 211.286 Dougherty, Kelly A 299 Douglas, judv A 286 Douglas. Marverta M 164, 255 Douglas. Michele 311 Dowdy. Linda R 120 Downey. Cheryl L 311 Downey. Claude J 286 Downey, Raven L 211.232 Downey. William M 299 Downing Patnaa J 286 Downs Kelly D 299 Downs. Paul A 299 Doyle, Kimberley A 255 Doyle, Timothy Wayne 311 DPMA 172 Dragoo, Joann 311 Dreier, Nancy L 206, 286 Dressman. Monica D 286 Drewes, Rhonda M 311 Duecker. Mark S 171 Duff, Angela 286 Duff, Thomas L 246 Duffy, Stephen J 101. 177 Duggan. Debra G 286 Duggan. William (Bill) 255 Duignan, Timothy A. 110. Ill Dunaway, Bridget L 155. 256 Dunaway, J. Mark 228 Dunaway. Jerrv L 311 Duncan. Alicia K 286 Duncan, Ann T 214, 215, 286 Duncan. Frazann K 286 Duncan Lisa L. 255 Dun, . Lori L : Duncan, Mary K 171, 286 Duncan, Michael L. 175. 256 Duncan. Robert R. 196, 224, 28( Duncan, Sandra G 299 Duncil. Calvin W 286 Dunham Tracy M 106. 107 Dunl.jp. Bonnie S 208. 238, 256 Dunn, Ameaha F 185 ■■-.n 299 Dunn Curtis L 196 220 286 Dunn Deborah R 41, 201 Dunn, Jodi E 205 Dunn, Linda L 266 Dunn. Linn Ann 299 Dunnington. Mischa K 256 Dunnington. Stepham 256 Dupont. Rebecca I 182 256 Durbin Robbm H 25ft Durbin Timothy A 256 Durham Lela Anne 311 Durham. Man Hoskins 25p Durrell. Linda I 166 Dursl Lon M 20? Durstock, Tern- L 299 Duvall. Diajie L 299 Dye. Mar, C 256 Dye, Vicki L 286 Dvehouse. Lisa K 299 Dyer. Cara N b ' - 172 286 Over. Jodee L 178 299 Dvke Shen Lvnn 311 -E- EKU Eurythmics EClub 173 Eads Laura I 299 Easley. Melinda G 163 Easterling Rev Dav 164 Eashn Charles E II 2 9 Eckerle John W 256 Eckert. Linda E. 201 Eckert Thomas K 227 Eddib Ah A 256 Edljn. Patncia L 201 Edmonds Pam 120 Edu Martin O 187 256 Edwards. Bill L 256 Edwards Brenda J 25ft Edwards lackie H 286 Edwards Monty W 311 Edwards Stacy k 299 Egbers Dame! W 286 Egbers. Donna A 299 Egedi, Dania M 157 167 169.311 Egerton Charles F 286 Eghan Cynthia L 183 286 321 Eilerman Marci A 154 Eischell. Kim 201 Eisner. Scott A 230 Elam Lea A 256 Elam M.cheal 223 Elam. Pamela k 299 Elbakhoush. Ibrahim 28ft Elder. Deanna K 28b Elder, Diane 299 Elder. Margaret M 182. 256 Elkins Sean L 193 Elliott. Amv 157.299 EK;, I -r. e 311 182 Elliott. Cina L 286 Elliott Mitti k 29Q Elliott William D 311 Ellis, Angee L 299 Ellis, Mar. ' H 185 209 Olis, William F 169. 286 Ellison. Holly A 256 Elmore. Gwendolyn 311 Elrod. Christopher D 25ft Elswick Clayton C 114 Elswick. Dom Elswick Doug 286 Emanuel, William R 227 Embree. Evelyn 311 Embrey. Keelev ! 256 Embry. Aubrey L Jr 311 Emerson, David L 256 Emmons Greg S 235 Engle Fred, Dr 24, 162 Engle Steve 114. 115 Enlow Frank 299 321 Ensoc Laura I 205. 238. 256 Enzie. Russell Dr 150 Enzweiler. Ben A 179 Erdman, Rick. Coach 101. 103 Ernspiker Bernard I 240 Ernst, lohn P 240 Ernst, Michael | 162, 190. 22 4. 225, 256 Erschell. Kim L 231. 286 Eschliman Mark E 105 Estep Pamela K 168 256 Estepp Tracy L 299 Estes Bobby | 25ft Estes Taren R 214 215 Evans. Daniel R 256 Evans, Karen L 90, 94. 140. 164, 256 Evans, Kerry W 299 Evans Kimerlv D 256 Evans. Lisa K 256 Evans Lonme J 311 Evans. Michelr 211 Evans. Shawn T 182, 238 Everett Billie I 311 Everman. David G 311 Ewers Lvnda ) 184 Ewv. Sarah R 98 Evckmans Monica ) 256 -F- Tinals Flashdance 324 Index Fakhs. Charlie 311 Fannin, Cheryl L 157 256 Farler, Robin Craig 286 Farley, Kimberlv A 176 Farmer, Darren L 312 Farmer. Karen A 205 Farmer. Pamela K 286 Farrar Linda C 256 Farrar. Scott A 300 Fams, Gregory W 186, 286 Farthing, Cheryl R 300 Faughn. Uura L 312 Faulconer. Kimberlv 312 Faulkner. Diane I 286 Faulkner. Ricky L 220 Faulkner, Robert D 286 Faust. Louis D 300 Faust. Richard C 312 Fawbush. Kevin S 196, 237. 286 Fawcett Lisa L 171 211 Feagan Roberta C 286 Feagins. Wanda G 198 Fee. Gina H 256 Feger Diane C 166. 286 Feisrnrzer. Shern 300 Fekete, Susan L 300 Feldhaus Allen L Jr 86 89. 286 Feltner. Donald 127 Feltner. Edward S 312 Feltner. Marry L 286 Feltner. Monica R 157, 159, 164, 257 Feltner. Paul R 257 Fennell, Barbara | 102. 103 134 257 Fentress, Timothy L 257 Ferdelman. Julie M 203 Ferguson lohn 8ft Ferguson Kimberlv A 312 Fetters. Leslie W 312 Ferry. |oy 300 Fetzer. Robin A 162. 257 Fiedler Sonva R 238, 312 Field. Susan L 257 Fielder, Gregory K 237 28ft Fields. Jake 242 Fields. Kelh M 300 Fields, Leanne 193 Figlestahler Ellen 286 Fike Pamela Gail 312 Fil.ckv, lacqueline 257 Filyaw. Roxanne M 300 Finance Club 1 4 . Tho; s| 257 Finnev Kelly S 110 Fischer. Bonn. | 201 Fischer, Susan M 212 Fishback. Kevin 186. 227. 312, 321 Fisher. Joseph M 312 Fisher, Robin L 286 Fisher, Susan 242 Fister. Kimberlv A 287 Fitch, Candice A 287 Fitch Christina K 312 Fitzgerald Carol 312 Fitzgerald, lennifer 257 Fitzgerald, Kevin L 228 Fitzgerald. Regma G 300 Fitzpatnck Steve I 181 F.veash Shenlyn V 108, 257 Flanery, Lon A 300 Flanery, Sherry A 182 287 Flannerv Ronald ) 287 Flart Lisa M 205. 257 r Tonja Kave 312 Flei i 312 ?312 Fiener. Tai Fleser. Ryan C 257 Flessinger lackie 312 Fletcher, David W 158, 169, 300 Fletcher, Teresa L 300 Floer, Pamela I 106, 300 Flood. Martha J 312 Florence. Amy L 287 Florv Joseph 177 Flowers Margaret 312 Floyd. Alisal 206, 287 Floyd, Ella Mane 300 Floyd, Rachel M 212 300 Floyd, Tracye L lei 164 257 Flynn. Melodv A 157, 257 Flynn, Monna L 257 Foister Elizabeth A 312 Foley, Melame 143 Foley, Michael A 287 Fonda. Naomi K 171 257 Fonville, Nancv K 184 Food and Nutrition Club 174 Forbes, Jill A 136.257 Forbush, Brett B 114, 116 Ford Anita F 257 Ford, Scott E 190, 240. 287 Ford. Trev B 28 Foreman. C David 312 Foreman, Melodye L 287 Forhecz, Robin M 97 Forquer. Jenme A 25 Forlener Michael P 300 Foster. Portia W 257 Fothergill, Brent A 238. 239 Foushee Connie J 257 Fouts. Karen F 214 215 Fox. Brenda Kave 312 Fox Charles I 257 Fox, Gary E 242 Fox. Jim 147 154 Fox. Lisa E 181. 257 Fox, Philipp B 167, 287 Fox. Susan V 210.211, 257 Foy. Keenan T 257 Foy, Tamara J 257 F.able. Guy V 105 David B 230 i. Beverly 177. 181. 257 i. Kathi Lea 312 i. Monica L 229. 312 i. Pernell 312 Bam E 300 Franklin. Melodee A 300 nklin. Nancy L 300 Elizabeth Dr 183 Donna M 186, 257 r, Bradlev R 287 r Patnoa A 300 r. Shade III 230. 257 redenck. Jennifer 287 redenck. Joanie L 257 Lisa C 201. 300 tan, Jesse D 287 nan. Karne L 18ft. 257 Cilhland, Pamela J 287 Cilhs, Leslie C 154,287 Cilman. Kent 258 Cilmore, Jack B 183.258 ke, in- ii: , Kimberlev A 312 rench. Becky J 257 rench Club 175 rench. Rodney W 168 311 rench. Ron C 287 rnch, Sandra L 257 ?y. Lisa A 199. 257 :edlander. Ronald 237 :es Catheime M 312 itz, Charles A 300 jhn, Gary E 164 imwiller, Scott A !14 ast, LisaG 183, 192.287 ruth. Brad W 258 ith, Bnan S 172. 258 th, Tracye W 164. 258 berger, Jamie L 235 28 e, Lisa A 171.205. 300 man. Cvnthia J 227 287 man Mark T 196.232 mire, Elizabeth C 208. 25 cher, Kathenne A. 258 ler, Sonva H 300 more. Mark K 258 tz Colleen E 287 G- Greeks ' Garfield Cabbard Allison 300 Gabbard, Lisa 312 Cabbard Manjill 287 Gabbard Ramona B 165. 258 Gabbard Rebecca Joy 258 Gabehart. George B J 192. 193 Gadd. Kendall R 177, 300 Gadd, Sheryllyn 287 Gadrow. Barbara A 186. 300 Gaines. Delta L 208 Gale. David D 163 Gale David. Dr 134 Galliher. Rebecca 212 Gallowav. Mark S 230 Galloway Monica R 300 Galloway, Scott T 287 Galloway. Tamara L 170 Cambrel. James F 287 Gambrel. Richard V 300 Gambrell. Shem D 258 Gamma lola Sigma 156 Gammon, Kathleen M 300 Gamm. Krishna J 206. 312 Gamm. Patncia A 287 Cant, Keith H 222, 223 Garcia Karen L 300 Gardner, Amy L 164. 197. 201, ; Gardner Rebecca L 258 Garland. Joy L 312 Garland. Lon L 201. 312 Garland, Richard D 157. 258 Garner, Enc 171 312 Garner, Gregory M 258 Gamer Lisa Michele 312 Garnett Penny L 312 Gamett Robin K 158. 300 Garrett. Jane E 258 Garrett, Paula R 103. 120 Garnson. Jill M 171. 312 Gartman Teresa Man 312 Gary. Glona L 182 Gash. Gregory T 300 Gatewood. Dav]d M 218 Cath. Jennifer G 205 Garwood. Lisa A 300 Gavin. Mary E 97 Caw Melinda S. 300 Gaw Melissa A 201. 258 Ca Lau L 178 Gegel. Lisa A 258 Gentry, George E 220 Gentry, Paula M 229 Ceoghegan. Betty J 177. 258 German Club I7e Cessesse Aklile 258 Getman Charlotte L 312 Getman. Kimberlv N 312 Chanayem. David 112 Giambattista, Scott 187 224 Gibbs, BnanS 167.228.258 Gibson. Charles D 132 Gibson, Charles H 113 Gibson, Janice 103. 120. 237. 300 Gibson. |erry A 287 Gibson. Kimberly A 312 Cidlev. Terry Lee 166 Ciebel, Kurt E 165 ; leknv Ma. ! 312 Gilbert Chervl L 242. 287 Gilbert. Melissa A 287 Gilbert, T 287 Gilbert. Tamela G 185,300 Cilbreath. John C 300 Cilchnst. William B 132 Gileath Amy 287 Giles, John W 312 Giles. Kathrvn A 287 Giles. Vicky L 300 C.lfillen. Carey S 258 Gill. John A 147. 157. 242, 258 Gillespie, Charlotte 98, 99, 287 Gillespie. Kevin C 230. 258 Cilrr 12 Gil realh Amv S 155 Gilreath Melissa 312 Gilvin. Damn S 181 Gimbattista. Scott 258 Girdler Sherry A 312 Girg Robin E 206. 300 Cirten. Julie L 208 Cisler, Dana L 33. 312 Givens George P 300 Glass. Karen E 287 Glass Kathryn T 287 Glass. Kevin Doyle 227 Clatthaat Angela L 171 Glauber. Susan Mane 312 Clenkler. Dawn M 177, 287 Gnepper, Uura A 171, 237, 300 Goatlev. Paula A 197. 258 Gockel, Nancy J 287 Goderwis, Jeffrey 312 Godfrey. James R. 287 Godwin, Tern L 300 Goff, Dana M 300 Goins, Eleesa I 312 Coins Henry Jr 156, 258, 312 Goins, Philip 185, 312 Golden, Phoebe J 312 Goldey, Anna J 287 Godd. Dorsev H Jr. 84. 86, 156. 287 Goodall. Cheryl R 155 Goode David S 300 Goode, Hal B 300 Goode. Joan R 287 Goodin, Lisa C 90. 91. 92. 94. 258 Goodin Mary S 178. 185. 287 Goodin Patnck 238. 258 Coodloe Renata 312 Goodman. David B 228 Goodman Kimberlee 312 Goodman Mane E 312 Goodman. Rhonda M. 201. 287 Goodrow, Tonia M 312 Goodwin Jeffery C 230. 312 Goodwin, Loren C. 220. 221 Goodwin Tammy L 287 Gorrell, Jonna B 300 Gorrell Susan R 287 Gosser Cindy C 287 Crabauskas. Lorraine 166 Craber Mark C 287 Craese, Karen B 287 Graese Michael 312 Graham. Glenn J. 150.258 Graham Kalhv L 178, 28 Graham Marv B 287 Graham. Ricky E 300 Graham Shawna 300 Craig. Yvonne 287 Graman Keith B 258 Grant. Candace E. 208 Grant. Douglas W 162, 230, 258 Grant. Michael D. 312 Grant . Laune L 206 Grau, Chnstine312 Grau, Jenifer A 214,215 Craves Terence F 287 Gray. Abbi L 287 Grav, Bonnie. Dr 126 Grav James H Jr 180. 259 Cray, Jem 300 Gray, Maxine A 312 Grav, Melinda A 287 Cray. Sally 312 Cray. William E III 287 Green. David T 86 Green. Gladys R 300 Green. Gwendolyn 162, 165. 287 Green. Patnna A 312 Green. Sharon 259 Green. Willie E 238 Greene. J Guthne 312 Greene Janet C 169, 258 Greene. John, Jc 312 Greenfield. Richard 287 Creenhill. Stephanie 258 Greenlief, Vivian L 206, 207 Greenly Dav;d. Dr 138 Creenwell, Connie S 172 Greenwell. Diana R 172, 287 Greenwell. Don. Dr 157 Creenwell, Jim D 300 Greenwell Karen A 172 Greenwell, Larry R 162, 166, 172. 159 Greenwell. Linda G 287 Creenwell, Melame 300 Greenwell. Paul G. 156, 166, 175, 259 Greer, Cathy L 312 Greer, Marlene 287 Greer Robin D 201. 312 Greer, Susan M 300 Gregg, Kelly L 300 Gregg Wendv 1 312 Cregorv Clanssa J 120 Gregory Paula M 300 Greves. Randy E 167, 259 Gnder. Marv F 259 Gnder. Sheila A 135 Gnder. Sheila K 259 Cnffin, Teresa A 259 Cnffith. Harry W 259 Cnffith, John G 106 Gnffuh. Johnny W 287 Gnffith, Ken 165 Cnffith Susan K 165. 300 Gnggs Tem M 168 Cnmes. Bernard 222. 223 Gnmes. Janet R 185 Gnmes. Kelley A 312 Gnmes, Ricky 300 Gnsham. Michael J 259 Gnswold, Jenny E 208, 259 Gnrton Sheme T 300. 321 Croeschen, Carl L. 230. 259 Croeschen, Rob A 230 Gross John D 196. 237, 287 Cross, Rodney, Dr 126 Grove, Steven K 312 Cmber. Vicki L 203 Cue. Lucreha S 287 Guess. Martha | 259 Guest, Cheryl K 287 Guffey Sandra C 178. 287 Cuinn, GeneS 259 Gmnn. Marv D 287 Cuizio. Tony 300 Gullett, Tammy S 259 Gunmgle. Scott D 224. 259 Gunter, Beth 182 Gustm. Michelle 5 178. 287 Cuttndge Chnsrv L 158. 259 -H- Homecoming Horney Corner Haake, Lon 169. 215. 287 Hack Man A 185, 287 Hack, Man K 170. 287 Hackel Angela M 160 Hackel lohn C 111 232 Hacker John G 234. 235. 288 :. Leigh A 313 Ha r Shei ■ L 18 Hacker. Virginia J 300 Haddi. [enn.ferS 231.288 Haddock. Allison M 206 Haden. Karen H 120. 121 Haeberhn, Thomas A 300 Hafendorfer, Lisa K 300 Haffl Jennifer J 180,313 Hafling. Sondra F 313 Hagan. Anita M 168 Hagan David Alan 86 Hagan Freda A 90. 94. 259 Hagan. Joy L 208 Hagan Teresa A 164.259 Hagans Michelle R 313 Hahn. David C 242. 300 Hail, Robm R 313 Ha.l Tana I 300 Halbauer Chnstine 108 Hale Deirdre L 301 Hale Jacqueline 215 Hale Kav A 288 Hale Kimberlev S 215 Halev, Lisa Ann 313 Haley. Robert T 288 Hall Claudia S 176.288 Hall. Clint D 228 Hall Henry M 259 320 Hall Kerrv L 218 Hali Michael R 283 Hall. Mickev L 313 Hall Scott R 288 Hall. Steven D 238. 301 Hall, Suzanne M 259 Hall. Teresa 259 Halhdav. Basil D 168, 187, 220, 221. 259 Halsev, Steven C 240 Hambv Victona L 162. 172. 301 Hamilton. Dennis W. 288 Hamilton. Jane E 178. 288 Hamilton Laura R 182 Hamilton. Phillip L. 157 Hamilton Rusty R 313 Hamilton, Shelia 301 Hamlin, Jeffrey W 301 Hamlin. Mama J 97 Hamm. Tammv J 301 Hammel, Lisa A 301 Hammett. Wilbur J 186, 224. 288 Hammond Darlena R 301 Hammonds. David C 154. 259 Hammons Michele 211. 301 Hampton Melinda M 170 Hampton. Robert S 259. 288 Hampton, Susan L 203. 288 Hancock. Donna J 259 Hancock, Ellen F 158. 3G1 Handv. Shavne D 288 Haney. Manna L 90, 91, 92, 173. 288 Hang Wedell R 313 Hanks Dawn Renee 174. 288 Hanlev. Patncia M 259 Hanna. Chrsitopher M 174, 259 Hannan. Mary T 157. 159. 259 Hannev Danny 86 Hansc 148 Hansen Gary E 218,301 Hanson, Arthur L 86 Hanson Denise M 301 Hanson. Kenneth. Dr 136 Hapeman Stephanie D 201 Hardiman, Jennifer D 288 Hardin. Georgia 313 Hard.n Melissa M 215. 259 Hardison, Horace L 246 Hardoerfer Gary 114 Hardv Eugenia L 301 Hardv. Man E 301 Hardy Sharon K 288 Hargadon Jennifer M 313 Hargadon, Kellv A 185. 301 Hargan. Mia K313 Hargrove Uura A 215.313 Hargrove Linda K 215, 259 Harlev. Rebecca J 313 Harlow. Bradley R 288 Harlow Debbie L 185. 259 Harlow Kimberlv M 288 Harlow Paula J 288 Harmever Bnan L, 230 Harmon. Kimberlv A 208 Harmon, Phillip R 288 Harmon, Tern J 185,203,288 Harper Joe W 259 Harper Kellv M 288 Harper. Tommv 126 Harpnng Nanette M 242. 301 Hams Barbara J 208. 269 Hams ConmeS 269 Mr 205 Hams, Gregory C 301 Hams, Gregory L 301 Hams, Helen M 246 Hams, Lana 301 Hams, Sandy L 186. 288 Hamson. Jesse M 232 Hamson. Lisa A 157,288 Hamson. Rebecca L 260 Hamson, Ron Enc 313 Harrop, Allison L 313 Harrop, Lisa M 260 Harsin Deborah R 288, 301 Hart, Lisa K 180, 361 Hart Timothy R 313 Han. William R 162, 165. 231 Hartien, Ray 301 Hartlage Deborah A 301 Hartlage. Jeff T 228 Hartlage, Thomas E 288 Hartley, Rita K 180, 301 Hartline. Ron C 232. 233 i 97 Harvey. Fred L )r 80 Harville Charles D 301 Harville, Robert M 260 Hasbrouck, Kirsten A 173, 288 Hash. Carol Jane 288 Hassfurder, Mary L. 162, 172, 160 Hastings. Julia L 161, 162, 164, 176. 186, 187, 260 Hasty. Dana J 260 Hatfield, Barry 301 Hatfield, Charles W 260 Hatfield, Chris 288 Hatfield, Holly R 288 Hatfield, Kathy J 313 Hatfield Mary 5 301 Hatfield, Michael C 288 Hatfield, Tammy R 313 Hatfield Teresa ' 205 Hatoor, Renee ) 301 Haubner, Arthur W 167 Haughaboo. Tania M 288 Hawk. Karen L. 185,313 Hawker, Chris R 237 Hawkins, Gary G 260 Hawkins. Teresa D 260 Hawkslev, Michael T 182, 260 Hawthorn, Jane E 301 Hav Carla D 301 Hay, Jacqueline B 288 Hay, William E 168, 288 Hayden. Barbara A 242 Havden, Marvin 301 Haydon, Heather 143, 157, 260 Havdon, Jennifer L 260 Hayes, Connie L 313 Haves. Debra J 165 Haves, Elizabeth M 201 Haves, Helen S 260 Haves. Laura C 313 Haves. Mary M 201, 301 Haves. Michael B. 169, 260 Haves. Misty J 313 Havslert. Joseph H J 301 Hazlett Claudia A 288 Head. Cathy N. 158,301 Head. Howard S Jr 260 Head, Man.- C 301 Head, Tern J 288 Heady, Pamela K. 171.301 Heaphv, Lawrence 288 Heath. Kirsten J 288 Hebert, Carla F 229 Hebert, Don P 260 Hedges, Susan C 288 Heeger, Deana E. 211 Heeger. Deborah G 186, 260 Hefner, Dennis K 166 Heil. Sandra D 190 Hei -260 Hein, Julie M 173,288 Heinig, Marc Damian 313 Helabi, All A 260 Hellard, Ann H 260 Hellmann. Jacqueline 301 Hellmann, Jeffrey 313 Hellmann, Michael J 260 Helm, Cheryl K 313 Helton, Jennifer R. 164, 169, 260 Helton, Stephei Mr- , Rov A 313 Hembree, Tnna R 231 313 Hembree Vicki L. 260 Hembree Wade R 156 Hemlee, Hugh C 220 Henderson, Andrew R 105 Henderosn, Pamela S 229 Hendnchs, Joi 313 Hendnckson, Peggy S 313 Hendnckson, Robin B 260 Hendm. Melissa A 313 Hendnx. Stewart D 301 Hennessey, Alicia M 232 Hendnckson. Lynn M 33 Henrv, Beckv J 301 Henry, James B 164, 183 Henry, Natalie G 313 Hensel, Mary M 186 Henslev, Brenda L 260 Henslev. Dale 260 Henslev, David S 81 Henslev. Fonda A 313 Henslev, Kelly A. 288 Henslev, Kimberly 157. 260, 313 Hensley, Marry 154, 158, 159 Henslev, Marvin 260 Henson. Dean M 301 Henson, John D 260 Henson, Laura L 201, 231, 260 Henthorn, Charles M 224 Herald, Estill W 288 Herbert, George, Dr 177 Herbig, Kim S 301 Herkamp, David C 288 Hernandez, Jose L 157. 180, 260 Hernandez, Steven P 216 Herrell. Wilham R 230 Hernng, Sheila A 155 Hernngton, Elaine 260 Herslev. David 318 Herzog, Robert L 216, 217 Herzog. Stephen E 216, 217 Hess, Deborah L 170. 288 Hesselbrock, Pam J 165 Hesson, Stephen N 238, 301 Hettinger. Jane F 171 Hettinger, Shen K 313 Hetzer, William J 261 Heupel, Robert M 261 Hibbs, Darrell C 301 Hibner. Walter A 261 Hickev. Rickev L 261 Hickman Dianne E 243.288 Hicks, Amy K 181, 313 Hicks, Barn 1 S 313 Hicks- Melissa E 288 Hicks, Sharon C 161 Hicks. Sheila 288 Hicks, Shem 261 Hiers, Laura Grace 313 Higdon, Charles B 234, 235 Higgins laneC 301 H.ggins. Kan Ann 313 Higgins. LisaC 301 Higgins. Robbin C 161, 261 Higgins. Sherry I 313 Highfill, Sharon R 261 Highland Margaret R 211 Hightower, Joanna L 177. 185 Hill, Cindv L 182.288 Hill. Daniel R 288 Hill, David Jr 223 Hill, Elizabeth A 313 Hill. Irene 261 Hill, Isaiah 37. 223 Hill, Mark T 301 Hill. Melanie D 201 Hill. Paislev A 313 Hill, Phillip Jr 84. 85. 86, 87, 223. Hill, T 313 Hill, Woodv L 185 Hillebrand, Amy L 261 Hillench, Theresa L 261 Hinchman, Chen A 261 Hines, Bern ' C 301 Hines, Keith I 223 Hinkle. Karla K 180. 313 Hmton, Greg G 183 Hinton, Lucy A. 288 Hinze. Howard W 288 Howard. Barbara A 313 Howard, JaneC 215,261 Howard, Joy 301 Howard, Keith M 261 His , Rebec . J 281 Hnagland Kathleen A t 9 20? 2RK Hoagland. Robert W I 33 Hobbs. Tracy L 313 Hocker, Devon 182 Hockey, Jennifer A 178, 261 Hodapp, William R 301 Hodge. DaleL 180. 313 Hodge, Jay A 100, 101 Hodge, Mark A 261 Hodgin, Robert E 313 Hoekzema, Andrew W 196. 226, 227, 261 Hoff, Martha D 261 Hoffman, Amy B 215,232 Hoffman, Jay 313 Hoffman, Manlyn ) 205. 288 Hofmann, Karen L, 105, 173 Hogarth, LaurelS 313 Hogrefe. Ana L. 106. 107. 173, 238, 288 Hoke, Elaine K. 159, 174, 211, 232, 261 Holbrook, Came L 203 Holbrook, Geraldine 261 Holbrook, Sandra D 242, 301 Holbrook, Vicky L. 170, 205, 261 Holbrook, Wanda K 313 Holcomb. David E 186. 288 Holcomb. Lisa M 301 Holdawav. Adam D 216 Holland, ' jr David 313 Holland, Mattie K 261 Hollars, Rebecca L 288 Hollidav. James E 288 Hollinger. Rhonda R 301 Hollis, Julia L 261 Hollowav. Sherlonda 261 Holmes, Hal 160 Holmes. Mark J 165. 288 Holstein, Mark 113 Holt, Laura B. 288 Holt, Lisa C 261 Holt, Nancy R 15 Holway. Terence H 190, 261 Homines, Jane E 161 Honchell, Sheree M 288 Honchell, Teresa L 155 Hood, Lisa A. 301 Hood. Tina M 313 Hooten, Chnstopher 313 Hopewell, Teresa M 185 Hopkins, Michael W 261 Hopkins, Ronald L 238 Hopper Lester H 261 Horn, Duane K 218, 301 Horn. James 288 Horn, Kathy A 261 Horn. Sharon L 288 Horn, Stephanie D 261 Horn, Tammv K 301 Hornack. Nadine M 201, 288 Hornback, Joan M 301 Home, Betty A 313 Horner, Allan W 196. 218, 301 Homey, Jolene 301 Horticulture Club 175 Hortin. Estill 288 Horton, David J 261 Hoskins. C onnie D 261 Hoskins, Jennifer L 206, 261 Hoskins, Sherry K 261 Hoskins, Timothy W 288 Houck, Mary J 313 Houk, Frances H 313 House. KimberlyJ 261 Houston. Catherine M 206 Houston, Peggy A. 288 Houze. Gayle M 41, 201, 301 H..u , Keni Howard, Lee J 181 Howard. Leigh A 261 Howard, Nancy L 197, 215 Howard, Scott 216 Howe, Shem L 301 Howell. Allison P 301 Howell, Dana Elisa 313 Howell. Jacqueline S 262 Howell, James Allen 313 Howell, Kent D 196. 217, 232. 262 Howell, Rhene A 216 Howser, Deborah Man 212 Hranicky. Catherine 289 HRSOK 176 Hubbard, Donna F 262 Hubbard. Ronald K 289 Hubbard Tina J 262 Huber Kathy I 237.262 Huckemoller. Ann 289 Hudd, Margaret 313 Huddleston. Wesley V 289 Hudson, Carla E 313 Hudson. Glen W 301 Hudson. Greg 223 Hueber. Teresa N. 301 Huemmer, Jefferv A 238 Huesmg, Steven R 289 Huff, Beverly A 262 Huff. Michele 169, 301 Huff, Ruby L 162, 169. 262 Hughes, Amy R 211 Hughes. Ann 262 Hughes, Kimberly K 313 Hughes, Melanie A 208. 289 Hughes. Robert H 313 Hulett. Mack Gordon 313 Hulett, Teresa A 162, 289 Hulsev, Teresa K 168.289 Hultz, Bnan J 262 Humble Tamara L 301 Hn Humes. Gordon R J 313 Hundley. Mark B 155 Hunkenmoeller, Gregor 162. 262 Hunsinger, Bonnie A 169 Hunt, Gregory M 262 :. Lartha Angela 313 Hu i M 191 Hunter lames L 301 Hunter. Mitchell P 314 Hurley, Scott M 289 Huss, Max B 155 Hutchinson. Tracey L 212 Hutson, Agnes H 289 Hutson. Cathenne I 262 Hutton, Cathem A 289 Hutzel. Barbara J 174 Hyde, Lon A 227, 301 Hvman, Lisa K 170 Hvndman, Bnan E 174.26; -I- independents Intramurals i, David H 168 kero. Jerry 126 ne. Jacqueline L 289 ngle, Joseph T 236. 237. 289 ngram, Dianne K. 289 ngram. Enc M 81 n. Sandra E 289 i, James L 289 nsko. Donna B 180 n. Vincent E 223 ng, Sally A 203 rwin, Kelly J 170.289 SA 167 :, Belinda K 182, 289 :, Deborah E 185, 289 rs, Jennifer M 157. 160,262 3, Robin A 235, 289 3. Rov A 262 an. James A 262 I, Regina 162, 289 , Valerie A 301 ,1. Sharon L. 165, 289 ;, Andy T 301 i, Diana L, 201.269 ves, Julie E 157. 159, 262 Karen E 166. 262 1 Journey Jordache aber. Mary L 229 ackson. Cynthia J 262 ackson. David B 230 ackson, David B 289 ackson, Diana L 174 ackson. Donna A. 175 ackson. Elisa M 215,289 ackson, Gary W 167 ackson, James W 262 ackson. Jennifer 169, 314 ackson, Juan R 302 ackson, Karen 314 n, Lisa M 262 ackson, Sally A 242. 302 acob. Tern J 314 , Clair E. 180.302 acobs leffrey E. 240 Kais P4 nes, Anthony T 83 ne . Ernest 314 nes, Marcv A 182, 302 nes. Mark T 314 nes, Mary J 262 nes, Raylene262 Tett, Nancy R. 242, 302 vis, Jamie R 159, 166,212 ;per. Debra E 215 asper, Nedra M 185, 262 fferson, Karla A 189 fiery. Dennis B 262 hn. Julia C 162 nkins, Karen M 262 nkins. Lon A 199, 289, 321 nnings, Gregory C 238 nnings. James H 165, 246 nnings, John K. 242. 302 nnings, Lenise D 302 nnings Mabel 165 nnings. Scott D 167. 262 nnings, Winfred 262 rrett, Nancy 206 sse, Michael J 181 tt, Deborah A 178, 302 menez. Deborah L 168 nks, Virginia N 173 hns. Ronald C 262 hnson. Andrea L 120 ohnson. Anita 71 an, Anthony B 220 an, Barbara L 289 an, Bevelrv 314 ohm ,,218 an, Carla 314 an. Charles E 230 ohnson. Charles J 262 ohnson, Cheet 302 an, Connie G 262 an, David H 289 an. Deborah A 120 an, DonnT 186 an, Edward 180. 302 ohnson, Gerald 314 ohnson. Gerald 179 ohnson. James J 302 an, James L. 302 n, Janet G 160. 162, 172,289 an. Jeffrey E 262 an. Jill S 263 ohnson, Jodi E. 302 ohnson. Joe 289 hnson. Laura J 289 hnson. Leslie L 169 hnson, Linda 289 hnson, Lisa F 314 hnson, Marilyn 102 hnson, Michael H 228 ■hnson, Michael S 230 ohnson. Minam 314 an. Rebecca Susan 314 ohnson. Richard H 263 nson. Ronald 172 nson. Sharon Lee 205. 263 nson, Shen L 216 nson, Steven W. 160. 196. 220. 263 nson. Tem L 181. 208, 263 nson. Terry J 302 nson, Twilla Diane 314 nson, Virginia L 302 nston, Sharon K 289 nston, Thomas E. 165. 289 oles, Robert B 232 Anthony O 223 Bathsheba A 198, 263 Beth Ann 174, 314 ones, Bobbie K 290 Charlene A 199 Cynthia 179, 206. 207, 290 David L 154 Donald E Jr 216 Dwavne 263 ones. Garnet M 263 Jennifers 201,302 iones, Kathy L 263 Kevin D 144, 230, 302 Kimberly J 314 Urisha A 174, 263 Marcella K. 212 Micheal J 263 Paul R 166 PolaJ 302 Regina L 215 Rosa Mary 314 Samuel W II 227 Sharon K. 180. 205 Teresa C 263 Tem L 120, 179, 263 Joan R 302 ordan. Marv I 314 iseph, Barney H 114 seph, Elvm J 263 idge, Rebecca A 178. 290 udgg. Micheal 166 !, Noella M 290 ■, Paul A 314 ■ Tammie S 263 -K- Kegs Knot ' s Landing Kabitsch, Michael J. 314 Kaehn. Chnstopher 240 Kaelin, Judy L 302 Kaffenbarger. Sherry 183, 302 Kahle, Kara A 182, 302 Kahle, Kimbra L 263 Kahuna. Fred G 302 Kam, Robert | 166 Kalmchak. Stephen G 302 Kamber, Donna M 114 Kammerer. Debra A 165. 263 Kaplan, Randy F 263 Kappa Alpha 218 Kappa Alpha Psi 220 Kappa Alpha TheLa 208 kj| T j Delta . ! Kappa Delta P. 157 Kappa Delta Tau 178 Kappa Mu Epailon 157 Kappa Tau Alpha 158 Kappes Carl J 164 Kardwilz Katie 158 Karem. Louis K 314 Karsner, Dorothy M 314 Kartsher, Tem L. 206, 242, 290 Katter, Karen L 178, 263 Kaup, Jennifer L 290 Kauscher, David H 162 Kavanaugh, Vonda G 314 Kawa. AlexC 290 Kays, Patrick D 218 Kearns, Amv C 302 Kearns, Sandy I 205, 232 Keating. Rebecca S 182 Keefe. Suxanne Mane 106 Keene Hall Council 179 Kegerreis, Carla A 203, 302 Kehl, Linda M 229.290 Keith, David W 302 Keith. Joltn. 126 Keith. Rose L 314 Kellev, Blame D 180. 263 Kelley. Karen E 314 Kelly, limmy 220 Kelly. Khnsla L 264 Kelly, Lori 231 Kelly, Sherry J 264 Kelly. Timothv W 302 Kelsch, Cvnthia A 314 Kelsey. Cindy L 232. 290 Kemper. John B 238,239 Kemper, Marsha A 314 Kempf. Shane A 184. 264 Kennedy. John W C 177 Kent, Jennifers 215 Kerbaugh, Richard S 154, 290 Kern. Linda M 135. 206 Kemck, Deborah L 238, 314 Kersting, ludith A 182, 264 Kesterson. Calvin L 242 Kettennng, Ellen F 185. 302 Kettennng. Kelley A 185. 264 Kettennng, Lela L 185, 314 Key. Rickey L 264 Key. Tem E. 314 Keyser. Daniel W 264 Kidd. Kathy L 41 Kidd. Keith 114 Kidd. Kimberly R. 190. 191. 205 Kidd. Melissa A 290 Kidd, Roy, Head Coach 75 Kidwell. Carla M 264 Kidwell. Dana R 154, 158. 302 Kidwell, Lesa K 180 Kiehl. Caroline R 201,302 Kiehl. Jane 201. 314 Kilgallin, Angela G 178, 290 Killian. Joy E 185, 314 Kim, Sung H 177 Kimbrough, Beth 211, 232, 264 Kincer, Stephen C 290 Kincheloe, Cynthia H 302 Kinder. Damn 101 King. Bonnie J 314 King, Diana L 314 King. Lvnn M 237. 290 King, Mary 21 King, Mark A 232 King, Melanie A. 181. 290 King Melissa A 185, 302 King. Ronald L 101, 118 King. Sharvl M 264 King, Steven T 302 King, Tem 290 King, Vikki L 179 Kingsland. Angela C 200. 201 Kingslev. Clav B 264 Kinkle. Lee A 169. 302 Kintnan, Chnstopher 238, 290 Kmnev. Hope E 290 Kinney, Joan R 302 Kmzer, Margo L 290 Kiper, Shirley 169 Kirby, Ann M 166 Kircher Beth A 264 Kirk. George S 101 Kirk. Joey S 218 Kirkby, Todd D 302 Kirkland. Budd D 314 Kirkpatnck, Kenneth 175. 264 Kirsch. Michael P 105 Kisker, Brad B 230 Kist. Gregory A. 156, 166 Kist, Jennifer M 205 Kistner. Tamara L. 290 Kitchen. Jane A 208. 264 Kitchen. Thomas S 290 Kittila. S.dnev M 302 Klaren, Jane M. 302 Klart. Cheryl L 157, 159, 164, 264 Kleffman Todd A 183 Klein. Mary G 170.290 Kleme. Keith D 181 Kline. Denise M 302 Klinger. Lisa G 158.202,203 Kloeker, Angela L 290 Klotzback. Wilfred J 242 Knauer Kimberly D 314 Knauer. Sandra S 302 Knauer. Shan L 174, 264 Knezevich. Docia M 212. 238 Knight. John R 228 Knighton. Dana M 218 Knisley, Bradley E. 240 Knislev. Brenda S 179.264 Knox. Wilma J 290 Knuckles. David W 171 Index 325 Knuckles Michelle I 314 Koehlef Br:.:. 3 9 gela M 18: . 302 Koopman |enmfer M 314 Koos, karen 264 Koos. Thomas A 264 Korowttz, Kathleen P 182 3i Korfhage, Karol A 171, 264 Kosco Ona Lisa 302 Kozlowski Ann M Z01 ' 14 M ae I 183 238 Kramer Margaret S 206 kramp Robert L [69 290 Kreitz EncB 230. 231. 264 ► reir ■. Mai kr.eger. lam es E 232 Kroih. Diane L 264 Kruer Beverlv S 171 Kryer. Joe 314 Kuehn, Linda E 264 Kuethe. Kelly M 20S. 302 kuhl Lewis D 190 1 1 224 Kuhl. Rose M 164 2t 4 Kuhn. Edward L 290 Kuhn, Karen K 302 Kuhn Karl F Jr 302 Kuhn Mmberh A 159 Kuhn Stacie A 205 Kulp Cjt-Ij M 302 kunke: leltrev M 264 kuracka Deborah 206 290 kw.ecinsk! khn R 1 kvle Angela 302 -L- Lionel Ritchie Levi ' s Lacefield Clinton I 314 Ladenburger. Heidi L 290 Laduke Denise M 314 Laiollette Sharlene 290 Laiollette Todd C 22 Lake Lisa 69 264 Lake William C 302 Lakes. Beverlv 290 Lakes Manhn L 154 24t Lally Kenneth S 23 Urn Vmh Phuong 302 Lamar lames E 19S Lamb Karen S 302 Umba Chi Alpha 242 Lamba Sigma 158 Lambere Donna S 158 302 Umbers Lisa M 314 Lambert. Lesa C P 270 Lamborn, Melissa I 154 1st- 264 Lanasa. Michelle A 302 Lanasa Mike 314 Lancaster. Donna K 290 Lancaster Sandra S 264 Land, Dap.! B 3!4 Land. David 218 Land. Steven E 186. 218 Land, Tina 212 314 Undrum L.nda P 185 290 Lane Barbara I 103 Lane Nancv | 290 Lan f nbrunch Theodor Dr 17s Langfels Stephanie 314 Langlev Gillian M 231 Langworthv Den e 1 40 190 191 Lapp.n Cheryl A 201. 302 Larance. Thomas S 302 Lark Frank B 302 Latham. Barbara I 172. 302 Lalhrem Pamela M 17S 290 Uughner. Lon A 211 Lawhorn. Pamcia 314 Law. sC 31. , D 169 314 Lawson. Loretta M 165 20o 207 264 Lawson. Vickie D 178 264 Lawson Will.am S 344 Lav Richard L 175 Lavmon Mike D 314 Lavtart Rita R 314 Uvton. Denise F 264 Lavton |ohn C 218 264 Lavton. Lesley 314 Leach. Allan R 264 Leacke Vaughn 264 League Laura R 290 Lear, Gavle 173 2t 5 Lear. Luanda K 165, 178, 265 Least Michael | 265 Leaver Angela M 154 166 Lecompte, Ralph P 302 Lee. Christy R 169 290 Lee. Crystal R 290 Lee. Diana C 290 Lee. Dwayne 216 Lee. Emery S 223 Lee. Gregory 314 Lee Jennifer L 290 Lee. Melody D 290 Lee, Pamela L 265 Lee. Paula A 265 Lee Wanda, L 302 Leedy. Carol A 314 Leedv Mary I 181 265 Leenerts kirslen A 290 Leeson. Andrej S 164 265 Leet. Kevin M 265 Leteber. Betsv L 302 Leteber Melissa R 265 Leffler Lanlvnn L 158 181. 265, 321 Leforge, |ohn 216 Lehman Melame A 290 Leis, Marc L 164 Leist Michele E 302 Lemaster. Laura L 203. 265, 314 Lemaster. Leia L 202. 203 Lemos. Soma 177 302 Lemaster. Jeflrv C 175. 290 Lentim Man G 41 It 9 205. 230 231 2 ' Leopold, VmceC 157 Leppo Paula A 2t 5 Leshon. Craig A 169.302 Leslie Allvson M 184. 314 Leslie. Mark A 290 Lester Paul K 314 Letner. Gen L 302 Lewis Brenda G 165 198. 206. 242 265 Lew .. Carmen 314 ., Deborah L 290 „ Donna L 290 . Jennifer E 183 265 Michael D 314 Lewis. Paul 83 . Rhonda L 291 Lewis, Stan ' L 206 L.bbee. Nancv I 265 Lichtv Dan 104. 105, 160 Lichtv. Denise L 204, 205 Lienhardt. Man B 175 Lite. Mark D 290 Ltnderman. Ann C 201. 290 Lmdsav Mar.- E 2o5 Lindsev Teena L 265 Linebach Charles D 164 184, 265 Linebach |ulie A 211 302 Lmehan Rebecca Lynn 314 Linehardt Man Bet 314 Linton Anthony | 314 Linton [ames A 265 Lipp. ludith D 265 Lipps. Beth P 2t 5 Lipscomb. Aubrey L | 21t Livingood, Mark C 265 : ' The: « Lloyd Douglas E. 302 Lockard. Anthony Scott 314 Lockard Ruthie A 2s5 Lockhart Ooren R 235 Lockwood. William 232 Logan, Karen S 265 Logan. Ronnie II 2eo Logue Elizabeth Renee 314 Logue Rhoda A 302 Lohr lanet I 159 212 265 Londeree Manlvn | 211 290 Long Deborah k 2t 5 Long. Elizabeth H 168.215.30 Long. C Timothv 290 Long. Janet M 290 Long.lamce R 303 Long John D 139 Long. Melanie A 265 Long. Perry A 303 Long. Reg.na 1 290 Long. Rob 86 Long. Shem L 162. 290 Longnaker Arthur L 166, 265 Looker. Michael S 232 Loop Bernetta A 265 Loos. Dairy Ann 314 Lose, Heidi L 315 Losey. Douglas 114 Lothndge Kevin L 158 2sc Louthan Bonnie I 290 Love. Jerry G 181 Love Margaret A 303 Lovelace Harold E 216 Lovett. lames C 80 Lowe Donald I 154, 133. 192 193. 290 Lowe, Mark F 154 166 Lowhom, Rita C 2ft. Lozier. Carol A 211. 315 Lucas. Becky I 144, 290 Lucas, Debra L 154, 158. 266 Lucas, Timothv W 179 290 Luckett, David B 315 Ludwick Dale H 216 Lusby, Charles R 235 Lutes Debra E 303 Luttrell. loseph R 290 Luttrell. Rena L 235 : uti . Stevi .: Lutz Gregory V 23 315 Lutz Randali L 303 Luvisi, Angela C 303 Lu on. Elizabeth C 208 Lvcan Ellen L 266 Lycans. Diane Kathleen 212. 21 Lynch, Amy [ 211. 290 Lvnch Kathenne D 2t o Lynch. Mark A 186 Lynn. Karen L 303 Lynne. Sommerfield 303 Lyons, Cindy L 169. 171, 290 Lyons, Donna W 165. 266 Lytle, John E 23 -M- Milestone 1984 Michael Jackson Macke. Melissa G 229 Maeder. lulia A 290 Maggard Belinda J 303 Maggard, Charles J 232 Magg.o Benedict PJ 172. Magibben. Gary 303 Maier. Mike G 230 303 Major. Lisa M 315 Mallow. Richard L 232 Malone Gretchen K 303 Mammen Mammen Sakti 177 303 Mandl. Scott C 186 187. 290 Maness Belinda C 174. 266 Mangum. Karen H 266 Mann. Augusta 303 Mann, David J 182 Mann. Paula 303 Manning. Brenda L 290 Manning. Mary M 315 Manor Kent L 237 Mansour. Megan R 206. 315 Marasa Deborah A 303 Marcelletti. N 246 March Kimberlv | 144 Marcum. Anita L 154. 291 Marcum. lefferv A 29] Marcum. loiedene 215 266 Manonneau . Ralph D 315 Marks, Mary P 266 Marlowe. Karen S. 160. 266 Marlowe. Tim D 291 Marsall.Gail M 303 Marsh. Dawn F 139,-162. 164 1 5 2 Marshall, Angela D 206. 30? Marshall. Edward R 106 Marshall Felicia 1 266 Marshall Karen E 2bt Marshall. Shana 315 Marshel Evangeha S 90 Marston. Mary B 315 Martin. Angeia S 266 Mai ? R 26( Martin. Dawn E 266 Martin Eddie D 182 Martin Edward A 186. 291 Martin. Gentry W 17b. 266 Martin. Glenn D 186 Martin |ana A 291 Martin. Jenny 291 Martin, John J 196,226,227.291 Martin, John M 303 Martin Judith A 315 Martin, Judy W 206, 266 Martin. Mary Margare 201 Martin Paul ' 230, 314 Martin Randv E 218 Martin Robert Dr 128 Martin. Sally M 266 Martin. Samuel L 242 Martin. Sudie L 175 Martin. Susan C 157 303 Martin. Tammv Lucille 315 Martin. Tern A 315 Martin William H 167 Martinez Mary 315 Martini Barbara A 212 Maschino. Larry E |r 291 Masden. Franklin D 266 Mason. Carolyn M 266 Mason. Constance L 178 Mason. Karen L 303 Mason, Rayburn L 220 Mason. Timothy R 303 Massev. Susan E 168 Masters John S 235, 266 Masters, Traci A 303 Mastin. Charles L II 230 315 Mastin Rhonda 315 MaTa 17 Mather. Cheryl D 303 Matherlv Kimberlv A 291 Matthews Karen A 205 303 v,. l is Mattinglv Bernard W 266 Mattinglv. George D Jr 17! Mattinglv, Sheila C 266 Maudlin, (annene B 266, 3 Maudlin. Kenneth E 266 Mai irgii a 315 Mauntel. Joseph P 75 Maurer. Beth A 211, 231 Ma.ev Janell M 315 May, Came A 162, 291 Mav Came M 291 Mav. Jacqueline M 164, 203, 242 May K.m R 218. 26t- Mav Lora K 229. 291 Mav. William F 79. 223 Mayhem.- Lisa K lft3 Mavfield. lane W 201. 303 Mavnard Dreama D 315 Mavnard Manlev J 2ps Mazurek. Paul | 266 McAfee Christ T 303 McArtor. Wade A 183 McAuliffe Anne M 182 267 McAuliffe Mary B 158.303 McCall. Donald Anthonv 31 5 McCall, William P [1 186, 267 McCann. Jack T 267 McCarthy. Eileen A 315 McCarty, Dorothy L 291 McCarty Patncia C 315 McCaulev. Alice L 98 McChesney, Stacie L 201 McClellan. Michael D 169 McClellan. Robert I 218 McClendon. Richard A 180. 267 McClure Carol L 303 McClure Tyna E 25. 178.267 M .-mbs Steven A 230.267 McConkev Margaret E 208 McConkev. Sarah E 207. 208 McConnell. Nancv ) 207 McCook, Robert 315 McCool. Robert 171 McCool. William D 238 McCord. Angela L 154. 158. 183 McCord Karen 315 McCord. Mark W 218 McCorkle. Mary E 315 McCormack. Robert B 291 McCormack. Rosa L 303 McCormack. Suzzie J 303 McCormack, Abigail 162 McCormick Victoria 203 McCoun Beth R 208 McCowan. Renee A 267 McCoy. Kenneth D 180 McCoy. Shem L 303 McCracken. George A 218. 291 McCrystal, Sandra 315 McCullough, Vandv M 303 McDaniel, Douglas W 232 2f McDamel. Lisa N 315 McDaniel, Lisa R 303 McDonald. Ruth E 267 McDonald, Teresa A 243. 291 McDonald, Tracey M 248, 291 McDonogh Timothv F 267 McDowell. Kellv 315 McDowell. Shawn B 177. 267 McDufiev, Annertia L 169, 170 McFadden. lames B 267 McFaddin Tracy A 165 McFall |a 315 McFarland. James R. 223 McFerron, Mark T 267 McGee. Mama L 267 McGee, Melissa G 267 McGeorge. Vira L 291 McChee. Kathy L 186. 267 McGiII, Mary R 187. 267 McGonigle. Dale E 162, 291 McGrady. Colleen A 208, 291 McGrath Barbara L 157 McGrath. Nancv E 291 McGraw Carmela J 267 McGraw. Sharon 315 McGraw. Shawn 212 McGuire, Penny S 315 McHargue Thomas A 242, 303 McHodgkms. Robert D 303 Mcintosh George A 315 Mcintosh, Henley R 291 Mcintosh, Melanie A 105 Mcintosh. Michael J 267 Mcintosh. Teresa D. 267 Mclntyre, Pamela M 235 Mclver, Sharon J 166, 267 McKanna, Shem L 291 McKee. Angela G 206, 207, 291 McKenzie. Michele 291 McKinney, Jerry W 315 McKinnev. Martin G 291 McKinney. Todd C 227 McKn.ght. Kelly J 157, 190. 191. 291 McKmght. Lee A 315 McKnight Matthew T 291 McLean. John M 184 McLean Karen J 267 McManus. Lisa S 185, 206. 291 McMillan. Diana L 178. 303 McMullen. Sheilah M 169, 267 McNabb Margaret G 208 McNeal. Angela L 185. 315 McNear, Charles M Jr 223 McNear, Jack L 196. 220, 303 McNew. Claude G 267 McQuerrv. Elizabeth 90, 303 McShane. Michael G 76, 79 McWhorter, Charles F 315 McWhorter. Marvin G 315 McWilliams, Audie R 238 McWilliams. Joe W 303 Meade, Carta J 315 Meade. Donna C 315 Meade James M 177.267 Meade Jennifer K 291 Meade Kimberlv P 206 Meade Tamela A 165, 267 Meadors William E 303 Meadows. Darryl W 315 Meadows, Johnda L 2s7 Meadows. Karen M 215, 267 Meadows Karen S 315 Meder, Monica A 315 Medley, Kelli M 168. 173. 315 Meece. Janell D 154 Meece, Ron D 291 Meek, leffrev L 267 Meek Paula R 176.267 Meeks, Bill C 218 Meeks. William Coates 267 Megibben, Robert G 303 Mehok. Joseph T 267 Meholovitch. Cindy L 303 Meiman. Jud y L 170 Meisenheimer. Ben A 105, 168, 291 Meisenheimel. John Dr 168 Melville. Lorena A 267 MENC 180 Mercer. David W 105 Merchant. Camille E 267 Meredith Stephanie 291 Mermann, |udy 267 Memll Bessie A 268 Mere, Karen A 315 Mersch, Amy S 315 Mersch Gretchen M 215 Mesch Daryl P 180, 303 Messmer Jodi Lynn 315 Messmer. Kimberlv B 182 Metcalt Billy W 168. 315 Metcalfe Kellis 182.315 Metz, Nannette J 171, 268 Metzger, Margaret M 184, 291 Meuth. Sabra L 173 Mever. Lester E. 315 Meyer Melissa J 315 Meyer, Robin L 157. 166. 268 Meyer. Timothy T 291 Meyers Jennifer A 238 Meyers. Marilyn M 315 Michalek Elizabeth 186. 231. 268 Mickle. Whitnev L 303 Middendorf Laura A 315 ddlei 268 dkiff. Gary Eugene 303 Kelli D 291 kel. Beverlv Powel 291 kesell. Joe B 303 kles Sherry L 174. 291 Ibv. Carol J 315 Iby. Steve P 315 JoanieC 291 Miles. John P 114,291 Miles. Sheila D 205, 268 Miller, Angela D 169.291 Miller. Anthony E. 268 Miller Beth 208 Miller. Brooke 63 Miller. Craig S 303 Miller, Cvnthia J 268 M Dana 63 Miller. Deborah L 182, 268 Miller, Deborah S 315 Miller. Douglas P 315 Miller. Eddie J 224.268 Miller, Gary L 224. 268. 303 Miller, Jacqueline F 268 Miller, Jeffrey L 268. 291 Miller Karen 291 Miller, Kathenne L 169. 268 Miller. Keith M 238 Miller. Kent E 63 Miller Kevin J 168. 291 Miller Lisa L 303 Mili.-r M.,i :u Miller. Mark T 291 Miller Michael K 291 Miller Michaels 268 Miller Nancv 315 Miller Patncia A 303 Miller Paul S 196.235 Miller Randv A 303 Miller Rebecca S 212. 268 Miller Tern J 303 Miller Wayne L 315 Mills. Charles A. 238.315 Mills. Cynthia A 303 Mills, Delia A 303 Mills, Diana L 291 Mills. Glenn T 186. 218. 303 Mills Phyllis H 268 Mills, Shen L 315 Millstead. Lesa S. 184, 268 Milne. Mary S 97 Mims, Michael D 223 Mmcke, Judith J 205 Miner. Shelly T 303 Mingus, Susan M 268 Minks. Susan K 190.303 M.ndoue Michele M 291 Miracle, Lana J 268 Miracle Robert W 268 Miracle -u: 291 Mi .a David M 315 hell, David E 230 hell, Evelyn M 291 chell. Gregory S 268 :hell. James E 291 hell Kimberlv G 176. 268 chell. Marsha A 291 , Mary A 268 itchell, Mary J 291 itchell. Paula J 315 . Richard W. 165 tchell. Susan M 158, 162 lela R 315 Moberlv. Todd D 159, 160. 164 Mobley, Joan 291 Mochal, Anthony 315 Moebus HI Philip H 315 Molden. Lisa J 238. 268 Moles Bobby D II 291 Monhollen, JerTy 315 Monroe Barry J 291 Montgomery. Kelly 174. 232 Montross, Burton 315 Moody. Leisha K 179. 268 Moody. Wvart K 186. 268 Moon Jennifer L 316 Moore Carta A 246 Moore. Cathenne J 208. 303 Moore, Charlotte R 178,303 Moore. Deana 268, 320 Moore. Gregory A 316 Moore. Kelly A 166 Moore, Lisa 316 Moore, Lisa L 316 Moore, Melissa J 316 Moore, Melva J 165.291 Moore. Michelle R 316 Moore, Neville L 216 Moore. Peggy Mane 174, 201, 316 Moore, Robert M 316 Moran. lodie 252 Mo: . Rodn ■F 316 Morehead, Susan A 185, 268 Moreland, Kimberlv A 211. 268 Moreland, Lisa C 291 Morgan, Douglas C 216 Morgan Harold K 218.291 Morgan lames E 230. 268 Morgan Kevin L 230 Morgan Uune F 268 Morgan, Mark W 316 Morgan Mitzi L 291 Morgan. Thomas W II 218. 303 Morgan. William J 303 Moms, Cynthia R 316 Moms, Danita K 40. 227, 291 Morns. Donna L 164, 178, 268 Moms. Lee L 237 Moms. Mary C 316 Morns. Michael L 216, 268 Moms, Pamela K 142, 157. 178, 269 Morns, Sheila L 269 Momson. Lydia V 303 Momssey Michael P 114 Momssev Patrick L 160 V. on. Pa i Morton. Regina A 316 Mortar Board 159 Moscoe. Steven B 303 Moselv. Lon A 291 Moser, John F 218 Moses. Paula A 316 Moses. Tampthia 291 Mosley, Amy I 291 Moslev. Elizabeth A 291 Mosley. Wanda C 231. 316 Moulton. Stephen R 1 269 Mounttoy, Shawn R 196, 216 Mouser. Joseph 303 326 Index Moyer. Leslie) 212 Mudd. Rita A 316 Mudd, Theresa A. 316 Mueller. Andreas 101. 177 Muirhead. Anne M 269 Muller, Donna M 154, 269 Mullett, Mary B 208 Mullins, Christopher 269 Mullins, Dana M 316 Mullins, Pamelas. 316 Mullins. Robert J. 228 Mullins, Sheila D 158, 303 Muncy, H Scott 228 Murath, Jonathan C 164 Murphey, Michelle 316 Murphy, Am irphv 1 182, : Murphy Colleen 316 Murphy. Dianne Coach 90, 94 Murphy Jeanne S 179. 269 Murphv. Velina J 291 Murray. Gregory R 269 ' 291 t. Shei Murray. Wendell 223 Music. Brenda K 182 Muss. Chnstie L 269 Mulerspaw, Richard L. 303 Muth, David M 269 Muthler, Paula E 269 Mvers. Dwight L 303 Mvers, Jeffrey M 269 Myers, Joe 114 Mvers. Kimberly A. 173 Mvers. Scott C 316 Myers, Thomas. Dr. 127 Myers, Troy C 291 -N- Nutrasweet Night hostesses al i 304 Nance. Jennifers 269 Nantz, Pamela L 316 Napier. Charles H. 316 Napier. Mark N 316 Naser, Ronald L. 269 Nathanson. Marshall 160 Neace, Man ' M 304 Neal. Becky J 205, 269 Neal, Kelli I 173, 186. 304 Neal, Michael C 269 Neal, Pamela J 170.242.291 Neal. Roderick Q. 220 Neef, Sandra R 292 Neeley, Carla S. 292 Negley. Marsha E. 292 Neleigh. Lynn N. 229. 292 Netherton. Kurt B. 230, 292 Neumann. Linda M 269 Newberry, Jacqueline 2b9 Newby, Leesa 191,205 Newby, Mark J 304 Newbv, Rhonda 269 Neweil, Julie N, 269 Newkirk. Sandra K. 169. 269 Newman. Anthony S 292 Newman, Diane M 316 Newmann. Linda 186 Newnam, Donna L. 304 Newport. Kimbelry A. 292 Newton. Debra A. 162. 269 Newton, Lynette K. 269 Nicelev. Daryl W 304 Nicholas. Thomas P 218, 269 Nichols, Elee 269 Nicholson, Michael E 292 , Nickell, Debra J. 231,292 Nie, Jo Ellen 238 Nixon, Elizabeth L 208 Nizan, Moshe 177, 316 Noble, Trena L. 269 Noe, Tye 292 Noel. Calvin C 269 Noel. Donya J 316 Noel. Karen L. 269 Nolan, Delia M 304 Noland, Debbie S 292 Nold. Michael W 171 Noller, Kara R 211 Nordberg, Maria 316 Norfleet, Vicki L 269 Norkus, Ed S 114, 304 Norman. Pamela L 304 Norns, Brent A. 171 North, Rebecca Sue 316 Northcutt. Scott M 155, 167, 18! Northcutt, Sonia M 269 Noxsel. Daniel S 292 Nugent, Michelle D 316 Nurse. Bruce L 304 -o- Open house 01ympics Oakes. Ray 146 Oaks. Hyman R Jr. 292 O ' Bannon, Arthur L. Jr 292 O ' Bannon, Eva M 316 O ' Benshain. Lisa 316 O ' Bnen, fames M. 316 O ' Broff, Kennetha E. 269 O ' Bryan, Michelle M 178,292,320.336 Ochs, Peggy 182 Ochs, Ray 182 O ' Daniel, Amy D 235, 304 O ' Damel. Brenda M 304 O ' Daniel, Katherine 316 O ' DongwodoIam. Rosemary 269 Oeswein, Nancy A 162, 186, 187, 270 Oetken, Jacqueline V 269 Offutl. Jane M 212,227.270 Ohara, Pamela J. 270 Ohlmann. Annette M 126. 129. 157. 159, 164. 186. 187, 270 Olde. Karen E 157. 160, 171. 270 Oldham, Marv Jo 316 Oligee, Louis P 182, 316 Oliver, Darrell C 196, 240 Oliver. Julie A 316 Olivia, Kevin 114 Olrich. Jennifer A 182 Oman. Ten L 98, 304 Onan, Jackie 270 Ooten. D]una R 304 Order of Omega 159 Ormes, Stephanie L 270 Orourke, Edward H Jr 182 Orourke, Timothy R 156. 227 Orth. Steve A 242 Ortiz, Angel C. 270 Osborne, John L 240, 316 Osborne, Michael T 270 Osborne, Tracey Jane 201. 304 Osbourn, Lon A 292 Osbourne, Thomas R 270 Oschwald, Dawn L. 169, 292 Ostbye, Maryann 120 Ostrander. Rebecca E. 157. 270 Ostrem, A David 316 Osvath, Karla D 206. 292 Osvath, Kelly F. 206. 304 Otter, Nancy W 212.270 Ousley, Michael D 292 Overberg, Chris J. 224 Overstreet, Donna M 270 Overton, Julie A 173, 176 Owens. Brian 242 Owens. Carol H 33 Owens. James W 292 Owens. Lisa A 316 Owens. Ronald D 316 Owens. Shelley K 316 Owens. Tammy S. 270 Owens, Timothy W 304 Owslev. Paul D 223 Oyler. Michelle L. 207.208 , Moi ; 316 -p- Pizzas ' People Pace, Lisa D 162, 270 Pack, Alan B 316 Pack, Leslie D. 169, 292 Packett, Leonard V 182, 270 Padgett, Pamela M 316 Padgett, Wynona S 215 Pagel. Christopher Y 270 Paige, Deborah R. 270 Paige, Keith R 270 Paige, Ronald E 316 Paine, Russell M 304 Painter Paula L 270 Palechek, Jodi L 172, 211 Palechek, Julie A. 211. 270 Pallante. Beth A 304 Palmer, Donna J. 292 Palmer, Pamela S 304 Palmer, Ramona L 270 Pangallo, Foriunato 114. 173. 270 Papineau. Anne M 205. 316 Papineau, Kathryn A 215 Paralegal Association 184 Pans, Doug A 292 Parish. Pamela H 304 Park, Bobbie S 205 Parke, David 169 Parker, Earl L Jr 304 Parker. Greg J. 75, 223 Parker, Michael K 21b Parkey. Shan 270 Parkhill, Kimberly M 185. 316 Parks. John D 292 Parks, Regina M 304 Parks, Sharon K. 162, 167. 180. 270 Parman, Lynn G 292 Pan-. Brian G. 154, 166, 270 Parr, Steve 159 Parngan. Jennifer L 203. 270 Parris. Antonio Lebr 85, 86, 88. 89 Parnsh. Steven M. 156 Parsons, Kimberly K. 211 Parsons, Stevie R 304 Parsons, Tina M, 304 Partin, Cynthia Ann 316 Passmore. David W 106 Pate. Loretta L. 90, 93 Patnck, Brent N 316 Patnck. Sheila A. 178. 292 Patrick. Stephen C 304 Patten. Judy G 270 Patterson. Jeffrey L 270 Patterson. Juliann 270 Patterson, Kimberly 178. 304 Patterson, Suzann 292 Patterson, Tammy K. 316 Patton, James W 181. 292 Paul. Michael R 246 Pauley, David O 162. 292 Payne, Greg S 316 Payne, Jeanmne M 270 Payne. John R 304 Payne Kevin G. 240 Payne, Phillip M. Jr 181. 218, 219, 270 Payne. Teresa K 180 Payton, Glenn W 292 Payion, Jerry L 223 Payton, TWylane E. 304 Pazarentzos. Mana 103. 120 Peabody, Bonnie S 270 Peavy, Tammy J 271 Peddicord, Doug 114 Pedersen, Anders P 304 Pedigo. Sherry A. 167. 271 Peege, Steve E 230, 292 Peel. Jennifer C 316 Pence, Douglas A 271 Pendleton. Charles R 175. 292 Pendleton. Regina A 292 Pendleton. Todd B 316 Penick, Dinah E 271 Pennington, Elesha L 304 Pennington, Tammie J 304 Peoples, Thomas H 171, 316 Pequignot. Annette S 292 Perkins. Darlene 169. 304 Perkins, Dons E 166. 271 Perkins, Douglas D 271 Perkins. John A 304 Perkins, Noel L 304 Perkins, Rocky 316 Perrero, Laura A 292 Perry, Donald J 216, 217 Perry, Gregory S 150 Perry, Stephanie D. 208. 304 Pesavento. Todd E 168.230 Peter Brenda M 178, 304 Pelers, Eileen M 304 Peters, Lon A 185. 291 Peterson. Amy C 170. 292 Petra. Patsv T. 271 Petne, Kimberly Ann 168. 316 Petro, Stacey Woods 231 Pettit. Dwayne J 166, 271 Pettit. Gina L 292 Pettit, Michael H 292 Pettit, Robert D. 271 Petty, Robin L 196, 227 Petro, Stacie 316 Peyton, Quinron C 179 Pfeffer. Mary K 304 Pfeiffer Margaret 97, 292 Pharis, Charlie C. 171.316 Pharis, Janice C 271 Phelps. Billye J 180. 292 Phelps. Charles D 271 Phelps, D.J 180. 19b, 218 Phelps, Elizabeth A. 271 Phelps, Frances M. 182, 304 Phelps. Joseph W Jr. 292 Phelps, Tamara H 304 Phi Alpha Theta 160 Phi Beta Lamba 180 Phi Beta Sigma 222 Phi Delta 224 Phi Epsilon Kappa 160 Phi Kappa Phi 163 Phi Kappa Tau 226 Phi Mu212 Phillips. Barbara K. 237,292 Phillips, Bethany K 185.271 Phillips. Elizabeth 205 Phillips, James L 230 Phillips. John K. 271 Phillips, Monty B 304 Phillips, Rhonda L. 316 Phillips, Skip 196, 228 Phillips. Susan E. 304 Phillips. Tracy L. 174, 271 Phippippi. Jeff 181 Phipps, Jack W 304 Phipps, Pamela J 238. 304 Ph.., Pickard. Dai 238 1 A 292 A 166 Picket Pigg, Steve E 150, 271 Pike Theresa A 166, 292 Pile, Kelly C 230 Pinckley. Thomas G. 176, 271 Pinkston. Charles D 271 Pitman, Sandra G 271 Pittman. Wilma L. 316 Pitts. Aubrey R 223 Pitts. Donald G 230 Plank, Stephen R 271 Pleiman. Connie S 179. 271 Plowman, James R. 316 Poff. Sandra L 304 Pohlman, Sue E 158, 304 Poindexter. Lawrence 166 Pollard. Debra J 181.271 Polvmo. Gen 98 Ponder. Robert D. 168. 230 Poniske. Amy ) 316 Poore. Myra L 201 Pope, Vickie 98 Porter, John 304 Porter, Scott 271 Portman. Kathy M 186. 316 Posson, Jon E. 292 Potts. Michael W 304 Powell, Beth 182 Powell, Carolyn 132 Powell. J.C., Pres. 35. 39, 124. 125 Powell, James D 304 Powell, Joseph F. 158, 162. 169. 292 Powell, Kimberly A 271 Powell. Pamela C 201 Powell, Randall Q 235 Powell, Teresa L. 97.292 Powell. Tracy L 304 Powell, Wendi K 205 Poynter, Wilella 214. 215. 232, 271 Prater. Charlese 304 Prater, James W 304 Prater, Michael D 181, 218. 304 Prater Rhonda L 316 Prater Tamyra A 165, 271 Prather, Jeffrey S 227 Pratt, Donna M 174. 271 Pratt, Mark L 271 Preece, Charlotte 27! Preece. Gary L 271 Pressler, Matt C, 271 Preston, Billye J 170.173.271 Preston, Charles W. 304 Preston, Gregory 292 Preston, Michael H 216 Preslon, Woodford E 271 Prewitt, Ronald C 234, 235. 271 Prewitt, Stacy L 215, 304 Pnce. Dale A 238 Pnce, Jennifer A 238, 316 Price, Kenneth L 181 Price, Lisa 316 Pnce, Maggie L 160, 173, 292 Pnce, Tim 176 Pnce, William T 292 Pridmore, Joseph E 271 Pnest, Rhonda K 235 Pnmm, John R 86, 87 Pnndle. Donald B 228, 229 Pnngle, Stanely E. 119 Pnvitera, Scott M 31b Procaccino. Joseph P 230. 231 Proctor. Cynthia L 292 Proctor, Elizabeth A 304 Proctor, Robert W 156, 224, 292 Progress 192 Prop. Lisa F 171.292 PRSSA 181 Pruitt, Diana J 215 Pryor, Chnslopher W 304 Pai Chi 161 Puckett, Sherry L 169, 272 Pulliam. Connie F 272 Pulliam, Cynthia A 212. 316 Pullum, Pamela R 292 Purvis, Bnan E 224, 272 Pyle. Angela K 205 Pyles, Denise 182, 317 -O- Quizzes Quiet Riot Quarles. Kelvin C 156, 187, 223 Queen, Cathy L. 205, 272 Quesenberry. Susan M 201 Quiglev. [oseph T 272 Quillen, Denise H 171, 208 Quillen. Larry L 272 Quinn. Kathy A. 272 Quinn, Paul A 240 Quisenberry. Jacquel 304 -R- Roaches Ravine Racquetball Club 182 Radcliffe, Janet C 317 Rader, April E 304 Rader, Edwin MR 304 Rader, Jennifer D. 304 Radm. Becky L 169. 304 Radspinner, Karen A 292 Raffignone. Apnl L 171. 176, 292 Ragland, Nathaniel 292 Raglin. Glenn E 114 Raghn. Pamela ) 103 Raharaykwee. Eddy 317 Raike, Stephen M 172,272 Railey. Michael L 171 Ramey. James E. 105 Rainwater. Grace 272 Raleigh, David L 304 Ralenkotter, Candace 155. 304 Raley, Karen R 272 Ramey, Chene L 206, 304 Ramey, Karen L 317 Ramey. Shan L 304 Ramsey, Lisa M 304 Randall. Robert WJ 186. 304 Randies, Kathryn J 272 Randolph, William M 240 Raney. Rebecca J 272 Rangers 161 Rankin, Linda S. 237 Ransdell, Lynda B 96. 97. 292 Rapson, Kimberly A. 165. 272 Ratchff. Karen S 272 Ratcliffe, Alton T 292 Ratliff, Janet C 292 Rathff. Je ferv D 304 Rathff. Michael L 272 Ratliff. Teresa L 229 Rathff. Thomas W 292 Ravenscraft, Pam K 173. 305 Ray. Ann L 305 Ray, Lisa R 162 Ray, Mitzi G 305 Ray. Robbin L 208, 305 Rayburn, Myra L 305 Raysch. Deidre 317 Ream. Holly 207, 208, 232, 272 Reame, Gwen 272 Reardon, Tracy W 208 Reasor, Kimberly A 292 Rebalskv. Bruce M 228 Rebholz, Steve 114, 117 Rector, Chnstopher 233 Redden. Tyrone C 220 Reddick, William P. 105 Reder. Suzanne R 169. 182. 272 Redfield, Mary J. 317 Rednour, Kimberly J 317 Reeb. Rae M 162. 211. 272 Reece, Pamela S 317 Reed, Bernardme L 155, 175, 272 Reed, Chad 317 Reed, Dana M. 169, 292 Reed, David A 305 Reed, Micahel D 305 Reed. Robin G 317 Rees, Jane B 190, 205, 292 Rees. Julie G 292 Reese, Archie L 145.305 Reese, Patricia Y 178, 292 Reese. Scott A 305 Relfeti, Donald E 169 Reffett, Joey L 216, 272 Regenauer, Bryan D 227 Reinert. Nancy L 317 Remington. Lisa A 272 Remley. Tracy M 272 Renn, Theresa A 170.272 Reome, Cwenn K 18b Restrepo. Johnny 272 Revan. Glen E 272 Reynolds, Beth A 292 Reynolds, Lee 272 Reynolds. Lorra L 317 Reynolds, Mary L F 317 Reynolds, Patncta D 272 Reynolds. Roy E 317 Reynolds. Shem Ann 292 Rhem, Steffanie K 305 Rhoades. Mitzi G 212, 213 Rhodes, Brenda R 305 Rhodes, Karen L 293 Rhodes, Pamela 154. 166. 293 Rhodes, Virginia B. 293 Rhude. Rachel I 272 Rhule. Jennifer L 305 Rhymer, Lynn P 246 Rice, Diane R. 178.272 Rice. Gwendolyn M 199 Rice. Irvy Keith 293 Rice, Lloyd F 246 Rice, Robert D 272 Rice, Stephanie R. 243 Rich Cathenne M 201 Rich, David R 238, 293 Rich. Julie A 317 Richardson, Jeffrey 230. 293 Richardson. Karen E 272 Richardson, Lisa R 180, 272 Richardson, Lisa 317 Richardson, Lynn S 272 Richardson, Mark A 317 Richert. Brent A 228. 293 Richert, Rhonda L 159, 164, 167, 186, 197, 205, 229. 272 Ricks. Truett D 147 Riddle. Teresa K 293 Rider. Trina A 229, 273 Ridgley, Carole S 293 Ridgley. Cindra S 293 Rieck, Gregory R 273 Ridel. Laura J. 215,305 Riedinger. Teresa M 305 Riffee Mark L. 230. 273 Riggs, Scott M 273 Riley. Kevin J. 156. 166. 273 Riley, Patnck E. 218. 219 Risk, Charles R 177 Risner. Stephanie E 164. 173. 293 Risner, Steven 273 Rison, William P 86. 293 Rizenbergs. Susan G 169 Roan, Sarah A. 215, 273 Roark. Julie M 212, 305 Roark. Keith A 317 Roark Laura L 317 Roark, Vickie D 317 Robbins, Alan B 305 Robbms. Mark 180. 237. 293 Roberts, Carol L 210 Roberts, Chnstine L 293 Roberts, Deborah D 305 Roberts. Dorothy S 293 Roberts. George R 293 Roberts. Margot M 293 Roberts, Philip D. 273 Robens. Reginald C 293 Robi ,, Rhoni :.m . : o Roberts. Su: Roberts, Wanda S 305 Robertson. Chris C 293 Robertson. Susan L 273 Robertson. W Scott 273 Robinson, Carlene 293 Robinson, Dewayne M 317 Robinson. Donald 273 Robinson, Ju, Robinson, K. -273 Robinson, Laura J 208, 317 Robinson, Leslie S 165 Robinson, Lisa G 178. 198 Robinson, Matthew D 305 Robinson, Michael K 305 Robinson, Pamela R 157, 273 Robinson, Rob 196,230 Robinson, Roland J 305 Robinson, Sandra A 305 Robinson, Tammy L 305 Robison, Ramona D 273 Roddy. Kimberly J 317 Roesel. Linda S 201 Rogers. Branson 181 Rogers. Carolyn M 180, 305 Rogers, Chnstie 154 Rogers, Davena L 317 Rogers. Edwma J 184, 273 Rogers, Elizabeth 171. 292 Rogers, Elizabeth 305 Rogers, Jeff S 317 Rogers, Matthew W 101 Rogers, Melissa M 273 Rogers, Susan M 305 Rogers, Wayne A. 177, 317 Rogers, Wilma J 273 Rogland, Frank 293 Roland, Dolores A 273 Rolf, Thomas E. 305 Rollins, Kenneth W 240 Rollins, Melissa K. 293 Romard, Keith E. 179 Romard. Kevin T 273 Roper. Patncia A 317 Rose, Bobby L 273 Rose, Debra K 158, 305 Rose, Leigh M 273 Rose. Lisa A 211 Index 327 Rose, Starla R 293 Rose. Susan C 293 Ross. C.naS 158,305 Ross, lames C 226 Ross lanet R 305 Ross, Malinda 5 205 ■■ ■ M 273 Rothackei Dana L. 205.293 Rothacker. Nana J 293 Rotunno. Michelle R 293 Rousch, Jennifer | 178 Route, William M 174 Routzon, Samantha L 317 Rowe Carol F 317 Rowe. Karen S 173 Rowe Penelope R 273 Rowe, Rebecca F 317 Rowe. Steven D 273 Rowen Ol.ver E 223 Rowland. Ginger L 305 Rowlett. Charles L 273 Rowleit. John. Dr 127 Rowlett. Virginia A 206. 317 Rowlette, Charles D 177 Rowletie. Steven | 157 Rozak. Linda S 20], 273 Ruble. Martha A 305 Rucknegel. Edwm I 293 Rucknegel, Susan R 305 Rudd. Elizabeth A 158. 162 Rudd, luliaS 203 Ruddell. Mark T 210, 273 Rueff, Amy I 317 Rullman. Lisa C 159. 169, 206 Rumsey. Douglas S 317 Rupe Arthur W 173. 216 Rupert. Joy 108 Ruschell, Marvbeth 271 Rush. Robin R 211 Rushford, Suzanne C 293. 321 Russell. Apnl D 208 Bridget M ill Irn ;L 215 Marv C 273 ledge. Tracev E 273 n An,ta L 231 317 n. Michael A 216 -s- Spring break Studying Salisbury, Regina L 293 Salsman. Paula M 305 Summons Teresa M 205, 293 Sammons, Tracev L 305 Sander, Jill M. 305 Sanders. Garland c 237 Sanders Jennifer E 273 Sandlin, Charolette 273 Sandlm. Dewana 246 Sandman. Jeanne M 246 Sanduskv. Marsha ] 293 Sanford, Teresa K 21S Santos, Dexter C 86 Sapp. Karen R 205, 305 Sasser, Colleen 274 Sasser, |anne K 178 Satterly, Lon L 317 Satterly, Ronda G 135. 178. 274 Savage Margaret L 274 5avage Micheal A 242 Saver, Joseph M 2 4 Savior, Diane S 274 Savior. Elizabeth 17b Scalf, Denise 178, 305 Scearce, Julie A 162. 274 Schachnuk, Patricia 98, 99 Schad. Charles M 179 Schaeeman, Rick 293 Schaefer, Sandv L 205. 305 Schaffer. Susan E 170. 274 Schalknuk. Patsv 2-4 Schardein. Jovce A 274 Schardein, Laura D 293 Schamnghausen, Amy 178. 305 Schaufuss, David L 101 Schawann. Robert | 175 Scheeler, Pamela K 305 Scheeler. Wanda S 317 Scheerschmidt. Fred 181. 293 Schehr. Susan A 274 Schellhaas, Edward R 274 Schelling, (ill A 293 Schennger, Cheryl 158 159 Schickel. Martin D 26, 186, 187, 274 Schlanser, Michael G 156, 166, 172. 293 Schmaedecke. Sara M 238 Schmidt, Donna E, 317 Schmidt. Karen A 170, 274 Schmidt. Lisa M 169. 317 Schmitt, Gregory L 228 Schneider. Theresa C 317 Schnennger. Cheryl 175, 181, 197, 212, 274 Schnier. Louis R Jr 216 Schnitzler, Janet 317 Schmtzler. Melmda 162, 165, 274 Schnitzler. Patsy 25. 178. 293 Schoonover. Sandy L 274 Schraer. John D 305 Schreiber, |ean A 208 Schreiber. K.mberlv 178 Schre.ner. Anne M 293 Schnmpf, Pamela S 206 Schroder. Donald T J 227 Schroeder. Man B 238 Schroeder. Monica L 238 Schroenng, Mark E 317 Schroerlucke. Demse 182. 274 Schroeter. Laune B 159. 197. 208, 274 Schuenng, Melissa A 185.231,274 328 Index Schuenng, Stephanie 231 Schuerman. Daniel K 218, 305 Schuerman, Donna L 206, 293 Schuler, Ralph J Jr. 305 Schultz. Regina C 59 Schulze, Kathleen R 155, 293 Schweinhart. Dawn 317 Schweinhart, Robin E 293 Schweitzer. Scott 180 Schwertman. lennifer 317 Scott. Carolyn L 274 Scott, Cliftina E 274 Scott. Darryl M 171 Scott, Debra J 159. 174, 201, 274 Scott, Donald 223 Scott, Emily E 212 Scott, Gregory L 293 Scott, Gwen 166, 274 Scott, James M 189 Scott, Leanne 161, 215, 293 Scott, Ronald R 216 Scott. Shannon L 274 Scott, Shan D 293 Scott, Teresa L. 305 Scott, Vincent E 119 Scott, William L 305 Scurlock, Stacy L 155. 274 Seaholm. Bobbv, Coach 110 Seal, Latnshia R 305 Seal, Sylvia Suzanne 317 Seals Cathy Den.se 317 Sealscott, Chen Lyn 317 Searcv. Tammy M 305 Seanng, Nancy E 169, 182, 274 Sears, Cecilia L 185. 305 Sears. Kim 211, 305 Sears. Lisa G 305 Seaton. Ellen V 317 Sebastian, Beth 156. 166 Sebastian, Charles D 240 Sebastian, Grace E 274 Sebastian, Hope E lt 2 165. 293 Sebastian, Lisa 227, 305 Sebastian, William 293 Seewer, Daniel S 293 Segedv. Matthew W 305 Sehaibani. Ibrahim S 274 Semler. Constance ) 164. 185, 274 Sendelbach. Jennifer 237, 293 Seng, Diane M 157, 274 Sennett, Garry M 242 Senters, Michael 181. 274 Settle, Stephen M 228 Settles. Joseph L 164 Settles, Lvnn 157, 158, 177, 274 Sevenn, Diann 1 317 Severt, Beth A 197. 203 Seward, Lora J 155, 274 Sewell. Sheryl EB 274 Sexton. Dale E 235, 274 Sexton. Jacqueline E 27S Sexton. Richard D 216 Sexton, Tena L 275 Sexton. William. Dr 127 Shackelford, Sandra 293 Shaddan, Vickie L 167, 184, 186, 238, 275 Shaffer. Paula A 201 Shane. Richard | 218 Shanklin, John S 228 Shannon. Anthony D 305 Shannon. Greg W 305 Shannon, Virginia K 211, 317 Shaw, Marv | 293 Shaw, Tom K 305 Shay. Victona A 305 Shearer, Linda G 305 Sheeks. David L 317 5heeran, Susan C 275 Sheets, Jerry P 33 Sheets, Tom A 162, 177 Sheffield, Bruce E 317 Shelley. Patty 293 Shelton. Donme I 275 Shelton. Jennifer L 208 Shelton, Margie 90, 93, 94 Shelton, Ruth S 305 Shelton. Shawn 317 Shelton, Teresa K 275 Shepherd, Edie K 293 Shepherd, Michelle 305 Shepherd. Paul 293 Shepherd, Scott D 169 Sherman, Linda L 305 Sherrard. William M 180, 293 Sherrod, Darryl T 317 Shields, Clenn A 275 Shima, Carol 173 Shinkle, Peggy L 275 Shinkle. Todd P 305 Shirley, Donna W 293 Shirley, Paula R 275 Shively, Audrey E 174 Shore, Melissa L 97, 164 Short, Patricia K 275 Shouse. Gregory A 171 Shouse. Hallie 12b Shouse, Tommy H Jr 227 Shover. Michael D 293 Shrout. Ray L 238 Shrout, Tracy L 317 Shryock, Earl J 317 Shuber, Timothy M 157 Shuenng. Stephanie 275 Shuford, Amelia A 198. 275 Shupe. Jeffrey L 230 Sibio. Mike 114. 115. 116 Sidwell. Kim 175 Siebert. Fred W 275 Siegelman, Fred 275 Siegler, Aaron K 169 Sierra, Raul O 177. 186. 293 Sievert. Terrance L 106. 107 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 in Sigma Chi 232 Sigma Delta Pi !M Sigma Nu 234 Sigma Pi 236 Sigma Tau Delta 162 Sigma Tau Pi 162 Sigmon. Jo Denise 317 Silkev. Lisa M 201 Simmerman, Kimberly 246 Simmons. Cynthia G 293 Simmons, Linda D 181, 212, 275 Simmons, Mark E 190, 275 Simmons, Pamela I 211.317 Simmons, Terry L 78 Simon. Brenda J 293 Simon, Kenneth P 227 Simon. Mary E 317 Simpson, Don 154, 166, 275 Simpson. Gregory F 317 Simpson, James C 317 Simpson, James K 101. 275 Simpson, Pearl 33 Simpson, Tonya D 181.275 Singleton. D Roger 317 Singleton, Phillip D 169 Singleton, Steven P 223 Sinnette, Kevin P 186. 228, 275 Sipple, Connie S 276 Sipple, John M 305 Sipple, Thomas E 183, 276 Sissel, Lee A 305 Sites, leanne A. 215 Sizemore, Billie C 246 Sizemore. Jeff D 276 Sizemore, Kevin D 293 Sizemore, Mark J 165. 276 Sizemore Marv S 317 Sizemore, Melissa A 206. 218 Sizemore, Mona R 293 Skarbowski. Susan 317 Skees, Susan C 159, 182, 276 Skinner, Douglas R 293 Skogstrom. Julia D 173. 238 Skundnch. Lisa K 293 Slagle, Rita G 293 Slate, Kirk 293 Slater, Annette 203 Sleeth, Dianna L 181 Sloan. LisaM 211. 317 Slone. David M 293 Slone, Gregory A 276 Slone, |o Ellen 276 Slone. Kathy A 276 Slone, Mana K 305 Slone, Sheha A. 317 Slone. Tammy 317 Slucher. Kenneth W 182 SMA 183 Smalley. Joseph T 171 Smallev. Monica J 276 Smaliwood, Kimberly 276 Smith, Ada M 179, 276 Smith. Alice M 162 Smith, Andrea L 294 Smith. Angela 27b Smith. Anthony G 306 Smith. Bette S 166, 173 Smith, BilheG 305 Smith, Brian 276 Smith. Bnan 318 Smith. Charles K II 228, 317 Smith. ChnstopherS 112, 158, 173, 305 Smith, Constance M 170,294 Smith. Cyndie L 167 Smith, Daniel E 175,318 Smith, Deborah 182, 305 Smith, Diana L 183, 305, 321 Smith. Donna 276 Smith, Donna 157, 158, 181, 183, 201. 276 Smith, Edwin D 305 Smith. Enc M 105, 160 Smith, Frances L 160,294 Smith, Fredenca D 199, 294 Smith. Georgia A 306 Smith, Ginger C. 306 Smith, James 188, 318 Smith. Jeffrey 306 Smith, Jennifer L 164,205.276 Smith, Jerry W 276 Smith. Judy Y 294 Smith, Julie 306 Smith. Keith L 86, 276 Smith. Kevin 306 Smith. Linda 179. 276 Smith. Lisa 215 Smith. Lon J 163 Smith, Lorraine 232, 294 Smith. Mark 182. 306 Smith. Mary A 276 Smith, Maunce 86 Smith, Mel 294, 306 Smith. Melody C 276 Smith Michael 294 Smith, Michelle L 162. 201, 294 Smith, MmdiS 186 Smith, Monica 185,294 Smith, Nancy E 165, 211, 276 Smith, Norman H 158, 162, 165. 294 Smith. Philips 169 Smith. Phyllis A 178. 227. 276 Smith. Randal L 276 Smith, Renee R 276. 306 Smith, Rhonda J 276 Smith. Rhonda R 276 Smith. Robert E. 317 Smith, Robin 294 Smith. Selena S 203 Smith, Sharon 170. 294 Smith, Sheila Causey 169, 186, 214, 215 Smith, Sheha M 30b Smith, Shem 294 Smith, Shem 306 Smith, Sterling 169, 189, 318 Smith. Steven 276 Smith, Theresa J 318 Smith. Tracey F 211 Smith. Tracey L Smith, Tncia 276 Smith, William 230 Smith Willie D Jr 276 Smither, Michael G 216 Smock, Karen D 276 Smyth, Tommy L 294 Snapp. Chnstine J 276 SNEHA 184 Snider. Lora P 276 Snowden, Penny S 306 Snvder, Cathenne D 318 Snyder. Pamela J 205, 306 Soldentch. Wendy J 154.166 Son, Jonathan T 62, 164, 169, 276 Son. Natalie R 62, 169 Sonmor, loanna S 294 Sonmor. Jon K 246 Sorensen. Sharon L 206, 276 Sorensen, Wendy L 231. 318 SOTA 182 Souder, David E 157 Souder. Michael L 306 ,Shen 175 Sowers, Herbert M 177 Spahn, Barbara J 208 Spalding. John F 227,277 Spangenberg. Knsti 108, 109 Sparks, Lisa L 277 Sparling Travce M 306 Sparrow. Lisa G 294 Sparrow, Pamela D 294 Spath. Daniel Edward 230 Spaulding, Ricky 318 Spears. April D 318 Spears. Bryan K 318 Spears. Sherry L 294 Spears. Terry L 294 Speer. Amy L 242 Spence, Donna L 162, 180, 294 Spencer. Angela M 186. 294 Spencer. John W III 226. 227 Spencer, Joyce A 164,182,277 Spencer, Linda C 133. 246 Spencer, Mary K 277 Spicer, Lisa A 318 Spillane. Debbie L. 294 Spivev. Michael W 169, 318 SPJ 183 Spradlin. David K 306 Sprague. Jay 277 Sprague, Jeffrey T 277 Sprowls. Steven 181. 318 Spurlock. Barbara D 294 Spurr. Susan K 294 Squires, Alyson 210, 211, 306 Squires, Andrew M 177 Squires Joseph P 318 Srnovrsnik, Jane F 306 Stack, Robert S 166, 306 Stall. ns, Kim A 208 Stambaugh, Deborah A 184, 294 Stamper. Cheryl A 318 Stamper, Dwayne A 232, 277 Stamper, Jonathan H 294 Stamper, Margaret C 203 Stamper, Melanie A 294 Stamper, Stanley B 186 Stamps, David G 169 Stamps, Paul G 294 Stander, Mary J 159, 162, 164, 277 Stanford, Cynthia J 201,232,306 Stanhope, Latonva G 306 Stanley. William ' B 86 Stansburv. Stuart K 277 Stapleton, Frank A 155. 177 Stapleton, William W 105 Starks. George K 187 Stauffer, James B 188, 294, 306 Stavton, Karen R 306 Stearns, Carta J 168 Stebbins, Peter W Jr 306 Steele. Laura M 205. 238 Steely, Dan C 196, 228, 294 Steely. Lynda M 41, 197. 211. 240, 277 Steer, Lee A 277 Steffen, Stephanie R 318 Steilberg. Mancy J 318 Steilberg. Sandra J 166, 186. 187, 277 Stem, Lorey H 206 Stein, Mark 1 294 Steinke, Kenton W 101. 294 Stengel. Jacqueline 208 Stephens. Jeffrey P 318 Stephens, Larry W 138 Stephens, Pat 110 Stephens. Michael L 306 Stephenson. Paul K 157 Stevens, Robert T 196, 232 Stevens, Stacey J 178.277 Stevens, Tracy L. 318 Stevens, Wendy S 157. 160. 164, 205, 277 Stevens, Woody 159 Stewart, Anna M 120 Stewart. Bryan 240 Stewart. Cvnthia K 294 Stewart. David B 294 Stei Stei Ste Stewart, Lesa 306 Stewart, Leslie A 155, 169, 178 Stewart, Nathan R 294 Stewart Reva J 277 Stewart. Vickie L 208, 306 Stewart. Wanda F 178, 306 Stickley. Rhonda J 277 Stidham, Kimberly D 277 Stidham, Robert E 182 Stigall. Beatnce 240 Stilwell. Jennifer 154, 294 Stipes, J Patrick 218 Stirneman. Debra S 165, 294 Stirnemann, Michelle 165, 277 Stivers, Robbi D 318 Stivers. Valene L 306 Stockard. Alan 171 Slocker. Cynthia K 294 Stodghill. NancyS 185,294 Stall, Keimberly K. 318 Stone, Jeff T 318 Stone. John D 165. 294 Stone, Keith | 185 Stone. Marcia L 277 Stoner, Shelly L 318 Storey, Dianne M 158. 187 Storms. Thomas R 306 Storz, Monica L 97. 306 Stotts. Robin A, 169. 181.294 Stout Mama K 212. 277 Stover. Patricia R 294 Strange Daryl E 318 Strange, John M 173, 306 Strange, Laura F 172. 318 Strange, Marci 169, 172, 318 Strange. Mike 104, 105 Stralman, Denise M 294 Stratton, Lynn I 306 Stringer. Lon A 171. 205. 306 Strohmeier. Ruth E 169. 306 Stronsnider, Ann C 294 Strunk, Elsie F 294 Strunk. Manlyn R 277 Strunk, Tammy L. 277 Stubbleheld, David 277 Student Association 186 Stumbo, Belinda A 306 Stump, Anna M 277 Stump, Pamela A 306 Stunzill, Anthony L 232.233 Stutsman, leffery S 306 Sudduth. John S 169 Sulc, Rachael M 277 Sulfndge. Michael D 294 Sullivan, Chnstopher 277 Sullivan, Colleen D 294 Sullivan, Kathleen M 178 Sullivan. Richard A 228 Sullivan. Robert P 238 Sullivan, Sandy 208 Sullivan, William J 171 Sutkamp, Jerry C 39, 168, 186, 294 Sutkamp, [on R 168, 277 Sutkamp, Mike W 168. 306 Sutton, Dorthy, Dr. 162 Sutton, Dwight 294 Sutton, Mark T 162, 165, 294 Sutton, Tonjia L 294 Suwam, Mohamed A 277 Swanson, Cheryl A 294 Swanson. Nancy J 170, 277 Sweat, Anthony L, 277 Swecker, Diana Lynn 318 Switlinger. Lisa G 215, 277 Swiney, Charles E 306 Swinev, Michelle 162. 306 Swinford, Dana J 33, 278 Swinford. James D 318 Swinford, Wendy W 246 Swink, Pamela W 246 Sydnor, Connie S 306 -T- Towed cars ♦Thriller Tabb. Lisa 227, 318 Tackett Karen L 318 Tackett, Mary A 294 Tackett Sheme L 278 Taggart, Suzanne A 156, 175. 294 Talbot, Jeffery A 172. 180, 294 Talbott. Vickie J 294 Tanamachi. Michele A 294 Tanner. Edward W 278 Taphorn, Tina M 185 Tarter, Enc T 306 Tate. Renee A 278 Tate, Tonya L 294 Tatum, Lisa A 215.278 Tatum. William L Jr 278 Tau Kappa Epsilon 238 Taul, Jessica A 306 Taulbee, Kimberly D 318 Taylor, Allen P 318 Taylor, Andrea L 120 Taylor, Barbara A 318 Taylor, Carol J 306 Taylor. Donald J 226. 227. 278 Taylor. Durenda L 278 Taylor. Elame M 318 Taylor. Kenneth A 318 Taylor, Kevm P 278 Taylor, Maresa V. 215 Taylor, Margaret A. 172, 294 Tavlor, Mark A 240 Taylor, Morns. Dr. 172 Taylor, Paul J 218 Taylor, Paula L 294 Taylor, Rachel L 155 Tavlor. Robert A 223 Taylor. Scott A 157, 167. 306 Taylor, Tamara D 294 Taylor. Valene K. 306 Taylor. Wallace C. 278 TCF 185 Teater, Kenna D 294 Tebault, Shan L 294 Tecca. Lisa A 98, 99 Teeple, Rick L 294 Temple. Kathy A 278 Terry, Kopana L 318 Terry, Rhonda L 278 Thacker. Lynda C 306 Thacker, Wanda J 318 Thaddeus. Paul 235 Thaler. Charles A 306 Tharp, Molly J 169. 294 The.gel, Mary 201 lh,-,l ,.97 Thelen, Connie Mane 318 Theta Chi 240 Thiersch, Roger B 242 Thiersch, Timothy B 242 Thomas, Jamie A. 165, 278 Thomas, lanet 197. 201, 294 Thoi t 294 Thomas, Mark T 318 Thomas. Michael A 278 Thomas, Mike 318 Thomas. Nancy J 21. 159. 164. 174. 278 Thomas, Pamtla 294 Thomas, Randall J 295 Thomason. Tammy L 295 Thompson. Billy C 306 Thompson. Bonnie 295 Thompson. Cindy Y. 99, 205 Thompson, Connie S 185, 318 Thompson. David E. 318 Thompson, David L 242 Thompson, Howard, Dean 140 Thompson, Jay M 196, 224, 295 Thompson, John B. 306 Thompson. Laura L 278 Thompson. Lisa K 306 Thompson. Martin 227 Thompson, Michael C 278 Thompson, Neil R 295 Thompson, Tamara D 318 Thompson, Terence K 36, 75, 77, 79, 82 Thompson. Theresa A 278 Thompson, Tina Denis 318 Thompson. Trac. H 97 Thompson, Tracy A 174, 211, 278 Thornberry. Timothy 230 Thornburv. Teresa B 211 Thornsberrv, Tim 183. 192, 193 Thornsbury Jon K 295 Thornton, Diane I 155, 157. 162. 278 Tichenor, Terrence D 318 , Kan Tiet,et Tiller Barr TMU-rt tin 278 ■ rhv L 227 rilley, Tamara H. 295 Timmons, Debra L 171.318 Tingle, DonmeC 318 Tingle. Ronnie L 318 Tingle. Timmv L 175, 278 Tingle, Tina M 306 Tinsley, Lafondra L 49, 186 Tipton, Tami I 98 Tisdale, Frederick D 318 Tobe, Shirley A 295 Todd. James ' C Jr 278 Todd. Mark W 242 Tolley. lenmfer E 318 Tolley. Kelly 211, 231 Tolliver, Tracy M 278 Toloso P.itrn. ,. 318 Tongate. Tracey S 295 Toole. Lisa Ann 318 Tophorn, Tina A 306 Topp, Amy L 158. 206 Torbett, Dan, Dr 183 Tower. Shawn L 167, 224, 278 Towerv, Path C. 278 Tracev. Thomas P 278 Trainer, Lisa A 177, 306 Trammel, Steven M 183.278 Tran, Quoc T 306 Trauthwem, Ann M 295 Travis. Cynthia S 278 Treadwav, Jonathan L 237, 318 Trenkamp, Julie M 318 Trent. Gala A 212. 318 Tr ' i 306 Tnbble, Lee A 295 Trimble. Kimbelry R 318 Trimble, Shannon R 306 Triplet!, John B 306 Trousdale, James T 230, 295 Troutman. Randall D 156 Truba. Cindy J 306 True. Gary D 278 Tsang, Ming Tak 278 Tucker. Chnstopher 227, 306 Tucker, Thomas P 278 Tudor, Cynthia L 306 Tudor, Verda L 205 Tuggle, Mona Carol 318 Tuppy. David S 278 au, Jeffrey W. 318 er, Andrea L 173 er. Charles K 295 er. Darrell G 318 er. David M 318 er. Kay L 295 er. Kimberly S 295 er. Lesley A 181 er. Linda F 306 er, Melody C 243 er. Tony 278 in, Leandra K 159, 164. 165, 208 Turpin, Nancy L 279 Tussev. Mark S 295 Tussey, Perry L 235 Tye, Thomas T 295 Tvler, Gwendolyn S. 178. 306 Tvra. Charlotte M 306, 321 Tvra, Pamela 318 Tyson. Sharon L 279 Tyson. Stanley J 76 Tysseling. Jean E 185 -u- Uptown Girl Under-aged Unahn, Diane R 295 Underwood. John F 181.279 Unger. Leesa R 295 Upchurch. Paul 230, 295 Upton. Pamela J 306 -V- Videos VIP 2001 Valentin. Lorenzo 279 Valerio, Jay R 224. 295 Vance. David B 177, 183. 196. 242 Vance. Patricia M 295 Vandy, Donna F, 279 Vanhoose. Suzann D 279 Vanover, Leslie S 295 Vanover, Willene F 295 Vansickle, Rebecca L 307 Vanwagenen. Laura K 171, 306 Vanwinkle. Carol 97 Vanzant. Roger D 216 Varble, Helen C 295 Varner, Troy L. 295 Varney. Brian K 295 Varnum, Chans L. 295 Vaughn, Melba L 162, 165, 295 Vaught, Teresa B 295 Veitch, Elizabeth 307 Vennefron, L Scott 104, 105, 173, 295 Verdow, Christopher 295 Veron, Kenneth A 236, 237, 295 Vertone, Mana R 97 Verville, Pamela J 158, 307 Vessels, Michael P 307 Vest. Regina A 318 Vetter. Elizabeth A. 307 Vickie. Ewen 307 Vielhauer, Michelle 176. 307 Villadsen, Deborah L 182, 295 Vincent. Anita G 159. 205, 279 Vincent. Debra S 169, 279 Vincent, Melanie D 156. 279 Vincent, Sharon 120, 121 V.tato, Barbara J 232 Vittitow. Linda A 307 Vivian, Veronica 318 Vockery. William N. 181, 279 Von Luehrte, Rebecca 168, 318 Von Mohr, Beth 318 Vonderhaar, Jerome 279 -W- Weightlifting Winning Waddles, Gwendolyn R 211, 227, 295 Wade, Jack P 227, 307 Wade, Sheri L. 170, 279 Wade, Susan L. 159, 164, 279 Wade, Tamara F 295 Wade, Valerie R. 170, 178, 295 Wagers, Jeffrey W 228. 307 Wagers, Steven M 238 Waggoner. Brenda S 307 Waggoner, Harry 307 Wagner. Amy M 307 Wainnght, Phil W 318 Waits. Tim J 279 Waldron. Jean M 108, 307 Walker, Amy S 156, 169, 279 Walker, James 216 Walker, Janet 154, 199 Walker, Karen Y 295 Walker, Kathy L 197, 243, 295 Walker, Kimberly 167. 319 Walker, Uune A 176,307 Walker, Penny D 203. 237 Walker Sara H 214,215,295 Walker, Timothy 165, 295 Walkup. Nancy J 295 Wall, Kim R. 295 Wall, Marcus V 279 Wallace, Anna C 307 Wallace, David Austi 169. 171, 319 Wallace, Margaret J. 211, 307 Wallace, Stacy Dawn 203, 279 Waller, Kellye P 211. 295 Walling, Bevelry J 307 Wallingford, Damn 232, 295 Wallis, )ay D 235 Walsh. Dana Lorraine 319 Walter, Marv B 162 Walters. Davjd A 101 Walters. Cregory A 228, 279 Walters, Joseph B 228 Walters, Lee A. 157, 279 Walters, Mary Beth 295 Walton, Judy L. 158. 183 Walton, Kenneth R Jr 218 Wampler. Jean C 231.319 Ward, Belinda K 160, 164, 279 Ward. Beth E 208, 232 Ward. Bonnie L 279 Ward, Chnst! R 158, 307 Ward. Dana C 279 Ward, Deborah L 169 Ward, Donna S 279 Ward, Jackie D 169, 279 Ward, Jim, Coach 114, 115 Ward. Pamela 176, 205.279 Ward. Randy J 279 Ward, Sonya R 319 Ward, Teresa A 307 Ward, Tonya 279 Wardnp. Danny L 307 Ware, Blanton 171, 205 Ware, Melissa E 319 Warnick, Elizabeth 319 Wash, M!oeka C. 307 Wathen, Christine 319 Watkins, Bill K 295 Watkins, Kathenne R. 185. 279 Watkins, Tony L 169 Watkins. W.H 161 Watkowski, Sherri A. 211, 295 Watson. Grantette 319 Watson, Janet L 319 Watson. Marvin D 295 Watson, Paula L 307 Walters, Jod. L 205. 307 Watts, Donna R 211 Wayman. Lisa Claire 319 Weathers, Nat 182 Weaver, Teresa K 307 Webb, Jan 307 Webb, Kimberly A 295 Webb, Lee A 183,279.321 Webb, Susan M 206, 295 Weber, Daniel C 242 Weber, Lisa R 205, 319 Weber, Lynn D 178, 279 Webster, Gena 295 Webster, Karen S 295 Webster, Kenneth G 162, 174, 279 Webster, Petra M 279 Webster, Thomas K 280 Weddington, Vera D 307 Weddle, Madonna J 295 Weddle. Rhonda L. 211. 280 Weeden, Tonda Kaye 319 Weese, Samual, Dr 156 Wehrman. Philip J 162, 280 Wehrman. R Barry 110. Ill Weidle, lamie ) 307 Weigel, Mary E 164, 169, 280 Weigel, Molly A 169, 201. 280 Weikert, Sandra L 319 Weisman. William L 105 Welch. Cheryl E 185 Welch, Frederick P 227 Welch, Treska D 161, 246 Wells, Can N 307 Wells. Carla A 319 Wells, Debra L 237 Wells, Jeffrey L 295 Wells, John C 171 Wells, Kevin 295 Wells, Ladonna J 162, 307 Wells, Mark D 162, 165, 280 Welte, Apnl 1 280 Wenery, Beth E 280 Wernery. Elizabeth A. 280 Wernery. Timothy J 157, 177, 280 Wesley, Rick A 319 Wessels, Mary E 307 West, Glona B 280 West, June Lee E 319 West, Lisa E 307 West, Marcia K 319 West, Stephen C 280 Westbrook. Robert W 183, 280 Westerman, Jennifer 172. 380 Westphal, Robyn D 295 Wethington, Debra K 307 Wetzel. Stephanie A 295 Wheatley. Carol E 186, 307 Wheeler. ' Beverly L. 206, 295 Wheeler. Jayne C 280 Whelan, Mary L. 187, 280 Whitaker, David J 280 Wh. taker, Diane 307 Whitaker. Karen 280 Whitaker, Keith 280 Whitaker. Lisa A 295 Whitaker Tan . 307 White, Anela L 237. 307 White, Artie 280 White, David R 230, 280 White, Eldean 31 White, Janelle 295 White, John C 319 White, Paula H 174. 280 Whit l h:l Pearl 31 Philip H 157, 159, 164, 167, ; Rick 118 Ronald Dale 319 Whit.- Mev i J 28 Whitehead. Phyllis L 197, 203, . Whitehouse, James B 227 Whithouse, Micahel 234, 235 Whitson, Derek A 307 Whitt, Debra L 157, 159,280 Whitt, Marc C 246 Wh.tt, Robert E 280 Whittaker. Charlotte 307 Whittaker, M Jill 295 Whittaker, Susan L 235, 295 Whittenberg. Kimberly 63 Whittenberg, Robert 63 Whonsetler, Lisa A 197,212 Who ' s Who 164 Dana L 182, 280 Paul E 280 r, Charlotte L 280 r, Kathy L. 319 lehe, Brad P 227, 307 C Rebecca 319 ■, Dai 106 gger Helen L 154. 280 Iber, Amy J 154, 280 kh, Joel D 307 Ider, Elizabeth A 319 lder. Lonme H 280 Idermuth, Barbara 103 les, Brian L 319 les, Cina L 179. 280 ley, Donald Ray 319 ley. Janene K. 307 ley, Jolene F. 162, 307 ley, Mark S 281 ley, Susan L 211 ley. V.ckie J 162,295 Ifert, Julie A 201,231 Ifert. Sally A 201.319 lham, Lisa M 295 Ihelm, Angel M 307 Ike Linda ,295 Ike. Ronald E 242,319 Ikerson. John D 281 Ikerson. Rhonda K 246 Ikins, Deborah L. 178 Ikinson. Bonnie K 319 Ikinson, Nigel 295 lkmson, Sue A 319 Hard, Debra A 319 lliams. Amy J 168, 295 lliams, Angela M 229.307 lliams, Beverly K, 281 lliams. Bunnie243. 281 lliams, Bruce A 307 lliams, Chnst. ne 295 lliams, Cynthia L 295 Ihams, Diana R. 232, 296 lliams, Donna L. 154 Ihams, Gary 296 lliams, Jennifer 307 Williams. Jennifer 319 Williams, Kimberly A 212. 307 Williams, Leslie 319 Williams, Linda 157. 169, 296 Williams, Lisa R 307 Williams, Lou A 281 Williams, Paige 205 Williams. Rebecca A 281 Williams, Rhoda L 119 Williams. Rhonda L 211 Williams, Sheila A 238. 296 Williams, Teresa L 281 W.lliams, Terry W 319 Williams. Theresa M 307 Williamson, Jeff 296 Williamson, Jennifer 319 Williamson. John L J 227 Williamson, Susan L 211. 232, 307 Wilhan, Lewis M 186 Willis, Donna M 162, 165, 281 Willis. Jane M 246 Willis, Sandy 197, 208 Wilhs, Teresa L 319 Willoughby, Bobby G 175,281,307 Willoughby, Lauren C 319 Willoughby, Tom L 296 Wilmers. Teresa K 281 Wilm , Don 319 W!lmes, Timothy H 307 Wilson, Angela M 307 Wilson, Ann E 237, 281 Wilson. Beverly J 281 Wilson. Carl M 319 Wilson, Deborah L 184. 281 Wilson, Donna M 307 Wilson, Douglas A 307 Wilson, Geneva 281 Wilson, Clenda R 281 Wilson, Gregory A 281 Wilson, Jackie L 281 Wilson, James R Jr 162, 164. 196, 240, 281 Wilson, Jay D 224 Wilson, Kelly J 319 Wilson, Kenny 86, 87, 88 Wilson. Kevin L 224 Wilson, Kevin L 296 Wilson, Knshn A 296 Wilson, Leigh A 319 Wilson. Lisa L 319 Wilson. Melissa H 206, 242, 307 Wilson, MHena E 212, 319 Wll! . 296 Wilson, Raymond | 281 Wilson, Ricky A 296 Wilson, Robert D Jr 296 Wilson, Robin L 208 321 Wilson, Shellede A 281 Wilson, Shirley J 296 Wdson, Steven D 307 Wilson, Stuart 144. lbO, 164, 281 Wilson, Susan 108, 109. 281 Wilson. Tammy Lynn 319 Wimsatt. James G 281 Wimsatt, Lesa M 170. 200, 201, 296 Winburn, Onda A 58 Winchester, Cynthia 281 Winebrenner, Dawn M 212 Winebrenner, Laura A 175. 307 Winkle, Pamela C 296 Winkler, Cissy 205 Winkler, Denise 281 Winkler. Margaret D 164 Wireman, Laura J 158.307 Wirth, Rita A 307 Wise. Cynthia A 206, 281 Wise, Jerald A 281 Wise, Keith T 113, 281 W,se, Sherry L 281 Wismcky, Yvonne M 162. 176. 281 Withers. Vicky L. 296 Witherspoon, Elizabeth 281 Witt. Craig E 242, 319 Witt. Shannon D 319 Wirt, Sherry C 281 Witt, Vicki L 296 Witten. Mary-Anne 186 Witzerman. Michael A 190 Witzman, Gail M 319 Woehler. Mike 114, 115, 117 Woelfel. Wendy L. 211.231 Wofford. Ron R 101 Wolfe, Connie L. 165, 281 Wolfe, Maria K 281 Wolfe, Peggy 108 Wolfe, Susan E 174 Wolff, David R 281 Wolfford, Amy J 178, 186, 307 Wolfford, Jennifer L 319 Wolfram. Laura 296 Wolfzorn, David E 179. 296 Wollert. Deborah A 319 Wolnitzek, Lisa M 197. 206, 296 Womens Interdorm lfl5 Wood. Andrew P 319 Wood, Ivan L. II 230 Wood, Jennifer L 159. 176, 282 Wood, Mehnda J 211. 296 Wood, TerTy G 282 Woodard, Teresa B 296 Woodard, Vicki L 178 Woodcock. Peggy E 307 Woods, Jeffery C 162, 282 Wood, Jennifer L 164 Woods, Karen J 282 Woods, Rita Carolle 319 Woodward. Cynthia M 201 Woody, Edward M 230 Woody, Margaret A, 231, 319 Wooldndge, Vickie L. 178. 282 Woolum, Gary L. 75 Woosley. Melanie 186 Woosley, Susanne 282 Woosley. Walter S 162. 165. 180. 282 Wordenberg. Paula 296 Work. Kathye H 178, 296 Wortman. Sharee M 296 Wrav, Perrv Landon 319 Wnght, Allison J. 296 Wnght. Barry G 230. 282 Wright. Ik-nnie 167, 282 Wright, Beth 197, 215 Wright, Lemuel D 307 Wright. Mary J 180, 296 Wnght, Sherry L 307 Wnght, Steve B 307 Wuilleumier, Leslie 208 Wurtz, Mary J 166 Wyatt. Rhonda L 319 Wynn, Kelly B 196.216 Wynck. Kelly S 169, 319 Wynck, Knsta L 157, 169, 282 -Y- Yearbook Yentl Yancey, Belinda B 296 Yancey, Glenna E 282 Yarberry, John R 307 Yates, Cheryl A 173, 296 Yates, Deleith M 319 Yates, Lisa M 158. 162. 307 Yates, Patncia A 282 Yeager, Mana 173 Yeary, Jacqueline 162, 282 Yeary, Julie M 319 Yeary. Timothy L 296 Yeaste, George E 180, 282 Yeiser, Valene A 307 Yocum, Cheryl L 319 Yocum, Kenneth R 307 Yocum, Sara D 133 Yocum, Timothy | 319 York, Darrell K 183, 282 York, Donna | 308 York, Jeff R 157, 282 York. Karen 227, 282 York, Karen D 319 York, MonaQ 212, 319 York. Rhonda R 319 Youi ;296 Young, Cina L 173, 308 Young, Hubert W 242 Young, Janet M 282 Young, Junith S 319 Young, Kelly H 296 Young, Kimberly 319 Young, Linda A 308 Young. Lisa E. 17B. 282 Young, Robin 97, 319 ■on J 211 ;, Wayne 319 .Sandy L 319 -z- ziggy Zips Zartman, Janet S 169, 173, 319 Zehnder, Phillip E 282 Zellner, Gregory A 226, 227, 296 Zeta Phi Beta 243 gler, Joan M 238, 308 linski, Robert 181, 242, 319 lmerman, Terry B. 308 is, Karen M 208, 308 Zirkelbach, Karen L 178 Zoeller, Daniel J 162, 282 Zoller, Jeffrey R 26 Zottman, Tommy L 235 Zweigart. Suzanne L 201 Zydel, George | 216.308 College Life . . . An Experience The year 1983-84 happened, and we all exper- ienced it in our own way. The events we participat- ed in, the friends we made, the things we learned are all unique for they can never be relived again. They are a part of the year that has passed; the year that is capsulized in this bound volume of the Mile- stone. We all went to class, we studied, we learned. We fellowshipped, we plaved, we grew We worked to- gether, we plaved together, we prayed together. This, and much more, we experienced in this year at the University. This year gave each of us an opportunity to expe- rience ourselves, as well as the people that we en- countered. But, all in all, every single thing that we did or allowed to happen to us affected our experi- ence of the year. A year that will never take place in the same order or fashion, again. Study Time 330 Closing M Sports Closing 331 An Experience (Cont d) Fun Games Friendship 332 Closing . . Involvement Closing 333 An Experience (Cont d) 334 Closing Fellowshipping km lifE ■1 dKfi v •.. . .• . : ' , ■• ' -■ •. ' ■ i - , ii f v - —  :• ' •- ■ I. - . . . .-. ' . . ' 1 ' . ' I ' M i- ♦.. The Road Taken Two roads converged on memory lane, And glad that I could travel it, I joined my daily life and destiny with friends, And we moved on down as far as we could go . . . To where it disappeared beyond the stately trees. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads converged on memory lane, and I joined others on the way As we shared our faith and fortunes . . . And that has made all the difference. — Apologies to Robert Frost fmmm . .- - - : fBr - - ■■■•.f;. r ;t«jfe 1 The road taken . . . College. The decision each of us made to come to college affected this year and so did every other choice or decision that we made during our nine-month stay here at the University. In a year such as this one, individuals come to- gether to grow, learn, and develop. So that when it comes time to move on — out into that other world — that we might find success. This most train for, yet others simply set their sights on mere sur- vival. Time goes on, we will mature, and then we will look back to our college experience and realize that what that experience has done for us, has made all of the difference. Closing 335 EDITORS NOTE The last deadline has been completed, and an- other edition of the Milestone has been produced. In this volume we worked to capture significance, and I must say we were largely successful in doing so. It takes the help of many people to produce a yearbook; therefore, I have a long list of people to thank for their input. First, I would like to thank this year ' s hard-work- ing staff who devoted many long hours into produc- ing these pages ... on deadline. I would like to extend a very special thanks to Mike Hall, my right and left arm. Without you, Mike, I may not have survived the year. Dean ' a Moore, I thank for her abundant supply of munchies that enabled us to make it through the many all-nighters, and also for her hard work and dedication. Larry Bailey, I thank you for handling my excite- ment and encouraging me through the rough spots. To my outstanding section editors: Jannene Maudlin, Melanie Corwin, Scott Wilson, Jon Stew- art, Diana Smith, Lee Ann Webb, and Lori Jenkins — You all are great! Thanks for all the time and energy vou put into your sections. Thanks to all the people at Delmar who have made my years of work on the Milestone, and mv many trips to Charlotte, times I will never forget. Special thanks to Bill Stoess and Becky Alexander who work so hard for us. Thanks to: Kevin Grimm for his Life at EKU cartoon, Ralph Van Dyke for his talented script writ- ing used throughout the book, Ron Wolfe for his poem version — The Road Taken , and Billboard Magazine for the top-hit information. Thanks to Public Information for the supply of photographs. I appreciate your hard work and coop- eration, especially at those times when we were all under pressure. To President Powell and Dr. Donald Feltner, thank you for your continued support of the Milestone. I hope you are pleased with Volume 61. To the students of the University — I hope you enjoy the 1984 Milestone as much as I have enjoyed the efforts that I have put into it. I hope you will treasure this book now and for years to come, as I will. Good Luck to next year ' s Editor and staff, please keep the high-class tradition of the Milestone con- tinuing. 1983-84 Editor SPECIFICATIONS The 1984 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 Wesvaco Sterling Gloss Enamel. The cover is a quarterbound design with silk screened title. The spine and back cover are embossed. The standard type face is palentino. Cutlines are set in eight point with one point leading. Body copy is set in 12 point with two point leading. Cameras used to photograph activity pictures for both four-color and black and white included Nikon (35mm) and Hasselblad (2 l Ax2Vi). Lenses used ranged in focal length from 24mm to 500mm. Senior and underclass portraits were photographed by Yearbook Associates, Miller Falls, Massa- chusetts. Press run was 7,500 copies. Experience — what has happened to one; what is or has been met with or felt; anything or everything observed, done, or lived through. 2. all of the actions, events, feelings which make up the life of a person, a community, — a Universi- ty- Defined by World Book Encyclopedia Dictionary 6 ojv fiip zz ice mam 91 MB MB HE i)