Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1985 volume:

CONTENTS Opening 2 Student Life . 16 Sports 74 Academics . . . 126 Involvement . 158 People 248 Index 305 1985 MILESTONE Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky 40475 Volume 62 Dean ' a Moore, Editor Diana Smith, Managing Editor Larry Bailey, Adviser PHI .£•4(03 2 Opening :? ' =;;iiq ' ? -+ o Through our life many different windows are set before us. Windows with subtle colors to give the world a beautiful but false hue. Smoked to take away the glare of the world. Concave or convex to distort that which is seen. And clear but imperfect windows which present the world as it is. ■5 pening 3 55B048 4 Opening For some, these windows may be a diversion from the world, — a way to escape and cope with life. But, the windows, which hold our dreams and bring each of us here to the University, as students, are far from a diversion. They are seen through the clear but imperfect windows. We realize that by seizing the many opportunities seen through the windows, we can turn dreams into realitv. a E o -C Opening ci b Openino As children, our parents carefully chose the windows in which we viewed the world. Distortion of the true world was the least of our cares. As we grew we gained knowledge of the world. Our parents were no longer present to protect us. The time came when we were forced to make our own decisions. We understood that to attain our foreseen dreams we were challenged to perceive the world through our own windows. Opening 8 Opening Vast windows full of possibilities lay before us, but each of us elect to further cultivate our minds. Whether captured by its beauty, scholarship programs, or convenience, the University enables us to fulfill our dreams. As we imagine our world through the countless windows, we perceive the endless opportunities which awaits us. Opening 9 J FIJI V . 10 opening Along the way we came to those windows that arc clear but imperfect. We dwelled on the imperfections which resulted in frustrations. These frustrations became walls in our minds. For some, it provoked them to look at themselves and analyze their vision. Others observed the setback as a challenge that compelled them to exert a greater effort. Time was devoted, minds were developed, knowledge was gained, resulting in a worthwhile accomplishment when the walls were torn down. Opening 11 12 Opening The experiences and people encountered at the University became very important to us. The memories created with these friends enhance the time spent at the University. The struggles whether positive or negative assisted in strengthening and developing oneself. The dreams now within range appeared unimaginable — but not undeserving. When examining the varied windows we have uncovered and the ones we have selected along the way, w e realize our dreams are turning into reality. B Jr ' ' ' n UA B H H I ■1 c o e o J3 Opening 13 14 Student Life Divider Student Life allows opportunity to express and share their dreams student Life Divider 15 — Kentucky — True Colors of the Bluegrass The morning sun warms the green pastures as the thoroughbred stands alone with her young. The foals romp about testing their new limbs, as stallions and broodmares graze meadows of green. The land is quilted with black and white fences and green pastures of thoroughbred farms. What an incredible sight to hold; a scene of grace and richness that makes the Bluegrass the land of the horse. An intriguing dimension of the horse industry takes place at the auction block. The year round sales of the thoroughbred are auctions of high stakes, high drama, and the high dollar. Whether it be the sales at Keeneland in the spring, or those at Fasig-Tipton in the fall, the excitement, hype, and celebration is abound in the sales arena. At the track a unique rhythm penetrates the atmosphere. Jockeys parade their brilliantly col- ored silks, each with its unique design. There is a release of energy the moment the gate springs open and a surge of strength erupts as the cries of the jockey ' s are heard. The breeding of these animals is an intricate and most important aspect of the horse industry. It is a highly expensive and chanceful art. Genetically unique, the thoroughbred has one of the oldest records of birlh. No other records are as complete and accurate, from birlh to bloodlines to achieve- ments as those of the thoroughbred horse. It ' s a world of its own. holding for each a spirit which only the Bluegrass can. The morn will again break across the lucious fields, where the champi- ons of tomorrow will grow taller, faster, and stron- ger. Photos courtesy of Will Mansfield. Below: Selena Smith, sales director, for WDMC performs her job primarily over the phone. Bottom: Dale Sexton, production di- rector, at work at the University ' s own radio station. WDMC. Right: David Jones, station manager, plays Top 40 hits for the University ' s listeners. Opposite Page: leff Larsen. music director, looks through the library of albums to choose for air play. Photos by Neil Thompson 18 Student Life The expression hands-on experience once again took a concrete shape this year at the University with the construc- tion of a campus student-run radio station, WDMC. Entering the airwaves in August, 1984, WDMC provides laboratory experience to stu- dents and is offered by the De- partment of Mass Communica- tions. Signals are transmitted by a ca rrier current system through the University ' s ca- bles. The station ' s signal, located at 57 on the AM dial, can be received by virtually all dor- mitories and academic build- ings on campus. WDMC disc jockeys enter- tain the campus community by providing the opportunity to listen to the format com- piled of Top 40, album-orient- WDMC ed rock and urban contempo- rary music. WDMC also gives students, primarily those majoring in mass communications, the op- portunity to gain experience on the air, planning promo- tions for the station, musical air play and commercial pro- duction. We give practical experi- ence to those who are interest- ed in learning about the broad- cast industry, said David Jones, a junior broadcasting major from London and WDMC station manager. Eight management person- nel compile the station ' s man- agement staff and are advised by Donna Williams, broadcast- ing instructor. Also approxi- mately 35 disc jockeys and stu- dents fill positions in sales of commercials and promotions. WDMC staff members were greatly concerned with pro- moting the station to the com- munity, according to promo- tional director, Stephanie Ha- peman, a junior broadcasting major from Louisville. Promo- tional activities filled the year at the University for Hapeman. As WDMC music director, Jeff Larsen, a junior broadcast- ing major from Grand Rapids, Michigan, has the duties of de- termining the music selection, building the music library and compiling the songs on the monthly hit list. WDMC has proven to be a tool in the learning process and starting point for some fu- ture disc jockeys, station man- agers and sales personnel. Serving as a stepping stone for their future: on or off the air. student Life 19 Temptous Evening The University ' s Gifford Theatre was the site for a magical event a cool October evening, one which the audi- ence wouldn ' t soon forget. As Prospero cast his mystical spell over the theatre, the audience was thrown upon a stormy sea in the opening scene. This set the dramatic and magical theme for the theatre depart- ment ' s first production of the season, William Shakespeare ' s The Tempest, a show which received rave reviews. The action takes place on an enchanted island where the Tempest, Prospero, exiled Duke of Milan, and his young daughter Miranda live. They were stranded here twelve years ago when Prospero was exiled. Ariel, a spirit, and Cali- ban, the slave, are servants to Prospero. Other characters sailing at sea include Alonso, the King of Naples, his brother. Sebastion and son Ferdinand. Also, Antonio, the unsurping Duke of Milan, and Gonzalo an honest old council. Trinculo the jester and Stephano, a drunken butler add flavor to the crew. Prospero finds his enemies aboard ship at sea, he then de- cides to revenge his enemies who exiled him years ago. He tosses them about by a temp- tous storm, which he controls, and purposely strands them on the island for his control. All the sailors are separated when they find themselves on the is- land. Ferdinand falls madly in love with Miranda and they are married at her father ' s wishes while the others fear he has drowned at sea. Prospero takes pity on his enemies and releases the royal party from his power to return home. Superbly, directed by Bill Logan, this production was a powerful example of the wide 20 Student Life Far Left: Lightning and thunder abound in the opening scene as the adventurers brave the fierce storm, stranding them upon the Tem- pest ' s island. Top Left: The King, fearing his son ' s death, is consoled by his old councilor Gonzalo, while Sebastian and Antonio plot to murder the King. Bottom Left: The royal par- ties ' drunken butler and jester befriend Cali- ban, the slave in an attempt to free him from Prosper ' s spell. Top: A saddened Miranda is comforted by her new love Ferdinand. Above: The spirit Ariel beckons to her masters Pros- pero ' s summon. range of talent at the Universi- ty. Keith Johnson designed the set and lighting. Johnson ' s tal- ent produced a functional set of varying heights and levels, which allowed the play to flow effortlessly. The lighting was an excellently choreographed feature. Costume designer Ja- net Herrald, won approval with her impressive costum- ing. Homer Tracy ' s choreogra- phy gave the dance scenes style and life. Michael Webb ' s musical score was also a unique asset which niust be commended. The character ' s perfor- mances were believable and enjoyable. Rich Benson, as Prospero, showed great power on stage. Miranda, played by Christie Tate, was innocent and naive, yet refreshing. Todd Berling as Ferdinand, was a great source of energy on stage, giving his character great emo- tional feeling. Ariel, portrayed by Kari Coleman was a plea- sure to watch as she mesmir- ized the island visitors. Pepper Stebbins played Caliban, the deformed slave, with much life. Stephano was expertly played by Wes Shofner. Nick DeSantis humorously por- trayed Trinculo. Tom Highly as Antonio and Dwight Craft as Sebastion were energetic per- formers on stage. Alonso was played by Dr. Robert Burkhart, Chairman of the English De- partment. Also, Dr. Paul Winther, from the Department of Anthropology, performed as Gonzalo. The guest artists of the University mixed students with instructors for a more ef- fective portrayal of the play- ers. The Tempest was an enjoy- able show and it delighted pa- trons of all ages. It had been approximately 10 years since William Shakespeare had been to the University and he was welcomed with great ap- plause. student Life 21 Above; This five-year student examines these stones during class. Top: Relaxing outside, these roommates take a break from their studies. Right: Five-year student Tim Coleman performs with Show Choir in its fall presentation. 22 Student Life Students See Their Fifth Year An increasing number of students discover the necessi- ty for extending their college careers from four to five years. Thus, the five-year student is created. Various reasons con- stitute this change for college students. One of the most com- mon reasons is the delay in de- claring a major, those who wait a year find themselves be- hind a year in their four-year programs. One five-year student, Beth McCoun, a nursing major from Shelbyville, waited a year to declare her major because she was not sure about what she wanted to do. She explained, It ' s hard for eighteen-year- olds to know what they want to do for the rest of their lives. After Beth worked in a hospi- tal as a nurse ' s aide the sum- mer after her freshman year. she returned to the University knowing she wanted to be a nurse. Beth said, Waiting gave me time to mature and direct my goals in the areas I want- ed. Many students have to lengthen their time in college by necessity instead of by choice. A common problem is waiting to take a required class and finding it is a prerequisite to most of the other classes needed. Neil Thompson, an accounting major from Louis- ville, did not take a beginning major class and found later that he couldn ' t take other classes until he took the first one. Neil is a photographer for Public Information and the Milestone. Although he is get- ting more experience from his extended time in college, he does not plan on becoming a professional photographer. Activities to be involved in at the University are many, and a lot of students partici- pate in quite a few. Being in- volved has given Tim Cole- man, a performing arts major from Shelbyville, more experi- ence than he thought he would ever get at the Universi- ty, but it has also been a reason fo r extending his college ca- reer. Tim is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity, Show Choir, a Madrigal Singer, and works weekends in Nashville, Ten- nessee, on a production at Opryland. Tim stated, Being so involved has slowed me down, there hasn ' t been enough time in my schedule for general education require- ments because of ensemble hours I needed. A common similarity found in five-year students is that they feel they are more ready for the real world. Having possibly been in more extra- curricular activities and held leadership positions because of their extra time in college, five-year students are more confident about their futures. Beth McCoun, who is Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Presi- dent and also a member of the Greek Honorary, Order of Omega, said, Without this ex- tra year, I know I wouldn ' t be holding the positions I am, be- ing a five-year student defi- nitely has its advantages. Left: As part of his job with Public Informa- tion, Neil Thompson awaits a football play during a home game. Student Life 23 s i t . . ' . k-z v ' ■h.- ' 5.-. ' cW ' - : ' ■? ' «iT .,-«lk l- ' X ■ry js. r.-. t ? ' JK ' € ' = - i V. ? ' Ufj .r AH V i. ' hZ i . i ' Al  •■ . V Oc ' .% Lfii. ■ - ««£«« ;- .■ Nk. ■.. . A • ► i- J .v, The Theatrical Twilight Zone With a key. you unlock the door to imagina- tion, beyond it is another dimension — a di- mension of sight, sound and mind. You ' re moving through a land on which shadows and substances of things and ideas. Guiding you through this wondrous journey is the hypnot- ic existence of the Theatrical Twilight Zone. Submitted for your approval are four de- signers each with individual tasks before him. Each must create and design, sight, sound, ac- tion and movement. Accompanying each oth- er on their journey, these four designers are about to take a trip into oddness and obsoles- cence, through a zone whose boundaries are that of imagination. Example one, is that of a director, a director of action and sound. He works his actors to draw a picture of character portrayal. Next, the choregrapher enters the scene — a creator of movement, movement of feeling and style. We now look at the designer of sight and spectacle, the set and lighting designer. His job being the creation of setting and lighting that sets your mood — the audience. Examine now, the costume designer, also a creator of sight, period and feelings. Her goal is incorporating texture, color and style into a final product. Finally, the most important factor in making the designer ' s work a reality is the student. One with a dedication and will to work and learn. With jobs as educators and designers they teach of that unknown theatrical zone. The student is being transported into another dimension of sight, sound, and mind, whether it be an actor, technician, or costumer. All are invested in this zone under constant collaboration. Each designer with his goals in mind, working with one another. The sign post up ahead is calling for a unified product to be finally viewed by you, the audience of the Theatrical Twilight Zone! Photos by Neil Thompson. SSfe! W ' - 26 .. :r ' ' ■ 1 IR - j m w f iill llll S ELECTieN w Although the 1984 Presiden- tial Election may not have been an unpredictable one, it was certainly one of the most memorable — not only for the nation as a whole but also for the Commonwealth of Ken- tucky. The first debate between Mondale and Reagan was held at the Kentucky Center for the Arts in Louisville. Also, earlier in the race it seemed Ken- tucky ' s own governor might be selected as a running mate for Mondale. Although Martha Layne Collins was not chosen, another woman, Congress- woman, Geralrlinf; Forraro, was selected as Mondale ' s vice- presidential candidate. This event marked the first time a woman ever ran on the demo- cratic ticket for the office of vice-president. Another aspect that made this election year so memora- ble was Reagan ' s landslide vic- tory. Reagan claimed 525 elec- toral votes to Mondale ' s 13 which, in modern times, was only surpassed by Franklin Roosevelt in 1936. On this University ' s campus support and enthusiasm was shown for both parties. Bum- perstickers were plastered on cars, signs were hung in dorm windows, and buttons were worn on jackets and back- packs. One sorority even made a banner encouraging students to just get out and vote. On campus, voting was held in Burnham Hall, for the conve- nience of the voting student. What was Reagan ' s reaction to his victory and the prospect of four more years? You ain ' t seen nothin ' yet. (Photo reprinted with permission from The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times.) A g riculture A Learning Experience The theme we are family, describes the University ' s agri- cultural department. It is a small college with 240 stu- dents involved in agriculture, horticulture, and pre-veteri- nary medicine. Not only does participating in class together allow the stu- dents and faculty to acquaint themselves with each other, but many of them work togeth- er to create a family atmo- sphere. John Mullins, a senior agricultural major said, If you work with someone four or five hours a day, that ' s some- thing you don ' t get in the class- room. This family atmosphere is seen often in the department. The students receive hands on training in their areas by working in the department ' s five greenhouses, on a dairy farm or in the orchards. They also receive experience on two farms used by the department. The Stateland Dairy is adja- cent to campus, and Meadow- brook Farm is located about 10 miles east of Richmond. Although the students work hard, they participate in var- ious activities, such as cook- outs, hayrides and parties sponsored by the department- al clubs. The agricultural, soil con- servation, horticultural FTD, the pre-veterinarian clubs and Delta Tau Alpha, an agricul- tural honor society, cater to specialized areas of interest within the broad area of agri- culture. Students may be ac- tive in a number of these orga- nizations or all of them. During the year the various or ganizations have cheese sales, sponsor lawn mower clinics, work for the preven- tion of soil erosion, sell flowers and make floral arrangements for various events. At the end of the year, all the organizations unite for a com- bined departmental banquet, with the different organiza- tions present scholarships, rec- ognize outstanding students and announce new officers for the coming year. Above: This agriculture student is grooming his holstein heifer for an upcoming show. Right: The agricultural department offers a floral design class each semester. One student works on her floral arrangement during class. Opposite Page: As a part of the agricultural curriculum. Todd .Mowry works for college credit at Stateland Dairy Farm. 30 Student Life Student Life 31 1984 Homecoming Queen The tension mounted as the 15 candidates stood anxiously awaiting the final announce- ment. The voice boomed out over the intercom, The 1984 Homecoming Queen is Jane Bowling Rees. I was shocked, said Rees. I got this shaky feeling all over; I just couldn ' t believe they picked me. Rees, escorted by her father, Gayle H. Rees, represented the Society for Advanced Manage- ment. She is involved in the University Show Choir and is a member of Chi Omega soror- ity. The path to becoming a Homecoming Queen is a long one. A candidate is chosen to represent a campus group or organization. All nominated candidates are then subjected to a campus wide vote of which only 15 can become fi- nalists. The day before Homecom- ing the 15 finalists have lunch with the group of judges who are responsible for selecting the Homecoming Queen. This luncheon is followed by an interviewing session process whi ch gives the judges a more personal view of each candidate. The procedure is a long but enjoyable one for each of the candidates, but only one can be chosen to represent Eastern Kentucky University as the Homecoming Queen. Above: Jane Rees receives a traditional kiss of congratulations from President I.C, Powell. Below: Happy and excited. Jane Rees stands before the crowd at Hanger Field after being selected as Homecoming Queen. .32 Student Life n M Student Life 33 First Runner Up Tammy Robinson Palmer Hall Nadine Hornack Sigma Chi L r ll K n ff - x 1 BC w Bk -Ji 1 1 m 1 1 Penny Thompson Phi Delta Theta Danita Morris Keene Hall buzanne Arnold Delta Zeta Angie Kilgallin Kappa Delta Tau Selena Cook Pi Kappa Alpha 34 Student Life Kim Hensley ROTC Melanie Hughes Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mimi Sanders Dupree Hall Lencia Alexander Beta Theta Pi June Crenshaw Kappa Alpha Nisy K. Garrett Pheta Beta Sigma Second Runner Up Kim Kidd Chi Omega Photos by Paul Lambert Student Life 35 With the theme, Cartoon Capers in mind, stu- dents and organizations spent hours of hard work at the Tobacco Warehouse in Richmond. The floats were featured in the traditional parade on Saturday morning. Photos by Neil Thompson -s A i. t J 1 w 1 ' %j( ' E , ' 7M V ■■i ' ' ' : ' ' r • k ■ ' - . ' 36 Student Life The Sawyer Brown concert kicked off the Homecoming festivities on Thursday night. They performed in Brock Auditorium for the University and featured the introduction of the 15 Homecoming Queen finalists. Homecoming 1984 dawned a cool, crisp autumn day. The festivities began the week of Homecoming when various clubs and organizations colla- borated in an artistic effort to create floats for the traditional Homecoming parade held on the morning of October 13. In keeping with the theme, Cartoon Capers, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi Sorority won the prize for the most original float with their version of It ' s the VWzard of Kidd. The festivities centered to the football stadium where Jane Bowling Rees, a senior from Lexington, was crowned 1984 Homecoming Queen by President J.C. Powell before a crowd of 18,100. The Colonels ended a cele- brated day as they defeated Central Florida 37-14. student Life 37 Right: Arousing the Homecoming parade spir- it, these two University students amuse the crowd on Lancaster Ave. Below: The Vlarch- ing Maroons participate in pre-game activi- ties. Bottom: ' Trackin ' Down the Knights, is o: ' .e Cji !oo:i o;-sio;i of the float rontest. 38 Student Life Left: Freshman Vince Scott strives to reach a first down for the Colonels. Below: Senior An- thony [ones attempts lo block a Central Flor- ida player. Bottom: Backing the Colonels with their pride. Greek and Non-Greek organiza- tions display their spirit banners. Photos by Neil Thompson Student Life 39 J inter .i ,;:7S ' ' K V i 1 ■ i Vn: -- , ' f A; -A-. i ' .•-V ■ ' ■■• i V H i ' ' mr S ►. « «}• wm M As the University is laced with snow, the candled windows of the Keen lohnson Building burn as a sure sign of the approaching holidays. CHRISTMAS f A Mixture of Seasonal Feelings Just as sleigh bells are heard in the distance heralding the approach of a horse-drawn sleigh, the shortened days of fall beckon the advance of yet another holiday season. Tradi- tionally, one will imagine that of Currier and Ives snowlaced landscapes. The fresh touch of pine and eggnog mingle through the air, as meticulous- ly wrapped packages are placed under the tree. The smell of cookies baking and turkey roasting in the oven, fills the house with a fragrant spice. Children await in breathless suspense for the ar- rival of Santa Claus, and fam- ily and friends gather together on frosty nights to sing carols of the season. These reflec- tions are all traditional visions of Christmas delights that the 42 .Srudeni Life season holds. However, the holiday season at the University is an experi- ence in itself, not to be equated with pictures of tradition. To many students, Christmas is something that is not actually felt in advance, but.appears as an in-tangible goal, something to live for. Christmas means the end of finals week and more importantly, the con- quest of yet another semester. The holiday brings no more pressure or due dates, yet three weeks of mindless bliss. Because of the spirit and love which the holiday repre- sents, Christmas traditions will always prevail at the Uni- versity in some ways. Students decorate their dormitory win- dows with blinking multi-col- ored lights. The annual Hang- ing of the Greens in the Keen Johnson Building and the Mad- rigal Dinner Feast, both spon- sored by various University or- ganizations — all are tradi- tional seasonal events at the University. The Greek com- munity sponsors various events, such as an evening of caroling, dances, and benefit events, which aid the Rich- mond area during the holi- days. All of these occasions bring the holiday spirit to a seemingly empty listless Uni- versity. Although small presents ap- pear from anonymous Kris Kringles, Christmas cards fall into dormitory mailboxes, and WEKY plays an occasional Christmas carol, the spiritless University brings some tradi- tions to life every year during the holidays. These are all lit- tie ways which students pass the holiday spirit to those shar- 1 JifclJSX K IL iJB HH k H HII i l Top: As they carol, members of the Greek community spread some Christmas spirit over the University Above: The Madrigal Dinner, a feast indeed, heralded by trumpet! Right: Although our hearts feel the Christmas spirit, our minds are crammed with studious pressure of approaching finals. ing their same isolated niche. As dreaded and as fatally drea,med of as finals week may be and as spiritless as students may appear, void of the Christ- mas joy, there is always a small sign for hope. The glimmer of potential for students to ex- press and come together and find that wonderful Christmas excitement among the mounds of textbooks and the piles of notes is present. f The University: Historically Unique Known as the Campus Beautiful, the University has an unparalleled beauty and grace that is unique. A style and class which is reflected in the varied architecture of its buildings. A portion of the University ' s campus was placed on the Na- tional Register of Historic Places by the National Park Service during the years of 1973 through 1982. Presently, 13 different structures stand in the University ' s Historic Dis- trict, from Blanton House, to the Keen Johnson Building, to the Crabbe Library. All of these structures represent three sep- arate and distinct styles of ar- chitecture. The University Building is the oldest building at the Uni- Left: The distinctive Georgian Revival archi- tecture is expressed in the bell tower of the Beckham McCreary and Miller Halls. Below: This aged Corinthian-style column is a strik- ing feature for the University Building. versity. It was constructed in 1874, at a cost of $30,000. The stones used in its construction were fired on the sight and were so heavy that mules had to be used to transport the stones up to the various floors for construction. However, one small problem did arise, once the building wa s complete, the mules, being on the top floor refused to go back down. The builders were forced to shoot the animals. Another interesting fact about the University was that it was originally designed by the Olmstead Landscape Firm — the same firm which de- signed New York ' s Central Park. Beckham, McCreary and Miller Halls were constructed by the PWA as a men ' s dormi- tory complex. It was named in honor of political leaders re- sponsible for the establish- ment of the University en- abling legislation. The John Grant Crabbe Li- brary was built in 1923 and named for the University ' s second president. The original construction cost was $67,703, with a renovation price of over 44 Student Life 2.5 million in 1965. The Keen Johnson Building was constructed in 1940, a Stu- dent Union Building, by the WPA. It is the only Art Deco style interior in the city of Richmond. The history in the walls of the University have been thus- ly honored by the declaration of a portion of the University ' s campus as a Historic District. The University ' s campus truly upholds its name as the Cam- pus Beautiful. Left: Pictured here, the University Build- ing was the first structure built on the Uni- versity ' s campus. Bottom Left: The Ken- tucky state seal is represented here, above the main entrance to the Keen Johnson Building, a unique piece of architecture. Below: The main entrance to the Pearl Bu- chanan Theatre, in the Keen Johnson Building is flanked by two of these oval windows. Student Life 45 Modeling the latest in proper business attire, are Markina Hicks, Marilyn Nutter, and Mark Starns. Fashions courtesy of Garlands and J. Riggins. Photos by Neil Thompson. 46 Student Life F ashion The Key to Success It ' s 8:00 a.m. and as Robert is abruptly awakened by the buzzing of his alarm clock, slowly he expresses some signs of life of his usual weekday morning routine. First, he showers and shaves then breakfast, of course, with Da- vid Hartman, and finally get- ting dressed. However, when he walks to the closet and swings open the doors, he finds himself faced with one of the biggest decisions — what he ' ll wear to his office that day. Fashion and clothing are a spectrum of society where much emphasis is placed. Clothing makes an important statement about you, your taste, style, and status. Recent- ly, much emphasis has been placed upon dressing for suc- cess in the business world. Hundreds of books tell one how to dress, but a few basic rules are of major concern when one enters a business ca- reer. The viewpoint stated by Dr. Judith Leonard, a marketing instructor in the University ' s Business Department was con- servative. Dr. Leonard has her undergraduate degree in clothing and textile merchan- dising and her Masters Degree in the social and psychological aspects of clothing. For men, one should wear basic color suits, such as navy, gray, or black, in either solids or pinstripes. Shirts should ei- ther be white or light colors, such as blue or beige. A tie should always be worn with a suit. Ties should be of small prints or regimental stripes, never a plaid tie. All of one ' s accessories should match his suits. They should be simple and classic in style. For women, the image is much more difficult to achieve and maintain in male domi- nated career areas. A female should always be dressed in a business suit, says Dr. Leonard, a woman is selling her brain, not her physic. Women ' s suits should also be in basic colors of blue, gray, and black. A simple blouse to accompany the suit is appropriate. Women ' s accesso- ries should not be distracting. Jewelry, make-up, and hair styles should be simple. The viewpoint stated by Ms. Diane Vachon, a fashion mer- chandising instructor in the University ' s Home Economics Department, differed from that of Dr. Leonard. Ms. Vachon feels that each person should try to add per- sonal touches to his or her wardrobe because a conserva- tive style of dress can be boring at times. If a woman is small in stature then a padded shoul- der blazer can give the appear- ance of a larger more authori- tative person. Individual char- acteristics are important in this sense. If one wishes to become a success in their job area they are going to have to be aware of the fashion trends. All of these points are pieces to the final puzzle and image which one is trying to achieve to obtain suc- cess in the world of business. student Life 47 Shakespeare and Poe didn ' t have them, and they made it big. Most of you contend that your popularity could be just as grand; however, there is one thing standing in your way, those little blue books. They take on the hue of the walls of a padded cell and have about as much appeal as a can of hot beer. Chances are it all happened some time during your first se- mester at the University. You were the little naive freshman — fresh out of high school comp. class. You were then in- troduced to a new dimension of testing — the dreaded blue book exam. I ' ll never forget my first time. I was a freshman, en- rolled in GSS 142. The day of the test was one of the hottest days I can ever remember. The doors of the University Build- ing were before me. I stood at the steps, saying a short prayer, asking for a guardian angel to help me through my first blue book test. I didn ' t think He heard me, because little did I know what laid before me. The blue books were dis- persed among us, like we were on our way to the chair and this was our last meal. You would think that any A Test of the Wise moron could fill out the neces- sary information to be placed on the cover, right? (Debatable I ' m sure.) However, with an in- structor shouting the necessity of name, date, course num- ber, and what you had for breakfast, etc. , it could be- come confusing. I opened the book and found before me a vast emptiness, a void, a black hole, just waiting to be crammed with my knowledge of Agrarian Soci- ety. The questions seemed harmless enough, but so did Adolf Hitler! I began to write, finding that this paper had all the absorbent qualities of a roll of Rosie ' s Bounty. The quicker-picker-upper then began soaking up every last drop of ink from my only pen. I frantically tried to organize myself because I had only 50 more minutes to finish this mess. I outlined and tried to get a mental picture of what to write. I was on my third page and my arm and hand began to shake, uncontrollable, was I having some seizure, no just writers cramp setting in. Then if the cramps weren ' t enough my palms began to sweat also. I was falling apart at the seams! However, I was more together than that little cuss of a blue book! It had already unhinged itself and I had torn off the back cover in a fit of temporary insanity. I had done all the damage I could do. I closed the blue book and I proceeded to slither from my seat. I tossed my wounded efforts upon the pile and I disappeared, like David Copperfield to the recluse of a bar (which shall remain name- less) where a stiff drink await- ed my consumption; however, I had forgotten to put my name, ID, and course number on it! 48 Student Life Student Life 49 Cooking Bastern Style: An Innovative Approach But. as all good things must come to an end, you are caught red handed one day with all of your illegal cooking appli- ances. As you sign the forms in triplicate, concerning the ad- mittal of guilt to your crime, you are convicted to see the di- rector of safety and be put on social probation. As you brood over your di- lemma, while dining on the cheap and reasonable $450 a semester meal plan, you have given up all hope of cooking in your room again. But, alas, there are other ways to have gourmet food in your room with LEGAL appli- ances! It just takes a little inge- nuity and imagination to use every day appliances for cook- ing. Irons, hot rollers, portable space heaters, and electric blankets are invaluable to cooking. Grilled sandwiches can be a delicacy with an iron. Simply wrap your sandwich in alumi- num foil, not forgetting to spread margarine on both sides of the bread. Turn the iron on the medium heat set- ting and place the iron on one side of the sandwich for ap- proximately five minutes on each side. If you have two irons it even works better! This method also works well with cold, leftover pizza. Place iron on top of the foil-wrapped slice of pizza. Use approximately the same amount of time as you would for a grilled sand- wich. An inconspicious item as hot rollers or an electric blanket works wonders for heating up Pop-Tarts or a Danish. Remove rollers and replace with your wrapped Pop-Tart. This usual- ly takes longer, about 10 min- utes. If you have an electric blanket then take advantage of 50 Student Life Bottom Left: Diann Severin demonstrates how she grills a sandwich with an iron. Top Right: These appliances can be confiscated and taken from [he owner if found by the R.A. or dorm director. The appliance is given back at the end of the spring semester. Bottom Right: Some students have resorted to the use of everyday appliances to cook with because the University does not allow traditional cooking appliances in the room. Photos by Neil Thompson it and slip your Danish (wrapped of course) between the blanket. By the time you get ready for class, you ' ll have a hot breakfast — legally. Portable heaters also come in handy. You can roast marsh- mallows, just like at a camp- fire! Place marshmallows on a skewer or a straightened out hanger in front of the heater. Don ' t get too close. If you want to impress someone try fixing S ' mores. Place the roasted marshmallows and a square piece of chocolate between two squares of graham crack- ers. Delicious! Remember, never leave your food or appliance unat- tended while cooking. Soon you too can be cooking Eastern style with legal, ev- eryday appliances! ? Student Life 51 Foreign Students Involving Themselves with Campus Organizations India, China and West Ger- many are just a few of the countries from which students come to attend the University. Currently enrolled in the Uni- versity are 130 students from foreign countries. Why do these foreign stu- dents come so far from home? The reasons vary. For instance, Fabiana Chiu, a public rela- tions major from Peru, came to the University because her older sister had attended school here upon the recom- mendation of friends in the United States. Other reasons include academics, location, size, low expenses, the friend- liness of the faculty and stu- dents, or to escape from unsta- ble countries. Foreign students have disad- vantages others may not expe- rience. Unable to return often, these students go for long per- iods of time without seeing their families. As a result, Above: Fabiana Chiu works three jobs to sup- port herself while attending the University. Left: The computer allows foreign students the chance to acquire this knowledge which they may not receive in their native coun- tries. Mathew Abraham, a sophomore from India, works diligently at the computer. 52 Student Life Right: The Grill provides Dennis Andrews. Trimidad, and |osef Haas. Federal Democratic Republic, with a place to relax and discuss current topics. Below Left: This student en- joys music, which is sold in the bookstore. Below Right: Young O. Dimkpa. |r.. Xigeria. Alex Ovia, Nigeria, and loAnna Highlower. Taiwan, meet in the Powell Building. many of them suffer from loneliness and homesickness. To combat the loneliness, or- ganizations on campus help them. The International Stu- dent Association is one such group. Students from different countries meet every two weeks and usually plan events on weekends when student participation diminishes. Any- one can attend the meetings, according to Alex Ovia, a fi- nance major from Nigeria, president of the association. All the members enjoy meet- ing other foreign students, as well as Americans. Another problem facing for- eign students, who live on campus, is where to go during breaks, such as Thanksgiving. Dean Jeanette Crockett ' s many duties include housing ar- rangements for students who have no where else to go. She said the University provides some type of housing for for- eign students, either a dormi- tory room or other arrange- ments are made. In addition, one cafeteria on campus usual- ly stays open to provide stu- dents with food, with the ex- ception being the week of Christmas. Whether these foreign stu- dents come to the University because of certain areas of study offered or to leave an un- stable country, the University hopes to provide these stu- dents with a memorable and beneficial college experience. Student Life 53 54 Student Life High-Spirited Adventures! Take off and join fellow students from the University on a high- spirited adventure; images of Europe ' s historic sights, the echo of exotic languages, and the fascinating tastes of na- tive cuisine. Numerous University students have spent time in Europe during summers past. Visiting lands such as Austria, Spain, France and Italy. KIES — Kentucky Institute for European Studies — is the syndicated efforts for these students travels and studies. It al- lows students to travel and study abroad, while gaining college credit by attending classes in various European countries. Amy Hoffman, a senior French major, spent her time in France. The Riviera was spectacular, ev- erything was so cheap, compared to the rest of France, said Hoffman. It was a great experience to meet new people and come home with such treasured memories. From building snowmen in the Alps, to sleeping in a train station in Innsbruck, to cheering on the Gladiators in the Colosseum in Rome, or seeing the Pope at the Vatican, these students did have quite an adventuresome summer in Europe, bringing home memories that will last a lifetime. ■ • VT K1 ■ ' « ' . , ; . V  • v ' U Warm W ' and multic. brought the ph ' iJfe: to Central Kem m M ■ :-Sm -■w; ' :.U., ?iS ■ -i -kr A -f- ! ««w- v - -.; «J2 f? f.-i t -..4 ; % ,- .i? - ■ M? ' : U. A Pursuit of Eastern ' s Trivia Those little blue and orange boxes invaded the University like aliens, taking students all together by surprise. They sprang-up everywhere. They brought with them a fascina- tion and addiction which was contagious and lasting. Their gaining popularity soon was the focus for a new social func- tion. Trivia parties became the popular way to enjoy an even- ing with friends, or just a break from studying, or even some spare time in the office. What- ever the occasion. University students could be found test- ing their trivial knowledge in an array of topics. Now it ' s your turn, test yourself with some University trivia! 1. Who was the only woman to ever serve as acting President of the Univer- sity? 2. What University structure now stands on the former sight of Hanger Field? 58 student Life 3. Where does the duplicate statue of Daniel Boone, in front of the Keen Johnson Building, also stand? 4. What name was given to the University at the time of its creation? 5. What University building bears the name of a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame? 6. Who is quoted on the base of the equestrian statue vi hich stands in front of the Stratton Building? 7. Which University campus is older, Eastern ' s or Western ' s? 8. Who wrote the words and who wrote the music to the Universi- ty ' s Alma Mater? 9. What is the oldest building on the University ' s campus? 10. Who was the nationally famous sculptor who created the Centennial Statue, which stands in front of the Powell Building? uopiaMaa m xapj ni auip[ma AiisasAiufi ai j 6 IFH sqmo3 |jb3 s naqduiB3 j 3UB(-3isnj t (ooqag [BtujoM {. SUBA3 X3UBl J-SpjO,V 8 a||!Asmoi ' 5)jbj aaijOjaqQ £ s.uiajsBg -L uo!)B)ipaj JO [adeqo aqj. z uosjajjaf sBuioxjx 9 (jBoy jaAafj oiJnjj sjj ' V x :Sa3MSNV student Life 59 Right: A game of pool at the Powell Building is one of the many activities available to stu- dents. Below: Bowling in the Powell Building is a great place to spend some free time. Bot- tom: The ravine provides a pleasant relaxing spot to study. Opposite Page: Every Friday brings the frequented site of students heading home. 60 Student Life Weekends: V i!!«i The bell rings and it ' s all over for another week. It ' s Fri- day afternoon and as you lei- surely stroll back from your 1:00 you see students carrying laundry baskets and suitcases to their cars for their weekend trek home. Your thoughts won- der as you think of the possible activities that are awaiting you at the University. How are you planning to spend your week- end? You could take advantage of the solitude and spend your hours studying in your dorm room or at the library. If the walls start closing in you could venture to the serenity of the ravine and enjoy the outdoor weather. But you ask, how could I spend my entire weekend studying? Maybe you could wonder downtown (and meet that perfect mate). If the mun- chies seem to be the culprit, you could head for Lexington ' s White Castle {a greasy cure- all]. Realizing the relief of not having to report to that 8:00 the next morning. You might make your evening on the town an all nighter. However, Beverly Hills Cop is playing at the Town Cinema and even though you have already seen it twice, you could sit through it once more if someone tugged your arm hard enough. On the enter- tainment spectrum you could go to a sporting event, a musi- cal recital, a theatrical perfor- mance, an art exhibit, or even ice skating in Lexington. Perhaps, you ' ll find some- thing to do with your sorority or fraternity, like a dance, a trip downtown, an intramural football game, or maybe just a rap with your brothers or sis- ters. The weekend can be a special time when lasting friendships are developed. On the other hand, you might take advantage of open house and spend a nice quite evening enjoying one an- other ' s companionship, be- sides, three ' s a crowd. You enjoy the weekends be- cause you can create your own forms of entertainment. With the vast activities found at the University on the weekends, whether social or scholastic, the weekends offer you nu- merous choices in how to spend your free hours til Mon- day morning once again rears its ugly head. student Life 61 Textbooks Vs. Playbooks What campus activity would put sorority against so- rority, fraternity against frater- nity, or dorm against dorm? In- tramural sports, of course. Intramural sports are activi- ties which countless Universi- ty students participate, from flag football to tennis. With team names like G for B (Go for Blood], The Running Utts, or Baker ' s Fault II; one will find students who are out to play tough and those who are out to play for fun. Intramural teams are made up of different leagues, such as housing, fraternity, women ' s independent, and men ' s inde- pendent leagues. The different teams play in their perspective leagues. Then, the different league winners play the other league victors for the champi- onship title, whether it be vol- leyball or Softball. Teams are made up of all types of University students: accounting, computer, recrea- tion, and law enforcement ma- jors. No matter what their di- versity, all come together to play and compete. Most stu- dents admit the reason for playing is that they are just out to have a good time and enjoy sports. Some, however, take intra- murals more seriously. The Greek teams like the experi- ence they can gain through In- tramurals for other sporting events with their fellow Greeks, where competition and winning are taken more seriously. Other students, however, see Intramurals, as a reason to get their thoughts out of a textbook and into a play book. It ' s a release from school pressure, and just a great way to get some exer- cise. When team members are asked how they keep in shape, the answer one usually gets is a snicker of laughter, followed by, we don ' t do anything. The women ' s teams do aero- bics twice weekly to stay in shape and some even jog four or five times a week. Male teams practice with their fel- low team members to keep them fit for competition. 62 Student Life The team captains find it dif- ficult to get the teams together to practice at times, especially when team members have tests to study for or homework because most students feel that academics must come first. Is the Intramural Program well organized? The answer participants give is, yes, when compared to many other re- gional schools. The Universi- ty is rated highly by its leagues. Students also enjoy their freedom and exercise their right in organization. The students feel like it works well. Team members don ' t find a dominant control of Intramur- als by the University, and they like that factor. The University also seems to Want that stu- dent input and make-up, which makes the University ' s Intramural Program a winning success. Opposite Page: Attempting a pass intercep- tion is a TKE player during this fall intramu- ral flag football game. Above: Maybe not the pros, but these students enjoy the sport of flag football, after a day of strenuous classes. Above Left: The return of students after the Christmas holiday was the return to Intra- muralsonce again, and the opening of the bas- ketball season. Top: The winter weather brought Intramural sports indoors for volley- ball season. Student Life 63 A Heritage of Kentucky The fragrances of cinnamon and cloves linger in the air; as the fresh aromas drift from the kitchen. What can this mean but a special blend of cooking found only in Kentucky. Known for its cooking heri- tage, Kentuckians are proud to display their specialities, which range from cornbread to bourbon balls. Nothing is better than a hearty bowl of brown beans, seasoned with a ham hock and homemade cornbread to satis- fy an appetite. Of course, a din- ner isn ' t complete without dessert to compliment a fine meal. What more could you want to satisfy your craving but a slice of southern-baked pecan pie. Many foods have originated in Kentucky. For dessert, transparent tarts are a favorite. These rich tarts originated in rural northern Kentucky, around Fleming and Mason counties. But, Kentucky is also the birthplace of Bibb lettuce (a g reen so tender that it can practically be eaten straight from the garden.) One cannot forget some of the most popu- lar Kentucky dishes, such as the hot brown, a rich mixture of ham or turkey smothered in cheese. Also, burgoo and corn pudding have become labeled the popular fare for many Ken- tucky meals. Kentuckians have adapted some foods until they become a southern speciality. Some of the classics include fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, ham and biscuits, green beans, also cooked with a ham hock, and fried apples. Kentucky cooking is a world of magical tastes, subtle yet rich delights and delicious southern specialities that makes the phrase Kentucky cooking quite tasteful. (Prepared dishes, compliments of Arlington Country Club. Photos by Paul Lambert) Opposite Page: One finds Kentucky cooking at its height with a menu of beef Wellington and other mouthwatering dishes. Top: Arling- ton Country Club is the perfect setting for that perfect Kentucky cuisine. Left: A hot brown and crisp tossed salad or burgoo makes for an excellent lunch, Kentucky style. Student Life 65 h ' - ' CD CO H - 3 CD — CL P 05 - T3 — O m CD 4i CD CD the sc Wh CT ' OQ O o :zr in 1-1 CD )tt dr ile h n en ; -J 03 D- o H- CD • -( p 3 5 -t ►a 03 r w O ■ 5 ffO- -- n3 3 p 3 Z O CD P- ° oT n 3 • :r o tr -- o o- 41 - ?r c ♦ ( ! V _ ' ' What I ' d like to accomplish is to make a good university a better one . . ., said Dr. Hanly Funderburk What I ' d like to accomplish is to make a good university a better one. I plan on doing this by getting as much involve- ment from various constituen- cies — faculty, students, staff, alumni, and the public in gen- eral, said Dr. Hanly Funder- burk, the University ' s eighth president. He said. I think in a time when the resources are limit- ed these groups should pull to- gether to help improve the quality. What I ' ve seen up to this point they ' re willing to do that. During the early part of his administration, Funderburk visited with all the colleges in- dividually to familiarize him- self with their academic offer- ings. He also plans to meet with his support staff to fur- ther acquaint himself with the University. By meeting with these groups separately, Funderburk feels he needs to allow every- one the chance to meet with him and ask him questions. I don ' t know a better way to do it, but to take the time and meet with them, he said. Acknowledging his respon- sibilities, the new president said, first of all, he is expected to carry out policies set by the Board of Regents. This duty is accomplished by the staff and faculty, who are involved in the day-to-day activities. He also commented he needs to provide the inspiration and management to achieve these goals and objectives. Funderburk admitted that he was not a student of man- agement. He said he has learned management skills the hard way. . . by doing . . . and, I ' m pretty good at it. Shared accountability is summarized as his philosophy of management. Not every issue needs to be brought to the president ' s desk for a decision, but it can be handled at various administra- tive levels, he said. When an issue is called to my attention, you can be sure that I will seek the input of those individuals who might be affected by the presidential decision, he said. The University ' s various 68 .Student Life Opposite: Dr. Hanly Funderburk briefs him- self with some information about the Univer- sity during his first day at work as the Univer- sity ' s eighth president. Above: Dr. Funder- burk and his wife, Helen, pose for the traditional president and first lady portrait. Above Right: During his visit to the Universi- ty in the selection process in November. Dr. Funderburk answers questions from local television stations. Right: Helen Funderburk assists the mover on the placement of the fur- niture in the President ' s House. constituencies will play an im- portant role in his administra- tion to build upon the Univer- sity ' s tradition of excellence. He plans on meeting with the leadership of these groups to determine where resources are needed. Funderburk feels by and large the University is well- managed and a respectable university. However, he said the University lacks the re- sources to improve its mis- sions. Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity can be no better than the faculty who teach in its class- rooms, the administrative and support staffs who facilitate the learning process through enhancement of the learning environment, the alumni and other friends who support the University ' s mission, and the students who depend on the University to provide a quality education, he said. Our chal- lenges will be to maintain and retain a quality faculty, to pro- vide sound financial manage- ment techniques to get the most from every state-appro- priated dollar, to seek addi- tional sources of funding from both state government and the private sector, to encourage ac- tive involvement of alumni and other friends, and to re- cruit and retain quality stu- dents. student Life 69 RADUATION Anticipating a D ream May Twelfth, Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Four, the day I have been anticipating. I can ' t beheve it ' s time to put on my cap and gown and accept my diploma. I reach my destiny with 1,400 graduates. As I sit in my chair, I see all the familiar faces that revive memories of my last four years at the Uni- versity. I look around for my room- mates. We ' ve been friends for three years and it ' s hard to imagine that we will be going our separate ways. As I glance to the stands, I wonder where my dad is sit- ting. What is he thinking? Wasn ' t he the one who sup- ported me through college and always gave me encourage- ment? I bet he ' s proud of me today. I think back to the classes I ' ve attended. The good times I ' ve had and the struggles I have overcome. I wonder how I ' ll be able to remember all of these. I feel so happy and excited, yet so scared and apprehen- sive. These past four years have been so exciting and yet so changing. Now as the ceremony comes to an end so does a major part of my life. With a toss of my cap, I smile because I know I have reached my dream. Above; A University student looks through her program as she awaits the speaker. John S. Palmore, Jr.. former chief justice of the State Supreme Court. Opposite Page: During Com- mencement a University student gazes through the crowded stands at Hanger Field. Kight: Twin sisters. Mary (right) and Molly Ueigel of Somerset take a moment on Com- mencement Day to rub Daniel Boone ' s worn boot, a longstanding good luck tradition at the University. Photos by Paul Lambert 70 Student Life u Student Life 71 72 Sports Divider sports an expression of oneself that originates from a dream Sports Divider 73 T OOTBALL ■ Tackles Another Year The football season began like any other at the Universi- ty. The Colonels were ranked high in most pre-season polls and people were already talk- ing about tackling another na- tional championship. The season opened in front of a hometown crowd against the Youngstown State Univer- sity Penguins. The Colonels finished the game with an im- pressive win and the talk con- tinued: Another national championship? Talks of another winning team was interrupted slightly when the Colonels fell to a less-talented East Tennessee team. But, they bounced right back with a narrow victory over Austin Peay. The Colonels ended their season with an overall record of 8-4. Now, by most any stan- dards, that ' s a good, solid win- ning season but not in Rich- mond, Kentucky. They didn ' t go farther than the first game of the Division I- AA playoffs, which they lost to Middle Tennessee. To stop at the first game is almost tabu at the University. Other than just going to the playoffs they were the OVC Champions for the fourth straight year, the 1984- 85 season marked the Colonels sixth consecutive appearance in the playoffs, not to mention that they lost only one confer- ence game. It seems anymore that if the Colonels don ' t go all the way, they haven ' t gone at all. This shows how accustomed to winning the University is. Coach Kidd said that many other coaches base their re- cruitment on the question: Can this boy beat Eastern? Other teams center their en- tire seasons around the East- ern game and rate themselves according to the outcome. Kidd commented that when he recruits, he can guarantee the boy he ' ll play for a cham- pion. This constant expertise on the University ' s part enables the other teams to get so emo- tionally ready for the game. Opposite Page; A Murray back is stopped by tough defensive play. Left: Barry Cox is a fa- miliar trek toward the goal line. Below: The Colonel defense envelopes a Youngslown back. Bottom: The Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity Colonels takes the field for another sea- son. Photos by Paul Lambert Mk iitf ' Iri viM ..u... - — . . d . -gyl aL. Lr- ' Sports Football 75 Right: University tailback Barry Cox attempts to dodge a maze of defenders. Below: Tailback Tony James charges ahead for the score. Below Right; Si- mon Codringlon. tight end. thinks about the last play. Opposite Top: Vic Parks tucks his head and runs in. Op- posite Bottom: University ' s Robert Wil- liams leads the charge against a Middle Tennessee back. 76 Sports Football It also exerts much pressure on the players themselves. Junior linebacker Anthony Johnson acknowledged that there was a tremendous amount of pressure on the players, but he added that most, if not all of the pressure, was caused by the players themselves. I was lucky enough to come in on a cham- pionship team, Johnson said. Since most of the team had had the same experience, they keep the pressure constant. You just get used to it. Even without another na- tional championship, Kidd doesn ' t feel the season was a failure. He said the team gained much experience and is already looking forward to next season. He admitted, I can ' t wait to finish with lifting weights and get to spring prac- tice. Photos by Paul Lambert EKU Opponents 22 Youngstown St. Univ. 17 7 East Tennessee 10 22 Univ. of Akron 21 20 Austin Peay St. Univ. 3 10 Middle Tennessee St. Univ. 22 37 Central Florida 14 10 Western Kentucky Univ. 17 27 Murray St. Univ. 14 21 Tennessee Tech. 14 48 Morehead St. . 38 21 Florida A M Univ. 14 10 Middle Tennessee St. Univ. 27 1 Sporls Football 77 78 Sports Football Opposite Top: University defense strips a Murray player of the ball. Opposite Bottom Left: Vic Parks looks for daylight. Opposite Bottom Right: David Hensley breaks loose from tacklers. Left: Rick Campbell rips through the line to the quarterback. Below Left: Isaiah Hill heads toward the uprights. Below: Murray ' s quarterback is mangled by the Colonel defense. Photos by Paul Lambert Sports Football 79 g . V-JUc: {jfe4 i.;tiaii Above: Head Coach Roy Kidd tries to main- tain his composure. Above Right: Quarter- back Pat Smith lets a pass soar. Right: Danny Copeland kicks it in to go all the way Oppo- site Top: ic Parks picks his way through the line. Opposite Bottom Left: David Hensley finds clear sailing. Opposite Bottom Right: The Colonel defense stops this back ' s forward motion. 80 Sports Football Sports Football 81 (3 CACHES Always at Work Eastern Kentucky Universi- ty has long been known for their athletic programs and staffs. One of the better-known is football. The University football pro- gram has a long tradition of quality that has derived from a staff that has been at the Uni- versity for a combined total of seventy-five years. The leader is Head Coach Roy Kidd, who has been serv- ing Eastern in that capacity for 21 years. Closing in at second place is Defensive Backfield Coach Jack Ison. Ison has served under Kidd for 18 years. The longevity doesn ' t stop there; however, it reaches ev- ery assistant coach on the staff. Offen sive Backfield Coach Leon Hart is in his ninth sea- son, while Joe Blankenship, linebacker coach, is heading into his eighth year. Still, the numbers keep com- ing. Jim Tanara, down lineman coach, and Defensive End Coach Teddy Taylor have both been here six years. Kickers and Receivers Coach Rick Sang is at year number five. But, length isn ' t all the staff has going for it. Five of the present coaches are also East- ern graduates. Staff Head Roy Kidd himself begins this tradi- tion of Colonel grads. Ison, Taylor, Blankenship and Sang are also alumnus of the Uni- versity. Why so long and in the same place? I still enjoy it and Rich- mond is my home, said Kidd. His sentiments were echoed by Ison, I really enjoy what I ' m doing. I think I have one of Left: Line Coach Pete Corrao gives up to the minute instructions during a game. Bottom Left: Head Football Coach Roy Kidd watches the field action intently. Bottom Right: Kicker Coach Rick Sang listens intently at a coaches ' meeting. Below: Coach Kidd makes a point as Defensive Backfield Coach [ack Ison looks on. Bottom: The coaches prepare for their weekly staff meeting. r e %i the best jobs in America. Kidd added that the duties of a coach are much more than what is seen on the field. I en- joy the preparation, he said. It ' s just like the players. We get up when we have tougher opponents to prepare for. Coaching is a twenty-four- hour-a-day job. It ' s definitely not an occupation that you leave at the office when you go home. It certainly helps the quality of work when the coaches enjoy it. Even after all these years. Sports Coaches 83 EN ' S BASKETBALL Makes the Score The Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity Colonels began the season achieving new goals and has con- tinued throughout the year. For the first time in many years the Colonels were ranked in pre-season polls. Depending upon the poll as high as third and fourth. After the season started, the Colonels kept receiving honors. They were voted to have the best defense in the league and were ranked in the top five teams in the country for rebounds. This defensive and rebound- ing ability made the Colonels a force to be reckoned with throughout the season. Unfortu- nately the season was full of could haves according to Coach Max Good. Good described the 1984-85 season as a frustrating one be- cause of the many close and overtime losses suffered this year. He added that despite the frustrating outcomes the team kept bouncing back. The Colonels started their sea- son on the road against Cincin- nati where they sustained a two point defeat. They came back the next game to defeat Wilmington handily. But, the opening game proved to be an omen for the rest of the season. It looked as if the Colonels- were never going to just get their chance. The most trouble has come from within the OVC itself. After beginning January with a win over Morehead, things went downhill. The Colonels were de- feated consecutively by one point by Tennessee Tech and then Middle Tennessee by two points. Above: Tony Parris flies over the defense for a layup. Opp. Top Left: Kenny Wilson has his eye on the backboard. Opp. Top Right: Phil Hill has to struggle to the net. Right: Colonel fans show their sp irit against Morehead. 84 Sports Men ' s Basketball It got more frustrating. The Colonels hosted Akron and lost by one point. This was not just a one point loss, but one that took five overtimes before the final buzzer went off. This set off a chain of ag- gravating over-time losses. The Colonels finally came out on the winning end of an overtime against Middle Ten- nessee. This victory was defi- nitely a welcome change for both team and fans. Good said the team was im- proving slowly. He expressed that with the increase of de- fense, the scoring percentage went down. This decrease was largely due to the absence of Tony Parris because of a bad ankle. Parris held the title of leading freshman scorer in the country last year. Good said it has been a very successful year and was a group effort. We have been tremendously pleased with the team effort. Top: Bobby Collins goes up for a slam. Right: John DeCamillis tries to protect the ball. Opposite Top: Head Coach Max Good does what he can from the sideline. (Photos by Neil Thompson.) 86 Sports Men ' s Basketball People Points Opponent EKU 50 Cincinnati 48 59 Wilmington(Ohio) 80 73 Kentucky State 82 76 Dayton 55 73 lU-Southeast 111 64 Augusta College 87 73 Vanderbilt 59 98 Tennessee 74 54 Furman 63 69 Utah 62 58 Ohio University 52 58 Morehead State 69 58 Tennessee Tech 57 .45 Middle Tenn. 43 57 Clinch Valley 71 51 Murray State 53 47 Austin Peay 67 88 Akron 86 61 Youngstown 74 61 Morehead State 66 66 Western Kentucky 59 55 Akron 61 61 Youngstown 60 64 Tennessee Tech 60 67 Middle Tennessee 69 FRONT ROW: David Hagan, Manager; Rob Long, Assistant Coach; Frank Baines, Tony Parris, Allen Feldhaus, John DeCamillis, Bobby Collins, Terry Manning, Kenny Wilson, Jesse Ellison, Grad. Assistant; Kent Miller, Manager. BACK ROW: Head Coach, Max Good; Shawnie Anderson, Mike Budzinski, Lewis Spence. Tyrone Howard, Gary Powell, Scott Daniels, Phil Hill, John Primm, David Green, Assistant Athletic Trainer; John Ferguson, Assistant Coach. Sports Men ' s Basketball 87 Above: Phil Hill goes for the hoop. Top: Kenny Wilson heads for the net. Right: [ohn Primrri drops in two. 88 Sports Men ' s Basketbal Sports Men ' s Basketball 89 w OMEN ' S BASKETBALL A Season of Success According to Coach Dianne Murphy, the 1984-85 Lady Colonels were a lot better than people realized. She said that the opposing coaches and teams respect the University ' s program more than the stu- dents here. She added her biggest disappointment this season was the community and students don ' t realize how strong the program is. We had a very good team this year. To illustrate this point, she cited the strengths of the team; the team was versatile and very flexible. They had a strong inside game, as well as, a good perimeter game. Also, most of the individual players could play more than one posi- tion. In defense, the team led the Ohio Valley Conference. Offensively, the Lady Colo- nels were strong, too. Four players averaged over ten points per game. This in- creased the amount of versatil- ity and flexibility too, because the team did not have to rely on one person to score all of the time. The Lady Colonels compiled a record of 17-8. In the OVC, the team compiled a record of 7-5. This is very good consider- ing the quality of the teams in the conference. Two teams in the conference, Tennessee Tech and Middle Tennessee, lost in the first round of the NCAA, but the teams that beat them were both in the Final Four. The Lady Colonels also made a good showing in the Holiday Classic, a tournament hosted at the University. The team finished second to West- ern. Western went on to the NCAA Final Four. There were four seniors on the Lady Colonels this season: Lori Hines, Shannon Brady, Tina Cottle, and Marcia Haney. According to Coach Dianne Murphy, all four played well all year, were very coachable, shared the goals of hard work Above: Angela Fletcher shoots over the hands of the opponents. 90 Sports Women ' s Basketball Wm mh Left: Coach Murphy gives Marcia Haney some instructions. B O U3 Q, B o Sports Women ' s Basketball 91 and success, and will be hard to replace. Co-captains Shannon Brady and Tina Cottle both averaged over 11 points per game, and Tina Cottle was named to the first team all OVC at the close of the season. Juniors Margy Shelton and Angela Fletcher were also an integral part of the team ' s suc- cess. Angela Fletcher, who averaged over 13 points per game, was named to the sec- ond team all-0 C at the close of the season. Coach Dianne Murphy said that Van Marshel, a sopho- more, did very good things at the end of the season, and she looks for good things from her in the future. Coach Murphy also said that 92 Sports Women ' s Basketball Carla Coffey, a freshman, played well. She said that Coffey was The most in- tense freshman she ' s ever seen anywhere she has coached. Coach Murphy says that each team has its own chemistry and its own character and the future looks bright for the Lady Colonels. Opposite Page Top: Marcia Haney plays a tight defense. Opposite Bottom: An- gela Fletcher out-maneuvers her oppo- nent. Left: Lori Hine applies defensive pressure. Below Left: Marcia Haney looks for help. Below: Tina Cottle takes a shot. Sports Women ' s Basketball 93 Right: Marcia Haney sticks with her oppo- nent. Below: Tina Cottle and Shannon Brady fight with Morehead players for possession. Below Right: Lori Hines passes it over the hands of the defense. Opposite Page: Angela Fletcher makes a Murray player look for help. 94 Sports Women ' s Basketball People Points — Opponent 45 Davis Elkins 71 Auburn 74 Miami, FL 59 Dayton 64 SE Missouri 54 Kent State 70 Western Kentucky 51 Bellarmine 63 Campbellsville 71 Western Kentucky 70 Evansville 58 Morehead State 44 Kentucky State 75 Tennessee Tech n Middle Tennessee 55 Murray State 67 Austin Peay 63 Akron 54 Youngstown State 65 Morehead State 47 Cleveland State 54 Akron 69 Youngstown State 67 Tennessee Tech 67 Middle Tennessee EKU 79 54 81 72 70 65 60 63 80 63 71 65 78 66 69 71 72 71 n 61 70 71 80 62 63 FRONT ROW: Lori Mines, Mandy Layman, Heidi Cast, Julie Levis, Lois Buntyn. SECOND ROW: Patti Mcjunkin, Graduate assistant; Patti Mcjunkin, Lisa Harvey, Shannon Brady, Margy Shelton, Head Coach Dianne Murphy, Assistant Coach Linda Myers, Assistant Coach Nell Hensley. BACK ROW: Nancy Underwood, Van Marshel, Marcia Haney, Carla Coffey, Tina Cottle, Angela Fletcher, Sondra Miller. Sports Women ' s Basketball 95 T IELD HOCKEY Goes for the Goal The University ' s field hock- ey team had an interesting sea- son of mixed results. They ended seven and 13 for the en- tire season. Coach Lynne Har- vel said, We had a lot of trou- ble blending the players to- gether and getting the team to play together as a team. The team had seven return- ing starters, five of which were seniors. Also, joining the team was Theresa Eckert, a transfer student with two years of team experience. She was the bright spot of the season, stat- ed Harvel. She played ex- tremely well and is a real posi- tive person. Some freshmen saw playing time this season with Sue Gladding leading the way. Sue was our number one sub- stitute player during the sea- son, said Harvel. The team captains were se- niors Mary Gavin, Teresa Powell, and Ann Daugherty. Mary Gavin was a real spark for the team, Harvel com- mented. Teresa Powell was high scorer for the season with 11 goals, and Ann Daugherty did a really good job playing defense. The dedication of the new field highlighted the Universi- ty Invitational. Harvel com- mented, It has a nice, smooth surface, has a much better and safer surface than we ' ve ever had before, and it ' s much easi- er to play on. This season, ended Har- vel, a mixture of a lot of expe- rience and a lot of youngsters made up the team. All in all, the team improved throughout the season. Opposite Page: Kelly Finley evades two de- fenders to head for the goal. Left: Teresa Powell dribbles the ball downfield. Below: University player struggles to gain possession of the ball for a score. People Points — OPPONENT EKU Miami University L Ball State L Ohio University L James Madison L Ohio University L Southern Illinois L University of Louisville W Berea College W University of Dayton W Transylvania University W Virginia Tech W Radford University L Duke University L Southern Illinois L Southeast Missouri L University of Lo uisville W Penn State L Davis Elkins College L FIRST ROW: Peggy Pfeifer, Anne Daugherty. Teresa Powell, co-capt.; Mary Gavin, co-capt. SECOND ROW: Coach Lynne Harvel. Siobhan Devlin, Kelly Finley. Theresa Eckert. Robin Young, Traci Thompson, Marcia Hamlin. BACK ROW: Sue Gladding. Carol VonVVinkle, Monica Storz. Robin Blair, Sue Richards (graduate assistant). Sports Field Hockey 97 T OLIvEYBALIv Goes to the Net The University women ' s volleyball team exemplified the theme, The Winning Atti- tude, throughout the season. As defending Ohio Valley Conference champions for the third year, the team compiled a win-loss record of 27-12. After defeating Tennessee Tech at the end of the season, the Colonels captured their fourth consecutive OVC championship. The team received an auto- matic bid to the NCAA tourna- ment. Although they lost to Tennessee in the first round of the tournament, the Colonels were the only OVC women ' s volleyball team to ever receive an automatic bid to the NCAA. The team was ranked first in the country by the Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Associ- ation in blocks with an average of 8-45. According to Coach Geri Polvino, the Colonels exper- ienced a season of firsts. Be- sides receiving the bid to the NCAA, the team has an assis- tant coach for the first time, former graduate student, Lin- da Dawson, filled this position. Also, for the first time, the OVC chose an all-conference team, to which three Universi- ty players were named. Senior Charlotte Gillespie, was ranked third in the nation in blocks, was an All-OVC player. Gillespie has been an integral part of four OVC championship teams. lunior Lisa Tecca, who was ranked fourth in the nation in blocks, and sophomore middle attacker and blocker Angela Boykins were also named as All-OVC players. Coach Polvino feels that the volleyball program took a ma- jor step forward this year, with most facets being upgraded. Gillespie is the only senior on the team. So, the winning at- titude should continue to pre- vail. Opposite Page: Cathy Brett prepares to pass the balK Left: Cindy thomsen spikes the ball. Below: Angela Boykins and Cindy Thomsen in play at the net. OPPONENT EKU Central Michigan L Michigan State L Eastern Michigan L Ferris State W Cleveland State W Kentucky L Kentucky L Cleveland State L Evansville W Louisville L Akron W Morehead W Youngs town w Tennessee L Western Kentucky w Dayton w Marshall w Florida w Middle Tennessee w Tennessee Tech w Austin Peay w Murray State w Miami (OH) L Youngstowrn W Akron W Morehead w Xavier w Duke L Georgetown (D.C.) W Virginia w North Carolina w Louisville L Hofstra w Central Florida w Florida State w Cincinnati w Pittsburgh L Austin Peay w Tennessee Tech w — People Points — FRONT ROW: Angela Boykins, Teri Oman, Charlotte Gillespie. Sarah Ewy. Debbie Dingman. SECOND ROW: Cathy Brett, Tami Tipton, Cindy Thomsen, Lisa Tecca. Mary Gronger, Chris Babrowski, Sue Nano. BACK ROW: Alice McCauley, manager; Linda Dawson, assistant coach: Lori Duncan, graduate assistant: Janice DiVmney, Deb Winkler. Head Coach Geri Polvino. Sports Volleyball 99 M EN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Running for Another Title -t ' . , • ■■ 1h The University ' s men ' s cross country team won their sec- ond OVC title in the last five years this season, in a close way over Akron. Fifth-year Coach Rick Erd- mann ' s team had 34 points in the championship meet, com- pared to 37 for Akron, with ev- eryone else far back in the field. It would have been the men ' s second-straight title, but they were dropped to third place in 1983 after winning ttie OVC because of having an in- eligible player. The team has finished in the top three in the conference each of the last three years. We have a nucleus of un- derclassmen, Erdmann said, including three of his top five runners. But Erdmann suffered a big loss in number one runner Jay Hodge. Hodge won the OVC in 1984 in a course-record time of 25:27. Three other University run- ners finished in the top eight in the OVC meet. The last two years have been quite a come back for the team after cross country was dropped as a sport for one year in 1982. Erdmann said his team would have to be favored to re- peat their title-winning effort in 1985, but not without some tough competition. 100 Sports Men ' s Cross Country Opposite Page: Ron Wofford struggles lo pass a Middle Tennessee runner. Left; Four runners from the University lead the pack during the OVC championship meet which they hosted. Below: This University runner strives to maintain his lead over a middle Tennessee runner. mM.- i People Points — EKU MEET 1st Morehead St. Tri-Meet 4th Western Kentucky Invitational 1st Morehead State 1st Cincinnati 2nd Appalachian St. Invitational 1st Berea 1st OVC Championship FRONT ROW L.: Matt Rogers, Dave Walters, Darrin Kinder, Greg Creech, Jay Hodge. SECOND ROW: Coach Rick Erdmann, Kirk Slate, David Bryant, Ron Horn, Ed Heeg. Ron Wofford, Jay Jones, Bil Webster, Fred Bisel, Ron Carolin, leff Parmelee, Asst. Coach Mike Spinnler. BACK ROW: Steve Duffy, John Walsh, Charles Paynter. Dominick Fazarro, Orssie Bumpus, Craig Jackson, Anderson Bowles, Joe Nance. Sports Men ' s Cross Country 101 OMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Three Do n Going For Four Rick Erdmann is not used to losing. But, then he has never had to worry about it in his three years as coach of the University ' s women ' s cross country team. Erdmann ' s squads have won the OVC Championship Meet each of the last three years and are favored to take a fourth ti- tle in 1985. The entire 1984 team will be returning for 1985 and will have only three seniors. The women have beaten every team in the state, Erd- mann said. They defeated a to- tal of 20 schools last year. In the OVC title meet, the University placed five runners among the top 11 finishers. Freshman Christine Snow set a new course record as she won the meet in a time of 17:41. Eastern had a team score of 31, to second-place Murray ' s 42 and Akron ' s 76 points. Above: Linda Davis (in foreground) joins the rest of the pack in the OVC championship meet hosted by the University. Left: Kathy Da- vis winds through the pine trees during the league title meet. ' S:i-Jt i{-i, ,4vV i| -S- .,. •; ..■; e 102 Sports Women ' s Cross Country Left: Paula Garrett is helped out by friends after finishing the race. Below: Christine Snow is all alone during this race. C ' People Points — EKU MEET 1st Morehead St. Tri Meet 3rd Western Kentucky Invitational 1st Morehead State 1st Cincinnati 2nd Appalachian St. Invitational 1st Cincinnati 1st OVC Championship FRONT ROW: Barb Wildermuth, Eve Combs, Christine Snow, Deone Johnson, Marilyn Johnson. SECOND ROW: Coach Rick Erdmann, Asst. Maria Pazarentzos. Lori Estep, Tammy Sloance. Mary Del Riffe, Linda Davis, Maria Nordberg. BACK ROW: Kathy Davis, Delia Mills, Paula Garrett, Sheila O ' Brien. Judy Atkinson, Brenda Davis, Pam Raglin. Sports Women ' s Cross Country 103 IVJ ' EN ' S SWIMMING ■ ■ Makes A Splash Men ' s Swimming Coach Dan Lichty termed this season as one of a building year. Lichty said last year they lost three of their strongest swim- mers; all of whom held records in their specialties. Lichty also makes the point that the Eels faced a tough schedule this year. They faced big SEC schools such as UK and Georgia as well as many other strong schools. Lichty said the significance of that is that nobody clobbered them. All losses were close ones, even to those big schools. This is not one of our stron- gest teams in terms of win- ning, said Lichty but reiterat- ed the close losses. Lichty observed that they had a good freshman class, it will take a few years to get sea- soned. We ' re extremely proud of our freshmen. The team was lead by senior tri-captains Don Combs, Guy Frable, and Scott Vennefron, who holds the school 200 but- terfly record. These captains were assisted by the likes of Dave Mercer, who holds the school record for the 100 butterfly; Mike Kirsch who holds both school records for the breaststroke; and Mark Eschliman, who has qualified for the NCAA Zone Championship in diving. The Eels captured the Ken- tucky Intercollegiate Champi- onship again. Lichty concluded, We ' re swimming well for what we have. irj4 Sports Men ' s Swimming Opposite Page: Tod Hans(Mi backstrokes il to the finish Hne, Below: Scott Vennefron uses his bultoifly stroke to win. Right: Steve Shoe- maker congratulates Bill Reddick on fine fin- ish. People Points — EKU Opponent 46 Ohio Univerity 67 47 WSU 47 65 Transylvania 45 51 Centre 51 49 University of Ga. 64 44 W. Kentucky Univ. 59 67 U of L 43 58 Morehead 37 46 UK 67 1st KISC University Division FIRST ROW: Frank Ramsdell, Steve Shoemaker. Guv Frable, Eric Smith. Sean Nicol. SECOND ROW: Bill Duncan, Graduate Assistant; Scott Vennefron, Mike Kirsch. Ted Hansen, Dave Mercer, Jim Rainey, Bill Reddick, Tim Cahill, Assistant Coach: Bill Stapleton. Graduate Assistant. THIRD ROW: Anita Messer, Graduate Assistant; Lee Robinson, Steve Dial, Don Combs, Robert Gibbs, Mark Eschilman, Scott Brown, Head Coach Dan Lichty. Sports Men ' s Swimming 105 w OMEN ' S SWIMMING Takes the Plunge For Coach Dan Lichty hav- ing a women ' s swimming team was a new experience and a first ever. Women have been on the Electrifying Eels team before but usually only in diving ca- pacities, and never had their own team. Lichty said they got a late start on recruiting because they were waiting to know whether or not there would be a team. As a result, only five of the girls are here on scholar- ships and the others are walk- ons. He added that he was very pleased with the turn-out of the team. Lichty mentioned that most women don ' t have a strong swimming background. He said because of this the women constantly improve. He added just about every time they get in the water, they set a new personal record for them- selves. Lichty noted that success is gauged on the first year of competition. Nobody killed us or totally destroyed us, Lichty said. The women were led by se- nior captain Karen Hofmann who has lettered twice with the men ' s team as a diver. Hof- mann has qualified for the NCAA Zone Championships. Melanie Mcintosh returned, also having completed in div- ing with the men ' s team for two years, to serve as a captain. Lichty said these two have given good leadership and act as a buffer for those who don ' t know his methods. We ' re excited the women ' s team is doing as well as it is, Lichty said. They also won the Kentucky Intercollegiate Championship. 106 Sports Women ' s Swimming Opposite Page: Pani VVoltenberg takes her freeslyle all the way. Left: Patti Miller, lenny Sinclair, and Leighan Mckenzie discuss the achievements of the meet. Below: Linda Da- gen maintains her concentration throughout the race. People Points EKU Opponent 32 Ohio University 80 50 WSU 63 65 Transylvania 1st Centre Invitational 39 81 Centre 23 52 Univ. of Louisville 60 39 UK 66 1st KISC University Division FIRST ROW: Patti Miller. Kim Skeen. Pam Woltenberg. Tina Wathen, Melanie Mcintosh. Suzanne Echternacht. SECOND ROW: Bill Stapleton. Graduate Assistant: Bill Duncan. Graduate Assistant: lulie Cook. )enny Kiser, Tina lannelli. Michele McKenzie, Head Coach Dan Lichty; Tim Cahill, Assistant Coach. THIRD ROW: Anita Messer. Graduate Assistant. Linda Dagen. Laura Riedel, Jenny Sinclair. Karen Lovvry, Leighan McKenzie. Karen Hofmann. Koppy Rhodes. Sports Women ' s Swimming 107 R IFLE Takes a Shot at It mmmmmmmmm Captain Mike McNamara, rifle team coach, summed up the season as great. He especially thought this, as the team packed to leave for the National Championships held at West Point. McNamara and his team agreed that their biggest rival and opponent w as West Virginia University but were sure they could finish in the top three. This year is an exact repiti- tion of last year, McNamara said. We ' re in the exact same position. McNamara explained that after West Virginia, the num- ber one team, there were no more than 20 points separating team two through fout. These teams consist of Eastern, Mur- ray and Tennessee Tech. Dur- ing the season, these teams have traded wins and losses, some with only a three point difference. McNamara said he was sat- isfied with the team ' s perfor- mance at this point. He said he felt that they were ready to go to Nationals; physically and mentally they were ready to go. The team was led by senior Mike Bender who had a season average of 1157 on small boar and 379.2 for air rifle. Bender was followed closely by Scott Rupp who finished with aver- ages of 1152.4 and 373.5. The number three position was held by Ana Hogrefe with and 1144.1 average in small boar and 378.1 air rifle. Hogrefe said going into the Nationals that the team had a good attitude and would make a good team effort. She added that they had been working and practicing hard together. The whole team has the po- tential and ability to shoot good, Hogrefe said. 108 Sports Rifle Opposite Page: (L to R) John Griffith and Dave Passmore check the extractors. Left; Tracy Dunham takes aim. Below: Scott Rupp checks the target. — People Points Opponent Tennessee Tech Place 1 Murray West rginia U. East Tennessee St. 3 2 3 Xavier 1 Univ. Kentucky EKU Invitational 1 1 Sectional 1 FIRST ROW: Tracy Dunham, Ana Hogrefe, Scott Rupp, Suzanne Keefe. BACK ROW: Capt. Mike McNamara, Mike Bender, Dave Passmore, [ohn Griffith, Dan Wigger. Sports Rifle 109 ]y[ EN ' S TENNIS Still Serving It Up Inexperience is the key word, said Tom Higgins, men ' s tennis coach, when de- scribing the squad, which fea- tures five freshman among the 11 total players. In his 12-season tenure at the University, Higgins ' teams have finished second in the Ohio Valley Conference a total of three times (the last in 1982) but have yet to capture a title. The 11-15 squad finished fourth among the eight teams in the conference, behind Murray, Middle Tennessee and Morehead. Todd Clements and Todd Wise held the number one and number two positions respec- tively for their entire four-year careers at the University. Clements was third in the conference in number one sin- gles with a 20-9 record. While in the number two singles, Wise finished second with a re- cord of 10-10. The doubles team of Wise and Clements also placed sec- ond in the OVC with a 24-8 re- cord. Higgins said he got a couple of real good kids among his freshman recruits. 110 Sports Men ' s Tennis Opposite Page: Chris Smith returns a volley. Left: Todd Wise has to reach low for a shot. Right: Brian Marcum stretches out to slap a return. Photos by Neil Thompson — People Points — EKU OPP. 2 Kentucky 7 1 Purdue 8 2 Louisville 7 6 Austin Peay 3 Ohio State 6 7 Carson-Newman 2 3 Kentucky 6 2 Indiana 7 2 Miami (Ohio) 7 4 Louisville 5 4 E. Tennessee St. 5 6 N.C.-Asheville 3 1 James Madison 8 2 W. Michigan 7 9 Tennessee Tech 3 Akron 6 8 Youngstown St. 1 9 Centre 5 Bloomsburg St. 4 1 W. Virginia 8 9 Fairmont St. Murray St. 9 3 Louisville 6 5 Morehead St. 4 6 Austin Peay 3 5 Middle Tenn. 4 FRONT ROW: Rob Lundergarde, Chris Smith, Chris Brown. BACK ROW: Brian Mar- cum, Todd Wise, Kevin Lindley, Todd Clements, Sports Men ' s Tennis 111 W OMEN ' S TENNIS Going for the Net The strength of the women ' s tennis team laid in its individ- uals, who achieved vast awards and honors. According to Sandra Martin, women ' s tennis coach, pressure was put on the singles positions 1-4 and the number one doubles. We depend on them and put pressure on them to win, said Martin. They all put forth a good individual perfor- mance. During the fall season, Susan Wilson, a senior, won the state tournament for the number three position and lost only one match in regular season. Along with Wilson, Chris Haulbauer was state runner- 112 Sports Women ' s Tennis up at number two, and Claudia Porras also captured state run- ner-up at the first position. Sharing with the individual honors, the number one dou- bles team of Haulbauer and Porras also captured state run- ner-up title. The spring season was also good to the Colonels with Por- ras winning the OVC in spot number two. Her teammate, Kristi Spangenberg won the OVC position four, and Laura Ann Hesselbrock captured the number five position. I felt that they reached most of their potential, com- mented Martin. I think they did very well. Opposite Top: Kristi Spangenberg aims for her return. Opposite Bottom: Claudia Porras prepares for her volley. Right: Laura Hesselbrock forces her hand. Below: Chris Haulbauer strains for a tight shot. K — People Points Tennessee L Eastern Michigan L Akron W Louisville W Ball State W Morehead State L Cincinnati W Marshall Univ. W Ball State W Kentucky- L East Tennessee W FRONT ROW: Susan Wilson, Claudia Porras, Jean Marie Waldron, Beckie Mark. BACK ROW: Coach Sandra Martin, Laura Ann Hesselbrock, Kristi Spangenberg, Chris Haulbauer, Sherilyn Fiveash. Sports Women ' s Tennis 113 Golf Executing Toward Victory The 1984 Colonel ' s spring team became one of the best ever. They won three out of six tournaments including first place in the Ohio Valley Con- ference. Russ Barger, a sophomore, established himself as one of the top golfers in the country at a college level. He w on the OVC individual player for the second year. Barger also was a medalist in the University In- vitational. Barry Wohrman. a graduate student, made the all OVC team and placed in the top five, lim Duignan, a senior, placed second at the Murray State Invitational. Senior Kelly Finney had the best round in competition at the University Invitational with a 30. West Virginia, South Caroli- na, and North Carolina were among the states that the Colo- nels traveled, taking their tal- ents in force. They finished in the top 11 or better at all three locations. It will be a rebuilding time for the Colonels next spring because of their loss of eight players, four of which were se- niors. But, according to the fall Interim Coach Paul Motley, We ' ll surprise a lot of people. Above: Tom Shelton shields his eyes from the sun as he lines up his putt. Left: Mike Crowe executes a clean putt on the green. Opposite Page: Senior Kelly Finney following through on a tee shot. Photos by Paul Lambert 114 Sports Golf — People Points — Palmetto Invitational Eleventh Iron Duke Classic Eleventh EBCU Invitational First Murray State Invitational First Marshall Invitational Fifth OVC Championship First FRONT ROW: Russ Barger, Kirk Maddox, Don Richard, David Smith. BACK ROW: Danny Parrett, Mike Crowe, Barry Wehrman, Kelly Finney. Sports Golf 115 BASEBALL Keeps Hitting Away .:: i ' - ' -.• . .V.-.. .. - ;? . ?iir:l,lJ! i; U;il.... A .cr .t ' The 1983 spring season was a successful one for the Colo- nels. The Colonels were champs not only for their OVC division but also for the entire OVC. Head Coach lim Ward said he was satisfied with his team ' s accomplishments and overall record of 30-19. We achieved all of our goals. We were the northern division champion of the OVC and the OVC tournament champion The Colonels won the north- ern division of the OVC with a league record of 13-14. By de- feating Murray State in the OVC double elimination tour- nament, Eastern became the league representative for the NCAA tournament. Though the Colonels won the OVC title eight times be- fore, they had never appeared in the NCAA tournament. I was very pleased with the ef- fort and intensity that our players exhibited in NCAA play, Ward commented. In NCAA play. Ward said he felt his team made a good showing. We became the first EKU athletic team ever to beat a Division I team in any sport. They achieved this by beating Appalachian State. A large part of the credit for this achievement goes to se- nior infielder Tim Hofstetter. Ward termed his performance as outstanding. During the game, Hofstetter was 8 for 14 at the plate. Hofstetter was also named to NCAA all-south re- gional all-star team. Other extraordinary players also took the field for the Colo- ns Sports Baseball ■f tv .. nels this year. One of these players was pitcher Brad Evans. He was named all OVC player. Evans, a freshman, had a win-loss rec- ord of 9-3 for the season. David Butcher was also named all OVC player. Futhermore, noteworthy was the performance of in- fielder Chad Elswick. Elswick hit 16 home runs this season which set a new school record. Ward concluded, I was very pleased with the team ' s perfor- mance this year. Opposite Page: Tim Hofstetler makes contact at the plate. Above Left: Head Coach Jim Ward confers with Brad Evans on the mound. Left: Brad Brian advances to third base. Above: [ohn Miles catches a ball in the outfield. Sports Baseball 117 Above: Sliding into third base, the University player attempts to reach the base before the ball- Right: Jeff Cruse delivers the ball to the plate. Below: David Butcher makes a play in the outfield. 118 Sports Baseball Left; Brett Forbush tries to avoid a r unner at second base. Below: A university player en- counters a close call at first base. iiM AMK Md j M da ismJ ' iiii Am ill ' II ' itiii , ■ liv lr ifiw tfl — People Points — EKU OPR 1 4 East Tennessee 9 3 2 Western Carolina 3 8 7 Evansville 5 13 Connecticut 4 4 Methodist 6 14 2 UNC-Wilmington 4 3 1 6 NC-Wesleyan 3 12 6 Campbell 12 10 4 Cincinnati 11 1 3 8 Western Kentucky 5 4 2 5 Xavier 3 4 15 University of Kentucky 2 16 11 4 Youngstown 5 9 1 5 0 Morehead State 2 8 22 Cumberland 7 6 6 6 Akron 4 12 5 7 Morehead State 9 8 Otterbein 2 8 8 4 Youngstovra 2 2 1 5 13 Morehead State 2 2 8 3 6 Akron 3 10 2 5 8 Cincinnati 2 3 4 7 Western Kentucky 1 4 4 Murray State 2 8 Morehead State 3 5 9 Murray State 6 4 •double header triple header T % FRONT ROW: Brad Evans, Rocky Pangallo, Rick Smedley, David Butcher, Troy Williams, Paul Friess, Scott Fromwiller, Jeff Cruse, Tim Hofstetter. SECOND ROW: Manager Deron Brown, Scott Privitera, Sam Holbrook, Mike Morrissey, Dennis Quigley, Brett Forbush, Clay Elswick, Doug Losey, Wes Hogan, Manager Terry MuUins. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Gary Buell, Head Coach Jim Ward, Barney Joseph, Brad Brian, Jay Steele, Tim Redman, Sherman Bennett, Ed Norkus, Joe Demus, John Miles, Asst. Coach Tom StuU. Sports Baseball 119 A r EN ' S TRACK Keeps on Running Head Track Coach Rick Erd- mann said he was pleased overall with the efforts and performances of the team this year. The Colonels began by cap- turing the OVC title during the indoor season. According to Erdmann, this was the first time that had happened. Larry White, a junior from Berea, KY, sparked the Colo- nels considerably during their quest. White won both the long jump and triple jump events. W hite was also named OVC Indoor Track Athlete of the year. As Assistant Track Coach Tim Moore pointed out, no team owes it ' s accomplish- ments to any one person. Oth- er members who were very in- strumental in the first place ti- tle were sprinters Pat Woods and Vincent Scott. Moore also gave much credit to West German Andy Mueller and Jay Hodge for their out- standing distance running along with Andre Fincher and Roger Chapman for their con- tributions in the 800 meters. Helping with the achieve- ment of placing second in the OVC outdoor season was Ken- ny Wilson. Wilson won first in the high jump of the OVC with a 7-ft. mark. Mueller was again exceptional in several events, said Moore. It was a team effort, com- mented Moore. Especially during the indoor season. They got together, realized they had a shot at winning, gave 100 percent and won it. 120 Sports Men ' s Track Opposite Page: Pat Woods strides it out during a relay. Left: Dave Holt begins his run before the vault. Below: Kenny Wilson concentrates on getting over the high jump bar. People Points — MEETS OVC championship Marshall, Cincinnati OVC Outdoor Championship FRONT ROW: Chris Goodwin, Sam Bailey, Vincent Scott, Jerome Dorsey, Andre Williams, Paul Sturgis. Pat Woods, Jay Hodge, Fred Tisdale. SECOND ROW: Andreas Mueller, Charles Canada, Bill Jones, Larry White, Bret Denhaese, Juan Mosby, Laird McLean. Anton Reese. BACK ROW: Kenny Wilson, Stanley Pringle, Terrence Tichenor. George Zydel, Stephen Duffy, David Holt, Darryl Marksberry, David Dale, Tim Crumble, Pat Morrissey, Jay Martin, Roger Chapman. Sports Men ' s Track 121 w OMEN ' S TRACK The Streak Continues In 1983, before Rick Erd- mann assumed the head coaching position of the Uni- versity ' s women ' s track team, the squad had never won the Becky Boone Relays, a meet they have hosted for 12 years. But, now, Erdmann ' s team owns a pair of victories in the event, along with two con- secutive Ohio Valley Confer- ence titles. The drastic turnaround for the women may seem coinci- dental with Erdmann ' s arrival as coach after having spent two years with ttie men ' s team, but he attributes the new-found success to better management of the program and simply bet- ter athletes. A classic example to support the coach ' s comment is Pam Raglin, the freshman sensation who was selected the 1984 OVC Female Athlete of the Year. Raglin participated in five of the 14 school records set by the team. She also won the 1,500-meter run and was one- fourth of the winning sprint medleys relay team at the Becky Boone Relays. Rose Gilmore, owner of the University ' s third Becky Boone victory with a time of 11.88 in the 100-meter dash, also finished second in the 200-meter dash. Erdmann said his team was most concerned with the re- lays during the year, calling them the highlight of the sea- son. He added, They ' re more important than the OVC — most prestigious — to us. 122 Sports Women ' s Track Opposite Page: Freshman Maria Nordberg competes in one of the relay events. Left; Ma- ria Pazarentzos runs during a distance event. Below: Linda Dowdy makes it overa hurdle in her specialty event. — People Points — EKU MEET NS Domino ' s Classic NS Austin Peay Invitational NS Ohio University Relays NS Kentucky Open NS Dogwood Relays NS Kentucky Relays 1st Becky Boone Relays 1st OVC Championship NS Gatorade Track Classic NS NCAA Championship NS- -Not Scored FRONT ROW: Fudgie Cuthbert, Maria Pazarentzos, Debbie Johnson. Anna Stewart, Barbara Wildermuth, Barbara Lane. SECOND ROW: Coleen Murphy. Paula Garrett. Linda Dowdy, Rose Gilmore, Barbara Fennell. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Anthony Bigsby, Asst. Coach Brian Andrews, Janiece Gibson, Janice Stone, Maria Nordberg, Frenchez Larkins, Marilyn Johnson, Lisa Lember, Linda Davis, Beverly Bobbitt, Pam Raglin, Coach Tim Moore, Mary Del Riffe. Coach Rick Erdmann. Sports Women ' s Track 123 124 Academics Divider Academics striving towards a dream to make it reality Academics Divider 125 1977-1984 The J.C. Powell Years How will we remember the administration of this soft- spoken man, with his dry sense of humor, who for more than eight years was charged with leading one of the na- tion ' s most highly respected regional universities? asked Dr. John D. Rowlett, University vice-president for academic affairs and research. We will remember J. C. Powell for his skillful and cool- headed guidance of the insti- tution through a period of years when we were buffeted by double-digit inflation, ex- perienced what seemed to be an endless series of budget re- ductions, and saw state appro- priations lag far behind our de- monstrable needs, said Row- lett. Powell, who has served the University for 24 years, the last eight as president, set the goal of improving quality when he was instated as president. The administration urged the building of strength in pro- grams and implemented a for- mal planning program. Quality is a goal that one continues to strive for. Our fu- ture depends on how success- ful the leaders are in demon- strating the needs for higher education. There are three pressing needs: increase of wages and salaries for faculty and staff, increase of funding for instructional and support equipment, and increase of support for the maintenance of the physical plant, said Powell. Besides improving the qual- ity of programs, Powell en- couraged the recruitment of superior students through the Foundation Scholars Program, said Tim Cowhig, president of the University Student Associ- ation and student member of the Board of Regents. Powell said he ' s noticed a beneficial change in students in the 1980s. They are greatly concerned about what they are learning. The students ' goals changed from going through the processes to valu- ing the material they are learn- ing. A group of more than 500 persons honored Powell and his wife, Downey, at the J. C. Powell Appreciation Recep- tion, December 13, at the Uni- versity. Representatives from 126 Academics President Powell the Commonwealth of Ken- tucky, higher education, the local community, and the Uni- versity ' s alumni, faculty and students. Governor Martha Layne Collins proclaimed December 13, 1984, as J. C. Powell Appre- ciation Day. President Powell deserved full appreciation from all the Commonwealth citizens for his dedicated ef- forts to provide quality educa- tion in Kentucky and for the immeasurable contributions he has made to the future of so many young people over the years, said Gov. Collins. After his retirement, De- cember 31, Powell plans to spend some time at his lake- side cabin in Laurel County, playing golf, and working with his hands around his new home. Top: Dr. Robert R. Martin presents President J. C. Powell with the University Seal. Above: Powell occasionally visited meetings of cam- pus organizations such as the Methodist Cen- ter, Right: Due to his long tenure, Powell was accustomed with the traditions of the Univer- sity. Photos by Lambert Academics President Powell 127 President and Mrs. J. C. Powell 128 Academics President Powell During his presidential term, Powell awarded one- third of the 47,000 graduate degrees. Powell said, the Uni- versity had a proud tradition of excellence supported by a strong Alumni Association. On behalf of the Alumni Asso- ciation, President William C. Dosch, presented the Powells with a check to be used for Eu- ropean vacation. In a letter read at the dinner, Powell ' s daughters wrote: People spend years diligently working toward the goal of re- tirement. You have put more than time into your work. Your gifts of listening and problem- solving have helped many young people meet their goals, including the two young peo- ple you came home to at night! -HifiiikJ.C. DOW Top: The J. C. Powell Appreciation Reception was held in the Keen lohnson Ballroom. Above: The Powells enjoy a private moment during the singing of the Alma Mater. Left: Many warm greetings were exchanged be- tween Powell and his friends and co-workers. Academics President Powell 129 Dr. Hanly Funderburk is chosen as the new President of Eastern Kentucky University Hanly Funderburk pos- sesses the qualities to serve Eastern in a most outstanding manner, said Henry Stratton, chairman of the University ' s Board of Regents. We appreciate his accom- plishments. as a former presi- dent of Auburn University and chancellor of Auburn Univer- sity at Montgomery. A search Committee com- posed of six members of the University Board of Regents, a 15-member Faculty Staff Ad- isory Committee, a nine- member Student Advisory Committee, and an Alumni Advisory Committee began their selection process in May. On November 5, the Commit- tee announced the three fina- lists, which included Funder- burk. On November 27, Funder- burk was named as the Uni- versity ' s eighth president in its 78-year history. Funderburk was born June 19, 1931, in Carrollton, Ala- bama, where he attended both elementary and secondary school. Following his gradu- ation from Carrollton High School in 1949. he received a bachelor of science degree in agricultural science from Au- burn University in 1953. In 1956 he returned to his alma mater after three years in the U.S. Army; he earned a master of science degree in botany and researching the ac- tion of herbicides. Dr. Funderburk continued his education and research as a graduate research assistant at Louisiana State University earning a Ph.D. degree in plant physiology in 1961. Supervising development of a physical plant valued at more than $20 million, design- ing of academic programs for 5.000 undergraduate and grad- uate students and recruiting of quality faculty and staff were some of his accomplishments as vice-president and chief ad- ministrator at Auburn Univer- sity at Montgomery. In 1978 Dr. Funderburk was named Auburn University at Montgomery ' s chancellor. By then the university had a $16 million operating budget, an enrollment that exceeded 5,000 students and a new $10 million building program. Funderburk and the Univer- sity ' s new First Lady, Helen Hanson Funderburk, have two children, Debra Elaine, 29, and Kenneth Cliff, 25, and the grandparents of a two-and-a- half year old granddaughter. Expressing his sentiments toward the University, Fun- derburk said during the selec- tion process he was impressed with the campus as a whole and the people whom he came in contact with. 130 Academics President Funderburk Opposite Page: Dr. Funderburk gets to business at his first Board of Regents meeting. Left: Dr. Funderburt; poses during one of his first visits to the University. Above: The New First Ladv of the University is Mrs. Helen Hanson Funderburk. Below: Dr. Funder- burk meets several of this regions political representatives during an introductory meeting at Frankfort. Here he is pictured with Senator Robert R. Martin, Governor Martha Layne Collins, and Representative Harry Moberly, Jr. ,- Academics President Funderburk 131 New president is selected by The Board of Regents llli! FRONT ROW: Henry D. Stratton. Chairman; [ohn Keith. Tommy Harper, President I.C. Powell, Alois Mclntyre Moore, Dr. Rodney Gross. BACK ROW: Craig Cox. Dr. Robert Warren. Robert J. Begley )r., Dr. Bonnie Gray Faculty Representative; Tim Cowhig. Student Representative. Henry D. Stratton, Chair- man of the Board, appointed a committee consisting of six board members to conduct the search for a replacement to re- tiring President J.C. Powell. To aid in the search process advi- sory committees were formed from faculty staff, students, and alumni. A total of 159 individuals were nominated or made ap- plication, 85 of these complet- ed a required questionnaire and were evaluated by the ad- visory committees. The advi- sory committees identified 27 individuals from which the Search Committee selected 19. Three finalist were eventu- ally invited to the campus. Stratton commented, We are convinced that we have iden- tified three superior individ- uals. Any, of whom, can do an excellent job of providing leadership to Eastern. John Keith added that the remain- der of the process would in- volve mutual assessment be- tween the candidate and the University. On Monday, November 26, 1984, the Board unanimously elected Hanly Funderburk as the University ' s eighth presi- dent. Stratton noted that the decision to offer Funderburk the presidency followed an open and comprehensive na- tional search and was reached after careful consid- eration of the immediate and future needs of the Universi- ty. Accepting the presidency Funderburk said his first pri- ority would be to establish a strong working relationship with the faculty and staff, stu- dents, and alumni. To refine Eastern ' s programs and service to Eastern and Central Ken- tucky 132 Academics Regents Varied Duties Are Performed by the Vice Presidents Spending unobservable and seldom acknowledged hours of work, the University Vice- presidents involve themselves in all phases of the University. Each one of these men are en- gaged in a different aspect of the administration process. The Office of Business Af- fairs, under the direction of Earl Baldwin, is responsible for all the business services and transactions at the University, including the telephone sys- tem, printing services, the bookstore and food services. Donald Feltner, Vice-presi- dent for University Relations Development, directs the Divi- sions of Development, Alumni Affairs, and Public Informa- tion in order to maintain a positive identity of the Univer- sity. Providing students with pro- grams that enhance their stay at the University, Dr. Thomas D. Meyers, Vice-President for Student Affairs, oversees resi- dence hall programs, student health services and student activities. Registration, graduation, class scheduling and tran- scripts are handled in the Of- fice of Academic Affairs, un- der the direction of Dr. John D. Rowlett. The Vice-president for Ad- ministrative Affairs, under Dr. William E. Sexton, organizes the management of academic computing, the Hummel Plan- tarium and the radio and tele- vision stations. Together, the Vice-presi- dents conduct the operations of the University. C. E. Baldwin Business Affairs Donald Feltner University Relations Development Dr. Thomas Meyers Student Affairs Dr. John Rowlett Academic Affairs Research Dr. William Se.xton Administrative Affairs 133 Higher Education is still influenced by Dr. Robert R. Martin President Emeritus Robert R. Martin is using his experi- ence in education during his second term in the Kentucky Senate. First elected to the Senate in 1976 Martin has served as President of Eastern Kentucky University for 16 years. Before that he had served the Commonweahh as Super- intendent of Public Institution and Secretary of Finance. As a member of the Senate he is serving on the Education Committee, and the Sub-Com- mittee on Higher Education. The Welfare Committee also receives his attention. He remains active at his alma mater by attending ball- games and special functions. He was in attendance at the J.C. Powell Appreciation Din- ner and Dr. Hanly Funder- burk ' s introductory meeting with Governor Martha Layne Collins at the State Capitol in Frankfort. Right Above: Dr. Martin continues to speak at Alumni meetings. Right Below: Pre.sident Emeritus Robert R. Martin meets the Univer- sity ' s new president, Dr. Hanly Funderburk, at the introductory meeting held by Governor Martha Lavne Collins. 1.34 Academics Dr. Robert R. .Martin Dwight Phillips Hall of Fame Recipient The Hall of Fame recipient is Dwight Phillips a senior from Louisiville, Ky. Dwight was surprised when he discovered he was selected for this distin- guished honor. The receiver of the award is one of the nine outstanding students which are chosen by the individual colleges. Dwight, a College of Business student, plans to at- tend law school after graduat- ing from the University. While attending the Univer- sity, Dwight has received sev- eral honors, including: Deans List, President Harry S. Tru- man Scholarship nominee. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, and Outstanding Stu- dent for the College of Busi- ness. Dwight is active in several University organizations. They are Gamma Beta Phi, which he was chairman of the applications committee for; Sigma Tau Pi, Finance Club and Financial Management Association. The idea of a small campus atmosphere persuaded the se- nior to attend this University. The instructor ' s attitudes and methods impressed him as he became more involved with the University. Dwight re- ceived a co-op job and credit for a business internship at The Courier Journal person- nel office. When asked about what ad- vice he might give other stu- dents, Dwight stated, you (the students) should re-think all the decisions you make about college and remember the rea- son you are here which is to go to school. Top and Above: Dwight has developed good hbrary skills from four years of using the Crabbe Library as a place to study and re- search. Academics Hall of Fame 135 Charles Gibson leaves his position as the Dean of the Graduate School Offering over thirty Master ' s Degree programs, the Gradu- ate School is a unique opportu- nity for students wanting to further their education be- yond the traditional four-year degree. To be admitted to the University ' s Graduate School, a student must have a 2.4 grade point average, an under- graduate degree and must re- ceive a sufficient score on the Graduate Record Examina- tion. According to Dean Charles Gibson, the Graduate School provides good preparation for students continuing on to doc- toral level degrees. Excellent experience is also provided by the school for students who wish to become teachers. Dean Gibson said the Uni- versity ' s Graduate School compares favorably with other regional schools because of the quality and breadth of the programs. The Graduate School is in the second year of a five-year program evaluation in which all graduate programs are re- viewed. Dean Gibson, said, The goal of the evaluation is to improve the quality of offer- ings and ' - ' -■i ' -olidate whatever ' «i we do have. After Dr. Gibson ' s retire- ment, effective January 1, 1985, the University will choose an acting dean, who will serve until June 30, 1985. 136 Academics Graduate School Opposite Page: Giving class presentations helps prepare graduate student Greg Watts for the business world. Left: Charles Gibson is the Dean of the Graduate School. Below: Melody Welsh puts her knowledge from grad- uate classes to practical use through her job at the Telford Community Center. Academics Graduate School 137 Career goals can be reached in the College of Allied Health and Nursing Above Left: David Gale is the Dean of the Col- lege of Allied Health and Nursing. Above: As part of nursing clinicals, Karen Zins demon- strates proper grooming techniques to Model students. 138 Academics Allied Health and Nui. ' iing Far Left: Nancy Brenne the Outstanding Stu- dent, works on making an occupational ther- apy tool. Left: Mrs. Betty J. Thompson is the Outstanding Teacher for the College of Allied Health and Nursing. Below Left: Two students practice taking blood in hematology ' class. The College of Allied Health and Nursing succeeds in pre- paring college students for jobs after college. Dean David Gale said this idea is proven by the high percentage passing rate of students taking state exams and licensure. The College ' s areas of study are Emergency Medical Care, Environmental Health Sci- ence, Health Record Science, Medical Assisting Technology, Medical Technology Lab, Bac- calaureate Nursing, Associate Degree Nursing, Occupational Therapy, and continuing edu- cation. These areas of study in- clude classroom work and practical experience through clinicals. Dean Gale believes the stu- dents who finish one of the programs in the College do achieve their dreams. Some students may not work in this area because of the academic rigor in the College. Mrs. Betty J. Thompson, as- sistant professor of medical technology, was voted the Out- standing Teacher for the Col- lege of Allied Health and Nurs- ing. Mrs. Thompson has been with the University five years. Being active in University organizations and functions is what Nancy Brennen feels helped her become the Out- standing Student for the Col- lege of Allied Health and Nurs- ing. Nancy has been active with the Catholic Newman Center, is a member of Student Occupational Therapy Associ- ation, Mortar Board Honor So- ciety, and Lambda Sigma Sophomore Honor Society. Academics Allied Health Nursing 139 Co-op is stressed as an extremely important part of the programs offered in the College of Applied Arts and Technology The College of Applied Arts and Technology celebrated its 75th year anniversary on Oc- tober 13. 1984, by sponsoring a luncheon and guest speakers for the visiting alumni and fac- ulty The College includes five departments, which offer both majors and minors in their fields: Agriculture, Home Eco- nomics, Industrial Education and Technology, Mass Com- munications, Military Science, and a minor in Aviation. The Interior Design program in the Home Economics De- partment was accredited by FIDER, Foundation for Interior design and Education Re- search. FIDER is a New York based organization. The Uni- versity received the second ac- credited Interior Design Pro- gram in Kentucky. The Department of Agricul- ture provides practical work experience for students on farms and in greenhouses. Also, most students in this de- partment participate in unique co-operative education. Their program uses the split-semes- ter system where students go to school for eight weeks and work for eight weeks. Accord- ing to dean Kenneth Hansson, Co-op is a very important part of this type of college. Chartering of the student chapter of the Society of Man- ufacturing Engineers took place on September 24, 1984. Society of Manufacturing En- gineers, SME, is a professional society dedicated to the ad- vancement of manufacturing engineers, technologists, and managers. The highlight of the chartering ceremony was a talk given by Mr. Forrest D. Brummett, International President of SME. Dr. Danny Britt, professor of Agriculture, received the Out- standing Teacher award. Dr. Britt was surprised and pleased with the honor. Mark Leis, Outstanding Stu- dent for the College, has a dou- ble education major in Indus- trial Arts and English. In re- ceiving this award, Leis said, I am thankful for my relation- ship with Jesus Christ and for his inspiration. 140 Academics Applied Art ' Technology Far Left: Mark Leis, shows he ' s got what it takes to be the Outstanding Student as he works on a special project for class. Left: Dr. Danny Britt, Outstanding Teacher, enjoys working with the animals at the Dairy Farm. Opposite Left: In the Military Science Pro- gram, practical experience is a must. Left: Im- plications of robotics was one of the many areas explored by the College during the seminar on automated manufacturing which was held September 24 and 25. 1984. Above: Kenneth Hansson, Dean of the College of Ap- plied Arts and Technology. Academics Applied Arts Technology 141 Providing students with the chance to enrich their cultural life is one goal of the College of Arts and Humanities At one point, every Univer- sity student has experienced a course in the College of Arts and Humanities. Each year the enrollment of the College is between 9,000 to 10,000 stu- dents; most are taking English or humanities courses as a part of their general education re- quirements. According to Dean John Long, Since the University is an open admissions Universi- ty, it is difficult to reach the students effectively. The Col- lege separates students accord- ing to their ability by offering honors and remedial pro- grams. The College has two pur- poses at the University, said Dean Long. One of them is to provide instruction leading to a degree in Art, English, For- eign Languages, Music, Philos- ophy and Religion, and Speech and Theatre Arts. Secondly, the College has a responsibil- ity to all students to provide them classroom instruction and offer them a chance to at- tend events which are educa- tional and enrich their cultur- al life. The students and faculty furnish the University com- munity with art exhibits, the- atre productions, humanities forums and musical recitals. The College publishes a sched- ule of events available to facul- ty and students. Dr. Danny Robinette, chosen as Outstanding Teacher, has taught at the University for 12 years as a professor in Speech 142 Academics Arts and Humanities Far Left: John Martin is the Outstanding Stu- dent for the College of Arts and Humanities. Left: According to Dr. Dan Robinette the learning proceeds is a partnership between teachers and students trying to find answers and solve problems. Opposite Page: In ceramics class, students at- tain experience with ceramic forming meth- ods, decorating techniques and materials. Left: Dr. |ohn Long, is the Dean of the College of Arts and Humanities. Above: The depart- ment of music ' s primary function is to pre- pare music specialist for professional careers. and Theatre Arts. The facuhy of the College of Arts and Humanities chose John Martin as the Outstand- ing Student. Martin said he was excited about getting the awards and attributes it to his working and studying hard while at the University. Academics Arts and Humanities 143 Lack of enrollment causes the suspension of a major In the College of Business Above: Alfred Patrick is ihe Acting Dean of the College of Business. Right: Learning to give presentations is an important part of any business students ' college career. Opposite Page: The College of Business offers a variety of classes that are useful for non-business ma- jors as well as business majors. The College of Business pro- vides many degree programs, such as computer information systems, marketing and man- agement. As the number of students has increased, so has the area of computers. The College has added a micro- computer lab. We feel we have to be moving in that area, said Alfred Patrick, act- ing dean. The College is work- ing to increase computer avail- ability and to add to the micro- computer lab. In addition to improved study areas in the College, they have also made improve- ments in the staff, like the ad- dition of doctoral faculty. We have an excellent faculty who have a lot to offer students, they have a lot of first hand ex- perience before coming to our staff, stated Patrick. As opposed to additions and improvements, the Coal Min- ing Administration major has been deleted from the College of Business. Due to the lack of enrollment, the program, which was considered of ma- jor importance for Kentucky, was suspended. Dr. John T. Moore was cho- sen as the Outstanding Teach- er for the College of Business. He was an assistant professor of accounting. Dr. Moore is no longer teaching at the Univer- sity, but he continues to teach and is presently at Kennesau College in Georgia. The Outstanding Student in the College of Business is Dwight Phillips, a finance ma- jor from Louisville, Ky. 144 Academics Business r . ' -■ ' 1 w r Z . a o VI II SP K o JI! Left: Dwight Phillips is the Outstanding Stu dent for the College of Business. Academics Business 145 Students are learning to use Computers as a teaching device in the College of Education In the summer of 1984 the College of Education had a fac- ulty workshop to familiarize the teachers with the use of computers as a teaching de- vice. Dean Dixon Barr hopes to prepare students in the Col- lege of Education to use com- puters for instructional pur- poses when they start their teaching career. Using com- puters as a teaching device consist of finding appropriate software packages to use with different subjects and grade levels. The College of Education students get experience early in their college career at Model Laboratory School, which is the only laboratory school in the state. With the students getting hands-on experience in their first or second semes- ter they discover if teaching is what they want to pursue. Ac- cording to Dean Barr, Better students are entering and leav- ing the College of Education due to the raised emission and exit standards. The Outstanding Teacher for the College of Education is Dr. Joanna Paterno. Dr. Paterno is an assistant professor of cur- riculum and instruction. Rebecca E. Ostrander was surprised to find out that she was chosen as the Outstanding Student for the College of Edu- cation. She felt that her par- ticipation in campus organiza- tions like Sigma Tau Alpha, the Wesley Foundation and hard work helped her achieve the honor of outstanding student. 146 Academics Education Far Left: Classroom training is put to practical use by the Outstanding Student Rebecca Os- trander. Left: Dr. loanna Paterno is the Out- standing Teacher for the College of Educa- tion. Opposite Left: All majors with teaching certi- fication like Andrew Hoekyema must student teach before graduation. Left: Dean Dixon Barr, the Dean of the College of Education. Above: Sandy Sullivan demonstrates her abil- ity to work on a one-to-one basis. Academics Education 147 Curriculum is designed to meet students needs in the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics The three departments in the College of Health, Physical Education. Recreation and Athletics are designed to pre- pare their students for various careers of the future. The Department of Health Education provides programs in Health Education with a major or minor in school health education or communi- ty health education. The de- partment also teaches personal and community health as a general education require- ment for all of its students. The Department of Physical Education offers programs to prepare students for both teaching and non-teaching po- sitions. The major in physical education has six options from which students may choose. The Department of Recre- ation and Park Administration offers programs to develop competences needed for ad- ministration, supervision, and leadership of recreational ser- vices. « Dean Russell Bogue said, I feel that the different areas of our College are by far the best in Kentucky and the surround- ing areas, due to fine faculty . ji ■■x--y:;: v ' ;s Si and the cooperation of fine stu- dents. Bogue added, stu- dents are the most important in all situations; therefore, we are always redoing the cur- riculum to help to meet stu- dents needs. The Outstanding Teacher of the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics is Dr. Don L. Calitri. Dr. Calitri is in his tenth year at the University. He is a profes- sor of health education and serves as adviser for the Office of Undergraduate Studies and community health students. The Outstanding Student for the College is Sherry Lynn Barnes, president of the Health 148 Academics Health, P.E., Recreation and Athletics I a iS i o. E o Far Left: Sherry Lynn Barnes is the Outstand- ing Student for the College. Left: The Out- standing Teacher is Dr. Don L. Calitri. Opposite Page and Left: A variety of physical education classes are offered for freshmen to take as part of their general education re- quirements. Archery and swimming are two of those classes. Above: Russell Bogue is the Dean of the College of Health, Physical Edu- cation, Recreation and Athletics. Honorary Society. After gradu- ation in May, Mrs. Barnes will be student teaching at a junior high school in Lexington, Ken- tucky. Academics Health, P.E., Recreation and Athletics 149 The quality of Bachelor ' s and Master ' s Degree Programs Are Top in United States in the College of Law Enforcement Above: Dr. Truett Ricks is the Dean of the Col- lege of Law Enforcement. Right: Many fire prevention students get practical experience with fire equipment, such as fire trucks, by working at Richmond fire stations. 150 Academics Law Enforccmenl Left: Norma Baxter Sizemore is the outstand- ing student for the College of Law Enforce- ment. Below: In criminalistics lab students learn how to do microscopic examinations of fiber, hair, and glass; do gun powder residue tests and do simple blood typing. Providing a wide range of employment opportunities in departments of Fire Preven- tion and Control, Correctional Services, Police Administra- tion, Forensic Science, Securi- ty and Traffic Safety, the Col- lege of Law Enforcement strives to provide students with the best education possi- ble for future careers. Accord- ing to Dean Truett Ricks, Across the United States, we are one of the top schools in terms of quality of our Bache- lor ' s and Master ' s Degree pro- grams in law enforcement, corrections, and security. On October 12, the first on- campus alumni chapter was chartered for the College of Law Enforcement. Dr. Ron Wolfe, President of the Univer- sity Alumni Chapter, present- ed this charter. For this first year, faculty and students wrote by-laws and selected of- ficers. In order to be a member of the college of law Enforce- ment Alunmi Chapter, one must be a member of the Uni- versity ' s Alumni Society. In conjunction with the charter- ing of the new chapter, the Col- lege had a conference the weekend of October 12, deal- ing with Safety and security. Law Enforcement and Correc- tions. On March 27, and 28, the College sponsored a career day open to all students interested in Law Enforcement. Approxi- mately fifty agencies were re- presented from all over the United States. Some of the more prominent recruiters were from the F.B.I. , Secret Service, I.R.S., U.S. Forestry, and U.S. Department of Agri- culture. The Outstanding Teacher chosen for the College was Colonel Wofford White. Col. White died May 1, 1984. Norma Baxter Sizemore, a corrections major, is the Out- standing Student for the Col- lege of Law Enforcement. Nor- ma was surprised in being cho- sen as the outstanding student. She felt that her experiences at home and work and her fam- ily ' s support helped her do well in her studies at the Uni- versity. Academics Law Enforcement 151 Students get help from faculty in finding jobs in the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences Donald Batch, Dean of the College of Natural and Math- ematical Sciences, said the programs in the College pre- pare the students for their ca- reers after graduation. Stu- dents can study in the areas of Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science. Earth Science, Envi- ronmental Resources. Fisher- ies Management, Geology, Mathematics, Microbiology, Physics. Statistics, and Wildlife Management. The College gained several new faculty members this year with four new instructors in mathematics. Dean Batch said students should get to know their instructors. The instruc- tors in the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences can be very helpful in finding or getting jobs. According to Dean Batch, One out of eight students get jobs with faculty ' s help resulting from their knowing what jobs are avail- able. Chosen as the Outstanding Teacher for the College of Nat- ural and Mathematical Sci- ences is Dr. lohn P. Harley. Dr. Harley is a professor of biologi- cal science. i Ben Meisenheimer was se- lected as the Outstanding Stu- dent for the College. Ben is currently enrolled at the Uni- versity of Louisville and East- ern Kentucky University through a special program that accepts pre-medical majors to 152 Academics Natural Mathematical Sciences Far Left: Ben Meisenheimer, the Outstanding Student for the College. Left; Dr. John Harley, Out.standing Teacher, lectures to a class. Opposite Left: Lab work is an important part of the learning process in the College. Left: Donald Batch, the Dean of the College of Nat- ural and Mathematical Sciences. Above: In geology lab. students study about common minerals, rocks and geological processes. start medical school after com- pleting their junor year as a pre-medical student. Academics Natural Mathematical Sciences 153 Suspension of three degree programs help to improve the other programs in the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences Above: Learning about behavior modifica- tions through positive reinforcement is an im- portant part of a psychology major. Opposite Page: Russell Enzie is the Dean of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. Photos by Paul Lambert 154 Academics Social and Behavioral Sciences Far Left: The Outstanding Student of the Col- lege is Ana Lisa Hogrefe. Left: Dr. Marc Gold- stein is the Outstanding Teacher for the Col- lege. The College of Social and Behavioral Sciences offers the only paralegal science pro- gram in the state that is accre- dited by the Bar Association. The College also offers degrees in Anthropology, Sociology, So- cial Work, Economics. Geogra- phy, Planning and Develop- ment, Legal Assistance, Histo- ry, Political Science, Transportation, and Psycholo- gy- According to Dean Russell Enzie, this College has a major concern with the quality of its programs. The suspension of the Master ' s Degree in sociolo- gy and in general psychology and the Bachelor of Arts De- gree in planning due to lack of student interest, helped to im- prove the College ' s other areas of study. Because of this in- crease in resources, the im- provement and availability of equipment for classes was pos- sible, said Dean Enzie. Dr. Marc Goldstein was cho- sen as the Outstanding Teach- er for the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. Dr. Gold- stein, a sociology professor, has been with the University for eight years. Chosen as the Outstanding Student was Ana Lisa Hogrefe. She has been active in such po- litical clubs as the Young Democrats and the Council on International Relations and United Nations Affairs. Ho- grefe is a member of Pi Sigma Alpha and is involved in var- ious student organizations. She credits her honor to her in- volvement in the University and the pride she takes in all that she does. Academics Social and Behavorial Sciences 155 I 156 Involvement Divider Involvement only enhances the possibility of reaching a dream Involvement Divider 157 Student Association . ; ■ . ' ■ - - : ' - - FRONT ROW: Kelli Neal. St. Rights and Resp.; Greg Farris. Elections; Angie Bailey, P. R.; Kevin Miller. V-chair Acad. Affairs; Tim Cowhig, Pres.; Charlie Sutkamp. ' . Pres.; Angela Spencer. Acad. Affairs; Robert Randall. Comm. on Comm.; Sheila Smith, V-chair Comm. on Comm.; Amy Wolfford. V-chair P. R.: Keith Kline. ' -chair St. Rights and Resp. SECOND ROW; Melissa lohnson. Kimber Easterly, Toni Dyke. Donna Lambers, Cherie Mosley, Elena Wheatley. Sandy Harris, Carol Sutton, Beth Maurer, Tammy Chandler, Mimi Sanders. Pam Mullins. Tonya lames, lacqueline Thomas. Laura Steele, Marv Scott. THIRD ROW: Roderick Heal, |udy Bruce, Anne Allegrini, Kathy Blackburn, Theresa Anderson, Cheryl Mather, Terri King, Randy Phillips. icki Gruber. Maja Anderson, Suzanne Hulshult, Kathy Portman. Vickie Shodoan, Anne Marie Papineau, [ohn Triplett, Cathy Reardon, )anie Bishop. BACK ROW: |on Marshall, Kathy Gammon, |ohn Cutright, Maresa Taylor, Mary-Anne Witten, Alyson Squires. Mark Hundley. Lee Murphy, Ginnifer Saylor, William Gilchrist, Markus Niebamck, Am Amr. Hope Sebastian, Tracy Estepp, Ion Thornsbury. John Deck, Steve Huesing, Michael Keeling. The Student Association is the representative voice for all full-time Students attending the University. Each student senator is elected to represent 150 students from their respec- tive colleges. The Student As- sociation passes legislation, which acts as the student ' s at- tempt to change policies at the University. The SA sponsors such activities as University Pals, Voter Registration, Fall Festival, Gripeline, Rapp-n- Roll, and Student discount cards. The SA gives the University Mary Klumb received information on arresting a friend at the Fall Festival sponsored by the Student Association from Senators Terri King and Cheryl Mather. 158 Involvement Student Association a central organization to look to for a statement of the con- cerns that deal not only with campus needs and policy changes, but also with the con- cerns of our society and our world. The SA tries to contin- ue to represent the diverse views of all students, and to give to those involved the ex- perience and leadership re- sponsibilities so much needed in today ' s society. The group ' s adviser is Dr. Thomas Myers, Vice-president for Student Affairs. The EXECUTIVE COUNCIL is made up of the President of the Student Association and the Chairpersons of the var- ious committees. The commit- tees are: Public Relations, Aca- demic Affairs, Student Rights and Responsibilities, Finance, Elections, Committee on Com- mittees, and the various Ad- Hoc committees. The EXECUTIVE COUNCIL consists of FRONT ROW: Tim R. Cowhig. Pres.; Angie Bailev. P.R.; ]. Charlie Sutkamp. V Pres. SECOND ROW: Sheila Smith. Comm. on Comm. V-chair.; Amy Wolfford, P.R. V-chair; Brian Bush, Finance. BACK ROW: Greg Farris, Elections: Angela Spenser. Acad. Affairs; Robert Randall, Comm. on Comm.: Kevin Miller. Acad. Affairs, V-chair. The STUDENT COURT is a nine-member judiciary board organized to represent the stu- dent body. Members of the court are senators in the Asso- ciation appointed by the Stu- dent Association. The main function of the Student Court is to settle issues that arise re- garding the students through- out the year. The STUDENT COURT consists of FRONT ROW: Yvette Reynolds, Mary McGill. Chief Justicer, Maria Kremer. Assoc. Chief lustice. BACK ROW: James Trousdale, Denise LaDuke, Stephen House, David Cummins. Involvement Student Association 159 The Marching Maroons Devoted Enthusiasm During the late afternoon, the Begley parking lot is occu- pied by the enthusiasm of the Marching Maroons. Practicing around two hours a day, the band ' s devotion unites the group as one. Despite the individual ' s moaning and aching muscles, each member strives for a re- warding performance. Creat- ing a unique feeling, they cap- ture the spirit of its audience at football and basketball games, pep rallies, parades, and in- door concerts. For his third year as band di- rector, Robert Belsar strives to make the Marching Maroons number one in the state. Al- though he assists the mem- bers, he states that he could not have a good band without their talent. Belsar also ar- ranges all the music performed by the band, which gives them an edge by being able to use unpublished music. When asked what the band ' s goals were for the year, Belsar said their main purpose is to entertain and produce spirit in the crowd. Below Left: While performing, a majorette gives a smile to the audience. Below: The brass section plays at the first home game. Youngstown State on Oct. 6. Below Right: The percussion section practices for the upcoming game, Middle Tennessee. 160 Involvement Band Below: During the song, My Old Kentucky Home , the trumpet section adds to the en- thusiasm of the halftime show. Right: Robert Belsar, director, assists the band members during rehearsal. Involvement Band 161 D. E o Top: The University Penguin Busters start the extermina- tion of Youngstown with a lively, crowd-raising routine. Above: Angee Ellis and Bill Downey lead the fans with one of the team ' s many sideline cheers. Right: Leesa Newby and Kim Kidd perform the every popular Go Big ' E ' . 162 Involvement The University Cheerleaders Who Ya Gonna Call . . . Penguin Busters , a spirit raiser used at the first football game of the season against the Youngstown State Penguins, was an enthusiastically active routine with pyramids, and gymnastics set to the popular hit song Ghostbusters . Led by their sponsor. Dr. Skip Daugherty and co-captains Mike Witzerman and Kim Kidd during the football sea- son, and Leesa Newby and Kel- ly McKnight during the bas- ketball season, the cheer- leaders performed routines similar to Penguin Busters at home football and basketball games. The cheerleaders work out three times a week for three hours during the regular sea- son. During the pre-game sea- son they attended UCA camp at Virginia Tech. They also have a concentrated practice the second week in August, and practice every day the first week of classes. In these prac- tices they perfect cheers and partner stunts, and work on new cheers and timing. This year the team had to make a lot of adjustments due to freak accidents which af- fected five out of 12 squad members. However, the 1984- 85 University cheerleaders not only added a lot of spirit and enthusiasm to the atmosphere of the various sporting events, but portrayed a culmination of much hard work and dedica- Top: Mike Witzerman leads the E.K.U. fans in one of the many high spirited yells of the season. iOU which CaU Serve tO be an Above; E.K.U. Cheerleaders are FRONT ROW: Kim Kidd, Kelly McKnight, Angee Ellis, Troy inspiration tO OtherS Seeking Hammons, Jennifer Rhule, Mike Witzerman. BACK ROW: Penny Thompson, Bill Downey, Donya V i i t t ■ • Noel, Mark Sutton, Leesa Newby, Allen Tatum. gOalS here at the University. Involvement 163 The Progress FRONT ROW: Rick Boggs, Photo Ed.; Laura Cullen, Teresa Hill, News Ed. BACK ROW: Marilyn Bailey, Adv.; Sherry Kaffenbarger, Organ. Ed.; Alan Wilson, Keaturf;s Ed.; Leanne Fields. Sec; Bob Herron, Arts Ed.; )ay Carey, Sports Ed.; Lisa Frost, Editor-in-Chief; Don Lowe, Mng. Ed.; Lucy Bennett, Copy Ed. 164 Involvement Progress Progress Creates New Style Under the leadership of Lisa Frost, editor, and Don Lowe, managing editor. The Progress is changing its image. Not only is the typestyle new, but the Progress added a new position, copy editor, which does final rewrites. These changes are to create an image of a more pro- fessional paper. The Progress staff surveys the University instructors to determine the accuracy of the paper. Also, this survey pro- vides the staff with an insight of the types of stories which are acceptable. The circulation of the Pro- gress has increased by 1,000 copies over last year ' s distribu- tion of 9,000 copies. They have also added delivery points off campus. Opposite Page: Teresa Hill and Lucy Bennett prepare to paste-up a page of the paper. Left: Lisa Frost and Don Lowe discusses the layout of the page. Above: Alan Wilson and Bob Her- ron checks the photos for quality. Photos by Neil Thompson Involvement Progress 165 The Milestone Providing yoii with a tangible source to re- flect your college expe- rience. When you reflect back on your college career twenty years down the road, what will you remember, how do you want to remember it and what will you reflect on? All of these points are goals which the Milestone staff attempt in their yearly endeavors. The staff compiles pictures, copy, and surveys to depict the year as it happened at the Uni- versity. The yearbook contains events pertaining to only that year, so each yearbook is unique. Anyone interested in attain- ing practical experience in yearbook production is able to be a staff member. During the weekly staff meetings, the staffers receive a story assign- ment, and they perform the necessary channels to com- plete it: interviewing, writing copy, scheduling pictures, and laying out the pages. Not only does the Milestone offer stu- dents practical experience in yearbook production, it allows students to familiarize them- selves with the University as a whole. I wanted to get involved with the yearbook for the col- lege involvement. I enjoy that sort of work. The yearbook provides me with the experi- ence of working with other people and the experience of dealing with the University, said Ion Stewart, academics editor. Through hard work and dedication, the 1984-85 Mile- stone staff successfully pro- duced the 62nd edition of the University ' s yearbook, which supplies students with a tangi- ble source reflecting their col- lege experience. FRONT ROW: Robert Hughes, Pam Layman, Melissa lohnson, Beverly Johnson. BACK ROW: Suzi Rushford, Ion Stewart, Myles Gullette, Frank Enlow, Lee Ann Webb. Milestone Staff Editor Dean ' a Moore Managing Editor Diana Smith Adviser Larry Bailey Student Life Editor. Robert Hughes Sports Editor Lee Ann Webb Academics Editor .... Jon Stewart Greeks Editor Frank Enlow Involvement Editor Melissa Johnson Classes Index Editors Tammy Buttery, Suzi Rushford Staff Danny Brandenburg, Myles Gullette, Beverly Johnson, Edyee Robinson, Debbie Scheer, Libby Williamson, Pam Layman, Jamie Linter, Sherry Kaffenbarger, Gillian Langley, Lisa Mullins, Crystal Wilkinson, Maryleigh Bucher, Kim Harmon Photographers Paul Lambert, Neil Thompson, Sam Maples, Tom Penegore. 166 Involvement Milestone Left: Magazines provide staffers with con- crete ideas for layouts and copy. Myles Gul- lette glances through one for a typing break. Below Left: Vlelissa |ohnson and [- ' rank Enlow gather information from yearbooks and news releases for an organizational spread. Below: As the deadline approaches, staffers, Beverly lohnson. Pam Layman, and Robert Hughes, work intently to meet it. Right: One of the managing editor ' s duties is to schedule group photo orders. Diana Smith fills out a receipt for the organization. Above: Ion Stewart advises Suzi Rushford on the or- ganization of the classes and index section. Photos by Lambert. Involvement Milestone 167 Alpha Epsilon Rho An honorary society for broad- casting students. FRONT ROW: Donna Williams. Co- Adv.; Dan Dixon. Coord.: Derek Cross, Sec; Richard Kerbaugh. Pres. — Elect: Deidre Clark, Pres.: David lones. Act. Coord.: Keith Morgan. Conv. Coord.; Dawn Daley. PR. Coord.; Sandy Brockwell, Tour. Coord. SECOND ROW: Carol Bishop. Sherri Cheek. Joy Sanders, Emily Johnson, Erin Ladd, Melodie Jewen, Wynona Padgett, Jamie Fryberger, Susan Whittaker. Dana Kidvvell, Christie Rogers, Stacey Lueken, Mindy Emrick, Tim Bates, Cindy Meholovitch. BACK ROW: James Murray, Richard Allen, Rod Zimmerman, Doug Eads, James Baber, Susie Hampton, Beth Czesk- leba, Ellissa Bailey, Lynn Adrian, Jennifer Rader, Ellen Yinger, Todd Wilson, Nancy Walkup. Alpha Phi Sigma An honorary society for criminal justice students. FRONT ROW: Tena Sexton, Sec; Annis Crab tree, V. P. ; Stephen Kalinchak, Pres.; Mario Russo, Treas.; Dr. Mittie Southerland. Faculty Sponsor. BACK ROW: James Keating, Hadi Hussien Alsgoor, LeAnne Scott, Tammy Chandler. Orlen Smith, Catherine Rao, Jill Briede. Steve Suhr. Delta Omicron An honorary society for music students with a GPA of 3.0 or above. FRONT ROW: Leesa Unger, Treas.; Elaine Mullins, Sec; Candace Ralenkotter, Pres.; Carolyn Rogers, Dana Kidwell. SECOND ROW: Amy Gilreath, Dir, of Pub.; Kim Volk, V.R; Angela Duff, Diane Thornton, Hist.; Karla Hinkle. BACK ROW: Sharon .McDonald, Jennifer Moon, Tiomothy Byrns, Penwita Dawson, .Mitchell Ruth, Lesa Kidwell, Sandra Bass, 2nd V.R 168 Involvement Honoraries nvis ' sivi Delta Sigma Rho An honorary society for communi- cation students. FRONT ROW: Max B. Huss, Adv.; Kathleen Schulze, Pres.; Chris Hooten. SECOND ROW: Rosa McCormack, Lisa Higgins. BACK ROW: Nancy Walkup, Rick Grant, Elizabeth Bertram, Karen McConnell. Delta Tau Alpha An honorary society for agriculture students with a GPA of 3.0 or above. FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Hilton, Sec; Lisa Cissell, V.P.; John Mullins, Pres.; Phil Jones, Treas.; Scott Althauser, 2nd V.P.; Sheri Southworth, Rptr. BACK ROW: Ron Ball, Kathy Jones, Linda Wilke, Edie Shepherd, Jeff Brown, Chuck Schad. Gamma Beta Phi An honorary society for students with 14 hours completed and rank in top 15%. Officers are FRONT ROW: Susan Whittaker, Hist.; Lorie Barker, Treas.; Amy O ' Daniel, Sec; Darrell Davis, Pres.; Gwen Green, V.P; Janelle White, Rptr. BACK ROW: Ruth Strohmeier, Social Chmn.; April Dahl, Social Chmn.; Stephanie Risner, Pub. Chmn.; Lisa Bentley, Project Chmn.; Elesha Pennington, Project Chmn. Involvement Honoraries 169 Gamma Iota Sigma An honorary society for insurance students. FRONT ROW: Wade Hembree. Sec. Treas.: Henry Coins, Pres.; Rob Proctor. ' .R SECOND ROW: Dorsey Good. Donna Rymell. Melody Lee. Charles Bowsher. Ann Rudd. BACK ROW: lay X ' alerio. Dr. Kenneth Kennedy. Crystal Lee. Dr. Samuel W ' eeve. Kappa Mu Epsilon An honorary society for math students. FRONT ROW: ' ince Leopold. V.R; Barb McCrath. Sec; Phillip Hamilton, Pres.: Dana Baxter. Treas. SECOND ROW: Dr. Patrick Costello. Adv.; Danny Seewer, Nancy Davidson. Brenda Music, Monica Camacho. lane Davidson, Vickie Triantafyllakis, Karen Cardwell, Lorie Barker, Kelly McKnight, Jackie Back, Greg Coulter. Russell Paine. BACK ROW: James Buis, Don Greenwell, Keith Stephenson, John Carroll, Mike Strange, Ted Averbeck, Joyce Dernovshek, Amy O ' Daniel, Mike Witzerman. Scott Tavlor, Nathaniel Prueitt. Lambda Sigma An honorary society for sophomores. FRONT ROW: Nancy Brennan, Sr. Adv.; Annis Crabtree, Jr. Adv.; Dianne Storey, Jr. Adv.; Susan Mitchell, Jr. Adv.; Susan Skarbowski, Sec; Patty Toloso, Ritual Chmn.; Amy DeCamp, Pres.; Theresa Smith, V. P. ; Susan Rizenbergs, Treas.; Denise Pyles, Ext. Chmn.; Dr. Martha Grise, Fac. Adv SECOND ROW: Heather Braun, Gillian Langley, Pamela Simmons, Heidi Lose, Julie Beichler, Carolyn Henry, Patti McCarty, Margaret Flowers, Karen Ball, Sherry Higgins, Laura Strange, Marci Strange, Kimberly Parkhill, Jenny Wolfford, Shantae Lucas, Denise Lichty. BACK ROW: Ron Harrison, Gregory Simpson, Sterling Smith, Elizabeth Bale, Maria Kremer, Jerry Johnson, Tammy Damron, Michael Thompson, Wendy Henna, Tracy Hobbs, James Ballinger, Anthony Lockard, Derrick Singleton. Mortar Board An honorary society for seniors. FRONT ROW: Michael Schlanser, Treas.; Diane Price, Ritual Chmn.; Chris Baker, V.P.; Nancy Brennan. Pres.; Mary Kay Bowdy, Sec; Terri Cox, Dir. Comm.; Dr. Martha Conaway, Sr. Adv, SECOND ROW: Sharon Young, Ana Hogrefe, Joanna Armstrong, Cara Dyer, Robin Cox, Elizabeth Cummins, Deidre Clark, Naomi Fonda. BACK ROW: Thomas Brown, Michael Least, John Stone. Leesa linger, Kevin Wilson, Norman Smith, Charlie Sutkamp, Kevin Miller, Joanna Sonmor, Kelly Montgomery. Phi Epsilon Kappa An honorary society for physical education majors. FRONT ROW: Eric Smith, Treas.; Stephanie Dolmanico, Sec; Lisa Prop, Pres.; Pat Morrissey, Hist. BACK ROW: Odell Phillips, Dave Dale, Norma Casey, Sandy Elman, Robin Mullins, George Dean, Daniel Lichty, Faculty Adv. Phi Sigma A biological science honorary for junior or graudate students with a GPA of 3.0. FRONT ROW: Guenter Schuster, Fac. Adv.; Tracye Floyd, V.P.; Lori Mosely, Sec. Treas.; Janet Thomas, Pres.; Barbara Ramey, Fac. Adv. SECOND ROW: Kim Sears, Regina Case, Amy Sprinkle, Stephanie Risner. BACK ROW: Amy Lynch, Patricia Stover, Carolyn Littel, Jim Belthoff, Annette Slater. Involvement Honoraries 171 Pi Omega Pi An honorary society for Business Education majors with a 2.75 GPA. FROM ROW: Myrena Jennings. Sponsor; Susan Hedges, Pres.; Emmie Daugherty-Hopkins, WilHam Rison, Soc. Chmn. BACK ROW: Annette Pequignot. Sec; Martha Bryant. Sharon Parrett, Ellisa Wuilleumier. Hist. Psi Chi An honorary society for psychology majors and minors in the top 35% of their class. FRONT ROW: Maggie Price, Treas.; Christine Roberts. Sec; Terri Cox, Pres.; LeAnne Scott, V.P.; Ollie Smith, Pub. BACK ROW: Judy Kaelin, Ginger Smith, Toni Willoughby, William Watkins, Fac. Adv.; Robert Kramp. Sigma Delta Pi An honorary- society for Spanish students with a GPA of 3.0 in their Spanish classes. FRONT ROW: Norris MacKinnon, Lorraine Grabauskas, Pres.; David Reedy, Tracye Floyd, Juli Hastings, Chris Baker, Carol Bishop. 172 Involvement Honoraries .. ' wl a a ' •- ' ! Scabbard and Blade An honorary society for Military Science with GPA of 3.0 or above. FRONT ROW: John Aregbalo, 1 SG; Beatrice Stigall, Finance Officer; Kenneth Keppler, Exc. Officer; Wade Ammerman, Co. Commander; LTC Robert Jenkins, Co. Adv. SECOND ROW: Wayne Eccles, Grace Rainwater, Randall Wahlberg, David Scott, Tim Snyder. BACK ROW: Dennis Daniels, John Lasell. Sigma Tau Delta An honorary society for English students. FRONT ROW: Janet Johnson, Sharon Johnston, Diane Thornton, Pres.; Joe Powell, V.R BACK ROW: Dot Sutton, Fac. Adv.; Juli Hastings, Elesha Pennington, Harry Brown, Fac. Adv. Sigma Tau Pi An honorary society for sophomore or above level business students with a GPA of 3.0 or above. FRONT ROW: Dr. Fred Engle, Adv; LuAnn Hinton, V.P; Robin Cox, Pres.; Mary Beth Walter, Sec; Cindy Allen, Rptr. SECOND ROW: Susan Rizenbergs, Angela Fitzpatrick, Bobbi Brennan, Melba Vaughn, Laura Bennett, Annette Pequignot, Vicki Wiley, Marcia Ballard, Vera Maloney, Cara Dyer, Regina Isom, Glenn Buchter, Doug Paris, Donna Spence, Janene Wiley, Denise Brothers, Sonya Fuller. THIRD ROW: Kurt Giebel. Dwight Butler, Donna Meade, Christine Craven, Tamara Coffey, Gwen Green, Ruth Strohmeier, Douglas Grant, Priscilla Chansler, Michelle Swiney, Ann Rudd, Carrie May, Ruby Huff, Carla Neeley, Alice Smith. BACK ROW: Doug Wilson, Rod Curtis, Rob Proctor, Don Bornhorst, Dave Kauscher, James Cambrel, Dorsey Good, Norman Smith, Jack Phipps, April Dahl, Angela Campbell, Scott Vennefron, Don Combs, Becky Gabbard, Dwight Phillips, Vickie Giles, Jolene Wiley, Dwight Myers. Involvement Honoraries 173 Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a senior honor society. Their purpose is to encourage superior scholar- ship in all academic areas. Phi Kappa Phi ' s adopted motto is Let the love of learning rule mankind. These seniors have attained a G.RA. of 3.7 or high- er and have demonstrated scholarship and leadership in their fields of study. Phi Kappa Phi is the highest ranking hon- orary at the University. Sherri Arnold Douglas Grant Stephanie Risner Ronald Bailiff Lori S. Haake Kristena Hansson Robinson Donna Barney Laura Beth Holt James Smith Karen Bohmann Douglas R. Johnston Joanna M. Sonmor Mary Kay Bow dy Vince C. Leopold J. Charlie Sutkamp Robert L. Brown Rebecca Littleton Mary Taylor Judith Shea Bruce John M. Martin Leesa R. Unger Deborah S. Doran Ben Alan Meisenheimer Teresa B. Vaught Cara Nevirman Dyer Kevin Jon Miller Kimerly A. Webb Tracye Leigh Floyd Harold Keith Morgan Vickie Jo Wiley Amy Suzanne Gilreath Dwight F. Phillips Pamela C. Winkle 174 Involvement ;l TTTTrTT WliosWho A. U) (iSllll)i;. TSI. : nicncan (j()llci cs WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES 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 Commence- ment exercises in May. Ehgi- bility depends upon a 2.7 grade-point average, active participation writhin organiza- tions, and having been en- rolled in the University for at least two years. The Milestone would like to congratulate these students. W. Scott Althauser Judson F. Devliln John Martin Franklin Wade Ammerman Margaret Donahue James Andrew Metzger Lisa Ann Bentley Guy Victor Frable Kevin Miller John Balkenbaker Cheryl Gehringer Paul Moore Matt W. Bobzien James Grace John David Mullins Janet F. Boothe Gwendolyn Green James W. Patton Mary Kay Bowdy Lori Haake Rob Proctor Nancy Brennan Nadine Hornack Terry Ramsey Jeffrey L. Brown Barb Hutzel Stephanie Risner Joseph G. Caldwell Debbie Hutzel Mario Russo Lisa Cissell Ken Kearns Mary Jo Shaw Robyn Leigh Clifton Karol Korfhage Betty Annette Slater Greg Coulter Marc Lawrence Leis Joanna Sonmor Linda Williams Coulter Vince C. Leopold John Stone Lori Courtney Sherri L. Long Jerry C. Sutkamp Terri Cox Belinda Maness Rachel Taylor David Cummins Involvement 175 Accounting Club The Accounting Club is an organization for students with a strong interest in accounting. The club strives to give mem- bers a first-hand look at public and industrial accounting out- side the classroom. In the past, members have volunteered in- come tax assistance for low-in- come families, which gave them hands on experience in preparing tax returns. The Ac- countin g Club was founded at the University in 1963. Their adviser is Mr. Kenneth Grif- fith. Agriculture Club The Agriculture Club serves as a service organiza- tion for the students and facul- ty of the agricultural depart- ment. The group helps people within the department get to know each other better and promotes involvement among the members of the communi- ty. It also aids in interaction be- tween the faculty and the stu- dents. The Agriculture Club is advised by William Stocker and Michael Wilson. It was founded at the University in 1974. FRONT ROW: Tamara Coffev, Sec; Norman Smith, Pres.; Sharon Isreal. V.P.; Gwen Green, Treas.; Ken Griffith. Adv. SECOND ROW: Melba Vaughn, Vickie Wiley. Cara Dyer, Cynthia Caudill, Robin Gox. Sherry Flanery, Lisa Hart. Su.san Ehret, Darlene Adams. THIRD ROW: Shauna VanPeH, Susan Giffith, lames Gambrel, Bobbi Brennan. |ulie Fitzpatrick, Hope Sebastian, Mark Holmes. Tracy Hobbs, Regina Morton, Wanda Feagins. Sherri Vaught. BACK ROW: David Derringer. Ruth Strohmeier. Michelle Swiney, Anthony Combs, [ack Phipps, Edward Dotson, Kurt Giebel. Patricia Boothe, Don Combs, lulie Burt. FRONT ROW: |ohn Mullins. Rptr.; Tim Kollenberg, Sec; Lisa Cissel, Pres.; Phil |ones, VR; W. Scott Allhauser. Treas, SECOND ROW: Doug Dicken, Wallace Taylor, leff Brown, Daryl Morris, Chuck Schad. THIRD ROW: Brian Martin, Steve Gox, Ron Ball, |anie Thacker, Matt Miles. 176 Involvement FRONT ROW: Kim Bennett, VP. Com.; Alicia Hennessey. Pres.: Sherri Murray, V.P.; Delphia Davis. Treas. SECOND ROW: Dr. S. I. Garner, Adv.; Laura Steele. Nancy Franklin. Paula Shirley, Ann Duncan, Teresa Williams. THIRD ROW: Kevin Ashley, Ruby Huff, Robin Fisher, Melva Moore, Eulene Cross. BACK ROW: Michael Buschman. Paul Flarley, Doug Hendrix, Phil Arrasmith, |ohn Costanzo, Don Robinson. FRONT ROW: Cathy Evans , Adv.; Peggy Sharon, Adv.; Diana Ivers, Sec; [ody Sparks. Pres.; Sherri Womer. V.R; Wanda Lee, Hist.; Bruce Bandy Treas. SECOND ROW: Margaret Hensel, Becky Hicks. Ann Strosnider, Susan Skarbowski, Candice Fitch, Christine Martin, Charlotte Lee Getman, Rick Smith. BACK ROW: Kara Kuchle, |ulie Wilfert. Becky Dick, Marin Defilippo, Sherri Howe. Linda Sherman, Barbara [ohnson. Carter Northcutt. A.M.A. The American Marketing Association is a national pre- professional organization open to anyone interested in the field of marketing, advertising or other areas in the College of Business. They strive to unite their members in a structured, learning atmosphere and to ac- quaint them with marketing and how it relates to the busi- ness world. The club host speakers from all over the country on various marketing and advertising techniques and potential job opportuni- ties. Dr. S. |. Garner serves as the group ' s adviser. A.S.I.D. The American Society of In- terior Design is a pre-profes- sional organization open to anyone having a major in or interested in the field of interi- or design. The ASID strives to gather together members with similar interests. The club hosts speakers on different styles and discuss ideas in their meetings. Their faculty advisers are Cathy Evans and Peggy Sharon. Involvement 177 A.C.M. The Association of Comput- er Machinery is an organiza- tion open to those students who are computer science ma- jors, minors or are interested in the field of computers. ACM frequently holds forums with guest speakers on such topics as robotics. They try to keep up-to-date on new technol- ogies in computers. Jerry Le- van is the group ' s faculty advi- sor. The club also participates in an annual Career Day, held at the University. AX.E. The Association of Law En- forcement offers a chance for any student in the College of Law Enforcement to unite with other teachers and stu- dents in the common goal of criminal justice. They hold an- nual Career Days which offer any student the chance to meet and confer with prospec- tive employers in the various fields of criminal justice. Guest speakers add to the edu- cational aspect of the club. Lu- cille Robuck serves as the group ' s adviser. ALE has been on campus since 1969. FRONT ROW: Keith Stephenson, V.P.; Nancy I3avid.son, Treas.; Vince Leopard, Pres, SECOND ROW: Greg CouUer. Daniel Seewer, Dawn Oschwald, Brooke Hay, Brenda Kay Music, lane Daxidson, Lorie Barker, Mike Witzerman, Amy Ackermann, Ruth Aylor. [ayce Dernousher. Ron Hart. BACK ROW: lerry Levan, Adv.; Robert McCool. Kenneth Lester, PhiUip HamiUon, Mike Strange. Gary [ackson, Dudley Cornman, Scott Cioll, Ted Averbeck, Ricky Brock, Nathaniel Pnieitt. FRONT ROW: Tom Warren, Treas.; Lynn Veibert, V.R; Shawn Caudill, Pres.; Faith Cady, Sec; Billy Badgptt, ,Sgl-arms. SECOND ROW: Stacy PrewitI, Catherine Rao, Mimi Sanders, Tammy Chandler, Orlen Smith, Kathy Higgins, Annis Crabtree, Myra Rayburn, Lorraine Grabauskas, LeAnne Scott. THIRD ROW: Eric Garner, Timothy Sparks, Steve Kalinchak, Linda Durrell, Cindy Adams, Jill Briede, Melanie Kalinchak, Tim Carman, loan O ' Shields, Tracy Davidson. BACK ROW: Wayne Adams, lohn Laswell, Arthur O ' Bannon )r,, Kevin Baker, Joseph Korb, Clarence Smith, Walter Palmer, Steve Suhr. 178 Involvement FRONT ROW: Pamela Bunch, Diana Cain. Sec; Debbie Hess, Treas.; Lori Clark, ' .P,; K ' ellv Irwin, Pres,; Donna Burch, His.; Mary Gene Klein, PR.; Dr. Elizabeth Gale, Adv. SECOND ROW: |im Lovelace, Cynthia Pennington, Martha Kinker, Mary Kay Hack, Amy Poniske, Tammy Galloway, Pat Edwards. THIRD ROW: Valerie Wade. Cynthia Simmons, Melonie Clark, Donna Bivins, Tammy Robinson. Elena Wheatley, Tina Atkinson, Betsy Cambron, Stephane Schildmeyer. BACK ROW: lanelle White, Pamela Rice, Jill Bickford, Lynn Meredith, Laura Mattingly. Christy Herbstreit. FRONT ROW: Dr. John Meisewheimer, Adv.; James Campbell, Sec; Lisa Bentley, Pres.; Donna Lambers, Treas.; Tammy Gilbert, V.P.; David Igo, PR. SECOND ROW: Jeff Craig. Ron Crafton. Terry Wright, Thomas Brown, Joe Bishop, Steve Sipple. BACK ROW: John Greene, Sherry Buskirk, Susan Stake, Rebecca Gale, Diana Grant. Charlie Sutkamp, Kevin Miller. B.S.N.A. The Baccalaureate Student Nurses Association is a pre- professional organization for pre-nursing students. It adds to the quality of the University by providing an organization which promotes and furthers the professional growth of the students. The BSNU serves the campus and community by giving free blood pressure screenings and encouraging the faculty and students to make a contribution to the Bloodmobile each semester. The group ' s adviser is Dr. Eliz- abeth Gale. Caduceus Club The Caduceus Club is a pre- professional organization that provides informative pro- grams to students in Medical and other health related fields. The organization aids students in pursuing careers in the var- ious health care fields. Infor- mation is offered to students ranging from preparation aids for the Medical and Dental College Administration Tests for entrance to all medical and dental colleges. The Caduceus Club is advised by Dr. John Meisewheimer. Involvement 179 B.S.tl. The Baptist Student Union is an organization which pro- vides students with Christian Fellowship, spiritual growth and fun. The B.S.U. is a way students can use the talents and abilities God has given them in the many different avenues it offers. Some of the activities the organization pro- vides are a choral trip, prison mission, children mission, sign language, drama group, pup- pets, intramurals, and admin- ister alumni and faculty. For the first time, they are sending people to Daytona Beach to do personal witnessing. The B.S.U. stresses the quahty of personal Hfe not just the quantity of time. They provide students with the opportunity to acquaint themselves with other students. FRO.N ' T ROW: D. Fletcher. Center Coord.; S. Smith, Rec. Coord.; S. Whittenberg, Res. Janitor; Terry Ward, Com. Coord.; W. Spivey, Special Ministries Coord.; P. Clifton, CBYW Pres.; [. Horn, Inter. Coord.; M. Huff, Fellowship Coord.; D. Vincent, Christian Soc. Act.; R. Cox, Rec. Coord.; E. Cummins, Spiritual Life Coord,; [. lackson, Vice-Pres.; R. Stolls. Pres.; B. Ellis. Worship Coord.; K. Whittenberg, Res. [anitor. SECOND ROW: S. Smith, M. Doyle, A. York. V. Dauoherty, K. Hiatt. M. Mitchell. S. Martin, A. Miller, S. Hardy, D. Oschwald, L. Geyer, L. Kinkle, M. Cummins, B. Radin, W. [ohnson, S. Kestner. THIRD ROW: S. .Stillwell. K. Wyrick. D. Lewis, K. Porter, H. Turner. E, Reffelt. K. Ashley, N. Priest, E. Weyhrauch, G. Foster, S. Shepherd, ]. Stringer, T Tincher. S. Blevins. K. Gaines. A, Antle, C. Bray. FOURTH ROW: 1. Booihe, S. Livingood, D. Wahl, [. Wolfford, S. McGuire, R. Cole, L. Davis, L. Harris, P Patrick, R Seiber. L. Smart, J. Calder. C. Lyons. K. Wat.son, S. Ellis, M. Ballard, E. lames, S. Puckelt, V Hamby M. King. BACK ROW: B. Eldridge, I. Inman, . ' . Smith. T Rawlins. |. .McKinney, |. Copley, D. Singleton, T Sanders, D. Knuckles, D. Atcher, 1. Brandenburg. 180 Involvement FRONT ROW: Stephanie Langfels, Pub.; Beverly Kruer, V.P.; Lisa Prop, Pres.; Stephanie Domanico, Sec; Dave Dale, Adv. SECOND ROW: Christopher Fowler, Jim Inman. [oe Brangers. BACK ROW: Carrie Sauer, Frances Houk, Colleen Moran, Melinda Shields. Lori Katzenstein, Debra Timmons, Karen Olde. FRONT ROW: Tim Kelly, lulie Bentle, Don Wiley, Susan Spurr, Sec; lody McBride, Pres.; Susan Martin, VR; Norma Casey |oe Whitaker, Campus Minister; Christy Lee. SECOND ROW: David Smiley, Roddy Carr, Craig Dundon, Ernie Weyhrauch, Cherie Egalite, Missy Coleman, Mary Martiner. Delphia Davis, Betty Home, Vickie Wiley, Nancy Gockel. LouAnn Fryman, Rebecca Cole, Deborah Myers, Tina White, Linda Speakman, Bonnie Ward. BACK ROW: Derrick Singleton, Kevin Wells, Michael Souder, Renee Wolfe, Anne Recktenwald, Tamara French, Laura Perrero, Angle Walker, Debbie lett, Kurt Giebel, Ricky Warner, Suzi Rushford, Delia Gaines, Kim Brewer, Mark Turpin. Earl James. Catalina Club The Catalina Club is a co-ed synchronized swimming club. The club puts on a water show every spring semester. They also give training in the area of creative aquatics. Geared to- ward both totally inexperi- enced swimmers, as well as highly advanced, the club serves all who are interested. The Catalina Club has been on campus since 1963. The facul- ty adviser is Dave Dale. C.S.E The Christian Student Fel- lowship is a group that stands for fellowship. Their main purpose is to show others the difference that Jesus Christ can make. The organization makes trips to nursing homes and holds retreats for mem- bers, but mainly, they just get together with themselves and have discussions. The group has grown in the past ten years from 15 members to 60 mem- bers. Their campus minister is Joe Whitaker. Involvement 181 Circle K The Circle K is a service or- ganization that allows mem- bers to meet new people and have fun while helping their community and others. The club had various social and service activities throughout the year. Circle K has been ac- tive on campus for approxi- mately 20 years. They are ad- vised by Dr. Don Calitri and Dr. Morris Tavlor. D.P. M.A. 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 opportunities. The club strives to inform students what the business world is like and the many opportunities that await them after graduation. DPMA has been on campus since 1979. FRONT ROW; Connie Greenwell, Rptr.; |oe Cecil, Treas.; Cara Dyer, Pres.; Janet Johnson, Hist.; loanna Armstrong, V.P.; Victoria Hamby, Sec. SECOND ROW: Dr. Don Calitri, Adv.; Brenda Parker. Karen Greenwell, Barbara Lathan, Dr. Morris Taylor. Adv. BACK ROW: Danny Clark, Maurice Lanham, Katie Filietreau, Shelia Greenwell, Tammy Kirsch, Dianne Greenwell, Michael Schlanser. FRONT ROW: .Scott Torbet, VR; Mat Bobzien, Pres.; Alice Smith, Treas.; Betty Parke, Sec; Steve Draper, Hist. SECOND ROW: Glenn Buchter, Becky Gabbard, Laura Bennett, Sally Case, Lenise lennings, Phil Wehrman, Mike Brannon, Sonya Fuller, Beth Wilder, Luticia Gayle. THIRD ROW: Kurt Kessler, David M. Muth, David Barrett, Annette Tackett, Melissa Bailey, Carol Fitzgerald, Patti Ktherington, Beth Bellanca, Dale McGonigle. BACK ROW: Barry Monroe, Joseph Luttrell, Lucian Deaton, Jonathan Stamper, FrankJin Jones, Daniei Egbers, Thomas Rolf, Michael Chamness. 182 Involvement FRONT ROW: Virginia Jinks, Adv.; Marilyn Londeree, Treas.; Pam Ravenscrafl, Co-P.R.; Dan Busser, Pres.; Kim Myers, Maria Yeager. Sec; Carol Shima, Co-Adv. SECOND ROW: Amy Lynch, Kelli Medley. Karin Breines. Jennifer Leinwever, Corrine Lowe. Julie Skogstrom, Julie Hein. BACK ROW: Gina Carl, April Rader, Colleen Moran, Kirsten Hasbrouck, Peggy Larimore, Carla Farrell, Kari Kearns, Cheryl Villadsen. FRONT ROW: Scott Vennefron, V.R; Don Combs, Pres.; Ana Hogrefe. Sec. SECOND ROW: Mark Eschliman, Marcia Haney, Steve Dial, Suzanne Keefe, Shannon Brady. BACK ROW: Chris Smith, Jim Rainey, Mike Kirsch, Mike Strange, Bill Reddick. Dance Theatre The Eastern Dance Theatre is an organization of dancers that gives students experience performing in front of crowds of people, and to expose stu- dents to different cultural dances. They perform numer- ous dances throughout the year which are open to all community members. During Eastern European Cultural Week, the theatre performed several dances and also trav- eled to nuiherous local schools for performances. The Dance Theatre is in its 35th year of existence on the University campus, having been founded in 1950. Co-advisers are Vir- ginia Jinks and Carol Shima. EClub The E Club is an organiza- tion for lettermen in the var- ious athletic sports. They strive to work toward the bet- terment of conditions in ath- letics and to further the cause of good sportsmanship. The E Club tries to improve the rela- tionship 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 ad- viser. Involvement 183 Judo Club The Judo Club is a club formed for those students who know and master the art of judo. The organization offers those students with such inter- ests the opportunity to practice and compete in the sport. The club also gives those who join a way to build confidence and keep in good physical condi- tion at the same time. The club participates in both in and out of state tournaments. Explorer ' s Club The Explorer ' s Club is a co- ed, outdoor adventure organi- zation. The club offers mem- bers the chance to meet new people while experiencing the fun and adventure of the great outdoors. They are affiliated with the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica. They try to provide the best activity for the lowest cost possible, this is feasible since the group owns much of its own equipment. Some of their weekend trips include hiking, Whitewater rafting, snow ski- ing, and rappelling. The club has been on campus since 1972. FRONT ROW: Liz Rogers. V.P.; Kathy Darst, Pres.; |ohn White, Treas. SECOND ROW: Bob Hensley, Aubrey Lipscomb. Nancy Marcum,, Angie Bailey. BACK ROW: Mark Napier. )erry VonGries, Dave Schoengart, Bob Kain. FRONT ROW: Ross Smallwood, Treas.; Nancy Forward. Sec; Chris VeDow, Pres. SECOND ROW: Leslie Winfree, Beverly Kruer, Mark Roberts. PR.; Andrea Bell. Sandra Collins, Dave Groth, Lisa Mitchell. THIRD ROW: |anel Franklin, Lucretia Shawnte Gue. Stephanie Risner. Maria Hettinger, Pam Mullins, Phil Fox. BACK ROW: Brian Hauck, Scott Maltingly, Ed Hamblin, Craig Sheehan, Robert Hampton, Robert Faulkner, PR. 184 Involvement FRONT ROW: lerrilyn Barnett, Treas.; Barbara Hutzel, Pres.; Beth [ones. Hist.; Robyn Clifton. Lynn King. Joanna Armstrong, Sec. BACK ROW: Linda Vittitow; Sue Wolfe, Comm. Chmn.; Melissa Reynolds, Cheryl Guest, Comm. Chmn.; Carlene Carter. FRONT ROW: Theodor Langenbruch, Robert Zvelinski, Pres.; Debra Kunkel, V.P.; Tim Price, Hist.; Suzanne Stanley, Soc. Chmn. BACK ROW: Tom Pinkley, Margaret Morgan, loe Fisher, Paul Moore, Sec. Treas.; Claudia Hall, Bruce Cline, Ursel Boyd. Food and Nutrition The Food and Nutrition Club is a professional service, and social organization. The club promotes nutrition awareness throughout the campus. They allow people of the same interest to get togeth- er. They presented nutrition awareness to elementary schools as well as distributing literature. They also partici- pated in Meals-on-Wheels pro- gram in Richmond. Sarah Sut- ton is the adviser. The club has been on campus since 1968. 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 participating in various ac- tivities. They were involved in various social activities in the Richmond community to edu- cate them about German- speaking countries. The club is sponsored by Dr. Sylvia Bark- hardt. The club was founded in the fall of 1978. Involvement 185 H.R.S.O.K. The Health Records Student 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 with field trips, films, and speakers. The club also participated in the campus United Way drive. HRSOK holds several activi- ties for the campus and in the Richmond community. The club is sponsored by Ms. Linda Grodsky. The club was found- ed in 1973. Institute of E.E.E. The Institute of Electroni- cal Electrician Engineers is a group for students interested in Engineering Technology. The club is divided into sub- groups, each specializing in different fields of engineering. Some of the group ' s activities are taking field trips to plants, having guest speakers, and holding demonstrations. This year is the Institute of EEE ' s first year on the University ' s campus. Their adviser is Dr. Elmer Poe. FRONT ROW: |anet Long, Treas.; Teresa Davis. Sec. Treas.; lune Bernard, Pres.; Linda Wheat; PubL Chmn.; Karen Hancok, VP; Carroll Schnabel, Adv. SECOND ROW: lackie Hack, Donna Powell. Laurie Walker. Patricia Vance. BACK ROW; Pam Mclnlyre, Rhonda Terry. Susan Schehr, Marv Durham. FRONT ROW: King Cho Lam, Tom Sipple, Chmn.; |ody Riechie, Allen Taylor. SECOND ROW: Rodney Angel, Ken Epling, Greg Smith. BACK ROW: Richard Harp, Ryan Fleser, Gerard White. 186 Involvement FRONT ROW: Joseph Flory, Adv.: Moshe Nizan. Fund Raising; Fabiana Chiu, V.P.; Roger Chapman, Pres.; Joanna Hightower. Sec; Francis Siaw. Treas. SECOND ROW: Patrick Woods, Krishan Jayaratne. Gonzaga Ndawula, Reza Zaenudin, Shaun Hauang, Stefan Lukanov, John Walsh. BACK ROW: Florence Gohg, S.F.; Lilians Diaz. Etsuko Motoki. Etsuko Hagita. Elance Wong. Liu Chee Woei. Lim Ling, Elizabeth Greehill. FRONT ROW: Vikki King, Pres.; Georgette Varble, V.R; Mary Beth Lindsay, Sec; Cathern Hutton. Treas.; Amy Molsley Act. Chmn.; Nancy Call, Pub. Chmn. SECOND ROW: Regina Henderson. Jenny Bonfiglio, Vivian Craig, Judith Sherman. Shelia Grider. Marcia Noe. BACK ROW: Nicia Andrus, Diane Turner, Julie Yeary, Clotine Gullette. Elizabeth Johnson, Anna Carpenter. I.S.A. The International Student Association is a social organi- zation. The group was formed in 1977 and is becoming stron- ger every year. The organiza- tion is active in campus elec- tions. The members donated blood during the annual Red Cross drive and sponsor guest speakers from other foreign countries in order to give them the knowledge of customs and cultures of various countries. I.S.A. is sponsored by Dr. Jo- seph Flory. M.A.T.A. The Medical Assisting Technology Association is a departmental organization. The club was formed in 1983. The goal of the club is to strengthen their profession in order to render greater service to all patients and to protect the confidence intrusted to them. They participated in ad- ditional activities which aim toward improving the health and well-being of the commu- nity. The adviser is Ms. Pat Dunn. Involvement 187 KAT Kappa Delta Tau is a service organization c omprised of fe- male students who spread ser- vice throughout the campus and the Richmond communi- ty. They sponsored several money service projects which included a Halloween party at a local nursing home, worked with the University women on the Maroon Bash , a project to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House of Lexington. They visited the Shriner ' s Hospital and Danville Chris- tian Children ' s Home. The KAT is advised by Dr. Nancy Peel. They have been on cam- pus since March 11, 1963. Theresa Smith helps during student senate by checking off student ' s names as thev vote. FRONT ROW: Eulene Cross. Laurie Gay, Becky Ledford, Lisa Gatwood, Karen Zirdelbach, [enny Roush, Denise Schalf, Kelly Beckett. SECOND ROW: Sheila Patrick. Corr. Sec; Patsy Schnitzier, Fin. Chmn.; Kathy Graham, Pldg. Chmn.; Debbie |ett, Rec. Sec; Stacey Stevens, Chap.; Michelle O ' Bryan, Pres.; Angie Kilgallin. Treas.; Vickie La wson, Soc. Chmn.; Lisa Cubbage, Ser. Chmn.; Amy Wolfford, Pro. Pub. Chmn.; Phyllis Smith. Pari. THIRD ROW: Leslie Cummins, Angie Hackel. Bonnie Thompson, Angela Hobbs, Amy Scharringhausen, Lesa Stewart, Suzi Rushford, Carol Leedy, jane Sasser, Sharon Cox. Kim Milchftll. Debbie Wilkins. Kim Patterson, Gwen Tyler, Cathy Reardon, Charlotte Moore, Trena Tarter, Sandra Guffey, ]ill Denham, Diana .McMillan. BACK ROW: Jennifer Bentley, Lisa Frazier, )oy Garland, Renee Wolfe, Tamara French, Renee League, Anita Combs, Angel Wilhelm, Jane Hamilton, Michelle Gustin, Beth Sininger, loan Mobley, Rhonda Satterly, Renee Hatoor, Becky Robinson. 188 Involvement FRONT ROW: Kenneth Price, |r.. Pres.; Carolyn Rogers, V ' .F; State Treas.; Clair lacob.s. Sec; Daryl Mesch, Treas. SECOND ROW: 1, Michel) Ruth, Sharon Dobs, |enny Cauhorn, Donna Inski, Beth Zirnhelri. THIRD ROW: Tonya VVichlerman, David Alexander, Rita Hartley. Kathi Keeney. Natalie Crady, Scott Tomlison. BACK ROW: Ed lohnson. Chris Simonsen, Lesa Kidwell. Robin Livezey. lennifer Hafft, David Arnold. FRONT ROW: Patti Roper. Nat. Lias.; Melanie King, PR. Dir.; |ohn Gross, Prof. Coord.; Charlotte DeVroomen, Pres.; |im Patton, Treas,; Karen Kelley, Hist. SECOND ROW: Diana Pruitt, Debra lasper, Sonya Zeller. [ennifer Sendelbach. Robert Faulkner, BACK ROW: Kelly Olsen, Mary Scott, Rhonda Meyer, Lora Seward, Lisa Simon, Robin Stotts, Rhonda Baker. M.E.N.C. The Music Educators Na- tional Conference is an organi- zation for music educators ma- jor. They strive to enhance the education process and allow students to get in contact with professionals in the field. They regularly sponsor an end-of- year picnic for the entire de- partment. The club is spon- sored by Mr. Robert Belser. P.R.S.S.A. The Public Relations Stu- dent Society of America is a pre-professional organization that provides the serious- minded public relations stu- dent the opportunity to get ex- perience in their field. They help to organize events that the community can participate in. PRSSA is originator of the now annual Bizarre Bazaar held on campus at Christmas. The group was formed in 1977. Involvement 189 Ranger Company The Ranger Company is a mili- tary oriented organization whose purpose is to support and assist the Mihtary Science Department by recruiting ROTC and training Junior Cadets for Summer Ad- vance Camp. The Rangers pro- vide the Military Science Depart- ment with highly trained person- nel for demonstrations and recruiting purposes. The com- pany was formed in 1964. Mem- bers provided recreational activi- ties such as repelling to interested students. They also participated in ROTC day held on campus in the Fall. The group is sponsored by Captain Jerry Love. Soccer Club The Soccer Club was formed on the University campus in 1980. The club has competed in the state tournament, which they have placed first three out of five years. In 1984 the club placed second. The Soccer Club holds a clinic for the children of Rich- mond. The club is sponsored by Dan Robinette. FRONT ROW: Charles Lavvson, 1st Sgt.; Lee Howard, Co. Comm.; Garland Sams, Annie Lewis, Ann Guthrie, Velina Murphy, Bettina Gresorio. Laura Mattingly, Dave Loop, Michael |esse, X.O.; Capt. lerry Love, Adv. SECOND ROW: David Cannon, Leonard Slimmel, Anthony Farris, Bill Sutton, Bruce Gernstein, Tom Britton. BACK ROW: Sgt. Dennis Daniels, Wayne Eccles, Brent Baird, Mary Miller, Steven Puckett, Glenn Stover. FRONT ROW: |im Rogers, Tom Whitehead, Eddie Amos, Chuck Kendra, Ahmed Hade, Eddie Graybeal, David Lim ville. SECOND ROW: [oe Lewis, Chris Moyer, Dwayne Meridatt, Fred Durrett, Scott Lewis, lim Friend, leff Overwein, Jim Kutzher, Christopher Metz. BACK ROW: Bryan Stewart, Kevin Casey, lohn Gensheimer, Ben Pope, Tony Shute, Lincoln Myer, |eff Haake, Steve McCormick, Rick Hulse, Chip Bach, Dan Robinette. 190 Involvement FRONT ROW: leanetle Crockett, Adv.; Michael Bradle. V.P. mens; Mary Ellis, V.P. womens; Lewis Williams, Pres. mens; Melissa King, Pres. womens; David Holland, |r.. Sec. mens; Teresa Bvrnside, Sec. womens; Daniel Bertos, Adv. SECOND ROW: Tina Garrison, Karen Hargadon, Exe. Member; Susan Morehead, Exe. Member; lennifer Hargodon, Exe. Member; Eugene Fox, Exe. Member; Ken Kearns, Pres. Emertus; Julie Baumann, Donna Hopewell. BACK ROW: Del Brummett, David VVolfzorn, loseph Mouser, Jennifer Leinweber, Brooke Henry, Lori VVampler, Bonnie Thompson, Cherie Clevinger, Ron Crafton, |ohn Sandman, Stephen Schilffarth, Michael Evans, OFFICERS RHA. FRONT ROW: Mary Ellis, V,R womens; Melissa King. Pres, womens; Teresa Byrnside, Sec. womens. BACK ROW: Michael Bradle, V.P. mens; Lewis William. Pres. mens; David Holland. Jr., Sec. mens. Men ' s and Women ' s Residence Hall Associations Me n ' s and Women ' s Resi- dence Hall Associations pro- vide a medium of self-govern- ment for the men and women of the University residing on campus. These organizations work to improve living conditions for men and women on campus. They provide various activi- ties to better the relations be- tween the hall residents and administration. This year they sponsored Residence Hall Week and their annual bridal show, hosted the Kentucky Association of Col- lege and University Residence Halls, and raised money for the United Way through their an- nual Monster Bash and Sexy Legs Contest. They also par- ticipated in the Student Asso- ciation ' s annual Fall Festival. Last year the organizations increased the open house hours. Presently, they are working on a consolidation of the two groups and a name change to Residence Hall Association . This idea went before the Board of Regents in February. Involvement 191 Society for Adv. Management Society for the Advancement of Management is a business club designed to assist student members in learning the prac- tice of professional manage- ment. S.A.M. helped prepare students for the transition from college to their first post col- lege position. They assisted the members in establishing and achieving career goals. They have been on campus since 1977. S.A.H.I. Student Association of Hear- ing Impaired is an organiza- tion for the hearing impaired majors or minors or anyone in- terested in signing. As an orga- nization, they raised money for the Sherrie Eldot fund, sponsored Deaf Awareness Week, spoke on deafness and gave demonstrations on sign- ing. The organization has been on campus for five years. The University is the only one w ith an organization for hearing im- paired majors and minors. The group is advised by Lee Waters, with the help of Dr. John Green. FRONT ROW: Timmy Douche. Irene Hill. Prog. Dir.; David Craft, Pres,; Loiiny Satterly. Treas. Sec. SECOND ROW: Ward Wright. Adv; |erry Carter, lane Blevins, Carla Nealy Michelle O ' Bryan. BACK ROW: Ron White. Manuel Colon, |ame.s Trousdale, Don Carpenter, Ed Yeaste. FRONT ROW: Ann Browning. Sec; Lori Osborn, PR,; Lisa Blair, Treas.; Nerissa Calhoun. Pres.; SECOND ROW: Belinda Yancey Donna Lewis. Marv Klunib, Laura Bung, Nancye Grider, lennifer Sinclair, Kathy Temple, Robin WiLson. BACK ROW: Lee Waters, Adv,; Mary Fooks, Shirley . ' ewsome, Viola McCormack, Terri Tyler, Karen Thaxton, Lisa Martin, Cherie Clevinger, Trina Coldey, Joseph Haas. 192 Involvement FIRST ROW: Yvette Reynolds, Act.; lanet Brewer. Pub.; Mary Ann Hack, Pres.; Margaret Metzger, V.P; Debbie Harlow, Sec; Deborah Stambaugh, Treas. SECOND ROW: Danielle Sparks, |oAnna Hightower, Jean Tysseling, Dr. fames McCord, Spon. THIRD ROW: Kirsten Leenerts, Gail Marshall. FRONT ROW: DeLynn Harris, Hist.; Jill Ford, Hist.; Thomasina Dabney, Pres.; Lori Peters, Sec; Angela McNeal. Treas.; Bethany Phillips, V.P BACK ROW: Mary Beth Marston, Gina Pettit, Lisa Dyehouse, Lisa Manuel, Genny Flesch, Melissa Ware, Michelle Martini. Paralegal Associaton Paralegal Association is an educational organization that helps students become more aware of changes and opportu-. nities in the legal community. One of the major projects sponsored by the Paralegal As- sociation is Paralegal Week, held in April, to educate the community and the campus about what paralegals are and what their job is. The Association was found- ed at the University in 1976. T.C.E Textile, Clothing and Fash- ion is a departmental organiza- tion in the College of Applied Arts and Technology. The T.C.E Club combines students of the same interests and en- courages them in obtaining their goal in the fashion indus- try. The club participated in Meals-on-Wheels program in Richmond. T.C.E, founded in 1963, is advised by Christine Calvert. Involvement 193 Fire Prevention The Association of Fire Sci- ence Technicians provides its members with information re- lated to the field of fire protec- tion and safety. This organiza- tion also promotes the educa- tion process of the department. Members participate in sev- eral fire schools which gives the participants the opportuni- ty to improve their strategy and tactics in a fire station. The club was founded in 1977. SPJ ZAX The Society for Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi is a professional organization for journalism students or stu- dents interested in pursuing a career in journalism. The club sponsored several professional meetings with speakers from different areas of journalism. The club hosts a High School Journalism Contest to promote excellence in high school jour- nalism, and awards are pre- sented during the Mass Com- munications Week held in the spring. The Society was found- ed last year. They are advised by Libby Fraas and Marilyn Bailey. FRONT ROW: Daniel Kevser. Thomas Kitchen. Bill Gary, V.P; lames Burns, Ed Ruckriegel. Pres.; leff Sizemore. SECOND ' ROW: Bill Wilder, Andy Turcott. Greg Schwab, Aaron Siegler, Keith Furnas. BACK ROW: |ane WilHs, Kerri Bingemann. FRONT ROW: Lisa Frost, Hist.; Sherry Kaffenbarger, VR; Don Lowe. Pres.; Alan White, Treas.; Diana Smith. Sec. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Bailey, Adv.; Diana Pruitt, Winston Fleu. Carrie May, Randy Kokernot, Libby Fraas, Adv. BACK ROW: Myles Gullette, Bob Herron, Terri Martin, Delinda Douglas, Scott Rupp, |ay Carey. 194 Involvement Little Colonels The Little Colonels Dance Team performs for enjoyment at home basketball games. This team, under the direction of co-captains Monique Adam- son and Carrie Barnes, has made the name of the Little Colonels more widely known with its jazzy halftime rou- tines. Choreography is .done by the captains but the entire squad puts in hours of practice on each number before the actual performances at half-time of the game. Tryouts were held in the fall before judges, ranging from professional drill team advisers to the assistant men ' s basketball coach. All female full time students are eligible, with the squad limited to the top 20 candidates. During halftime, the Little Colonels perform one of their dance routines to She ' s Got Legs. They usually perform to popular music and spend at least two weeks practicing. FIRST ROW: Carrie Barnes, Capt; Monique Adamson, Capl. SECOND ROW: Leslie Broyles, Allyson Miller, jo Oldham. Deandra Vetter, Karen Ramey THIRD ROW: Donna Kamber, Tonya lames, Margaret Eastham, Rhonda Harris, Lisa Moreland. BACK ROW: Tina Pfaehler. Tonya Rose, Sally Poer. Can Wells, Lisa Grubbs, Lisa Roser, Brooke Hay Martha Adams. Involvement 195 Lasting Friendships Despite the Greek stereo- types, one can see the unity and bonds each individual group holds. Each organization is bound with the closeness they receive through the inter- action of its members. Striving for service, leadership, social, scholarship and friendship, the Greek system provides a unique experience one can only achieve if they belong. Stereotypes are formulated when people don ' t understand the structure and function of the Greek system. One of the largest misconceptions is the fraternities and sororities only party; however, this idea is far from the truth. Most of these organizations hold service projects for their philanthropy or for the com- munity each month. Students gain the knowledge of dealing with a national or local philan- thropy. According to Jeff Braun, the Sigma Chis hold the annual Sigma Chi Derby to raise mon- ey for their philanthropy, Wal- lace Village. Each year we also hold a roadblock, and this year we earned over $1000 to help our philanthropy, said Braun. This money goes for a good cause, and it helps you learn how a philanthropy works. Leadership and scholarship are among the top priorities each group aims for. In order for students to maintain a 2.2 G.P.A., the chapter arranges study hours in the library. If a student has academic difficul- ties, a tutor will be found to help them raise their grades. Each member also has a chance to attain a leadership role, which provides them with a new approach to learn- ing responsibilities. Laura Hargrove, Pi Beta Phi, said, Since we made the high- est grade point average on campus, we set aside study hours to maintain this. The number of hours we are sup- posed to study depends on our G.RA. Top: Greeks contributed their time during the Homecoming festivities by selling balloons to spectators. Right: The brothers of Sigma Chi, along with the rest of the Greeks, give their enthusiastic support during a Colonel ' s foot- ball games. 196 Greeks Photos by Neil Thompson Left: Whether having fun together or studying together the importance of academics is stressed highly by the Greek system. Bottom: Sororities enjoy the friendly combat while participating in the Sigma Chi Derby. Lasting friendships develop among these brothers and sis- ters. The motto, Greek is for a lifetime, demonstrates the closeness received through the association w ith people you receive in the Greek system. The experiences each one en- counters are cherished for- ever. As a Kappa Alpha Theta leg- acy, Jacqueline Thomas said she had a lot of mixed feelings when she rushed. She wanted people to accept her for her- self. Jacqueline and her sister, Kim, have never shared the same set of friends. But, since they decided upon the same sorority, they do share the same lasting friendships. Through the common ex- periences shared, one can con- sider these friendships lasting ones with their brother and sisters because Greek is for a lifetime. Greeks 197 FRONT ROW: Colleen McGrady. Greek Organ.; Beth Maurer. VP. 1 . Lencia Alexander, Pres; Sherri Watkowski, VP 2; Sec. and Treas. SECOND ROW: Erin Brown, lacquie Hellmann. Ellen Cammack, LeAnne Scott, Dana Rothacher, THIRD ROW: |ill Berge. Suzanne Arnold, Laura Van Wagenen, Jeni Grau. Kim Parker. Paula Miller. BACK ROW: Portia Spurlin, Brigid Enochs, Nanette Harpring. Mia Bisig, Anna Stewart. We put a lot more emphasis on people, said Lencia Alexander, President of . . . Panhellenic Council We put a lot more emphasis on people, said Lencia Alex- ander, President of Panhellen- ic. The members of Panhellen- ic had a lot of decisions to make in the course of the se- mester, and with a little coop- eration and thought they feel they made the right decisions. We lowered the ceiling from 85 to 70 girls. We did this to reduce the number of girls you could have in a sorority. By doing this, other smaller so- rorities would have a better chance to receive girls in the spring because other sororities can only take the number of girls they drop below 70, said Alexander. The ladies of Panhellenic also worked harder on rush this year. With rush we really put more emphasis on people, not decorations. Some of the smaller sororities really couldn ' t afford the lavish decorations the larger sorori- ties could, said Alexander. We really tried to prove that people were the issue. The Panhellenic Council also tried things they felt were beneficial to other sororities. We held workshops, and so- cials to get to know each oth- er, said Alexander. Sherri Watkowski, a senior marketing major from Lexing- ton, said she felt Panhellenic was a great opportunity. It brings people closer to- gether. People see that groups have problems and try to solve them; we want to help, said Watkowski. 198 Greeks Panhellenic Council FRONT ROW: Dan Steely, Intramural Chmn.; Kent Howell, Sec; Rob Robinson, Pres.; ludd Devlin, VP,; Allan Horner, Trea.s. SECOND ROW: Kevin Stephens, Mike Ford, Perry Tussey, Temple [uett, Rob Proctor, Chris Hector, Steve Herzog, Ron Scott. THIRD ROW: Donald Pringle, lohn Born. David Hahn, Brian Wiles, Jack Klotzback, Joe Ingle, Greg Fielder, Allen Volz, lohn LaForge, Brent Newby. BACK ROW: Oliver Brown, Curtis Dunn, Rav Mason, Jeff Browning, Jack McNear, Richard Scott, Anthony Roslin, John Micks, We tried to keep the chapters informed on the current trends and concerns that affect the Greek community, said Nancy Holt, Adviser of . . . Inter fraternity Council We tried to keep the chap- ters informed on the current trends and concerns that effect the Greek community, said Nancy Hoh, Adviser to the In- terfraternity Council. The Interfraternity Council is a technical term given to the governing body of all the fra- ternities on the campus. Holt said that she feels that the I. EC. is much more than simply a governing body. It is the type of group that you can voice your opinions or concerns in. We also hold things such as workshops and retreats, said Holt. In these activities the mem- bers are cultivated and helped w ith ideas and information for their fraternities. We hold things like the Presidents ' Round Table. In this the president of both I. EC. and Panhellenic get together monthly with the presidents all of the fraternities and so- rorities. In these meetings they discuss problems and how to solve them, said Holt. We also have things like the Presidents ' Retreat in which problems and concerns are discussed at length between fraternities and sorority presi- dents, and hints on chapter im- provement and growth are em- phasized. Donald T Bornhorst, an ac- counting major from Florence, and a fraternity representative to I.F.C. termed as Alpha Del- egate said he feels the oppor- tunities are enormous. It is the chance for the re- presentatives of each fraterni- ty to put together their heads and get some really good ideas. It examplifies how well a sys- tem like this can work, said Bornhorst. Greeks Interfraternity Council 199 FRONT ROW; Sylvia Cosby. V.P,; Marlene Black. Pres.; Wanda Hunt. Dean of Pledges. BACK ROW: Wanda Feagins, Marilyn Johnson, Regina Morion. ' ' We feel good about the things we have accomplished, said Marlene Black, President of . . . Alpha Kappa Alpha ?? We feel good about the things we have accompHshed, and we feel like we have really done a lot, said Marlene Black, President of Alpha Kappa Alpha. After an outlook was com- pl eted Black said that fund- raisers and other activities were a factor. We feel that we have ac- complished a lot. We have don- ated to church groups, and performed various community services. These included hold- ing dances and parties with the proceeds benefiting the Na- tional Negro College Fund and the N.A.A.C.P. and, also, the National Urban League, said Black. Soror Wanda Feagins, a se- nior majoring in accounting said that she felt the sorority was unique. Feagins said, They are am- bitious. They have continued to uphold the traditions they were based on. Also I ' m very proud of my sorority. The sis- ters are very close and I like that. 200 FRONT ROW: Toni |ones. Sec; Lucy Howard, YP; Lori Jenkins, Pres.; Anna Stewart, Treas. SECOND ROW: Sharon Owens. Gwendolyn Rice. Paula Mille r, Penne Reed. BACK ROW: LaTonya Curington, [anet Walker, Frederics Smith, Amy Flanagan, Robin Conner, Lisa Williams. We have become highly service oriented, said Lori Jen- kins, President of . . . Delta Sigma Theta We have become highly service oriented; in fact, w e set a goal of ten service projects and we have achieved all of them, said Lori Jenkins, Presi- dent of Delta Sigma Theta. The Deltas have been very busy this semester. They have concentrated more on the community than themselves. Just because we are Greek doesn ' t mean that we are only involved in the social aspect of the Greek system, said Jen- kins. We decided to work extra hard on community service and we really had a busy se- mester. The Deltas participated in the Hanging of the Greens. Christmas caroling, greek friends, designing and hanging a banner at all games and marching in the Christmas pa- rade. Gwendolyn Rice, a Lexing- ton native and senior nursing major felt that the Deltas were themselves. They were down to earth. I could really relate to them. They were just like me, not fake or showy, said Rice. I have been for three years and, well, I ' m still Gwendolyn and that ' s how it should be. 201 FRONT ROW: Linda Eckert. lane Kiehl, Julie Doerr, Hist.; Nadine Hornack, Michelle Smith. Treas.; Mary Hayes, Mem. At Large (Jr.); Lisa Free, V.P. 2; Caroline Klehl. Cynthia Stanford, Pres.; Patsy Edlin. Angle Kingsland, Kim Erschell, Julie Wilfert, Jill Benge, Ann-Michelle Cecconi. SECOND ROW: Beth Bellamech, Cheryl Lappin, Lori Berton. Kim Chard, Paula Schaffer, Susie Quesenberry, Stephanie Hapeman, Rep.; Cathy Carrier, Linda Roesel, Julia Anderson, Sally Wilfert. Myra Poore, Rhonda Goodman, Tracey Osbourne. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Hughes, Cindy Woodward, Lisa Bellanca, Michele Liest, Debbie Cornetet. Martha Flood, Lisa Toole, Mary Martin, Lynda Schneider, Diana Ivers, Virginia Mauer, Janet Thomas, Lori Estep. FOURTH ROW: Kelley Curtin, Jill Cierley, Peggy Murphy, Janice Woodward, Julie Duvall, Michelle Martini, Mindy Smith, Tonya Rose, Jenny Jordan, Erin Makley, Julie Lohre. BACK ROW: Julie Hoffmeister. Sherry Kaffenbarger, JuJie BergdoU, Ann Kozlowski, Anita Ryan, Tina Atkinson, Leslie Dunham. Susie Glass. Martha Brown. ' ' There really isn ' t any such thing as number one, but we feel we are as high as we can be, said Annette Slater, President of Alpha Delta Pi There isn ' t really any such thing as number one, but we feel that we are as high as we can be with Nationals, unity, and officers, said Cynthia Stanford, President of Alpha Delta Pi. The Sisters of ADPi are do- ing very well this semester and think that it is something that you must work for rather than expect to happen. We really had to work hard. Every sorority has clicks, and we really worked on promot- ing sisterhood. We held a camp out at Lake Cumberland and had a great time. We took time to realize that we are sisters first and not smaller groups, said Stanford. Stanford said she feels that all the clicks are gone and that the ADPi ' s can get on with more important things such as their image. We are doing the best we have ever done this semester. We have second in grades when we were seventh, and we have got a great set of offi- cers that really care about the sorority, she said. Stanford considers the AD- Pis unique in that they can- not be classified. Most sororities are known for one thing or another. We are not like that. When you think of ADPi you can ' t think of just one thing. That is what is great, she said. Sherry Kaffenbarger, a ju- nior public relations major from Springfield, Ohio, said she feels that ADPis helped her realize her potential. She said They stressed in- dividuality, and I felt as though I could share my talents and get active with a group of girls from very different back- grounds. 202 Greeks AAO D. E Above: In a field of spectators and participa- tors. Lisa Bellanca forces the watermelon for- ward in the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust. Below: Martha Flood receives last min- ute instructions from her coach at the S.A.E. County Fair. Below Left; During the Home- coming Parade, these ADPis sold balloons for the Juvenile Diabetes Association. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Gilbert. Angela Hunt. Laura Hires. Fran Crawford. Ellen Cammack. Margaret Stamper. Rush Chnin.; Annette Slater. Pres.; Anita Clare. V.R: Lela Durham. Rec. Sec; Vicki McCormick. 1 V.P.; Rene leffries. SECOND ROW: Susie Hampton. Mary Mills. Connie Baker, Leia LeMaster. Social Chmn.: Diane Abbott. Lorissa Laycock. Chrissy Barber. Sharon Lovelace, THIRD ROW: Shari Tebault. Cornelia Patterson, Lisa Hayes, |erri Wakefield, lacqueline Caulin. Alesia Asuncion, Lynne Sommerfield, |amie Cintner, Crystal Elam, Veronica Durham, BACK ROW: Kelley Abel, Martha Jo Kindred, lennifer Coffman, Michelle VVarndorf, Tammy Hatfield, Slephane Schildmeyer, Mary Buchanan. Lana Prater. Lisa Davis, [ennifer Stratton. We have improved 100 percent, said Annette Slater, President of . . . Alpha Gamma Delta We have improved 100 per- cent, said Annette Slater, President of Alpha Gamma Delta. The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta have had a very busy se- mest er. We have had a great rush in which we received 33 girls. We have brought up our overall scholarship to number two on campus, and all of the thanks should go to the hard work of the girls and the tremendous support from our Nationals, said Slater. The Sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta concentrated on the chapter as a whole this semes- ter and had a great rush. We rushed like other so- rorities and set up booths and rooms. Our Nationals helped us financially and they even came down to the University and helped our rush go smoother, said Slater. The Al- pha Gams really worked inter- nally to get ready for the visit from Nationals. We attended workshops and worked closely together. The real secret to a good rush is working together, said Slater. Jamie Baker, a freshman from Verona, Kentucky, ma- joring in journalism felt that Alpha Gam is a growing expe- rience. I was really impressed in the way they were all like fam- ily. The girls really stick to- gether and since Nationals came down and helped us out things are really going great, she said. 204 Greeks AFA Above Left: Angela Hunt gets her coordina- tion tested at the S.A.E. County Fair. Above: In order to win you must cooperate as demon- strated by the Alpha Gams at the County Fair. Below: Leia MeLaster smiles enthusiastically as she pushes her melon to the finish at the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon bust. 205 FRONT ROW; Shari Herrin. Sheila Miles, jeanine Goldey. Wendi Powell. Rush; Lisa Frye, Treas.; Anita Vincent. Pres.; Marilyn Hoffman. V.P.; lodi Dunn. Sec; Lisa Duncan. Corres. Sec; Dana Rothacker. Pan. Rep.; Angela Pyle. Verda Tudor. SECOND ROW; Shelley Moore. Mia Bisig, Rhonda Anderson, Teresa Sammons. Kelly McCuffey. lennifer Price. Sharon lohnson. Laura Steele. Paige Williams. Stacey Adams, Susan Minks. Denise Lichty. Elizabeth Phillips, leanie Wampler. THIRD ROW: Karen Sapp. Lisa Tabb. Karen Matthews. Leigh Ann Dosch. lodi Walters. Sandra Rice. Julie Baldwin. Karen Ebert. Cindy Thompson. Kathy Nayle, Meg Barton. Kathy Hoagland. Mischell Inglehart. FOURTH ROW: Bobbie Park. Tracy Shrout. leana Tompkins, Cissy Campbell. Laura Heun. Cynthia Tudor, ludith Mincke. Pam Snyder. Lorie Avis, Meg Dorough, Julie Rich, Rhoda Williams, Lori Stringer, Trina Hembree. BACK ROW: Anne Marie Papineau, Suzanne Sebree, Gina Lentini, Tracey Smith, Diane Ziegler,Carol Crisologo, Becky Neal, Donna Schmidt, Karen Farmer. Sue Smith, Kimberly Gibson. Sherry Girdler, Lisa Brown. Jana Martin. ' ' It ' s hard to be perfect when you get 85 girls together, but we come very close, said Anita Vincent, President of . . . It ' s hard to be perfect when you get 85 girls together, but we come very close, said Anita Vincent President of Chi Omega. Vincent has been a Chi-0 for her entire college career and feels that the Chi-Os are struc- turally sound. We try to help our group internally, said Vin- cent. We are very close, and are sound both scholastically and socially, but that doesn ' t mean there isn ' t room for im- provement. Chi Omega Vincent feels that there is al- ways room for improvement and the Chi-Os are no exce- ption. We strive for a positive attitude. You have to work at it. You constantly have to work on campus image, grades, and sisterhood, said Vincent It ' s tough to do all of that and be sincere but with work it all works out. Concerning rush, Vincent adds We had to spend much more time on selling each and every person in the sorority, and concentrating less on the shows and the decorations. Also we had to be fairly selec- tive because we could only take a limited number of girls. Elizabeth Phillips, a senior nursing major from Middle- town, Ohio, felt the girls were themselves at rush. I felt at home. They were more than friendly, they were sincere, said Phillips. I made the best choice for myself that I could have made — Chi Omega. 206 Greeks Xil Top: Mary Brown, [ulie Rich, and Tracy Smith watch their step at the Watermelon Bust! Left: Wendy Powell adds spice to her micro class. Above: Mia Bisig and Cissy Campbell are careful not to drop the watermelon. 207 FRONT ROW: Melissa Wilson. Rec. Sec; Pamela Schrimpf, VP, Membership; Melissa Sizemore, Pres.; Stacy Lewis, VP. Pledge; Vickie Carpenter, Corres. Sec, SECOND ROW: Kendra Headen, Lisa Shepard, Connie Osborne, Lisa Miles, Robin Kittle. Amy Topp, Nanette Harpring, Kim Caldwell, Kristen Glaesser. irginia Rowlett. Amy Cox, |ulie Cunningham. Megan Mansour, Nancy lanette, Laurie Grantz. THIRD ROW: Anne Breckel, Sue Mustar. Donna Schuerman. Amy Smith, Kelly Osvath, Tonya Martin, Katie Kruger, Alison Tierney, lennifer Brooks, Diana King, Tammy Marter, Cyndie lones. Angle McKee. Trish Friedman, Lisa Martin, Gayle Denney BACK ROW: Suzanne Arnold, Robin Petrey, Beckie VonLuehrte. |eri Carter, Tracey Dimond. Michelle Sheringer. Kim Clark, Laurena Hayes, Barbara Latham, Stephanie Scott, Lynn Whayne, Lisa Bailey, Robin Girg, Cheryl Vanderpool. We want people to know we are out here, and are someone to be contended with, said Melissa Sizemore, President of . . . We want people to know we are out here, and we are some- one to be contended with, said Melissa Sizemore, Presi- dent of Delta Zeta Sorority. We have all types here, said Sizemore. We have ev- eryone from cheerleaders to athletes. Sizemore is speaking of the uniqueness of Delta Zeta. She feels that through their ex- treme diversity the D.Z.s find themselves continually striv- Delta eta ing toward unity. Only through hard work and sisterhood can you have a chapter as close as ours, said Sizemore. The D.Z.s strive to unite each other in sincere and last- ing friendships and to stimu- late one another in the pursuit of knowledge and the moral and social culture of its mem- bers. The D.Z.s have a Greek Friend, sponsor the Frat Man Classic, and collect food for the needy. They also visit area nursing homes annually. All this is an effort to strengthen and enrich their sisterhood and build strong moral charac- ter. Tracy Dimond, a sophomore nursing major likes the diver- sity. You have so many per- sonalities. It takes the diversity to really make the sorority gain personality. 208 Greeks AZ Above Lefl: They may be diverse, but as sis- ters they unite and rally at the Sigma Chi Derby. Left: At the Sigma Chi Derby. Diana King competes with other sororities. Above: Robin Kittle displays the kind of spirit the D.Z.s are made of. ' Trlivr ' mmyii ' i s 209 FRONT ROW; Kim Thomas. Kimberly Harmon, Robin Wilson, Chen Barber, Beth Nixon, V.P. Pledge; Beth Mullett, Pres.; Colleen McGrady, V.R Efficiency; londa Blevins, ' .P. Finance; Terri Johnson, Cathy Moore, Social Chmn,; Elizabeth Baughan. Delia Gaines. SECOND ROW: Diana Smith, Darcy Loos, Debra Cole, Kelly Kuelhe, Carol Layton, Paisley Hill, lackie Stengel, Allison Howell, Beth McCoun, Beth Ward. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Roberts. Kim Stallins, Leslie Middleton, lacqueline Thomas, Tonya lames. Lisa Major. Charlene Gartner, Marie Goodman, Lencia Alexander, Kim Blankenship, FOURTH ROW: Amber Callahan. Rec. Sec; Lori Burch, Laura Robinson, Amy Edmonds, lennifer Williams, Stephanie Perry, Heather Dodson, Denise Quillen, Toni Dyke. Rona Hopper. leanie Schreiber, Vickie Stewart, Karen Zins. BACK ROW: Melanie Hughes, Michelle Girvin, Gillian Langley, Connie Tsh, Peggy McNabb, Sarah McConkey. Debbie Gregory, lacqueline Hellman, Nancy Parker, Lynn Stratton. The purpose of Kappa Alpha Theta is threefold: to strive for the highest scholarship, social atmosphere, and community service, said Beth Mullett, President of . . . Kappa Alpha Theta The purpose of Kappa Al- pha Theta is threefold: to strive for the highest scholar- ship, social atmosphere, and community service, said Beth Mullett, President of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Also, the Thetas work very hard to support their national philanthropy, which is the In- stitute of Logopedics. The Thetas have been active in the community by working at the Old Armory sponsoring a Halloween party for the chil- dren of Richmond. The Thetas helped with campus commu- nity activities such as raking leaves, collecting soup labels and providing supplies to the Institute of Logopedics. The sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta have been on campus for 12 years and were founded in March of 1972. Their advis- er is Ms. Shirley Deane. The Thetas have tried to maintain a level of sisterhood that they are known for. We believe friendship doesn ' t stop at rush, said Mullett. It only begins there. 210 Greeks KAe I t ' Ti: i..i ,,.„„„ ,j ll ll:::.l| lliilfeiffl g « «■ ■! II II n.4F1 it:ii..ii--n iisviririi I ii:iiaff!!ffi:«ii i£|| i rikxii ii..ir:ii ir i-siiMi ri..ii::ii7ji[: iillMBIIltliift«iiiiiii 1 Left: Amy Edmonds, Paisley Hill, and Allison Howell show their spirit by working together to build a float for football homecoming. Be- low Left: Concentration is the key word at the .Sigma Chi Derby for Libby Richardson. Be- low: Darcy Loos collects money for the Thetas national philanthropy. 211 FRONT ROW: Marilyn Londeree, Kellye Waller, Raven Downey, Gwyn Cullen. Teresa Thornbury, Treas,; Amie Hughes, Sec; Robin Rush, Pres.; Annie Clark. ' .P; Amy Lynch. Dee Dee Day. Sharon Young, Michele Tanamachi, Stephanie Brown, Cindy Gosser. SECOND ROW: Michelle Hammons, Wendy Woelfel. Carol Roberts. Kari Coleman. Beth Maurer, Kelly Tolley Rhonda Williams, Meg Wallace, Valerie Stivers. Michelle Reed, Laura Van Wagonan. THIRD ROW: Cammie Chambers. Gretchen Malone. Kristi Huber. Lisa Rose. Audrey Bortner. Carol Lozier. Kim Parker, Kim Goodman, Alyson Squires, Terri Bagby, Susan Wiley Gay Clark, |ulie Linebach. FOURTH ROW: lennifer Schwertman, Cynthia Smith. Renee Noel, Tracy [ohnston, Patty Ellison, lodi Palechek, Lisa Sloan. Suzanne Duddy, Kimberly Parsons. BACK ROW: Kay Quandt, Stephanie Rehm, Amy Mastin, Carol McClure, [ulie Lynd, Amy Phelps. Teri Lyons. ' ' We strive to strengthen the sorority from the outside in, said Robin Rush, President of . . . Kappa Delta their national philanthropy by roadblocks and projects. Also, the pledge class adopts a senior citizen from a local nursing home and visits this person. The Crippled Children ' s Fund in Richmond, Virginia, is their national philanthropy. The sisters of Kappa Delta feel the cause is a very worthy one. You really feel lucky for lit- tle things when you think of those less fortunate, said Rush. That is why we really We strive to strengthen the sorority from the outside in, said Robin Rush, President of Kappa Delta Sorority. Sisterhood and unity begin in the heart and mind of each girl. After that is exemplified in the member, the rest comes naturally, Rush said. The sisters of Kappa Delta have also tried to publicize their sorority nationally with increased activities. For exam- ple, the K.D.s raised $1,000 for work hard to support our phil- anthropy. Amy Hughes, a nursing ma- jor from Ormond Beach, Flor- ida, feels the K.D.s are sisters to the end. It ' s been not only the good times, but the times when you realize things aren ' t working out and you feel as though you need to say sorry, said Hughes. A real sister cares enough about her sisters to do that, and we do. 212 Greeks KA Left: |odi Palechek exemplifies Christmas as the K.D.s took time out during dead week for the Greek Community Campus Carohng. Be- low Left: To raise money for their fraternity or sorority, members held boothes of various kinds at the S.A.E. County Fair One of these was a pie-throwing booth. Above: During the games. Cindi Smith catches an egg at the S.A.E. Countv Fair. 213 FRONT ROW; Portia Spurlin. Rachael Floyd, Treas.; lulie Roark, Sec; Marcy Jones, Sec; Leslie Moyer, Pres.; Samantha Schnering, VR; Barbara Martini, Rush Chmn.; Emily Scott. SECOND ROW: Donya Brown, Amy Rueff. Docia Knezevich, Karen Cardwell, Diana Spencer, Gala Trent, Kristi Abner, Susan Williams, Teresa Gooch, Sarah Zyons. THIRD ROW: lackie Blackman, Deana Spencer. Deborah Howser, Paula Fain, Francis Simpson, Pamela Sowder, Sandi Denny, lulie Hargis, Kim Warden. BACK ROW: Traci Thompson, Sidney Kittila, Danita Lawrence, Shawnna Webster, Lisa VVhonsetler, Karin Breines, lanis Anderson, Denise Hatfield, lill Goldey. ' ' We had a continuous rush, and we got nine fine girls, said Leslie Mover, President of . . . We had a continuous open rush and we got nine fine girls, said Leslie Moyer, Presi- dent of Phi Mu. The Phi Mus worked toward increasing membership and building scholarship. We rushed from August till October. I really think this last pledge class was one of, if not, the best pledge class we have had in a while, said Moyer. We had study hours and we have girls that are more than Phi Mu willing to help each other if they have problems in any ma- jor, said Moyer. The Phi Mus are also doing a great deal with fundraisers. We raised $1,300 for mus- cular dystrophy and $350 for Project Read. We strive to com- plete one service project a month, said Moyer. The sisters of Phi Mu have alumnae that really stand be- hind them. A newsletter is sent out to our alumnae and we are build- ing on that. We also do one ac- tivity for our alumnae a month. Our alumnae program is going very well, said Moyer. Docia Knezevich, a fashion merchandising major from Louisville, said she felt that the Phi Mus were just what she wanted. They were themselves. They were natural. I liked the girls because they care, said Knezevich. 214 Greeks  .M :: -- C -. 2J? - , ' x... lit ' ii:- : ' i a E ■ •- o - f- Left: Sometimes a bath is a necessity as this Phi Mu found out at the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust. Above Left: |oy is the look on this Phi Mus face as she prepares to catch the egg at the S.A.E. County Fair. Above: Try- ing to beat the clock, this Phi Mu rolls her cigarette at the S.A.E. County Fair. 215 FRONT ROW: leni Grau. Sheila Smith, V.R of Moral Advancement; |ennie Russell, VP. of Mental Advancement; Taren Estes, Jackie Hale, Pres.; Lori Haake. Sec.; Terry Sanford. ' P of Social Advancement, Tracy Davidson, Maresa Taylor. SECOND ROW; Elizabeth Long, Lynn Deibert, Michele Grau, lune Crenshaw, lollv Hackathorn. leanne Sites. Kim Trimble. Denise de Reynier. Connie Reece. Michelle Nugent. Laura Hargrove. THIRD ROW: Kathryne Papineau. Michelle Newman, Christine Grau, Leigh Wilson. Laura Riedel. Laura Schardein, Wynona Padgett, lennifer Kent. Stacy Prewitt, Lisa Smith, Kim Hale. FOURTH ROW: Debra lasper, Kimberly Stinson, Rennie Calabria. Diana Pruitt, Crystal Walker, Nancy Howard, Tammy Stacy, lulie Berchle. LeAnne Scotl, Mollv Tharp, Kathi Meuth. BACK ROW: lacquline Quisenberry Ann Duncan. Becky Clark, Tamara Wade, Catherine Rao, Karen Fouts. We may be small, but the bonds of sisterhood are more intense and are felt by all of us, said Jackie Hale, President of . . . We may be small, but the bonds of sisterhood are more intense and are felt by all of us. said Jackie Hale, President of Pi Beta Phi. We have continually tried to keep our scholastics up and at the same time structure our officers to work better with the chapter itself, Hale said. Hale feels that the sisters of Pi Beta Phi are very close be- cause they are smaller than Pi Beta Phi most sororities, which permits them more time to know each on a more personal and sincere level. Hale also believes that the Pi Phis take more time to work together rather than have one person do it them- selves. Maresa Taylor, a senior pub- lic relations major from Henry County, initiated because of integrity. I knew Jackie Hale, and I really respected her, Taylor confided. I was very happy I received and accepted a bid. I only feel sorry for the independents, if only they knew what they were miss- ing, Taylor added. The word sisterhood is what the Pi Phis go by. Hale said, To be close and to be small sort of go in hand, for us it has all the ad- vantages. It comes naturally for us. 216 Greeks OBft Left: Sisterhood is exemplified in Iho lliree logged race. Below: Lisa Smith receives some help at the S.A.E. County Fair Bottom: The float looks better as these sisters work hard to meet their deadline. 217 FRONT ROW: Steven Hernandez, Social Chmn,; Brett Bittle, Treas,; Temple |uett, Pres.; Bob Herzog. VR; Don Perry, Rec. Sec. SECOND ROW: ludson De lin. Pledge Educator: joey Reffett, Kyle Bennett. Ron Scott. Kelly Wynn, Thomas Craft, Stephen Crawford. George Zydel. Kevin Parker. THIRD ROW: Don lones. lohn LaForge. Tim Bennett, Steve Herzog, Douglas Morgan, Dewayne Biddy. Steve VanZant, CJreg Creech, Neil Brockman, Tyler Scott, FOURTH ROW: Mike Beegle. Mike Campbell. Mike Morris, Harry Waggoner. Rob Ervin, Tony Quirda. Tony Ryan, Brian Mullen. FIFTH ROW: Dave Russell. Charles Estin 11. Kell ' Burkhart. David Schoengart. Bill Thomas, Todd Marksberry, Scott Kerr, lames Aquaviva, Gordon Walthers, loey Osbourne. BACK ROW: Kevin Chamberlain, Scott Welch, Doug Evans, Randy Underwood, Chuck Goodlet, Tom Stanford, Tim Sears, Randy Gilpin, loseph .-Xlexander, Mike Thompson, Scott Spencer, |eff Prohaska. It ' s something you can ' t explain. It ' s the inner spirit that makes you want to work for your fraternity — Beta Spirit, said Temple Juett, President of . . . Beta Theta Pi It ' s something you can ' t ex- plain. It ' s the inner spirit that makes you want to work for your fraternity — Beta Spirit, said Temple luett, president of Beta Theta Pi. I ' ve had two tough acts to follow, but the personal aspect of our fraternity is as strong as ever. said Juett. We always try to talk to people on a one to one basis. We simply let them know our fraternity is interest- ed in them as people, not as pledges. The brothers of Beta Theta Pi have been active not only with their Greek friend, which is a child the brothers have been active with in the com- munity, but also with their na- tional philanthrophy. The Beta ' s philanthrophy is comprised of needy families nationwide. The brothers worked hard this semester with roadblocks and with the Beta football and basketball tournament in order to raise money to supply food to these needy families. Sophomore Todd Marks- berry majoring in pre-law feels Beta Spirit is innate. It ' s something everyone wants to put out. It ' s the pride we put into any thing we undertake, not because we have to but be- cause we want to, said Marks- berry The time that I spent pledging was the best time of my life. I really wouldn ' t change a thing. 218 Greeks Ben AA I r 219 FRONT ROW: Timothy Long, Allan Horner, Hist.; James W. Cable III, V.P.; Andy Mathews, Pres.; June Crenshaw, K.A. Rose; Tim Cowhig, Rec. Sec; David Cummins. Corr. Sec; Roger Krupp, Treas.; Terry Troutt. SECOND ROW: Trevor Stine, Bruce [ohnson, Benny Foley, Paul Taylor, Keith Morgan, Todd Murphy. Thomas Morgan II. McKensey Coleman. THIRD ROW: Steve Hellman, Mark Starns, Dan Schuerman, Duane Horn, Randy Thomas, Kenny Walton, John Mosor, Trip McCracken. FOURTH ROW: Chris McAfee, Lee Smurfee, Troy McCracken, Glenn Mills, Budd Kirkland, Graig Casada, Jeff Hatton. David Ayres, FIFTH ROW: Pat Kays. Ralph Asher, Bob Brown, Dale Bartlelt, Jamie Wooldridge, Steve Milby, Dane Curtsinger, Mike Collins. BACK ROW: Robbie McClellan, Ron Quammen, Tim Mason, )eff Everman, Larry Patterson, Greg Farris, Randy Martin. We are not a fraternity, we are an order, said Andy Mathews the President of . . . Kappa Alpha Order We are not a fraternity, we are an order, said Andy Math- ews, the President of Kappa Alpha Order. As it has been passed down to us since 1865, an order unhke a fraternity strives to accept everyone on an individual basis, added Mathews. The brothers of Kappa Alpha Order believe you should ac- cept someone as they are and not try to emulate or modify people in any way. During rush we remember this fact, and help to improve not change others, said Mathews. Mathews, a senior from Rus- sell County and a major in pre- vet., believes that chivalry best describes the brothers of Kappa Alpha. Our founding father Robert E. Lee is the per- son we always strive to emu- late, said Mathews. Lee didn ' t drink, curse, or swear, and he always held women in high esteem, confided Math- ews. The Delta Mu Chapter of Kappa Alpha stressed brother- hood at all times and worked to build a strong sense of com- munity involvement through such diverse activities as Greek friends, the Blood Mo- bile, raising money for muscu- lar dystrophy and being the marshals for the Richmond Community Christmas Pa- rade. Duane Horn, a junior man- agement major from Lexing- ton, felt that Kappa Alpha was the only choice when he rushed. All the K.A.s I met were sincere, and friendly. They were the kind of people that would have treated me as a friend even though I may not have rushed, said Horn. 220 Greeks KA Left: The brothers of Kappa Alpha are indi- viduals, but all bind together when it be- comes necessary. Below Left: K.A. brother Terry Trout concentrates on his game as he plays to win. Below: The K.A. cannon always adds a bit of spirit to the home football games. FRONT ROW: Gary Powell. Strategus; Ray Mason, Polemarch; Anthony Bigesby Executive Counsel: Troy Ellis, Keeper of Member Excheguer. BACK ROW: Tyrone Antonio Sturdivant, Anthony Johnson, Anson Steel, Jack McNear, Juan Mosby. lames Johnson. We Just finished Kappa Week, and we are ready to relax, said Tyrone Sturdivant, Secretary of . . . Kappa Alpha Psl We just finished Kappa Week, and we are ready to re- lax, said Tyrone Sturdivant, Secretary of Kappa Alpha Psi. The brother of Kappa Alpha Psi are currently working on their guide right program. This program is designed to help both the community and charities. For instance, after spring break we plan on visit- ing kids at the Shriner ' s Hospi- tal, said Sturdivant. The Kappas are also busy with other fundraisers and ac- tivities that include both the University and the communi- ty. We sponsor things such as dances and social activities. The money we receive is don- ated to charities such as the National Negro College Fund and the N.A.A.C.R, said Stur- divant. The Kappas also work close- ly with the University. We held a Thanksgiving canned food drive. The admis- sion to our dance was, of course, canned food and we donated that to the Telford Community Center, said Sturdivant. Troy Ellis, a sophomore from Louisville, majoring in com- puter informational systems, said he felt that he would have been nothing but a Kappa. Ellis said, There are certain distinctions and purposes that you can see with in our frater- nity. Our purpose is to achieve in all of our human endeavors to bring out the best person that anyone can be; this brings out the best in me. 222 Greeks FRONT ROW: Anna Smith, Denise Garrett, Willette Woolfolk. BACK ROW: Dianne Hickman. Tracy McDonald, Ella Williams, Sharon Trowell, Kathy Walker. We are one big family, and we have the support of many alumnae, said Kathy Walker, President of . . . Zeta Phi Beta We are one big family, and we have the support of many alumnae, said Kathy Walker, President of Zeta Phi Beta. The Zetas are in the rebuild- ing stages, but this is no prob- lem for them. We are a very close knit or- ganization, and even though we don ' t have many people we all work together. We know ev- eryone on a close, one-to-one basis, said Walker. The Zetas are busy with not only their national philanthro- py, but also with community activities. Out national philanthropy is the Storks Nest, or a n ational service for unwed mothers that provides them with mon- ey and clothing, said Walker. We have also held several dances and the proceeds have gone to the United Way or the Black Student Union. The energy of the Zetas is shown not only in the chapter and alumnae, but also in Dianne Hickman, a senior medical assistant from Bullitt County. When you see how much sisterhood the chapter has you know you want to be part of that. They really care about each other, and it does show, said Hickman. 223 FRONT ROW: lerry Payton, Pub. Chmn.: Frederick Burdell, Pres.; Oliver Rowan, Activities Chmn.; Phillip Hill, V.R; Anthony Frazier, Keith I. Mines, Greg Parker. Treas.; Wayne Pointer. BACK ROW: Bernard Grimes, Michael Minis, Steven Singleton, Robert Mosley, William May, Anthony Jones. We wanted to work on community service, and we really had a busy semester, said Frederick Burdell III, Presi- dent of . . . Phi Beta Sigma We wanted to work on com- munity service and we really had a busy semester, said Frederick Burdell, President of Phi Beta Sigma. The Sigmas have done a great deal this semester. They really worked hard on their community service among other things. We worked on things such as canned food drive for the needy of Richmond and we raised over $600 for the Telford 224 Community Center. We also held our First Annual Bowl-A- Thon to raise money for The United Way said Burdell. The Sigmas also wanted to work on things such as schol- arship. We wanted to work hard to bring up our G.P.A. We held some study sessions in the li- brary and encouraged our members to work harder on their grades, he said. The Sigmas seem to be doing well and this semester is no ex- ception. We have a very tight broth- erhood. We seem to be doing real good this semester. I have been a Sigma for two years and I really have seen a change, a great deal of progress, said Burdell. Bernard Grimes, a junior from Hopkinsville, Kentucky, and a major in Theraputic Re- creation sees the Sigmas as more than a fraternity. Grimes said, There is a great deal of unity. There is a certain way they show their brotherhood. They are them- selves and I like that. I like to feel like I can be myself and I can. Marion Johnson, Thad Brown, Pres; George Brown, John Barbour, Treas; Victor Edwards, VP; loseph Weathers, Sec. Our greatest goal was to make people realize that we aren ' t the stereotypes many people give us, said Thad Brown, President of . . . Omega Psi Phi Our greatest goal is to make people realize that we aren ' t the stereotypes many people have given us, said Thad Brov n, President of Omega Psi Phi. Brown said he feels that an image change and the break- ing of stereotypes was the goal for the brothers. We aren ' t like most people think we are. We are a lot of guys with very individual per- sonalities. We are a little bit of everything, said Brown. The Qs have done simple things to show other people on campus that they are unique. We are currently having a dress up day in which we show the community that we are gentlemen. We also toned down our step show so that it appears more conservative and less wild, said Brown. The Qs have also done a lot for the community and for charity. We had a Halloween party for the community and espe- cially for the children of Rich- mond. We also had a commu- nity dance for the people of Richmond in which we served free food and drinks. We also raised money for the national Negro College Fund, and Sick- le Cell Anemia. In all, we don- ated about $700 to $800 to causes and charities, said Brown. The Qs have five pledges but to them that is exceptional. Brown said, We really have a tight-knit group and we go for quality individuals, not numbers. We stress quality and get it. 225 FRONT ROW: Todd Shinkle. Rush Chmn.; Don Bornhorst, Sec; John Bower, Robert Proctor, Pres.; Jay Thompson, Social Chmn.; Wayne Haubner, Treas.; Mark Henthorn, Pledge Master. SECOND ROW; Shawn Tower, Mike Reed. Brian Clark, Terry Sellers, Greg Lee, )ay Wilson. THIRD ROW: Scott Cooney. Robert Hatcher. Glen Daves. Frank Enlow. Lawrence Miller. Scott Karem, Mike Osborne, Robert Duncan. FOURTH ROW: Robert Little, Christopher Leinesch, Dennis Deitz. Brian Howell |r.. Kyle lones. Craig Brown, Allen Tomes, Kevin Wilson. BACK ROW: Troy Benne. Stacy Edwards, Thomas Brown. Allen Volz, lay V ' alerio. Dave Kauscher. ' ' We love our brothers. There is nothing I wouldn ' t do for a brother, all they would have to do is ask, said Robert Proctor, President of . . . Phi Delta Theta We love our brothers. There is nothing I wouldn ' t do for a brother, all they would have to do is ask, said Robert Proctor, President of Phi Delta Theta. The Phi Delts have sworn to uphold the virtues our fra- ternity was based upon, said Proctor. These are friendship, sound learning, and moral rec- titude. Among other distinctions the brothers of Phi Delta Theta have been nominated for the Gold Star Award. This award is presented to only fewer than ten percent of all the chapters nationwide. To even be nominated for the Gold Star your chapter has to do well academically — we consistently rank among the top three fraternities on cam- pus for grades, display brother- hood, and have an exceptional chapter, Proctor said. The Phi Delts have been busy this semester doing nu- merous things. The Phi Delts helped extensively with the first annual Maroon Bash by setting up and serving, and by providing valet parking. Also, the brothers of Kentucky The- ta have donated to A.L.S., their national philanthropy. Glen Daves, a junior public relations major from Louis- v ille, rushed for one reason. They had an excellent repu- tation on campus, and I was impressed in their genuine in- terest in me, said Daves. Only certain people can be a Phi Delt, I ' m proud to say that now I am one. 226 Greeks DAe PHI GIRLS: FRONT ROW: Lori Peters. Sec. Treas.; Katie Kordwitz, Pres.; Luann Hinton, VP; Todd Shinkle, Phi Giri Chairman. SECOND ROW: Penny Thompson, Kim Curran, Michelle Bouteiller. Linda Davis. Alyson Squires. BACK ROW: Pam Hesselbrock. Heather Cruickshank, lennifer Schwertman, Cynthia Stearman, Sheila Grider. Left: Strength, determination, and raw courage are wnat it taKes to win. Top Left: Channel 36 of Lexington was on hand for the D.Z. Frat Man ' s Classic. 227 FIRST ROW: lay Martin. Rush Chmn.; Pete lones, Eric Brandenburg, Treas.; Gregory Zellner, Pres.; Tim O ' Rourke, VR; Frederick Welch III; )ohn D. Stewart. LITTLE SISTERS: Tammy Damron. Maria DeFilippo. Donna Wilson, lulie Stevens, Audrey Bortner, Renee Plummer, Phyllis Smith, Vicki Gruber. Karen York, Stephanie Domanico. THIRD ROW: Todd LaFollette, Tommy Shouse, Chris Tucker, Kevin Smith, lack Wade, Ken Simon, Donald Taylor. Lance Petty FOURTH ROW; Erik Shultz, Roger Guffey William Hoelscher, Daniel Cetrulo, Walt Wisnicky, Calvin Haughaboo, Ronald Trenkamp. Daniel Drake, Andrew Hoekzema. BACK ROW: Chris McKinley Chris Oswalt, Brian Smith, Scott Farrar, David Dale, Alan Hall, Rob Tompkins, Jeff Castle. Our chapter is very unified, in fact the pledges blend right in, said Greg Zellner, President of . . . Phi Kappa Tau Our chapter is very unified, in fact the pledges blend right in, said Greg Zellner, Presi- dent of Phi Kappa Tau. We don ' t have any trouble with pledges, they usually have a strong pledge class and that carries on when they be- come active, added Zellner. The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau have been busy as well as close. They have sponsored Toys for Tots, participated in Cardinal Hill Telethon, and are very active in the Richmond Parks and Recreation in which they sponsor Little League tryouts. The Phi Taus believe they are a social organization dedi- cated to academics, athletics, and total brotherhood. Unity is the best word for the Phi Taus, said Zellner. We see what needs to be done and strive to accomplish it — together. Junior John Stewart, major- ing in insurance, feels Phi Tau is something special. They are the reason I went greek, said Stewart. They are your closest friends and also your brothers; they are both. 228 Greeks OKT Left: The spirit of brotherhood is illustrated in the unity shown on the field and off it. Below: The Phi Taus gath- er numerous items as they try to be first in the D.Z. Frat Man Classic Scavenger Hunt. FRONT ROW: Michael Feeback. Donald Prindle. Mario Russo. Treas.; Dave Goodman. Pres.; Brian Koehler, V.P.; Donald Renneker, Sec; Kevin Sinnette. Scott Shanklin. SECOND ROW: Brian Maggard. Paul Brewer. Robert Miller. Brent Richert, Stan Born. Bruce Rebalsky. lohn Burch, Dan Steely. THIRD ROW: Ste e Barnev. Tracv Kendrick. Mike Toole. loe Walters. Andy Mays. Scott Tilton, Steve Mitchell. Chuck Mudd, Hoover [ohnson. FOURTH ROW: Garv Miller. Bob Mullins. Larry Sanders. Doug Bailey, William Carey, Wayne )ones. David Kiem. [.M. Dunaway. C.K. Smith III. Mike McClellan. ' ' We don ' t strive to be big, we work together as a group, said Dave Goodman, President of . . . 1 Pi Kappa Alpha We don ' t strive to be big, but we work together as a group, said Dave Goodman, President of Pi Kappa Alpha. Goodman says he beheves that as a group they are very unified. We are very close-knit. We don ' t just look for guys that are ' Our type ' . We believe that be- cause we are different we are closer as a group, said Good- man. Goodman also said he thinks the Pikes are something to be proud of. I guess you could call us the fraternity of champions. We usually set out to do something and accomplish it. We do get things done, it may be slow but we get the job done, said Goodman. The Pikes are pretty busy working on Pike ' s Peak Week and other activities. We are working on even more involvement in Pike ' s Peak Week. We ' ve got the Dream Girl Pageant. We also work hard on this because it is our big event for the semester. That ' s why involvement is really important, said Good- man. As President I really want- ed to work on grades. Also, I wanted to put more work and emphasis on the Pike Pag- eant, said Goodman. Goodman summed up the semester by saying that Ev- erything went well and that my fraternity experience was really positive, and of course I wouldn ' t have changed any as- pect of it. 230 Greeks FIKA Top: Camaraderie is the key word for these Pikes at the Homecoming parade in Richmond. Left: The Pikes participated in the S.A.E. County Fair held in the fall. Above: With a look of determination on their faces these three race to the finish line at the D.Z. Frat Man ' s Classic. 231 FRONT ROW: Ron Hartline. Kelly Montgomery, Kent Howell, Consul.; Nadine Hornack, Sweetheart; Chuck Maggard, Pro Consul.; Bill Buirley, Rush Chmn-: Bob loles. Hist, SECOND ROW: Jeni Grau, April Russell, Laura Van Wagonan, Christi Ward, Kimberly Bennett, Leslie Williams, Lorraine Smith. THIRD ROW: Tony Sturgill, Little Sister Chmn.; Michael Sawyer, Mike McDonald, Tim Coleman, Michael Lanasa, Gene Fleming, Jeff Braun. BACK ROW: Brent Newby. Dennis Riddell. Chris Rector, Doug Hartline, Mark Robbins, Pat Armstrong, Bob Hart, Mark Harrison. AVe wanted to update our alumni program, take a lot of pledges, and raise a lot of money for our national philanthropy - we did it all, said Kent Howell, President of Sigma Chi out alumni newsletters bi-an- nually and keep close record of our alumni, said Howell. Also, we had 23 pledges doing their best. We also were chal- lenged by an alumni to raise money for the Wallace Village for Children, and he would match the contribution. The brothers of Sigma Chi raised $1,500 for the cause, We wanted to update our alumni program, take a lot of good pledges, and raise a lot of money for our national philan- thropy — we did it all, said Kent Howell, President of Sig- ma Chi Fraternity. The brothers of Sigma Chi have excelled in everything they have endeavored to do this semester, We now send and they were second in the nation in donations behind Ohio State University. Ron Hartline, a senior public relations major from Tipp City, Ohio, feels the brothers of Sig- ma Chi are genuine. Our mu- tual friendship extends to oth- ers as well as among ourselves. 232 Greeks IX Above Left: Chuck Maggard, Mike Lanasa and Russ Young complete the checklist for the D.Z, Frat Man ' s contest. Above: Cathy Houston tightens Greg Long ' s blindfold during the D.Z. Frat Man ' s Contest. Below Left: |eff Swinford and Mark Robbins pre- pare the knight with chicken wire for their version of the Homecoming float contest. 233 FRONT ROW: Scott Haggard. Steven Baugh, Andy Baker. Eric Kreitz. V.P.; Jim Trousdale. Tim Thornsberry. Pres.; Chip Spencer. Trees.; Michael Asher, Bob Bianco. Dr Dan Varney. Ad. SECOND ROW: Otto Spencer. Bruce Fraley. Russ Coleman. Jeff Shupe. Shade Frazier. Christoher Hawkins, David lackson. loseph. THIRD ROW: Paul Upchurch. David Fischer. Todd Pesavento. Kevin |ones. Brad Kisker, Michael Grant, Christopher Arnett, Douglas Asher. Bill Arbogast. Kevin Morgan. Greg Pitts. FOURTH ROW: Tracy Barker. Mark Galloway. Joseph Bishop. Ion Beasey. Mike Gambill. Scott Johnson, Tyler Payne, Eril Yatteau, Kelly Pile. Fred Arbogast. BACK ROW: |im Phillips. Chip Brenner. David Craft. Robert Goeschen. Chuck Mastin. Greg Terry, Eric McGuffin, Frank Coins. George Skellie. ' ' As far as apathy goes we have made a big turn around, said Tim Thornsberry, President of . . . Sigma Alpha Kpsilon As far as apathy goes we have made a big turn around, said Tim Thornsberry, Presi- dent of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thornsberry said he feels that the change is due to mem- bership. We lost a lot of guys, some graduated and some moved. This drew us closer together. You can really see that things are differefit, said Thorns- berry, The S.A.E.s are also working on housing improvements and their alumni program. We have 150 alumni on our list that keep in close contact .with us. We send out a news letter with the input of our alumni about two times a year, said Thornsberry. We are also currently work- ing on improving our house. We were again, able to do this with the help of our alumni. The S.A.E. little sister pro- gram is also being improved. We went from 35 active sis- ters to 20. We are trying to show people that the program is something to be proud of. To do this we will keep the number of little sisters at 20. The only way new girls can en- ter is if someone graduates or leaves, said Thornsberry. Russ Coleman, a senior mar- keting major from Winchester, said he feels the S.A.E.s really make his college career. I really don ' t think my col- lege career would have been complete without the Es, said Coleman. 234 Greeks IAE FRONT ROW: Vicki Carpenter, Beth Maurer, Kari Coleman, Kim Erschell, Pres.; Jill Benge, V.P.; Robin Allgeir, Sec. SECOND ROW: Trina Hembree, Jeanie Wampler, Wendy Woelfel, Martha Flood, ]ackie Hale, Carol Roberts, Stacy Petro, Andy Baker, Little Sister Chmn. BACK ROW: Chuck Mastin, Amber Callahan, Gillian Langley, Sheila Bradford, Wendy jorensen, Cherie Mosley, Anita Ryan, Dr. Dan Varney, Adviser. Left: The S.A.E. ' s won second place for originality in the football Homecom- ing parade. Below: Steve Baugh exemplifies the study aspect of the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. e I FRONT ROW; Brent Bulier. Pledge Marshall; James VVallis, Lt. Commander, Perry Tussey. Eminent Commander; Don Broughton, Treas.; John Hacker. Rec. SECOND ROW; David Rearic. Kevin Costello, Civic Chmn; Greg Edmunds. Paul Miller. Nu Girl Chmn.; Craig Campbell, Tom Atkin. THIRD ROW: David Brown. Anthony Rogers. Marty Thompson, lames Brosky Bob Luby Mike Whitehouse. BACK ROW; David Muth, Eugene Fox, David Cams. Rush Chmn.; Gregory Sizemore. lim Vaught. Carter Northeutt. We ' re unified. We really want to work on that, and I think we really have achieved it, said Perry Tussey, President of . . . Sigma Nu the Shriner ' s Hospital and lo- cal nursing homes. Also, they sponsored a pool tourney and a-nut-and-bolt party. Tussey also added that like any other group they had to work on campus image and visibility. We really tried to be seen on campus. We knew who were brothers, but other peo- ple didn ' t. Tussey added. Chip Bach, a senior from Chicago, and a major in police administration felt Sigma Nu We ' re unified, We really want to work on that, and I think we have really achieved it, said Perry Tussey, Presi- dent of Sigma Nu Fraternity. Tussey felt besides unity, the Nus had to work on pledges. We really tried to be visible on campus. Other than that we really tried to work on chapter size. We went from 22 to 27 and that is really good for us. The Nus are also active on and off campus. They visited was an excellent choice for him. When I pledged we had a house and I really looked for a group I could identify with. They were friendly and seemed sincere and ready to help out at any time, Bach confided. When asked if Bach thought he had made the right decision he said yes and said he would do it again. 236 Greeks IN THE LADIES OF SIGMA NU: Tammy Asher, Carla Hav, lennv Taulbee. Susan Gorrell, |ill Garrison. SECOND ROW: Pam Smith, Edvvina Herndon, Dale McGonigle, Beth Gorrell, Sharon Beumont. BACK ROW: Luticia Coyle, Geralyn Hutt, Laura Hiers, Anita Clare, Patty Adams, T ' -■ 8 ' ' wwtiste ■w -. Left: lohn Hacker displays determination as he hurries for the finish line at the D.Z. Frat Man ' s Classic. Above: Bob Lusby lames Brosky Perry Tussey, and Eugene Fox work together in the spirit that made -2 Sigma Nu so unified. 237 FRONT ROW: R. D. Bell, K. L. Manon, Sec; G. K. Fielder, V.P.; ]. T. Ingle. Pres.: J. L. Dean Treas.; I. E. Lyile. SECOND ROW: Michael Jacobson, Jennifer Sen- delbach, Linda Rankin, Angle White, lohn Gross. Barry Arnold, Ann Wilson, Steve Sorg. THIRD ROW: Morris Blair, Vicnent Jones, Kathy Massey, Tina Rucker. David Sanders. Patrick McCoy. Greg Lutz. Lynn t ing, Greg Fugitt. BACK ROW: Tim Campbell, lenny Roush, Pamela Newell, Monica Meder. Michael Bolton, Barbara Phillips, Jay Taylor, Scott Hawker, Mark Hicks. Think of us as big fish in a small pond. You don ' t need numbers to do well, said Joe Ingle, President of . . . Think of us as big fish in a small pond. You don ' t need numbers to do well, said Joe Ingle, President of Sigma Pi. The Brothers of Sigma Pi prove that numbers are not important to be big on campus. This semester we have done pretty well. We have the number one ranking as far as grades for actives go and we were second in the number of points for the All-Sports Tro- phy. The Sigma Pis were short five points from being first and they have really had fun par- ticipating in the events and working together as a group. The Brothers of Sigma Pi also show a great deal of Sigma Pi change in the past few semes- ters. We have worked on a lot of short-term goals as opposed to a few long-range ones. You know, people change and within a fraternity you have so much change, administration to administration, that you have to keep things running like a business or your image changes, said Ingle. Because the Sigma Pis are not large they feel they have an advantage over other groups. You have more of a chance to assume leadership roles, sometimes more than one role. You also assume more respon- sibility, said Ingle. Ingle said he feels that the goals such as grades and sports are something they set and worked toward and they have also worked on community service. We have been active in the local Meals on Wheels pro- gram and have helped in the Special Olympics and the United Way, he said. The Sigma Pis have changed a great deal and Ingle feels that it is definite progress. Right ijow being in the Fra- ternity is more of a rounded experience. We stress grades, athletics and brotherhood. What more could you ask from a fraternity? 238 Greeks in Left: The Sigma Pi ' s float shows what cooper- ation and imagination can do as it rolls down Lancaster in the Football Homecoming Pa- rade. Below Left: Keeping eyes closed and mind open this Sigma Pi listens to a few bits of last minute advice at the Delta Zeta Frat Man ' s Classic. Below: Keeping an eye on the target, it proves the hand is quicker than the eye at the Delta Zeta Frat Man ' s Classic. 4 2 239 FRONT ROW: Todd Taylor. Pres.: Michael A. Bennett. V.P.: William Hodapp, Sec; Brent Forthergill, Chaplain; Chris Niblock. Hist.; Stuart Morgan. Rush Chmn.; Chris Landers. Sgt. at Arms; Mike Brown. |ohn Maddox. Jimmy Phoenix, Andy Mills. Todd Bagby, Steve Rogers, Tim Byron. Michael Bales. Alan Wilson. Robert Baker. Bruce Olendick. Randy Miller Paul Snyder BACK ROW: John Blankenbaker, Boo Kemper. Doug Hammonds. Verl Wilder. Tom Miller. Donny Herbert. Blake Dotson, Len Ellis. Shane Hollar. |eff Serber. Scott Abney. Wayne Warning. Steve Morrison. Chris Pagel. We ' ve been making progress in leaps and bounds, said Todd Taylor, President of . . . Tau Kappa Kpsllon We ' ve been making pro- gress in leaps and bounds, said Todd Taylor, President of Tau Kappa Epsilon. We really tried some inven- tive ideas. We are really on an upw ard swing, said Taylor. The Brothers of TKE have worked very hard this semes- ter on both G.P.A. and their chapters size. We have tried to improve chapter size in accordance to the quality of the people we bring in, said Taylor. Out of 21 men we had 15 go active. Taylor said that their house was also a goal this semester. We used $5,000 to improve our house. We did some re- modeling and the brothers worked very hard to keep the house looking good, said Tay- lor. Taylor also said that their fund raisers netted a lot in do- nations. We held a Special Olympics roadblock and in one day raised $1,700. We also helped with the Special Olympics when some of the events were held at Maroon Lanes. We kept score and had a lot of fun, said Taylor. Sophomore Christopher Niblock majoring in journal- ism felt that as a transfer stu- dent from Drexel University in Philadelphia, the chapter at the University was quite a change. Our chapter was pretty big at D.U. We had about 130 members there as compared to about 30 here. In a big city you can ' t be as open with people as you can here. People here seem like they would give you the shirt off their back. People in the city really didn ' t have time for things that you make time for here, like events and things of that nature, said Niblock. 240 Greeks TKE FRONT ROW: Julia Bolton, Cathy Gaier, Karen McGuire. Rhonda Berry. Debbi MaCruder, Cyndi Due. Hope Goodlet. Laura Steele, Li.sa Owens, Kim Murphy, Deanna Lippert, Sheila O ' Brien. SECOND ROW: Leighan McKenzie, Robin Smith, Lynn Adrian. BACK ROW; Pam Woltenberg, Vicki Shadoan, Bethane Ditto, lenny Meyers, Debbie Kerrick, Pam Phipps. Terri Nolan, Vonnie Aker, Mary Schroeder, Barb Neiser, Joan Gandusky. Left: Struggling to conquer their opponent in the IDZ Frat Man Classic, the TKEs show their rigor. Below: Chris Niblock participates in the pie-eating contest at the D.Z. games. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Rollins, Social Chmn,; Bernard Ernspiker, Pledge Marshall; Brian Dodge. Treas.; lames Morrison, V.P.; Melanie Mcintosh, Dream Girl; Scott Ford. Pres.; Kevin Payne, Sec; Tate Carter. SECOND ROW: Daniel Miller, Randall Moore. |ohn Osborne, Steve Bennett, I.J. Edwards, Guthrie Greene, Larry Creamer, Campbell Ryan. THIRD ROW: Kevin Stephens, Stephen Pyle, Bryan Stewart, lohn Ries, )eff Coomes, Robert Steinmetz II, Thomas Rodd III. BACK ROW: Michael Hurd, Richard Burke, Robert Wright, Kenneth Basham, |r.. Scott Turner. We ' ve really made a big turn-around. We are more visible on campus, are a tighter knit group, and had a successful rush, said Scott Ford, President of . . ., We ' re really made a big turn-around. We are more visi- ble on campus, are a tighter knit group and had a success- ful rush, said Scott Ford, president of Theta Chi Frater- nity. The Theta Chis are closer this year than in previous se- mesters. We had a little trou- ble w ith clicks, most greek or- ganizations do. We set out to become more aware of each other and to help each other in anyv ay, said Ford. Theta Chi Ford added that he believes he could ask anything of his brothers and they would be more than willing to help out. The Theta Chis local phi- lantrophy is the Cardinal Hill Hospital. They raised money for them and also spend an en- tire weekend cleaning out the Begley Drug ' s Warehouse. We are a close group. I can really see a change in Theta Chi since I pledged four years ago, Ford confided. Steve Pyle, a new initiate. feels that Theta Chi was his only clear choice. I knew at least eight guys before I came through rush. I really thought I would fit in well with them, Pyle added. We ' ve spend a lot of time concentrating on the group as a whole, said Ford We went on camping trips and held rush workshops. We really wanted to get our name known more on campus. I think we have achieved that, said Ford. 242 Greeks eX Right; rlie I ' lieta Chis act out their assigned animals in the S.A.E. County Fair. Below Left: A pie in the eye makes running hard as this Theta Chi dashes for the finish line at the S.A.E. County l ' ' air. Be- low: Sometimes a game plan makes things easier as these two brothers decide who will participate in the last event at the S.A.E. Countv Fair. ■ ■ i-iS K: - ■ ' - ■ ' ■ v - _i FRONT ROW: Craig Witt. Steve Kaminski. Social Chmn.; John Jennings, Sec; David Hahn, VR; leff Browning, Pres.; Ron Hammond. Rush Chmn.; Mark Todd. lerry Caldwell, Alumni Sec; Brian Owens. Adviser. SECOND ROW: Daniel Waits, leff Goderwis. Dean Heibert. Carrie Barnes. Monique Adamson. Aaron McHargue. Wayne Young. Mark Baumann. THIRD ROW: David Miska. Scott lesseman. Patrick Hirsh. Bradley Butler, Greg jasper, Charles McDonald, Doug Dearing, Kane Flanary. BACK ROW: Rod Zimmerman, Dennis Hefner, Chuck DeGrella. Mark Smith, Ken Sanders, Brian Wiles. David Golden. Ricky Durbin, Jack Klotzback, We give new associates the chance to assume leadership roles in the fraternity early, said Jeff Browning, President of . . . Ivambda Chi Alpha We give new associates the chance to assume leadership roles in the fraternity early, said Jeff Browning, President of Lambda Chi Alpha. We really strived for par- ticipation and scholastics this semester, and because of chap- ter involvement we increased chapter size, G.P.A., and par- ticipation, added Browning. Friendship would have to be the one word that describes us best, said Browning. Be- cause when you first join you have the opportunity to step directly into a leadership role. Browning confided. The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha have been busy with many community activities. A few of these are donating mon- ey to the Ronald McDonald House in Lexington, Air Band Contest and donate food to charities by sponsoring a so- rority president kidnap. Browning feels that the fra- ternity is unique in that the new associates are encour- aged to assume leadership roles and are given the free- dom to express themselves. Ronald Hammond, a junior majoring in health care ad- ministration felt that the great thing is that the opportunity to lead is there, you only have to use it. 244 Greeks AXA Left: leff Browning gives participants instruc- tions for their annual Watermelon Bust. Be- low: Pat Hirsch is checked to make sure he cannot see by his coach at the D.Z. Frat Man ' s Classic. Below Left: David Hahn concentrates on hitting the cup on Kane Flanary ' s head at the S.A.E. County Fair. 246 People Divider People possess the dreams and strive to make them reality People Divider 247 Si ABBOTT. DIANE K. Somerset, KY ABELL, ANNE V. Lebanon, KY ABELL, PATRICIA L. Lebanon, KY ABNER, RENE Cincinnati, OH ABNEY, JONATHON Irvine, KY ABSHER, lEFFREY Ewhank, KY ADDINGTON, CATHY G. Sandy Hook, KY ADKINS, TUCKER South Shore, KY AGBOR, MARY D. Cameroon, Africa AGBOR, YVONNE Hazard. KY AL-jODY ABDULAH Richmond, KY ALLEN, CINDY L. Hodgenville, KY ALLEN, JANET Annville, KY ALLEN, MARK Louisville, KY ALLGEIER, ROBIN. A. Louisville, KY ALSGOOR. HANDI Najran, Saudi Arabia ALSIR MARK Corbin, KY ALTHAUSER, W. SCOTT Richmond, KY ANDRUS, NICIA Springfield, OH ANGEL, JANA Corbin, KY ARBOGASX FRED Richmond, VA AREBALO, JOHN Los Angeles, CA ARMSTRONG, JOANNA Bardstown, KY ARNETT DAWN L. Milton, KY ARNOLD, SUZANNE Milton, KY ARVOLD, DAVID A. Clearwater, FL ASCHERMAN, BONNIE Richmond, KY AVERBECK, TED Walton, KY BACH, LLOYD E. Rousseau, KY BADGETT KENNETH M. Frankfort, KY Seniors 248 Seniors Abb-Bad BAILEY, ELISSA M. Louisville, KY BAILEY, MELISSA JO Benham, KY BAIN, CASEY Berea, KY BAKER, ANDY Mt. Sterling, KY BAKER, CHRIS St. Petersburg, FL BAKER EDDIE Richmond, KY BAKER, GWEN Richmond, KY BAKER, KEITH London, KY BALLARD, MARCIA Winchester, KY BARBER, STEVEN Canton, OH BARGO, KATHY A. Parks Hills, KY BARKIE, CHAS Park Hills, KY BARNES, CHERI Richmond, KY BARNES, SHERRY Sizerock, KY BARNETX JERRILYN L. Lewis Port, KY BARTLETT MELISSA Ft. Thomas, KY BASTIN, SAMUEL Richmond, KY BAUCH, ANNE E. Fairfield, CT BAUDENDISTEL, ALLYSON Bath, IN BAUMGARDNER, LISA LaGrange, KY BEARDEN, JACKIE Edgewood, KY BEASEY, JON Shelbyville, KY BEATY RANDY L. Albany, KY BEEBOUT DAWNA Lexington, KY BELL, DOUGLAS Portsmouth, OH BELLANCA, ELIZABETH Maysville, KY BELIUCCI, LISA Jeffersontown, KY BELVINS, DELLA R. Grayson, KY BEMISS, BRYAN Frankfort, KY BENDER, MICHAEL J. Arlington Hts., IL BENNETT, DANITA Grove City, OH BENNETT LAURA Springfield, OH BENTLEY JEFFREY S. Taylorsville, KY BENTLEY LISA A. Whitesburg, KY BETHARD, JAMES W. Camden, DE Seniors Bai-Bet 249 BIDDLE, lOHN BIGESBY. ANTHONY H. BILBREY TARA L. BISEL. FRED BISHOP, CAROL BISHOR lOSEPH V. BISHOR TERRI M. BISPING. PAMEL A I BLACK, LORRE BLACK, MARLENE BLACKWELL, NANCY BLANTON, KATHI BLEVINS. JANE BLEVINS, lONDA S. BLEVINS, STEPHEN BLOEMER, VICKY BOAZ. PATRICIA BOBBITT lEFF D. BOGGS, BASCIL K. BOGGS. DANNY BOGGS, DAVID BOLIN, FLORENCE B. BOLLINGER, TONJA L. BOOTHE, JANET BORN, JOHN S. BOWDY KAY MARY BOWLING, JENNY BOWLING, LESLIE K. BOWLING, LESLIE Y BOWLING, STEVE D. Cincinnati, OH Washington, DC Winchester, KY Marshall, MI Winchester, KY Taylor Mill. KY Harrodsburg, KY Richmond, KY New Holland, OH Georgetown, KY Winchester, KY Cumberland, KY Ashland, KY Ashland, KY Cumberland, KY Georgetown, KY Buffalo, KY Lexington, KY Whitesburg, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH Kettering, OH Rineyville, KY Signal Mtn., TN Fort Thomas, KY Louisville, KY London, KY Manchester, KY Independence, KY BOWLING, TRICIA New Haven, KY BRADY MAUREEN SHANNON Louisville, KY BRAEX GAMMY Winnetka, IL BRANDENBURG, RENEE Irvin, KY BRANDENBURG, SUSAN Beattyville, KY SLit . 250 Seniors Bid-Bra ' f TS ' W ■i iH i .0 ,9 Pi%. BRANNON, MIKE J. BRASHEARS, PAMELA BRAUN, ANNE BRAUNAGEL, LOIS BRENNAN, NANCY BRENT, AMY C. BREWER, PAUL R. BRIAN, BRADEN T. BRINDLE, KIMBERLY BROCK, DENA BROCK, RALPH BROCK, RICKY A. BROCKMAN, BRAD BROCKMAN, GREGORY S. BROOKS, MARY E. BROSKY JAMES M. BROWN, AMY LYNNETTE BROWN, BOBBY BROWN, COLLEEN M. BROWN, DEBRA L. BROWN, DONYA BROWN, NANCY R. BROWN, PAUL G. BROWN, ROBERT L. BROWN, THOMAS BRUCE, LAURA E. BRUINGTON, BARRY K. BRUMMETX DONNIE BRYANT MARTHA A. BRYANT WILLIAM D. BUCHANAN, MARY E. BUCHER, MARY LEIGH BUCHTER, GLENN BUCK, JANET BURGH, LORI Ft. Wright, KY Whitesburg, KY Fort Thomas, KY Milford, OH Clearwater, FL Pewee Valley, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Crestwood, KY Calvin, KY Nancy, KY Stanford, KY Lebanon, KY Sandi Gap, KY London, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Monticello, KY Springfield, OH Henderson, KY Brodhead, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Englewood, OH Corbin, KY Hardinsburg, KY Grab Orchard, KY Danville, KY Williamsburg, KY Russell, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Williamsburg, KY Louisville, KY Seniors Bra-Bur 251 BURCH, M. DONNA BURCH, RODNEY G. BURDINE, TAMMY BURTON, RALPH BURTON, DARLENE BURTON. KATm ' BUSEY MICHELLE BUSSER, DANIEL BUTCHER, GRISE BUTLER, BRENT M. BUTLER. DWIGHT BUTLER. DWIGHT K. BUTLER. ROBIN L. CABLE. lAMES V. Ill CALN, DIANA CALDER. KARA IAN CALOWTiLL. GEORGE A. lU CALDUTLL. lERRY CALKIN, GAY LYNN CAMPBELL, ANGELA CAMPBELL, STEPHEN CARREL, SANDRA LEE CARRENDER, LISA GAYE CARRICO, ARCHIE C. CARROLL, NATALIE GARY WILLIAM CASE, SALLY L. CASEY KEVIN CASEY NORMA CASHILL, STEPHEN J. CASPER, JOHNNY CASTLE, MISSY CASTON, LEAH S. CAULIN, JACKIE CERRA, TINA Louisville, KY Middlesboro, KY Somerset, KY Whitley City. KY Waynesburg, KY Columbia, KY Somerset, KY Centerville, OH Cincinnati, OH Independence, KY Marned, KY Kettering, OH Prospect, KY Campton, KY Owensboro, KY Somerset, KY New York, NY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Portsmouth, OH Hyden, KY Mount Carmel, IL Monticello, KY Louisville, KY Mount Vernon, KY Buffalo, NY Centerville, OH Louisville, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Springfield, OH Louisville, KY Baxter, KY South Williamson, KY Southglens Falls, NY Charleston, WV 252 Seniors Bur-Cer CHANEY, REBECCA Oxford, OH CHEROL, CATHY Louisville, KY CHILDRESS, EDYTH R. Flint, Ml CHILTON, JESSICA L. Springfield, OH CISSELL, LISA A. Loretto, KY CLARK, BRIAN S, Lima, OH CLARK, DAVID Frankfort, KY CLARK, LISA G, Louisville, KY CLARK, LORI Leitchfield, KY CLARK, THOMAS Monticello, KY CLARK W. JOE North Lauderdale, FL CLAYWELL, LYNN Burkesville, KY COCHRAN, KAREN L. Lebanon, OH COCHRAN, YOLANDA Richmond, KY COFFEY TAMARA S. Mount Vernon, KY COFFMAN, CHRIS H. Liberty , KY COFFMAN, TARA Lexington, KY COLE, LACINDA Lexington, KY COLE, REBECCA Berry. KY COLEMAN, JAMES Lexington, KY COLEMAN, MAURICE Louisville, KY COLLINS, JOHN T. Richmond, KY COLON, MANUEL Barranquitas, PR COMBA, ANTHONY London, KY COMBS, DON JR. Richmond, KY COMBS, RITA F Jackson, KY COMBS, THERESA Cincinnati, OH CONNER, DERRICK Cynthiana, KY CONNER, LISA M. Aaron. KY CONWAY JILL Maysville, KY COOMER, REGINA Somerset, KY COOMES, MICHAEL Bardstown, KY COPLEY COHEN Forest Hills, KY CORNETET DEBBIE Cincinnati, OH CORNMAN, DUDLEY S. Owenton, KY Seniors Cha-Cor 253 CORRELL, LISA L. Paris, KY CORUM. 10 ANN Manchester, KY COSBY. SYLVIA L. Louisville, KY COSTANZO, JOHN West Desmoines, lA COUCHOT. JOHN T. Russell, KY COULTER. GREG H. Lawrenceburg, KY COULTER. LINDA Lawrenceburg, KY COURTS. lONI R. Morehead, KY COURTWRIGHT CAROLE Liberty, KY COMNGTON. ROTHEL K. Louisville, KY COX. CHARLOTTE ANN Waco, KY COX, LARRY A. Harrogate, TN COX. ROBIN Corbin, KY COX. SHARON Versailles, KY COX. TERRI J. Covington, KY CRADLER, LISA Aurora, IN CRAFT DAVID Albany, KY CRAFT JOE Lexington, KY CRAIG, YVONNE D. Danville, KY CRAWFORD, ALICE E Science Hill, KY CRAWFORD, TERESA Springfield, KY CREECH, ANNA M. Hogenville, KY CRENSHAW, JUNE New Castle, KY CRESS. GREG Berea, KY CRIDER, AMY Loyall, KY CRIDER. BETH Loyall, KY CRISOLOGO. CAROL L. Harlan, KY CROSS. EULENE K. Cincinnati, OH CROSS. JUDY Liberty, KY CROUCH, PAM Mt. Washington, KY CROWDEN, MICHAEL Richmond, KY CRULEY MARK Erlanger, KY CRUMBIE, TIMOTHY L. Paris, KY CUMMINS, ELIZABETH A. Somerset, KY CURTIS, RODNEY M. Independence, KY a a m L M.u.ji 254 Seniors Cor-Cur CURTIS, TARA S. Independence, KY DAGES, DEANNA Louisville, KY DAHL, APRIL Bardstown, KY DALE, DAVID Elizabelhtown, KY DALTON, JOHN T. Monticello, KY DALTON, TRACY L. Jackson, KY DANIELS, JEFFREY Elkins, WV DARSX GREG A. Louisville, KY DARST KATHLEEN M. Louisville, KY DAUGHERTY MARLENE Stearns, KY DAVENPORT RHONDA J. Richmond, KY DAVIDSON, JANE Richmond, KY DAVIDSON, TRACY Pendleton, KY DAVIS, DELPHIA Louisville, KY DAVIS, RONALD Richmond, KY DAVIS, TERESA R. Harrodsburg, KY DAWSON, PENNEY L. Greenville, OH DEAN, JEFF Fernandina Beach, FL DEAN, LEIGH ANGELA Harrodsburg, KY DEBROOMEN, CHARLOTTE Williamstown, KY DEHART, MICHAEL L. McKee, KY DEITZ, DENNIS D. Findley, OH DELIUS, GUY Louisville, KY DELUSE, NANCY J. West Chester, OH DENNY CHRISTY R Lancaster, KY DERNOVSHEK, JOYCE Berea, KY DERRINGER, DAVID Liberty, KY DESAI, KAMINI D. Richmond, KY DICK, ANNETTE M. Science Hill, KY DICK, MICHELE C. Mount Vernon, KY DICK, MICHELLE K. Science Hill, KY DICKEN, DOUGLAS W. Burkesville, KY DINCIL, CALVIN Hamilton, OH DOLACK, REBECCA Louisville, KY DOOLEY MARY R. Louisville, KY Seniors Cur-Doo 255 1 DORAN. DEBORAH S. Villahills, KY DOSTER. SHERI Cincinnati, OH DOTSON, TAMERA Prestonsburg, KY DOUGLAS, JUDY Danville, KY DOVTOY. LINDA Indianapolis, IN DOWNEY JEFF Bethlehem, KY DOWNING. PATRICIA J. Middletown, OH DOYLE, STUART Winchester, KY DRESSMAN, MONICA D. Erlanger, KY DUGGAN, DEBRA Ravenna, KY DUNAWAY JERRY L. Louisville, KY DUNCAN. ALICIA Sturgis, KY DUNCAN, ANN T Louisville, KY DUNCAN, BOB Louisville, KY DUNCAN, KRISTIN Milford, OH DUNCAN, LISA North Huntington, PA DUNCAN, LORI Richmond, KY DUNN, LINDA L. Burgin, KY DURHAM, KELLEY Richmond, KY DURNAM, MARY Yosemite, KY DUSLEY MIKE Glasgow, KY DYER, CARA N. Richmond, KY DYERHOUSE, FRANKLIN L. Crab Orchard, KY EADS, DOUGLAS Windsor, KY EASLEY MELINDA G. Marion, KY EATON, MARK E. Corbin, KY EDDIB, ALI A. Tripoci, Libya EDGINGTON, BRUCE Stanford, KY EDWARDS, BRENDA Mitchellsburg, KY EGBERS, DAN Fort Wright, KY EGERTON, CHARLES Bedford, KY EGLIAN, CYNTHIA L. Fort Thomas, KY ELLIOri; AMY Stanford, KY ELLIOTT GINA Stanford, KY ELSWICK, DOUG Elkhorn City, KY f O A i L il t 256 Seniors Dor-Els EPPERSON, TERESA ERSCHELL, KIM L. ERWIN, KELLY ESTEPP, TRACY ESTES, TAREN ETHERINGTON, PATTI ETLING, SUSAN FARLER, ROBIN C. FARMER, PAMELA K. FAULKNER, DIANE FEGER, DIANE FELTNER, PAUL R. II FIELDER, GREGORY K. FIG LESTAHLER, ELLEN FILYAN, ROXANNE M. FINGHER, ANDRE C. FISHER, ROBIN L. FITCH, CANDICE FLANERY LORY FLANERY SHERRY A. FLEU, FRANK WINSTON FLOYD, BARBARA FLOYD, TRACYE L. FLYNN, MONNA FOLEY, MICHAEL FONDA, NAOMI FOOKS, MARY FORD, TREV B. FORWARD, NANCY FOUTS, KAREN FOX, PHIL FOX, SUSAN FRANK, YVETTE FRAZIER, SHADE III FREEMAN, SHERRIE STEPP Winchester, KY Fort Thomas, KY Indianapolis, IN Paintsville, KY Paris, KY Versailles, KY Batavia, OH Wendover, KY Barbourville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY London, KY Monroe, OH Sciotoville, OH Rineyville, KY South Bend, IN Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Arvada, CO Martin, KY Bristol, VA Danville, KY Shelbyville, KY Bronston, KY E. Bernstadt, KY Radliff, KY Benton, KY Richmond, KY Centerville, OH London, KY Barbourville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Whitesburg, KY Irvine, KY Seniors Epp-Fre 257 FRENCH. RON G. FROST. lACKIE M. FROST. USA FRYBERGER, JAMIE FUGATE, STELLA FULTZ. COLLEEN GABBARD. BECKT GAFFNEY. RALPH M GAIER. CATHY GALLOWAY SCOTT GAMBREL. lAMES F GASH. TRENT GAMN. LARY GEHRINGER. CHERYL A. GIBSON, MARIAN GILBERT CHERYL GILBERT, MELISSA GILKEY MICHAEL W. GILLESPIE, CHARLOTTE, GILLIS, LESLIE G. GILREATH, AMY GLASS, KATHRYN GLENKLER, DAWN M. GLENKLER, KRISTA GOCKEL, NANCY J. GOERSCHLER, JEANETTE GOHMANN, DIANE GOHMANN, KAREN GOOD, DORSEY H. JR. GOODE, HAL B. GOODE, JOAN R. GOODMAN, RHONDA M. GRAESE, KAREN B. GRAHAM, MARY BETH GRAY ABBI L. Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Gauge, KY Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Lancaster, KY Huber Heights, OH Cincinnati, OH Pineville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Annandale, VA Wilmington, OH Lancaster, KY Corbin, KY Lebanon, KY Louisville, KY Irwin, PA Bloomfield, KY Church Hill, TN Owensboro, KY Hebron, KY Hebron, KY Beavercreek, OH Georgetown, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Owengsboro, KY Springfield, KY Frankfort, KY Ft. Wright, KY Radcliff, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY 258 Seniors Fre-Gra GRAY, MELINDA GRANT, DOUGLAS GREEN, GWENDOLYN GREEN. PHILIP R GREENE, BILLY GREENE, JANET GREENE, PAUL GREENE, SHARON GREENWELL, DIANNE GREER, MARLENE GRICE, ROBERT GRIFFIS, MAUREEN GRIFFITH, JOHNNY GROSS, JOHN D. GRUBER, VICKI L. GUE, LUCRETIA GUINN, MARY D. GUSTIN, MIGHELLE HACK, MARY ANN HAIL, TANA J. HALL, CLAUDIA SUE HALL, KATHY HAMILTON, CHUCK L. HAMILTON, ETHEL HAMILTON, JANE E. HAMILTON, LAURA R. HAMILTON, PHILLIP HAMPTON, ROBERT S. HAMPTON, SUSIE HANEY MARCIA L. HANKS, ROBERT R. HANLEY, PATRICIA M. HANSFORD, MARK HANSON, DENISE HARGROVE, LINDA Paintsville, KY Lexington, KY Hopkinsville, KY Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Louisville, KY London, KY Hopkinsville, KY Bardstown, KY Corbin, KY Vandalia, OH Vergemnes, VT Wooton, KY Ft. Wright, KY Arcanum, OH Louisville, KY Monticello, KY Overland Park, KS Louisville, KY Campbellsville, KY Hazel Green, KY Woodbine, KY Lebanon, KY Berea, KY Hamilton, OH McDowell, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Barbourville, KY Bedford, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Louisville, KY Liberty, KY Andover, OH Crawfordsville, TN Seniors Gra-Har 259 HARLOW. DEBBIE HARLOW. PAULA HARMON, PHILLIP HARR RICHARD W. HARRIS. SANDY L. HARRISON. LISA A. HARROR ALLISON HART. ERIC H. HARTLAGE. THOMAS HASBROCK. KRISTEN HASTLNGS. JULI HATFIELD. MIKE HAUGHABOO. TANJA HAYS, BRUCE HAZLETX CLAUDIA HEAD, STANLEY JR. HEDGES. SUSAN C. HELLMANN, MICHELE HENDERSON, REGINA E HENNESSEY ALICIA M. HENSLEY DEBBIE HENSLEY KELLY HENSLEY ROBERT HENSLEY SHERRY HENSON, ROBERT HERKAMP. DAVID HESS, DEBORAH L. HETTINGER, LINDA C. HETTINGER, RICHARD L, HIATT, KIMBERLY HICKS, MELISSA E. HICKS, SHEILA HILL, BELINDA HILL, CYNTHIA HILL, PHILLIP Cynthiana, KY Ekron, KY Bedford, KY Corbin, KY Paris, KY Irvine, KY Brandenburg, KY Corbin, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Owensboro, KY Danville, KY Maysville, KY Sommersville, KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY Shelbyville, KY Edgewood, KY Georgetown, KY Augusta, KY Manchester, KY Loyall, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Paintsville, KY Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Augusta, KY Richmond, KY Glasglow, KY Bedford, KY Snowhill, NC 260 Seniors Har-Hil HINTON, LU ANN Louisville, KY HISLE, BECKY [, Winchester, KY HITE, HUGH E. Frankfort, KY HITE, JOHN Bardstown, KY HOAGLAND, KATHY Richmond, KY HOBBS, ANGELA M. Louisville, KY HODGES, MARK A. Winchester, KY HOFFMAN, MARILYN Louisville, OH HOGREFE, ANA Sandusky, OH HOLBROOK, CARRIE Jackson, KY HOLCOMB. DAVID E. South Portsmouth, KY HOLLARS, REBECCA M. Monticello, KY HOLLIDAY JAMES Moores Hill, IN HOLMES, MARK Ashland, KY HOLT, DAVID Middletown, NY HOLT, LAURA B. Columbia, KY HORN, KAT HY Paintsville, KY HORNACH, NADINE Fort Myers Beach, FL HOUCK, MICHAEL A. Kettering, OH HOWARD, MICHELLE New Haven, KY HOWARD, SANDY Nicholasville, KY HOWELL, KENT D. Richmond, KY HOY JACQUELINE B. Monticello, KY HUDSON, GLENN Milton, KY HUESING, STEVEN R. BurHngton, KY HUFF, RUBY L. Naples, KY HUGHES, ANN Irvine, KY HULETT, TERESA A. Lancaster, KY HUMPHREY JACQUELINE Jacksonville, NC HUNDLEY MARK B. Lebanon, KY HUNKEMOELLER, ANN Fort Mitchell, KY HUNT WANDA Lexington, KY HUNTER, GREGORY Albany, KY HURLBURX SCOTT Louisville, KY HURT DAVID Frankfort, KY Seniors Hin-Hur 261 HUTCHINSON. HENRY LXGLE, I. T. INGRAM, DIANNE INGRAM, SANDY E. INMAN, JAMES ISAAC, DEBBIE ISAACS. NORMA ISOM, REGINA ISREAL, SHARON L. I RS. DIANA JACKSON, DAVID B. JACOBS, JAMES C. JARMS. JAMIE JASPER. BARBARA JEFFRIES, RENE L. JENKINS. KAREN M. JENKINS. LORI A. JOHNSON, BARBARA L. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH JOHNSON. JANET G. JOHNSON, TERRI JOHNSTON, DOUG R. JOHNSTON, SHARON JOHNSTON, T. EDWARD JONES, CYNDIE JONES, CYNTHIA K. JONES, MARY JONES, PAUL R. JONES, PHILIP E. JONES. REGINA JONES, STEVEN JONES, TERESA JONES, TISH JONES, VERONICA M. JOOS, JOAN R. Flat Woods, KY Springfield. OH Frankfort, KY Ravenna, KY Cincinnati, OH South Charleston, WV McKee, KY Manchester, KY Tipp City, OH Fairfield, OH Corbin, KY Louisa, KY Ashland, KY Newport Richey, PL Louisville, KY Rineyville, KY Louisville, KY McKee, KY Somerset, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Lancaster, KY Alexandria, KY Russell, KY Tampa, FL Gray, KY Sharpsburg, KY Borden, IN Richmond, KY Ashland, KY Georgetown, KY Midway, KY Corbin, KY Paris, KY Lancaster, OH 262 Seniors Hut-Joo JUSTICE, NOELLA KAIL, GARY W. KAPP, GINA M. KARSNER, DOTTIE KEATING, JAMES KEEL, JANET KEELING, MICHAEL KEHL, LINDA KEITH, FREDDIE KELLEY, DEBBIE S. KELLY SHERRY KELSEY CINDY KENNEDY JOHN W. C. KERBAUGH, RICHARD S. KESSLER, KURT R. KEYSER, DANIEL KIDD, KIMBERLY KIDD, MELISSA A. KILGALLIN, ANGELA KINCAID, CAROLYN W. KING, LYNN MARIE KING, TERRI KIRKLAND, TODD KISTNER, TAMARA KLEIN, MARY GENE KNIGHT, LISA D. KNOX, RONNIE KNOX, WILMA JO KORB, JOSEPH A. E KRAMP, ROBERT E. KUHN, EDDIE LANCASTER, DONNA LANE, JANELLE LANTRIP, DALE LAWRENCE, LARRY Mt. Vernon, KY Radcliff, KY Nicholasville, KY Frankfort, KY Bel Brooke, OH Edmonton, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Manchester, KY Somerset, KY Ashland, KY Russell Springs, KY Sonora, KY Danville, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Milford, OH Catlettsburg, KY Somerset, KY Louisville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Louisville, KY Williamsburg, KY Louisville, KY Danville, KY Stanton, KY Stanton, KY ' Hollywood, FL Danville, KY Cincinnati, OH Vine Grove, KY Nancy, KY Princeton, KY Louisville, KY Seniors Jus-Law 263 LEACH. THOMAS A. LEAGUE. RENEE LEE. CHRISTY R. LEE. CRYSTAL LEE, JENNIFER LEE, MELODY LEHMAN, MELANIE LENTINI. GINA LEONARD. PATRICK S. LEOPOLD. VINCE LEWS, RHONDA LIFE, MARD D. LINDSAY MARY BETH LIPPERT LEANN LITTERAL, JEFF LITTLEFIELD, DONNA LOGAN, MAX INE M. LONDEREE, MARILYN LONG, G. TIMOTHY LONG. JANET LONG, JILL LONG, SHERRI L. LOUTHAN. BONNIE J. LOVE, MARGARET LOVELACE, JAMES E. LUCAS, BECKY LUGGETX KIM LUSBY BOB LUTTRELL, JOSEPH R. LYKINS, KELLY LYNCH, AMY J. LYNN, MICHAEL LYONS. MARCIA L. MALEY NANCY B. MALONEY VERA J. Flatswoods, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Loyall, KY Albany, KY Loyall, KY Erlanger, KY Shelbyville, KY Hershey PA Bellevue, KY Richmond, KY Beverly KY Springfield, OH Frankfort, KY Corbin, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Charleston, WV Louisville, KY Richmond, KY McConnell, WV Lancaster, KY London, KY Radcliffe, KY Lapeer, MI Eminence, KY Lebanon, KY Owenton, KY Washington, KY Westchester, OH Charleston, WV Turners Station, KY Pleasureyville, KY Elmere, KY Winchester, KY 264 Seniors Lea- Mal MANN, AUGUSTA A. MANN, PAULA MANN, SHANNON MARCHAND, KENNY MARCUM, ALLEN MARCUM, ANITA MARSHALL, CATHY MARSHALL, KAREN E, MARTIN, EDWARD MARTIN, GENTRY MARTIN, PAUL MARTIN, SHERRY MASCHINO, LARRY MATTINGLY, T SCOTT MAY CARRIE A. MCAFEE, JEFFREY L. MCCOIG, HAL MCCORMACK, ROBERT MCCRACKEN, TRIP MCGHEE, KATHY MCGILL, MARY MCGONIGLE, DALE E. MCGRADY COLLEEN MCINTYRE, PAM MCKEE, EVA Salyersville, KY Salyersville, KY Louisville, KY Valley Station, KY Corbin, KY Winchester, KY Frankfort, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Danville, KY Winchester, KY Mt. Sterling, KY New Castle, KY Bardstown, KY Danville, KY Mt. Washington, KY Georgetown, KY Danville, KY Louisville, KY Caneyville, KY LaCrange, KY Clay City KY Tipp City OH Ewing, KY Richmond, KY MCKNIGHT KELLY MCKNIGHT MATT R. MCLEAN, LAIRD C. MCMANUS, LORI MCMILLAN, BERTIS T Fairdale, KY Erlanger, KY Scarb Ontario, Canada Florence, KY Richmond, KY MCMILLAN, JACQUELINE MCNEW, IVY MEADINGS, JEFFREY D. MEINHART CHRIS METZGER, MARGARET M. Richmond, KY Berea, KY Paintsville, KY Richmond, KY Florence, KY Seniors Man-Met 265 MEYER. TIMOTHY MIEURE. KELLI MIKEL, BEVERLY MIKIES, SHERRY MILLER, AXGIE MILLER. BETH MILLER, GARY MILLER. KEVIN MILLER. LISA MILLER, MARK T NflLLER, PAMELA A. MILLER. SHANA MINGS, DOUG MIRACLE. SUSAN J, MITCHELL, EVELYN M, MITCHELL. KIMBERLY G. MITCHELL, MARSHA MOBLEY, JOAN MOFIELD. ANNETTE MOLES, BOB MOLONT. DA aD MONROE, BARI LEE MONROE, BARRY MOODY, WYATT MOORE, MELVA MOREHEAD, SUSAN A. MORELAND, LISA MORGAN. KEITH MORRIS, DANITA K. MOSELY LORI A. Fort Mitchell, KY Findlay, OH Richmond, KY McCarr, KY Shelbvville. KY Winchester, KY Lexington. KY Dayton, KY Mount Olivet, KY Mount Olivet, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Pineville, KY Paintsville, KY Georgetown, KY Flemingsburg, KY Manchester, KY Science, Hill, KY Xenia, OH Villa Hills, KY Winchester, KY Lexington, KY Sulfur, KY Frankfort, KY Hebron, KY Louisville, KY Versailles, KY Cecilia, KY Lexington, KY MOSLEY, AMY Hyden, KY MOUSSA, BALAWI S. Databuk, Saudi Arabia MOWRY TODD R Camden, OH MOYNAHAN, GRETCHEN Cincinnati, OH MURPHY, VELINA }. Liberty, KY 266 Seniors Mey-Mur MURRAY, LISA V. Richmond, KY MURRAY, SHERRI L. Dayton, OH MUTH, DAVID M. Somerset, KY MUTHLER, PAULA Louisville, KY NEAL, PAMELA Stanton, KY NEELEY CARLA S. London, KY NEGLEY MARSHA Lacenter, KY NELEIGH, LYNN N. Cincinnati, OH NEWBY LEESA Harrodsburg, KY NEWPORT, KIM Pineville, KY NICHOLSON, MIKE Richmond, KY NIEBANCK, MARKUS B. New York, NY NIXON, BETH Mt. Sterling, KY OAKS, HYMAN R. Jeffersonville, KY O ' BANNON, ARTHER L. JR. Louisville, KY O ' BROFF, KENNETHA Flatwoods, KY O ' BRYAN, MICHELLE M. Louisville, KY O ' DANIEL, MARK Lexington, KY OHERN, SUSAN Goshen, KY OROURKE, TIM R. Louisville, KY OSBOURN, LORI A. Louisville, KY OSCHWALD, DAWN Versailles, KY OSTRANDER, REBECCA Louisville, KY OWENS, JAMI M. Winchester, KY OWENS, T Waco, KY OWENS, TAMMY S. Liberty, KY PACKETT ANNETTE Harrodsburg, KY PADGETT WYNONA S. Somerset, KY PALMER, PAM Lima, OH PARIS, DOUGLAS A. Louisville, KY PARKE, BETTY L. Richmond, KY PARKS, DARRELL L. Bloomfield, KY PARMAN, LYNN G. Lily, KY PATSTIAVOS, TINA Van Wert, OH PATTERSON, CHERI A. Allen, KY Seniors Mur-Pat 267 PATTERSON, DEBORAH K. Louisville, KY PATTERSON, JEFFREY Nancy, KY PATTERSON, JULIE Houston, TX PATTERSON, RICK Dunnville, KY PATTERSON, SUZANN Flat Lick, KY PATTON, JAMES W. Campbellsville, KY PATTON, MARY Jeffersonville, OH PAULEY DAVID Laura, KY PAYNE, PHILLIP M. JR. Louisville, KY PAYNE, TERESA K. Corinth, KY PENNINGTON, DEBORAH Liberty, KY PENROD. MICHAEL A. Xenia, OH PEQUIGNOX ANETTE Springfield, OH PESAVENTO, TODD E. Richmond, KY PETERS, LORI A. Westchester, OH PETERSON, AMY Charleston, WV PETERSON, ANN Loretta, KY PETTIX GINA L. Falmouth, KY PETTIX MIKE Prospect, KY PFERFER, PEGGY Chevy Chase, MD PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH A, Middletown, OH PHILLIPS, RICHARD T Lexington, KY PIKE, THERESA Bardstovi?n, KY PINKSTON, DENNIS Springfield, KY PLANT, ROBERT A. JR. Coventry, CT PLUMMER, RENEE Union, KY POW ' ELL, TERESA Richmond, KY PRESSLER, MATTHEW G. Cincinnati, OH PRESTON, GREGORY Richmond, KY PRICE, ALISSA R. Crab Orchard, KY PRICE, DIANE M. Louisville, KY PRICE, KENNETH Greenville, KY PRICE, ROBIN Greenville, KY PRICE, W. TIMOTHY Shepherdsville, KY PRINGLE, STANLEY E. Rochester, NY ■ vs H j IF ' V ■ i f« • 1 Sr 1 1 14 1 k- :k 268 Seniors Pat-Pri PROCACCINO, lOSEPH Fairfield, OH PROCTOR, CYNTHIA Shelbyville, KY PROCTOR, ROB Lima, OH PROP, LISA F. Cincinnati, OH PRUEITT, NATHANIEL J. j Sulphur, KY 1 PRUITT, DIANA Fairfield, OH PRUNTY, DARRELL H. Louisville, KY PUCKETT, CHERYL Danville, KY PUCKETT, SHERRY Winchester, KY PULLUM, PAMELA Clover Port, KY QUIGLEY, DENNIS Paducah, KY RADCLIFFE, JANET C. Lexington, KY RAGLAND, NATE C. Winchester, KY RALEY, KAREN Louisville, KY RAMSEY, TERRI D. Falmouth, KY RANSDELL, LYNDA B. Louisville, KY RATLIFF, TERRI Middletown, OH REASOR, KIMBERLYA. Louisville, KY REES, JANE B. Lexington, KY REYNOLDS, JAMA Henderson, KY RICE, PAMELA J. Catlettsburg, KY RICHARDSON, JEFFREY T Shelbyville, KY RIDDLE, TERESA Albany, KY RIFFE, MARY D. Frankfort, KY RISNER, STEPHANIE Centerville, KY RISON, WILLIAM Ravenna, ICY ROBERTS, CHRISTINE Kings Park, NY ROBERTS, GARNET Nancy, KY ROBERTS, MARTHA L. Mt. Sterling, KY ROBERTSON, CHRIS Louisville, KY ROBINSON, DON East Bernstadt, KY ROBISON, KARLA Lancaster, KY ROGERS, ELIZABETH A. Lagrange, KY ROGERS, JOHN Glasgow, KY ROSE, LEIGH M. Richmond, KY Seniors Pro-Ros 269 1 ROSE. SUSAN C. Paris, KY ROTHACKER, DANA L. Louisville, KY ROTHACKER, NANCI Louisville, KY RUSCHELL. MARY BETH Villa Hills, KY RUSH, ROBIN R. Lexington, KY RUSHFORD. SUZI Mt. Sterling, KY RUSSELL. COLLEEN A. Louisville, KY RUSSELL, CONSTANCE A. Prospect, KY RUSSO. MARIO J. Cincinnati, OH RUTLEDGE, TRACEY E. Lexington, KY SAMMONS. TRACEY L. Raceland, KY SANDUSKY MARSHA f. Liberty, KY SATTERFIELD, STEVE Corbin, KY SATTERLY RONDA Grayson, KY SCHACHNUK, PATSY Severna Park, MD SCHAEFER, SANDY Louisville, KY SCHARDEIN. LAURA Lagrange, KY SCHEELER. WANDA Greenfield, OH SCHELLING, JILL Hillsboro, OH SCHLANSER, MICHAEL G. Cincinnati, OH SCHNITZLER, JANET Waynesburg, KY SCHNITZLER, PATSY Waynesburg, KY SCHUERMAN, DONNA L. Fort Thomas, KY SCHULZE, KATHLEEN West Chester, OH SCmVEINHART DAWN Louisville, KY SCHWEINHART ROBIN Louisville, KY SCHWENDAU, MARTHA A. Louisville, KY SCOTT CAROLYN L. Lawrenceburg, KY SCOTT LEANNE Ashland, KY SEBASTIAN, WILLIAM R Irvine, KY SEGEDY MATTHEW W Berea, KY SENDELBACH, JENNIFER Dayton, OH SEWARD, LORA Ft. Wayne, IN SHARP, MELINDA K. Foster, KY SHAW. MARY JANE Campbellsville, KY 270 Seniors Ros-Sha ' A ' ' % mm W ii SHEARER, LINDA Nicliolasville, KY SHEPHERD, EDIE D. Beclcley, WV SHEPHERD, KAREN S. Whitley City, KY SHEPHERD, PAUL JR. Slemp, KY SHERRARD, WILLIAM M. Covington, KY SHOVER, MIKE South Shore, KY SHROUT, RAY L. Covington, KY SHRUM, AVERY }. Pinetop, KY SHUPE, JEFFREY Prestonsburg, KY SIEGLER, AARON Broodfield, IL SIERRA, RAUL Panama City, Panama STEWERDA, STEVE Stanford, KY SIZEMORE, JEFFERY D. Covington, KY SIZEMORE, KEVIN D. Richmond, KY SIZEMORE, MELLISSA Hamilton, OH SKELTON, WILLIAM E. Villa Hills, KY SKINNER, JAMES W. Winchester, KY SKUNDRICH, LISA Wood River, KY SLAGLE, MATILDA D. Monticello, KY SLAGLE, RITA Monticello, KY SLONE, GREGORY Taylorsville, KY SLONE, TAMMYA. Pikeville, KY SMALLWOOD, TAMMY Manchester, KY SMITH, ALICE M. Lebanon, KY SMITH, CONSTANCE M. Hamilton, OH SMITH, DAVID ALAN Richmond, KY SMITH, FRANCES Ransom, KY SMITH, GINGER G. Eminence, KY SMITH, GREG S. London, KY SMITH, JAMES 0. Belfry, KY SMITH, JESSE Russell, KY SMITH, JUDY Lucasville, OH SMITH, JULIE Louisville, KY SMITH, MICHAEL Gray, KY SMITH, NORMAN H. Stanford, KY Seniors She-Smi 271 SMITH, PHYLLIS SMITH. RANDAL SMITH. RHONDA SMITH, RICK SMITH, SHARON F. SMITH. PAMELA S. SNYDER, ELIZABETH C. SOUTHWORTH, SHERI SPARLING, TRAYCE M. SPARROW, LISA G. SPARROW , R-WIELA SPENCE, DONNA L. SPENCER. ANGELA M. SPRINKLE, KAREN SPROWLS, STEVEN SPURR, SUSAN STAMBAUGH, DEBORAH STAMPER, DWAYNE STAMPER, MARGARET STAMPERS, JONATHAN H, STAMPS, PAUL STEARMAN, CYNTHIA STEELE, KAREN J. STEELE, LAURA M. STEELY DAN C. STEPHENS, HOLLY STEPHENS, MARK A. STEVENS, DANIEL W. STEWART ANNA M. STEWART DAVID B. STIGALL, ANDY T STIWELL, JENNIFER STIRNEMANN, DEBRA STOBER, SANDY STODGHILL, SHANNON Harlan, KY Gray, KY Dayton, OH Catlettsburg, KY Lebanon, KY Terrace Park, OH Richmond, KY Stanton, KY Williamstown, KY Lavvrenceburg, KY Williamstown, KY Virgie, KY Frankfort, KY Danville, KY Magnolia, KY Carrollton, KY McRoberts, KY Aberdeen, OH Beattyville, KY Columbus, OH Richmond, KY Summersville, KY Winchester, KY Bellbrook, OH Corbin, KY Mason, OH Covington, KY Lexington, KY Glassboro, Nf Campbellsburg, KY Paris, KY Elizabethtown, KY Cleves, OH Burnside, KY Richmond, KY 272 Seniors Smi-Sto STOTTS, ROBIN A. STOVER, PATRICIA STRINGER, )EFF STROSNIDER, ANN C. STROSNIDER, LUCY L. STRUCK, SANDY STRUNK, ELSIE FAYE STRUNK, TAMMY STUCKER, MICHAEL E. STULL, THOMAS J. SULFRIDGE, MICHAEL SULLIVAN, COLLEEN D. SULLIVAN, JENNIFER SUTHAMP, I. CHARLIE SUTTON, DUFFY SUTTON, MARK SWANSON, CHERYL A. TALBOT, JEFFERY A. TANNER, EDWARD TATE, TONYA L. TAYLOR, DURENDA TAYLOR, JAQUITA G. TAYLOR, MARESA TAYLOR, MARGARET TAYLOR, PAULA L. TEBAULT, SHARI L. TEEPLE, RICK THOMAS, JANET L THOMAS, RANDALL J. THOMASON, TAMMY THOMPSON, BONNIE M. THOMPSON, JAY M. THOMPSON, KEVIN R. THOMPSON, NANCY R. THOMPSON, NEIL Louisville, KY Albany, KY Somerset, KY Ashland, KY Ashland, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Pine Knot, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Fairfield, OH Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Bellevue, KY Frankfort, KY Frankfort, KY Lexington, KY Covington, KY APO Miami, FL Louisville, KY Woodbine, KY Lexington, KY Turners Station, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Liberty. KY Dayton, OH Bronston, KY Frankfort, KY Mt. Sherman, KY Campbellsville, KY Valley Station, KY Seniors Sto-Tho 273 THOMPSON. PENXY L. THOMPSON. TIMOTHY D. THOMSON. BARBARA THORNTON, DIANE THORPE, DOUGLAS G. TINSLEY, LA FONDRA TIPTON, GAIL TORBET A. SCOTT TRAUTHWEIN, ANN TRENARY KIMBERLY K. TRIBBLE, LEE A. TROUTT TERRY L. TUCKER. THOMAS TUGGLE, MONA TURNER, DIANE TURNER, K. LESLIE TURNER, KIMBERLY S. TUSSEY MARK TYE, THOMAS T TYSSELING, JEAN UNGER, LEESA R. UPCHURCH, ALAN VALERIO. JAY R. VANCE. PATRICIA M. VANDERPOOL, Bryan VANKY, DONNA VANOVER, LESLIE VARBLE, GEORGETTE VAUGHN. CINDY VAUGHN, MELBA VAUGHT TERESA B. VENNEFRON, L. SCOTT VERDOW, CHRIS VILLADSEN, DEBORAH VITTITOW, LINDA A. Richmond, KY Bagdad. KY Lexington, KY Demossville, KY Irvine, KY Eminence, KY Bagdad, KY Lima, OH Fairfield, OH Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Knoxville, TN Richmond, KY Albany, KY Jackson, KY Louisville, KY London, KY Richmond, KY Naples, FL Dayton, OH Akron, OH Monticello, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Salyersville, KY London, KY Closplint, KY Vevay, IN Crestwood, KY Corbin, KY Liberty, KY Fort Mitchell, KY Lancaster, OH Bradfordsville, KY Bardstow n, KY III r1 274 Seniors Tho-Vit WADE, SUSAN WADE, VALERIE WALKER, FRED J. WALKUP, NANCY J. WALL, MARK WALLER, KELLYE P. WALTER, MARY BETH WARD, BETH E. WARD, RANDY J. WARD, TONYA WEAVER, ROBERT D. WEBB, JAN WEBB, KIMBERLY WEBB, LEE ANN WEBB, MELISSA WEBB, SUSAN M. WEBER, DANIEL C. WEBSTER, GENA WEBSTER, KAREN WEBSTER, SANDRA WEDDLE, MADONNA WEHRMAN, PHIL E. WELLS, KEVIN WELLS, LAURA L. WELLS, VIVIAN CRAIG WESTPHAL, ROBYN WHEELER, BEVERLY L. WHELAN, LUCINA WHITAKER, LISA A. WHITE, ANGIE L. WHITE, JANELLE WHITE, LYDIA WHITE, PAULA H. WHITE, SHAUN WHITEHOUSE, MIKE Beattyville, KY Leitchfield, KY Danville. KY Fairfield, OH Waco, KY Louisville, KY Fairfield, OH Ashland, KY Salyersville, KY Salyersville, KY Louisville, KY New Carlisle, OH Waco, KY Frankfort, KY Irvine, KY Vanlear, KY Edgewood, KY Frankfort, KY Campbellsville, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Richmond, KY Florence, KY Paintsville, KY Nicholasville, KY Sulphur, KY Lexington, ICY Ashland, KY Vine Grove, KY Somerset, KY Maysville, KY Sandy Hook, KY Manchester, KY Irvine, KY Corbin, KY Louisville, KY Seniors Wad-Whi 275 WHITT. ROBERT Paintsville. KY WHITTAKER. IILL Richmond. KY WHITTAKER. SUSAN L. Louisville. KY WILDER. LONNIE Calloway, KY WILEY. SUSAN L. Carrollton, KY WILHAM. LISA M. Covington, KY WILKE, LINDA }. Louisville, KY WILKINSON, CRYSTAL Middleburg, KY WILLIAMS, AMY J. Fort Wright, KY WILLIAMS, ANGELA M. Miamisburg, OH WILLIAMS, BRIAN Passadena, MD WILLIAMS, BUNNIE Mayslick, KY WILLIAMS, CHRIS Edgewood, KY WILLIAMS, DIANA Russell Springs, KY WILLIAMS, GARY E. Columbia, KY WILLIAMS, JOHN D. Albany, KY WILLIAMS, TERESA L. Baughman, KY WILLIAMSON, CHARLES Richmond, KY WILLIAMSON, JEFFREY Big Clifty, KY WILLIAN, LEWIS M. Buffalo, KY WILLIS, JANE Brandenburg, KY WILLOUGHBY TONI L. Richmond, KY WILMERS, TERESA K. Cincinnati, OH WILSON, ALAN Hamilton, OH WILSON, FRED Fayetteville, NY WILSON. KEVIN L. Lancaster, KY WILSON, NANCY E, Campbellsville, KY WILSON, RICK A. Chenoa, KY WIMSATT LESA M. Louisville, KY WINKLE, PAMELA C. Ludlow, KY WITZERMAN, MICHAEL Miamisburg, OH WOLFROM, LAURA Richmond, KY WOLFZORN, DAVID E. Ft. Thomas, KY WOOD, TERRY Louisville, KY WOODARD, TERESA Owensboro, KY 276 Seniors Whi-Woo WOODSIDE, VICKI WORRELL, TONY Vv ' REN, PATRICK D. WRIGHT, BETH WRIGHT FRED WYLEY, VICKIE WYNN, KELLY B. YNACEY BELINDA YORK, KAREN D. YOUNG, KELLY YOUNG, LISA ZELLNER, GREGORY A. ZIMMERMAN, ROD K. AGBOR, MICHAEL CAFFREY LAURAM CARPENTER, VICKIE KINCER, STEPHEN C. KRESS, TARA MEISENHEIMER, BEN Frankfort, KY Cynthiana, KY Berea, KY Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Cloosplint, KY Maysfield, KY Nicholasville, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Cincinnati, OH Hamilton, OH Somerset, KY Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Owingsville, KY Thornton, KY Elmira, NY Richmond, KY On an unusually warm fall day, these two University students enjoy the weather as they walk to class. Seniors Woo-Zim 277 P- Juniors aBEU, )ANET c. Louisville. KY ' ABERA. MEHERT Louisville. K ' ABN ' EV. lOHN Irvine. KY ACK ' ERMANN. ASfV M. Taylor Mill. KY ACOSTA. SUSAN Richmond. KY ADAMS. DARLENE Woodbine. KY ADAMS. H. RA.VDY Reading. OH ADAMS. JANE Danville. KY AD.AMS. KATHERINE Louisville. KY AD.AMS. fCEX Corbin. KY ADRIAN. LYNN R. Frankfort, KT ALCORN. [ERRI LEE McKee. KY ALE. . NDER. CARLA Louisville, KY ALLEGRIM. ANNE Fort Thomas, KY ALLEN. CAROL S. Carrollton, KY ALGEIER. PASfELA Louisville, KY ALLISON. MELANIE B. Williamsburg, KY AMOS. MELISSA Louisville, KY ANDERSON. lULIA H. Walton, KY ANDERSON. MAJA Paris, KY ANDERSON. SHERRY A. Nicolasville. KY ANDERSON. THERESA Paris, KY ANGEL. RODNEY B. Covington, KY A.NTLE. ANGIE K. Fort Mitchell, KY ARMSTRONG. PAT Mount Washington, KY ARTHUR. TERESA Lexington, KY ASHLEY KEVIN E. Argillite, KY ASUNCION. ALLESIA Elizabethtown, KY AUBERRY N ISSY Springfield, KY AYLOR. GWENDOLYN Villa Hills, KY AnOR. RUTH A. Hebron, KY BABER. SARAH Winchester, KY BACK. LACKIE L. Monticello, KY BAGBY TERR! L. Edgewood. KY BAILEY ANGIE Milford, OH BAILEY ELISSA Betsy Layne, KY BAILEY [ESSE Ravenna, KY BAIN. KAn ' Berea, KY BAIRD. CONNIE Louisville, KY BAISDEN. BRUCE Springfield, OH BAKER. ELAIN-E Hazard, KY BALDWIN. JULIE Richmond, KY BALL, THERESA Loveland, OH BARBER. CINDY Lancaster, KY BARKER. LORIE Corbin, KY BARN-ES, TERI L. Richmond, KY BARNEY CHRISTOPHER Louisville, KY BARTON, LIZ Louisville, KY BASHAM, KENNETH [R. Louisville, KY BAUMANN, MARK A. Fort Thomas, KY BAXTER, DANA Lexington, KY BELLA.NCA. LISA Maysville, KY BE.VGE. ELAINE D. Crab Orchard, KY BENGE, JILL A. Bellevue, KY BENGE. lOHN PAUL London, KY BENMNGnELD, DEANNA Louisville, KY BENTLE, JULIE Falmouth, KY BENUEY JENNIFER Fire Brick. KY BERTRAM, ELIZABETH Lake Park, FL BEST, LAURA LYNN Shelbyville. KY BICKFORD, JILL Berea, KY BISHOP. jANIE Florence, KY BISPING, HOLLY R. Richmond, KY 278 Juniors Abe-Bis BLACKBURN. KATHY South Gate, KY BI.ACKMAN, lACKIE L, Winchester, KY BLAKENEY. PAMELA K. Louisville, KY BLANTON, CARLA Barbourville. KY BLANTON, LISA A. Richmond. KY BLOSS. DAVID A, Louisville, KY BOBBITT, DENNIS L. Somerset, KY BOHON. VIVIAN LaGrange, KY BOTTS, DWAYNE Mount Sterling. KY BOTTS, LUCILLE Denniston, KY BOWLING, DEE East BerstadI, KY BOYD. PAMELA Sharpsburg. KY BRADSHAW, SHANNON Waddv, KY BRANDENBURG, MELODY A. Irvine. KY BRANHAM, RICKYA. Pikeville, KY BRENNAN, BOBBI Frankfort, KY BRET r. CATHY E. Titusville. FL BREWER, lAMIE Campbellsburg, KY BRICKEY GINA M, Stanford, KY BROCK, TRACY London, KY BROOKS, MINNIE L. Richmond. KY BROTZGE. PAT Louisville, KY BROWN. MARY BETH Louisville, KY BROWNING. lEFFREY Falmouth, KY BROWNING. LINDA Lebanon, KY BRUIN. LISA Edgewood. KY BRYANT KATHY Taylorsville. K Y BUCKLEY ERIC New Castle. KY BUCKLEY RENEE R. New Castle. KY BUGG. EVERETT Harrodsburg. KY BUGG. LARRY W. Lebanon, KY BUIS, lAMES R. Lancaster. KY BUNCH, MARCIA L, Paducah. KY BURDINE, ANNETTE Crab Orchard. KY BURNS, )AMES C. Signal Mountain. KY BURNS, JAMES E. London. KY BURNS. lAMlE Union. KY BURT lULIE Somerset, KY BYRNSIDE, TERESA Shelbyville. KY CAIN. REBECCA |. Newark. OH CALDER, lENNA Somerset. KY CALHOUN, NERISSA Corbin. KT CAMBRON, BETSY Bardstown. KT CAMPREDON, ALLYN Reynoldsburg, OH CARRIER, CATHY Louisville, KY CARROLL, lULIE Leitchfield, KY CARROLL, W. C. JR. Crest Wood, KT CASE, REGINA Ravena, KY CECIL, JACK Stanville. KY CHAPMAN,ROGER Richmond. KY ' CHEEK, SHERRI L. Easton. OH CHIU, FABIANA PERU CHOATE, STEPHEN A. Altine. TN CHRISTOPHER, LAURA Winchester, KY CLARK, lANET L. Hazard. KY CLARK. ONEDA L. South Shore. KY CLARK, RICKI Frankfort. KY CLARK, TERESA K, Raceland. KT CLAYTON, DEBBIE Loretto, KY CLEAVER, BETH Carlisle. KY CLIFTON, PAMELA Hebron. KY COLE, DEBRA L. Beattyville. KY COLEMAN, H, MCKENSEY Lexington, KY COLEMAN, LORI A. Frankfort, KY COLLIER, TAMMY Sidney, KY COLLINS, ANDREA Franklin, OH COLLINS, LISA McKee. KY COMBS, DAVID E. Lexington, KY CONDER, DEANNA Richmond, KY CONRAD, DEBBIE Lexington, KY Juniors Bla-Con 279 COOK. DENE30LA Blanchester. OH COOK. DEWAV. E T. Lawrenceburg. KT COOMBS. DEBORAH M. Louisville. KY COPPOCK. BARR Springboro. OH CORNETT. DIA.NA R. Bardslown. KY COTTON. lOEL Oneida. TN COUCH. DEBBIE Harlan, KY COX. IAN E Somerset. KY CR. BTREE. ANNIS M. Louisville. KY CRABTREE. KIMBERLY |. Slarton. KY CR.AFT. DWIGHT Clay City, KY CRAFT, lACQUELINE L. Granville, OH CR. IG. PATRICK Brodhead. KT CRAVEN. CHRISTINE Covington. KY CREAMER. LARRY leffersonWlle, OH CREECH. TERESA L. Stanton. KY CROSBY CECILIA |. Louisville, KY CROUCH. I.AHNNA Mariba, KY CROWE. DONNA Park Hills, KY CRUICKSHANK. HEATHER A. Louisvillle. KY CRUM. ROSE M. Irvine, KY CUMMINS. LESLIE Frankfort, KY CUNAGIN. EDDY Tyener, KY CURRY MARTHA E Covington, KY DABNEY. THOMASINA Lexington, KY DAILEY PAULA G. Lancaster, KY DALEY DAWN Lexington. KY DAVENPORT DEIDRE lellico. KY D. VENPORT MARK Bardstown, KY DA ' ENPORT SUSAN M. Louisville. KY DAMS. DARRELL R. Shelbyville, KY DAVIS. MICHELLE Stambaugh, KY D.AMSON. KATHY Portsmouth, OH DAWNEY WILLIAM Louisville. KY DEAL. IIM Ashland. KY DEATON. lANET C. iackson, KY DE.ATON. LUCIAN Bonneville, KY DEDMAN. TIMOTHY Richmond, KY DEIBERT LYNN New KingstovN ' n, PA DE.NNIS. lEFF L. Irvine, KY DENNY. SANDI Richmond, KY DEVLIN. SIOBHAN Stirhng. NJ DICK. BECK-Y ' Louisville, KY DIETSCH. TAMMY R. Louisville, KY DI.XON. FONTAINE Lexington. KY DOBSON. CHYRL A. Irvine, KY DOMANICO. STEPHANIE Villa Hills, KY DONAHUE. LANE Bardstown, KY DORSEY lEROME Huntingtown. MD DOTSON. ED McVeigh, KY DRAPER. MARY ANN Williamstown, KY DUNLAP RACHELLE New Bremen, OH DUNN. BEN Middletown, OH DUNN. LINN Marion, OH DURHAM. MICHAEL East Berndtadt, KY DYEHOUSE. LISA K. Crab Orchard. KY EASTIN. CHARLES II Lexington. KY ECKERT LINDA E. Louisville, KY EDENS. RITA K. Somerset. KY EDWARDS. BARBARA Sharpsburg, KY EDWARDS. INEZ Sharpsburg, KY EDWARDS. MELISSA Sharpsburg. KY EDWARDS. STACY K. Berea, KY ELDER. DIANE Louisville, KY ELLIOTT. CHRISTIANNE Erlanger. KY ELLIS. ANGEE L. McMinniville, TN ELLIS. lENNIFER A. Lebanon, OH ELLIS. MARY HELEN Shelbyville, KY ENLOW. FRANK Radcliff, KY ESTES.TIM Stanford, KY 280 Juniors Coo-Est FARRAR, SCOTT Louisville KT FARRELL, COLLEEN D. Batavia. OH FAY. lOANNE T Campbellsville KY FEKETE. SUSAN Louisville KY FIGGINS. KAREN Independence KY FILICKY, TOM Richmond KY FISHER, CATHERINE A, Harrisonburg VA FLETCHER, TERESA LEANN Williamson, WV FLINT lENNIFER Offult KY FLOYD, RACHEL MAE Preslonburg KY FORD, JILL A. Berea KY FORTENER, MICHAEL R Louisville KY FOWLER, ANGELA Irvine KY FOWLER, TIFFANY South Daytona FL FRANKLIN, MELODEE Erlanger KY FRANKLIN, NANCY Taylorsville KY FRAZIER, LISA K, Richmond. KY FRAZIER, PATTI Louisville KY FREE, LISA New Holland, OH FRITZ, CHARLES A. Louisville KY FRYE, LISA A. Monlicello KY FULLER, SONYA H. Richmond. KY GABBARD, MARIflLL G. [ackson, KY GAINES, DELIA Campbellsville, KY GALA, TRENT Frankfort, KY GAMMON, KATHLEEN MARIE Florence, KY GARNETT ROBIN K. Burlington, KY GATWOOD, LISA Sanders. KY GAW, MELINDA Middletown, OH GAY LAURIE Frankfort, KY GENSHEIMER, JENNIFER L. Louisville. KY GEYER, LISA Ashland, KY GIBSON, lANIECE Perryville, KY GILBERT TAMELA Louisville, KY GILES, VICKY L. Cynthiana. KY GLAESSER, KIRSTEN Harrodsburg. KY ' COBLE, MARTHA Inez. KY GOODE, DAVID S. Versailles. KT GORDON, LAURA L. Paris, KY GOTZY LANETTE Owensboro, KY GRAU, JENNIFER A. Florence. KY GRAY GREGG Louisville. KY GRAY MAXINE A. Barbourville, KY GREEN, GLADYS Lealherwood, KY GREEN, LISA L. London. KY ' GREENAWALT BOB Cincinnati. OH GREENFIELD, RICH P Morehead, KY GREENWELL, JIM D. Louisville, KY GREER. CATHY L. Glasgow, KY GREER, )EFF Richmond. KY GREER, SUSAN Frankfort. KY GRIFFITH. SUSAN K. Berea. KY GRIGSBY KEISHA A. Hazard. KT GROVE, GARY S. Covington. KY GUIZIO, TONY Louisville. KT HAFENDARFER, LISA Louisville. KY HAHN. DAVID Brandenburg. KY HALE. DEIRDRE London. KY HAMBY VICTORIA Frankfort. KT HAMILTON, MICHAEL London. KY HAMILTON, SHEILA R. Vine Grove. KY ' HAMLIN, JEFF W. Burnside. KY HAMMEL, LISA Fairfield. OH HAMMOND, RONALD Falconer. NY HAMMONS, MICHELLE Taylor Mill, KY HARDY MARY ELLEN Louisville, KT HARDY SHARON K. Irvine, KY HARGADON. KELLY Waddy. KT HARLEY, REBECCA JOAN Harrodsburg, KY HARMON, KIMBERLY Fairfax, VA Juniors Far-Har 281 HARPRLNG, NANETTE M. Louisville. KY hL RRIS. KEVIN Louisville. K ' H. RRIS. SANDY L. Paris. KY HARRISON WAYNE Somerset. KT HARSIN. DEBORAH R. ' erona, KY HARI RON VV. Somerset. KY H. RTIEN. RAY Hampton.VA HARTLAGE. DEBBIE A. Louisville, KY H. TCHER, ROBERT L. Louisville. KY H. TFIELD. FRANK B. IR. Louisville. KY HAlHtLD. TAMMY- Belfrv. K ' i ' HATOOR. RENEE I. Tiffin. OH H. TTON, TERRI Jamestown, OH HAYES. MARY M. Shelbyville, KT HEAD, CATHY N. Louisville, KY HEIBERT DEAN Brandenburg, KY HELTON. PEGGY S. McKee, KY HENDRICKSON. THOMAS 1 Cumberland, KY HENDRIX. MELISSA Hyden, KY HENT3RIX. STEWART D. Harrodsburg. KY HENT?Y CAROLYN I. Louisville, KY HENRY D. BROOK-E Endwell, NY HENRY PAULA Cumberland, KY HENSEL. MARY Louisville. KY HERBIG. KIM S. Englewood. OH HESSELBROCK. PAM I. Mt, Sterling, KY HICKS, ILMMY JOE Richmond, KY HICKS, REBECCA ]. Bardstown, KY HIERS. LAURA G. Canada, KY HIGGINS. lANE Berea, KY HIGGINS, LISA G. Louisville, KY HIN-ES, BETTY ' Jonesville, VA HOBBS. PAMLA G. McKee, KY HOLCOMB. LISA M. Boston, KY HOPKINS, EMMIE Mount Vernon, KY HORN, LINDA Frankfort, KY HORN, TAMMY K, Paintsville, KY HORNER, ALLAN Hendersonville, TN HORNTY lOLENE New Holland, OH HOWARD. KENNETH D, Winchester, KY HOWARD, SHERRY Mozelle, KY HOWE, SHERRY Harrodsburg, KY HOWELL, [AMES A, Lexington, KY HUFF, MICHELE Louisville, KY HUGHES, BRENDA L, Manchester, KY HUGHES, ROBERT H. Carlisle, KT HULSHULI SUZANNE Kettering, OH HUNT LISA Louisville, KY HUNTER. MITCHELL Albany, KY ISAAC. BELINDA Middletown, OH ISAACS, ROBIN A. Richmond, KY lACKSON, lAMES Gray, KY lACKSON. lUAN R. Paris, KY lACKSON, SUZANNE Corbin, KY JACOBS. CLAIR E. Louisville, KY lACOBY, SANDY Carrollton, KY lENNINGS. lOHN K. Shelbyville, KY )tl T.DEBBIE Mount Olivet, KY JOBE. TAMM! Lexington, KY JOHNSON. BEVERLY Lexington, KY JOHNSON. EMILY Frankfort, KY JOHNSON. GREG T Louisville, KY JOHNSON. JAMES L. Paris, KY JOHNSON. JODI ELLEN Cincinnati, OH JOHNSON, VIRGINIA L, Beattyville, KY JONES, CYNDI G. Whitley City KY JONES, JENNIFER S Newark, OH JONES, K. THOMAS Lexington, KY JONES. POLA Carlisle, KY KAELIN, JUDY Park Hills, KY 1 . ir 282 Juniors Har-Kae IQ SI l ' ' KAFFENBARGER. SHERRY KEEUNG, ANNA MARIA KERBAUGH, ANN KERR. SUSAN L. KETTENRING, ELLEN K KHAFAGY, MEDHAT A. KIDWELL, DANA KIDWELL, VANESSA KING, STEVEN T. KINKLE, LEE KINNEY lOAN KITTILA, SIDNEY M, KITTLE, ROBIN R. KNAUER, SANDRA KOLLENBERG, TIM KORFHAGE, KATHY KOURY FADIA KRAFT SUSAN KREILING, KATHY KRUPR ROGER KUEtHE, KELLY M, KUHN, KAREN K. LAMBERS, DONNA S. LANNINGHAM. [ANET LAPPIN, CHERYL ANN LARGE, DALE LARSON, JEFFREY LATHAM, BARBARA J, LATHAM, DONNA B. LATHREM, PAM LAWSON, ANGELA LAWSON, SHERRY LEAKE, GLORIA ). LEE, GREG S. LEE, WANDA LEENERTS, KIRSTEN A. LEGER, PATRIGIA LEIST MICHELLE LEWIS, STACY LINVILLE, CYNTHIA L. LOGAN, JAMES A. LONG, lANICE R. LOUGUE, RHODA ANN LOWRY KAREN LUNDEGARD, ROBERT LUTTS, DEBRA LUTZ, RANDY LYNN, KAREN L, MAHONEY KELLEY MAMMEN, LAVY S. MARSALL, GAIL MARSHALL, LISA A. MARTIN, )OHN ), MARTIN, SUSAN MARTINEZ, MARY MASON, TIM R. New Carlisle. OH Louisville. KY Danville. KY !;hepherdsville, KY Richmond. KY leddah. Saudi Arabia Vanceburg, KY Crab Orchard. KY Stearns. KY Louisville. KY Alexandria. KY Louisville. KY Ashland. KY Fort Thomas. KY Louisville. KY Louisville. KY Carlisle. KY Alexandria, KY Chicago. IL Clarendon. Hills. IL Cincinnati, OH Richmond. KY Union. KY loneville, VA Fairfield, OH Webbville, KY Grand Rapids, MI Frankfort, KY Bronston, KY Versailles, KY Burkesville, KY Magnolia, KY Raywick, KY Richmond, KY Lewisport, KY Louisville, KY Dayton, KY Farmersville, OH Knoxville. TN Mount Olivet. KY Richmond, KY Brodhead, KY Danville. KT Nicholasville. KY Richmond. KY Irvine. KY Louisville, KY Liberty. KY Columbus. IN Baltimore, MD Mount Washington, KY Hendricks, KY Louisville, KY LaG range, KY Williamson, WV Richmond. KY MASTIN, AMY A. MATHER, CHERYL MATTINGLY TRACY LEE MATTOX, SHEILA MCAULIFFE, MARY BETH MCCLURE, CAROL MCCOOL, DELANA MCCORMACK, ROSA L. MCCOUN, BETH MCCULLOUGH, VANDY MCDANIEL, LISA R. MCGRATH, BARB MCGUIRE, SUZANNE MCHALE, TARA Cynlhiana, KY Buffalo, KY Hyden, KY Cynthiana, KY Cincinnati, OH Dayton. OH Whitesburg. KY Stanford. KT Eminence, KY Cullman, AL Maysville. KY Edgewood. KY Erianger. KY Lexington, KY Juniors Kaf-Mch 283 MCHARGUE, A. RON MCINTOSH, MELAN ' IE MCKENZIE. MICHELE MCKNIGHT. LEE ANN MCQUEEN. MICHAEL S. MEDLEY. KELLI MEGIBBEN. ROBERT G. MERCER. DEBORAH L. MEREDITH.STEPHANIE MESCH. DARYL MEUTH. K. THI A. MICKIE. WHITNEY L MILBURN. SUSAN MILES. lOHN PAUL NHLLER. G. RY R. MILLER. KAREN L. MILLER. NL RY E. MILLER. PATTI MILLER. TERRI L. MILLS. DELIA ANN nLLS, GLENN MINTCS. SUSAN K. MOORE. CHAROLETE MOORE. RANDALL MORGAN. LATRISHIA MORGAN. MARGARET M. MORGAN. THOM. S II MORGAN. WILLIAM MOUSER, JOSEPH K. MUDD. TODD M. MULLINS, MICHELE D. MLTLUNS. SHEILA D. MURPHY KIM GETMAN MUTERSPAW, RICK MYERS. DWIGHT MYERS.TROY C. NAISER. lONI NEACE. MELISSA NEAL. KTILLI NEWMAN. ANTHONY NEWSOME. SHIRLEY NIBLOCK. CHRIS NICELEY, DARYL VV. NORKUS. ED NORRIS. BRENT NORTHCUTT SONLA NURSE, BRUCE ODANIEL. AMY OMAN. TERI L GOTEN. DJUNA R. OSBORNE. CAROLYN OSHIELDS. lOAN OVERTON. [ULIE OWENS. MARY ROSE OWENS, PAMELA OWENS. TIMOTHY PAINE. RUSSELL PALLANTE, BETH A. PALVrtR, DONNA PARKER. BRENDA G. PARKS, lEFF PARKS, REBECCA PARKS, REGINA M. PARRISH. EVELYN M. PARSONS. TINA PATRICK. BRENT PATRICK, TIFFANY PATTERSON, LARRY PENNINGTON, ELESHA PERRFRO, LAURA A. Bedford. KY Lexington. KY Ashland, KY Fairdale. KY Irvine. KY Louisville, KY Finchville, KY Science Hill. KY Louisville. KY Collins. NY Henderson. KY Washington. OH Bardstown. KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Springfield, OH Elizabethtown, KY Freeburn, KY Campbellsburg, K ' Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Radcliff, KY Manchester. KY Brunswick, OH Covington, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Vme Grove, KY Ironton, OH Corbin, KY Lancaster, KY Springboro, OH Eaton, OH Mount Olivet, KY Louisville, KY Lost Creek, KY Taylor Mill, KY Winchester, KY Pikeville, KY Louisville, KY Erlanger, KY Stevensville, MI Lexington, KY Georgetown, KY Owensboro, KY Lebanon, KY Williamsfield, OH Springboro, OH Richmond, KY Falls Church, VA Henderson, KY Levitown, PA Hazard, KY Liberty, KY Mount Sterling, KY Youngstown, OH Cynthiana, KY East Burnstadt, KY Stanton, KY Ravenna, KY Mount Sterling, KY Burkesville, KY London, KY Salyersville, KY Mount Sterling, KY Louisville, KY Sandy Hook, KY Cincinnati, OH 284 Juniors Mch-Per PETERS. BRENDA Frankfort. KY PETERS. EILEEN M. West Chester. OH PHELPS. FRANCES Somerset. KY PHILLIPS, ANGIE South Shore. KY PHILLIPS. BETHANY Manchester. KY PHILLIPS. SUSAN ELAINE Richmond. KY PHIPPS. lACK Frankfort. KY PLEASANT SHELIA G. Pikeville. KY POAGE. MICHAEL [. Nicholasville. KY POFF. SANDRA L. Liberty. KY POHLMAN, SUE E. Cincinnati. OH POORE. MYRA Lexington. KY PORTER, lOHN Terrace Park. OH PORTER, KARLA Richmond, KY POWELL. lAMES D. Germantown. KY POWELL. lOSEPH Louisville. KY POWELL. MELISSA Bimble. KY PRATER. CHRISTOPHER Pikeville. KY PRATER. RHONDA L. Insko. KY PRESTON. CHARLES Maysville. KY PREWITT STACY L. Richmond. KY PRIEST NORRIS N, Henderson. KY ' PROCTOR. ELIZABETH Brcdhead. KY PUCKETT PATRICK Bardslovvn. KY PYLE. ANGELA K. Lexington. KY RADER. APRIL E. leffersonville. IN RADER. E, MYRON R. leffer sonville. IN RADIN. BECKY L. Shelbyville. KY RALENKOTTER, CANDACE Florence. KY RAMEY SHARI L. Sharpsburg, KY RAMSEY DEBORAH S. Ml. Olivet. KY RAO. CATHERINE New York. NY RATLIFK lEFF Phelps. KY RATLIFF LISA Merrill Island. FL RATLIFF MARY Raceland, KY RAU. SHARI W. Paris. KY RAUSCH. DEIDRE Louisville. KY RAVENSCRAFX PAM Highland Hts., KT RAYBURN. MYRA L. Louisville. KY REED. MICHAEL D. Richmond. KY REES. lULlE Lexington. KY REESE. ARCH Bealtyville. KY REESE. PATRICIA Richmond. KY REESE. SCOTT A. Lebanon. OH REISINGER. I. PHIL Newport. PA REYNOLDS. MARY L. Richmond. KY REYNOLDS. MELISSA A. Allen. KY REYNOLDS. YVETTE Louisville. KY RHODES. BRENDA Louisville. KY RHULE. JENNIFER L. Franklin. OH RICE, )OAN Ashland. KY RICE, KATHI Winchester. KY RICE, TODD Manchester. KY RIDGLEY CAROLE Richmond. KT RIEDEL. LAURA Ashland, KY ROARK. lULIE M. Louisville. KT ROBBINS, ALAN Lancaster. KY ROBINSON. LISA Louisville. KT ROBINSON, MICHAEL Irvinglon. KY ROBINSOIN. R. 1. Lexington. KY ROBINSON. SANDRA A. Webster. KT ROGERS. CAROLYN M. Glendale. KY ROGERS. SUSAN M. Cresent Springs. KY ' ROLE THOMAS Ft. Wright. KY ROSE. DEBRA K. Richmond. KT ROSS. KARLA Hamilton. OH ROWLAND. GINGER Elizabelhtown. KY ROWLAND. lOYCE Crestwood. KT RUBLE. MARTHA Shelbyville. KY RUCKRIEGEL. SUSAN Louisville. KY Juniors Pet-Ruc 285 RUDD, ANN Springfield. KY RUSSELL. TIM Harrodsburg, KY RUTLEDGE. ]. SE B. Glasgow. KY SALYER. PAMELA K. Salyersville. KY SALYERS. SANDRA DEAN Bulon. KY SANDERS. IILL Louisville. KY SANDERS. JOY Science Hill, KY S.WDMAN. JOHN N. Louisville. kT SAL ' NDERS. DONNA Portsmouth. OH SAYLOR. GINNIFER P. Berea. KY SC, LF. DENISE Pikeville, kT SCHEELER. PAMELA K. Greenfield. OH SCHEERSCHMIDT. FRED 1. . enia. OH SCHOBORG. CHRIS Independence, KY SCHR. ER. lOHN D. Cincinnati. OH SCHUERMAN. DAN R. Fort Thomas. KY SCOTT. DAVID C. Big Rock. kT SCOTT. STEPHANIE Princeton. KY SCOTT. TERESA L. Hardy. kT SCOTT. ua M Cumberland, kT SEARCY TAMMY M. Sanders, KY SEARS. KIM Stanford, KY SEARS. LISA G. Berea, KY SEBASTLVN. LISA Irvine. KY SEIBER. PEGGY Greenville, OH SEIDEL. ELIZABETH Towson, MD SHACkELFORD, SANDY Corbin. kT SHANNON, GREG VV. Millersburg, KY SHAW. TOM K. Independence, KY SHERMAN. LINDA Cumberland. KY SHINKLE. TODD Bethel. OH SIMMONS. CYNTHIA G. Lexington. KY SIMPSON. lANE MARIE Ft. Wright, KT SLONE. MARIA K. Pikeville, KY SMITH. AMY L. Dayton, OH SMITH. ANDREA TOnchester, KY SMITH. ANNA L. Nicholasville, KT SMITH. CHRIS Buchinghamshire. ENG SVUTH. CLNDY S. Dayton, OH SMITH, CYNT3IE L. Owensboro, KY S nTH. DEBORAH L, Fort Mitchell, KY SXflTH, DIANA L. Lawrenceburg, KY S nTH. GEORGIA A. Turners Station, KY SMITH. GLENN MAKEN Louisville, KY S.MITH, lULIE L. Bativia, OH SMITH. MARK H. Versailles. KY SMITH. ROBIN Louisville. KY SMITH. RON ' NIE Hazard. KY SMITH. SHELIA M. Lexington. KY SMITH. SHERRIE Cannon, KY SMITH. SUSAN F Hazard, KY SNOVVDEN. PENNY Stanton, KY SOUDER. MICHAEL Nicholasville, KY SPEARS. TERRY Richmond, KY SPICER, LISA Shelbyville, KY SPURLIN. PORTIA Stanford, KY SQUIRES. ALYSON Cincinnati, OH STACK. ROBERT S. Louisville, KY STALLINS. KIM Shelbyville, KY STAMBAUGH. PAUL McRoberts, KY STAMPER. MELANIE Irvine, KY STANFORD, CYNTHIA J. Cincinnati, OH STANLEY TAMMY L, Pikeville, KY STAPF KAREN Hamilton, OH STAUB. RICHARD Taylor Mill. KY STAYTON, KAREN Lebanon. KY STEBBINS, PEPPER Madison, WI STEPHENS, MICHAEL Ashland. KY STEVENS, lULIE Ashland, KY STEVENS, STAGEY Philpot. KY 286 Juniors Rud-Ste rw v.i;i V- STEWART, LISA M. Pineville, KY STEWART NATHAN RAY Worlhville, KY STEWART VICKY S. Monlicello, KY STIATTON, KIMBERLY S. Shelbyville, KY STONE, EVELYN Cynthiana, KY STORMS, T R. Corbin, KY STRANGE, MIKE Midway. TN STRINGER, LORI Monticello, KY STROHMEIER, RUTH Casey Creek, KY STRUNK, ANN Pineknot. KY STURGILL, ANITA R. Stambaugh. KY SUTKAMP. MICHAEL WALK Bellevue. KY SUTTON, CAROL Frankfort. KY SWEENEY KELLEE CEMBER Richmond, KY SWINEY CHARLES Elizabethtown. KY SWINEY MICHELLE Elkhorn City. KY SWINK, PAMELA M. Louisville, KY SYDNOR, CONNIE S. Lakeside. Park. KY TAUL, lESSICA A. Ashland, KY TAYLOR. ADRIAN Essie. KY TAYLOR, CAROL Lorelta, KY TAYLOR, SCOTT Louisville, KY TECCA, LISA Richmond. KY TERRY RHONDA Richmond, KY THACKER, LYNDA Pineville, KY THALER, CHARLES Corbin, KY THOMAS, MARK Mount Olivet. KY THOMAS, THERESA Radciiff, KY THOMPSON, DUANNE Raccoon. KY THOMPSON, KAY C. Lexington. KY THOMPSON, LISA K. Nicolasville, KT THOMPSON, TINA Falmouth, KY THORPE. KAY M. Lizton, IN TINGLE, TINA MACHELLE Campbellsburg. KY TOBE, SHIRLEY A. Louisville, KY TOENSMUYER, DEBREA S. Bellvue. KY TOMPKINS, TAMMY Albany, KY TOPP AMY L. Kettering, OH TRAINER, LISA ANN Morrow, OH TRIPLETT lOHN B. Louisville, KY TRUBA, CINDY Hazelpark, MI TUDOR, CYNTHIA Richmond, KY TUGGLE, MIKE E. Middletown, OH TURCOTTE, ANDY Saratoga Springs, NY TURNER, LISA S. Jackson, KY VAN BUSKIRK, KIM Brooksville, FL VANOVER, MLLENE Williamsburg, KY VAUGHt SHERRI Liberty, KY VERVILLE, PAMELA Maysville, KY VOGEL, DIANE R. Louisville. K ' WADE, lACK P. Waynesville. OH WAGNER, AMY M. Covington, KT WALDRON, [EANIE Dayton, OH WALES, CARRIE Stevensville, MI WALKER, LAURA Owensboro, KY WALLING, BEVERLY Harrodsburg, KY WALLS. RICHARD M. Lebanon, kY WARD, CHRISTI Louisa, KY WARD. TERRY Centerville, OH WARDRIP, D. LANCE Brandenburg, KY WASH, MIOEKA Cynthiana. KY WATSON. MICHAEL Pikeville. KY WATSON, PAULA Irvine, KY WEAVER, TERESA K. Charleston, WV WEBB. GREGORY L. Harrodsburg, KY WELLS, LADONNA Painlsville, KY WESSELS, ELLEN Park Hills, KT WEST CHRISTINE A. Blane, KY WEST LISA Russsell, KY WHEATLEY ELENA C. Louisville, KY Juniors Ste-Whe 287 WHELAiN ' . CAROLE E. WHITAKER, DL NE WHITE. SARAH WIESMAN. ROBERT WILDER. BETH UUDER. DEBORAH WILES. BRIAN WILEY. lANENE WILEY. lOLEN ' E F WILLIAMS. AXDREW L. WILLIAMS. BRUCE WILLIAMS. lEXNTFER L. WILLIAMS. LISA WULIAMS. USA DAWN WTLLIAMS. N. COLLETTE WILUAMS. THERESA M. WULIS. TERESA WILSON. ANGELA M. WILSON. DOUGLAS A. WILSON. KAREN K. WINTBRENNER. LAURA WIREMAN. LAURA 1. WOLFFORD. AMY WOODY DORIS L. WOOLDRIDGE. [AXQE L. WRIGHT ALICE WRIGHT DARYL WRIGHT RODNEY D. YATES. JEFFREY D. YATES. LISA M. YTAGER. MARL T YEAKEY LORl L. YE. RY lULIE M. YEARY TIM YOUNG. GINA YOUNG. SARAH ZIRKELBACH. KAREN L. ABELL. WANDA ABLE. DONNA ADAMS. PAMELA ADAMS. SAMUEL GENE AKER. VONNIE ALEXANDER. DAVID ALEXANDER. SHARON K. ALLEN. MELISSA L. ANDERSON, [ANIS L. ANDERSON. KEVIN 0. ANDERSON, LISA ARD. MARSHA GAY ARNOLD. CTORIA ARNOLD. LISA L, ARNOLD. SUSAN MARIE ARNOVITZ. TAMARA ARRINGTON. TINA ASHER. CHARLES M. ATKINS, CAROLINE AULL. KEVIN D. BAILEY SHARON Louisville. KY Tvner, ICY Ages. KY Elk Grove, K ' ' ersailles. KY Ingram. KY Lawrenceburg. KY Freehold, NI Freehold. NJ Greensboro. KT Ashland. KY Harlan, KY Louisville. KY Hodgenville, KY Simpsonville. KY Clay City. KY Pineville, KY Carlisle. KT Springfield. OH Columbia, KY Louisville, KT lackson, KT Taylor Mill, KY London, KY Louisville, KY Lebanon, KY Shelbwille, KY Winfield. TN Corbin, KY Bardstown, KY Cincinnati. OH Lancaster, KY Frankfort, KY Winchester. KY Winchester. KY Lexington. KY Erlanger, KT Si Sophomores Lebanon, KY Louisville, KY Ermine, KY Danville, KY Covington, KY Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Arlington His., IL Pineknot, KY Campbellsville, KY Hodgenville, KY Louisville, KY Otway, OH Lexington. KY Berea, KY Ashland. KY Lapeer. MI Paducah, KY Owensboro, KY Hendricks, KY 288 Juniors Whe-Sophomore Bai ll g BAIRD, THERESA Louisville, KY BALE, ELIZABETH Louisville, KY BALES, LISA Corbin, KY BALL, KAREN SUE Englewood, OH BALLARD, WILLIAM E. New Port, KY BALLINGER, |AMES McKee, KY BALLINGER, NANCY Richmond, KY BARBER, KAY Louisville, KY BARBROWSKI, TIM Louisville, KY BARGER, KIMBERLY DAWN Richmond, KY BARGO, TROY Mary Alice, KY BARKER, TRACY Burlington, KY BARLOW, BRUCE Louisville, KY BARNES, CARL R. Sizerock, KY BARNETT, RHONDA LewisporL KY BARTLEY LEIA Jonnacy. KY BAUGH, STEVEN F Richmond, KY BEATTY PAMELA Florence, KY BEAUMONT BECKY Corbin, KY BECKETT KELLY ). Mt, Olivet, KY BEE, CARL Boston, KY BEELER, ANGIE Liberty, KY BEGLEY JIM G. Aurora, IN BELL, ROBERT Richmond, KY BENTLEY lENNIFER Cenlerville, OH BENTLEY PAULA Scioloville, OH BERRY CARL Eminence, KY BERTRAM, LISA Monticello, KY BEVERLY LISA Mt. Washington, KY BISHOP, ANGELA Middlesboro, KY BISHOP BELINDA Paris, KY BLAKEMAN, KIMBERLY Greenburg, KY BLANTON. MONICA Paducah, KY BLEVINS, AMY Ashland, KY BOBBITT BEVERLY Somerset, KY BOLDUC, MONIGUE Louisville, KY BONNETTE, BETH Paris, KY BOONE, PATRICIA Louisville, KY BORNHORST DON Erlanger, KY BOTTOMS, REBECCA Georgetown, KY BOUTEILLER, MICHELLE Louisville, KY BOWEN, EDATH Harrodsburg, KY BOWMAN, VICKI L. Paris, KY BRADFORD, SHEILA A. Lexington, KY BRADENBURG, JAMI D, Hamilton, OH BRAUN. JEFFREY LEE Tipp Citv, OH BROCHMAN, TRACY L, London. KY BRODBECK, DIONNE West Carrollton, OH BROOKS, JAMES H. Richmond, KT BROSKY JOSEPH A. Independence, KY BROTHERS, DENISE Brooksville, KY BROWN, DWIGHT F Lexington, KY BROWN, PAMELA Vevey, IN BROWN, TIM South Portsmouth, K ' BROWNING, JILL Lebanon, KY BROWNING, SCOTT Lebanon. KY BROYLES, LESLIE Lexington, KY BRUGLER. KIM Springfield, OH BRUNER, CHRISTINE Science Hill, KY BRYANT ELLENE Science Hill. KY BUELL, MARK Whiting, IN BUNTYN, LOISETINE Crestwood. KY BURGH, MICHAEL Louisville, KY BUSKIRK, SHERRY D. Inez, KT BYBEE, LINDA Fairdale, KY CAHILL, LISA Petersburg, KY CAMACHO, MONICA E. Louisville, KY CAMPBELL, DONNA Boonesville, KY CAMPBELL, ION R. Louisville, KY CAMPBELL, TERRY Monticello, KY Sophomores Bai-Cam 289 CANADA, . RTHUR CANNON. DAVID M. CANONICO. KORAL A. CANTRALL. ROBERT CRAIG CARL. GINA CARMAN. HVIN CARRENTIER. ANGELIA CARRIER. CINDY C. CARROLL. MIKE R. CARTER. TRACY S. CASEY DONNA CASEY SHEILA MICHELLE CASH. THERESA CATHEY THERESA CECCONl. PATRICIA CECIL. KE 1X CENTERS. TAMMIE CHAMBERS. lENNT CHAMP. CHRISTOPHER P CH. RLES. FRANK CHRISTOFIELD. DIANE CISSNA. GENE F. CL RK. lEFFA. CLARK. KIMBERLYA. CL RK. LEE ANN CLARK. WILLIAM CLOYD. KAREN CLOYD. KENNETH COLE. STANLEY B. COLENIAN. DENNIS T COLEMAN. MELISSA L. COMBS. CAROL COMPTON. lONMARIE CONN. PAULA I. COOK. lAMES COOK. JONATHAN COOKSEY MELISSA COOMES. lEFFERY S. COONEY SCOTT R COOPER. PERRY D. COPAS. ANN MARIE COTTINGHAM. DEBBIE COUCH. SHEILA COURTNEY ANGELA COWDEN. ANNETTE COX. BRENT COX. LEE CHRISTINE COX. NATALIE COX. RONDA M. Corbin. KY Nicholasrille, KY ' Charleston. ' Smithfield. KY ersailles. KT Louisville. KY Monticello. KY Lancaster. KY ' Vanceburg. KY Ashland. KY Brooksville. KY Harrodsburg. KY Somerset. KY Paducah. K ' Springfield. KY Bardstown. KY Ingram. KY ' Hillsboro. OH Mason. OH Lexington. KT VVoodlawn. KT Ouensboro, KY Lexington, KY Raceland. KY ' Lawrenceburg. KY Lancaster. KY Danville. KY Standford, KY Harrodsburg, KY Pikeville. KY Pikeville. KY West Union, OH Louisville. KY Berea, KY Clay City, KY Chaplin. KY Mackville, KY Louisville, KY Ft. Wright. KY Elizabethtown. KY Davton. OH Ft. Wright, KY Wooton, KY Cynthiana, KY Washington, OH Louisville, KY McKee, KY Lawrenceburg. KY Cincinnati. OH COX. STE T Versailles. KY COZETTE. PAMELA North Ridgeville, OH CRAIG. JEFFREY L. Shepherdsville, KY CRAWFORD. DENNIS Beattyville, KY CRAUTORD. ELIZABETH K Stone. KY CRUMBIE, TYRON Paris, KY CRUTCHER. KAREN Ekron, KY CUMMINS, BETH CURTIS. ROBERT CURTSINGER, lANICE CUTRIGHT JOHN D. DAMRON, TAMMY L. DANT KATHLEEN DANZINGER, MELISSA DAPRON. DONNA J. DAURIA. TOM DAVE.NPORT ANDRIA L. DAVIS. DELINDA DAVIS. KIM DEAN, PAUL A. DEARING, DOUG Louisville, KY Georgetown. KY Chaplin. KY Ashland, KY McVeigh, KY New Haven, KY Louisville, KY Carrollton, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Greenfield. OH Liberty, KY Perryville, KY Winchester, KY k - ' Ai Jii 290 Sophomores Can-Dea DECAMP. AMY Vandalia. OH DECKER. IILL Rockledge, FL DEDMAN, LYNN Highland Heights. KY DEGEORGE. SHERRl Huddy. KY DELANEY LAURA .New Lenox, IL DENNEY SUSAN G. Stanton, KY DESANTIS. NICK Grayson, KY DEWEY lANINE C. Louisville, KY DICKEN. MARK E. Greensburg, KY DIMOND. TRACEYA, Westerville, OH DIXON, GEOFFREY Covington, KY DOUGLAS, MICHELLE Kings Mountain, KY DRAPER, lEFFREY Louisville, KY DREWES, RHONDA MICHELLE Birmingham. AL DUNHAM. TRACY M. Williams, MN DURST, LORI Kettering. OH DYKE, SHERI L. Pleasureville. KY EASTERLY KIMBERLY Richmond, KY ELDER, KATHY R. Louisville, KY ELLIOT DANA Louisville. KY ELLIOTT DOUGLAS Erianger. KY ELLIS. CHARLOTTE V. Richmond. KY ELSVVICK, DENISE Louisville. KY EMBREE. EV ELYN C. Radcliff. KY EMBRY AUBREY L. JR. Millwood. KY ENZWEILER. AMY Melbourne. KY ESHMAN. DOUGLAS W. Alexandria. KY ESTES, JENNIFER L. Hamilton. OH EVANS, LONNIE |. Tipp City, OH EWY SARAH Richmond. KY FAHRINGER. MELISSA Louisville, KY FAIN. PAULA S. Richmond, KY FANNIN. BILLY Louisville. KY FAULCONER, KIMBERLY S. Paris. KY FAULKNER, REGINA H. Winchester. K ' Y FEEBACK, MICHAEL WAYNE Harrodsburg. KY FERGUSON. KIM A. Louisville. KY FERRING, TOM Ft. Thomas. KY FIEDLER, SONYA R. Boston. KT FISHER, JOSEPH Middlesboro, KT FITCH, CHRISTINA K. South Charleston, OH FITZGERALD, CAROL F South Charleston. OH FITZGERALD, SHARON A. Hamilton, OH FLENER, TAMMY Louisville, KY ' FLESCH, GENNY Edgewood, KY FLOWERS, MARGARET A. Glasgow, KY FOX, BRENDA Lerose. KY FRENCH, TON! M. Mount Washington. KY FREY PAUL G. Prospect. KY FRIES, CATHERINE M. Louisville, KY FROHM, TIFFANY A. Marshal, MI FRYER, MARK J. Louisville. KY FRYMAN. REBECCA R. Corbin. KT GABLE, STAGEY Pine City. NY GARDNER, FRAN Lebanon. KY GARLAND, JOY L. London, KY GARNER, ERIC Lexington, KY GARNER, LISA M, Cincinnati, OH GARRISON, TINA C. Cynthiana. KY GARTMAN. TERESA M. Lexington, KY GILBERT KEN Frankfort, KY GILBERT MICHAEL Stanford, KT GLATTHOOR. ANGELA Fort Thomas, KY GLAUBER, SUSAN M. Carrollton, KY GOODMAN, ALAN Louisville, KY GRAU. CHRISTINE Florence, KY GRAY CHARLES H. Barbourville, KY GRAY KAREN Scalf, KT GREENE, J. GUTHRIE Worthington, OH GREENE, JOHN Y JR. Louisville, KY Sophomores Dec-Gre 291 GREENE. MARY C. luneau. AK GREER. BECKT L. Cincinnati. OH GREER. ROBIX D. Lexington. KY GREGORY. DEBBIE J. Erianger. KY GRIFFIN. DON.UD G. Louisville. KY GROSS. lERRY G. Richmond. KY GRO ' E. STE T Corbin, KY HACK. lACQUEUNE R. Louisville, KY HACKER. KAREN Annville, K ' H-ACKER. LEIGH ANN Lexington. KY RAFLING. SONDRA Louisville. KT HAIL. ROBIN RENEE Hulen. KT H.- LL. SUSAN Louisville. KY HALL. TOBI Ashland. KT HALLORAN, RICK Somerset. KY HAMILTON. RUS-n- Beaver. KY HAMMONDS. CAROL Greenup. KT H. MMONDS. SUSAN Hazard. K ' H-A.MMONS. DANNY London. kT HANKS. DAWN R. Covington. KV ' H. NNA. WENDY Prospect. KY HARDIN. GEORGIA Harrodsburg. KY HARGROX-E. LAURA A. Crawfordsville. IN HARPER. LISA ANN Pleasureville. KY HARRISON. RON Medora. IN HARROR ALLISON Brandenburg. KY H. TTON. lEFF Richmond. KY HA EN. TODD Harrodsburg. KY HAYES. CONNIE Erianger, KY HAYES. LAURA C. Berea. KY HAYS. WALLACE D. McKee. KY HAYSLETT ELIZABETH Burgin, KY HELLARD. A. HOPE Lawrenceburg. KY HELMAN. lEFF Edgevvood, KY HELTON. MICHAEL Woodbine. KY HENDERLIGHT LENNY R Corbin, KY HENDRICHS. [ONNA Danville, KY HENSLEY KIMBERLY K. Loyall, KY HERALD. DOUGLAS Lexington, KY HERNDON. EDWINA London, KT HERNDON. lOHN Fairdale. KY HERZOG. lOHN C. Elk Grove. IL HESTER. PHILIP ). Burlington. KY HICKS. AVfy KAY Augusta, KY HICKS. BARRY Liberty. KY HIGGINS. KARI ANN Louisville. KY HIGGINS. SHERRY j. Louisville, KY HIGHTOWER. lOANNA Louisville, KY HILL. PARSLEY ANN Florence, KY HILLARD. KIM Fern Creek, KY HINKLE. KARLA K. South Williamson, KY HOBBS. TRACY L. Ashland, KY HODAPR MARY ELLEN Louisville, KY HODGIN. ROBERT E. London, KY HOFFMAN. RUSSELL L. Union, KY HOFFMANN. |AY Erianger, KY HOLBROOK. WANDA Rousseau, KY HOLLAND. DAVID Louisville, KY HOOTER. CHRIS Walton, KY HOOTMAN. CANDICE Lexington, KY HORNE. Bti ry Paintsville, KY HOUK. FRANCES Louisville, KY HUGE. ELIZABETH H. Ashland, KY HUGHES. DARVELL Irvine. KY HUGUELY A.NGELINA Richmond. KY HULETT, MACK Lancaster. KY HULTZ. GLENN Louisville. KY HUMES. GORDEN Lancaster, KY HUNT ANGELA Pinson Fork, KY HUNT PATTY Dayton, OH 292 Sophomores Gre-Hun f fs h .ILf ' L IGO. DAVID H. ML Sterling, KY INSKO, DONNA BRIDGET Butler, KY ISAACS, RHONDA Beattvville, KY lACKSON, CLARK CECIL CarlLsle, KY lACKSON. TOMMY Ml. Sterling, KY lEROME, LISA Marion, OH lOBSON, AMY Louisville, KY lOHNSON. ELAINE Ashland, KY lOHNSON. GERALD R. Paintsville, KY lOHNSON, MARILYN L. Louisville, KY JOHNSON, MELISSA Baxter, KY lOHNSON, REBECCA S. Cumberland, KY lONES, MONICA A. Sharpsburg, KY JUSTICE, jIM Corbin, KY JUSTICE, PAUL Pikeville, KY KARCZEWSKI, WAYNE larrettsville, MD KATHMAN, KEVIN ). Edgewood, KY KATZENSTEIN, LORl Cincinnati, OH KEEFE, SUZANNE Huron, OH KEGLEY LESA K. Evarts, KY KELLEY KAREN Somerset, KY KELSCH, CINDY Cincinnati, OH KEMPER, MARSHA A. Carrollton, KY KEPPLER, KENNETH Arlington His. IL KESTNER, SHERI Paintsville. KY KETTENRING. LELA Richmond. KY KING, BONNIE Lexington. KY KING, DIANA L. Louisville. KY KIRADIIEFF, MARION C. Edgewood. KY KIRK, DENISE Harrisonville, MO KLINE. ANNETTE Tell Citv. IN KNUCKLES, DAVE Pineville. KY KNUCKLES, MICHELLE L. Covington. KY KOMBER, DONNA M. Louisville. KY KRUER, BEVERLY Louisville. KY LACEFIELD. FOE Versailles. KY LAMBERS, LISA MARIE Union. KY LAMBERT LAURIE Erianger. KY LANASA, MICHAEL Kettering. OH LANGFELS, STEPHANIE Paris. KY LAUGHREY TRACY Cincinnati. OH LAWRENCE, SHERRY Fairfield, OH LAWSON, lUNE LAY, GREGORY A. Barbourville. KY LAYTON, CAROL jO Cynthiana. KY LAZENBY SANDRA L. Cincinnati. OH LAZENBY SUSAN L. Cincinnati, OH LEATHERS, BECKY Frankfort, KY ' LEDFORD, LISA Manchester, KY LEEDY CAROL ANN Sanford, KY LEINWEBER, lENNlFER A. Euclid, OH LESTER, KENNETH Four Mile, KT LEWIS, BARRY Manchester, KY LIENHARDT MARI E, Fort Thomas. KY LINEHAN, REBECCA L. Louisville, KY LINGO, CHARLES Cincinnati. OH LINTON. ANTHONY J. Louisville. KY LISLE, MARGARET Irvine. KY LOCKARD, ANTHONY SCOTT Hazel Green. KY LOGUE. RENEE Danville. KY LOSE, HEIDI L, Louisville, KY LUTZ, GREG Cincinnati. OH LYNCH, SAMUEL Pikeville, KY MAIOR, LISA M, Richmond, KY MANSOUR, MEGAN Huntington, WV MARIONNEAUX, RALPH DAREN Richmond, Vi MARSHALL. SHANA Booneville, KY MARSTON, MARY BETH Owenton, KY MARTIN, lUDITH Lexington, KY MARTIN, MELISSA A, New Carlisle, OH Sophomores Igo-Mar 293 MMTLN. PAUL A. Olney, MD MARTIN. TANt n ' L. Louisville. KY ' MARTIN. TERRI LaGrange. KY MASSEY. TERRI Somerset. KY ' MCCARTm; EILEEN Louisville. KY MCCARTY; PATTI Oilsprings. KY MCCOLL. R. DONNA Springboro, OH MCCOY. TOMlkfir Brandenburg, KY MCCRYST.U. SANDRA Harrodsburg, KY MCF.UL. lACKIE Alpha. KT MCklNNEY lERRY VV. Mount Vernon. KT MCKNIGHT MELISSA Lexington, KY ' MCNEAL. ANGELA Lexington. KY MEDER. MONICA Batavia. OH MEFFORD. MARTHA Vanceburg, KY MERS. KAREN Maysville. KT MESSMER. lODI Ft. Thomas. KT METCALE BILL Irvine, KT METCALFE. KELLIS Versailles, KY ME ' i ' ER. LESTER Cleves, OH MIDDENDORE LAURIE Edgewood, KY ' MILES, ANNETIE M. Francis, KY MILLER. DEBORAH S. Leburn, KT MILLER. MICHELLE Quincy, KY MILLER, WAYNE Lawrenceburg, KY MILLS. MARY L. Hardy KY MINCKE. JUDITH I. Signal Mountain, TN MIRACLE. IAN Miracle, KY VnSKA, DAVID M. Louisville, KY MOORE. MELISSA Dawson, KY MOORE. PEGGY Kettering, OH MORAN. RODNEY Maysville, KY MORGAN. MARK W. Franklin, OH MORTON. REGINA A. Lexington, KY MOSLEY CHERIE Florence, KY MOUSER. LISA Rineyville, KY MUDD. RITA ANN Louisville, KY MUDD. THERESA A. Radcliff, KY MUELLER. TOM Fort Mitchell, KY MULLINS. DANA M. Verona, KY MULLINS. PAMELA SUZETTE Erlanger. KY ML ' RPHEY MICHELLE L. Troy OH MURPHY. COLLEEN M. West Chester, OH MURPHY TODD Fort Thomas, KY NANTZ. PAMELA Corbin, KY NAPIER. CHARLES Danville, KY NAPIER. MARK Russell, KY NEAL. lANET S. Louisville, KY NEAL. STEVE Perryville, KY NELSON, TERRY D. Gray Hawk, KY NEWCOMB. PATRICK A. Campbellsville, KY N-EWELL. PAMELA Prospect, KY NEWMAN. DL NE Price, KY NOEL. DONYA lEANINE Macksville, KY NORDBERG. MARIA Bergenfield, N) NORMAN. DOUGLAS R. Hollywood, FL NORTHCUTT. CARTER Prospect, KY NORVELL. KIMBERLYA. Corbin, KY NUGENT MICHELLE Florence, KY OBANNON. EVA M. Burgin, KY OBRIEN. MIKE Paintsvjlle, KY OLDHAM, 10 Warsaw, KY OLIGEE, PAUL Louisville, KY OSBORNE. lOHN L. Paris. KY OSBOURNE. lOEY Rineyville, KY OWENS, BRETT Lexington, KY PAPINEAU, KATHRYN A. Richmond, KY PARKHILL, KIMBERLY Newark, OH PASSMORE, DAVID Miami, FL PATRICK, PATTY C. Richmond, KY 294 Sophomores Mar-Pat IL PATTERSON, CATHY L. Paducah, KY PATTERSON, TAMMY Flallick. KY PAYNE, GREG Barbourville. KY PENDLETON, TODD Lexington. KY PEOPLES, THOMAS H, III Lexington, KY PETREY LEON W. Corbin. KY PETRIE, KIM A. Lovely. KY PETRO, STAGEY W, Louisville. KY CHARLIE PHARIS Burkesville, KY PHILLIPS, DANIEL 0. Louisville, KY PHILLIPS, RANDY Danville. KY PINNOW, CATHERINE ANN Lima. OH PITTMAN, WILMA Springfield. KY POLLOCK,AMY M. Levittown, PA POLSON, GEORGE A. Cumberland. KY PONISKE, AMY Cincinnati, OH PORTMAN, KATHY Louisville, KY PRICE, LISA A. Liberty, KY PRIEST, RHONDA Van Wert. OH PURVIS, TERRI Louisville, KY PYLES, DENISE Louisville, KY RAHARDIAKWEE, EDDY lakarta, Indonesia RANSDELL, ANNE Harrodsburg. KY REARDON, TRACY Loveland. OH REDFIELD, JACKIE Crest View Hills. KY REED, CHAD Mayfield. KY REYNOLDS, ROY E. Richmond, KY RIES, lOHN S. Louisville, KY ROARK, VICKIE Myden. KY ROBERTS, MARK London, KY ROBERTS, THOMASENA Eminence. KY ROBINSON, BECKY Burgin. KY ROBINSON, DEWAYNE M. Louisville. KY RODDY KIM South Williamson. KY ROGERS, )IM Creedmoor. NC ROOT ROBERT Cincinnati. OH ROPER, PATRICIA Louisville, KY ROUSH. lENNIFER I, Troy. OH ROUTZON. SAMANTHA Viewport, KY ROWE. CAROL F Elkhorn. City. KY ROWLE ' l ' i: VIRGINIA Richmond. KY RUCKER, TINA Lexington, KY RUEFF, AMY Louisville, KY SASSER, [ANNE K, Corbin, KY SCANNELL, JOE W. Louisville, KY SCANNELL, JOHN A. Louisville. KY SCHAFER, TWAMARA Liberty KY SCHMIDT LISA Ft. Mitchell. KY SCHNEIDER, THERESA C. Milton, KY SCOTT MARY Hardy, KY SEALS. CATHY D. Berea, KY SEVERIN, DIANN Lexington, KY SHACKELFORD, ELLEN Jackson. KY SHANNON, VIRGINIA K. Shelbyville. KT SHEARER, SIDONIE Irvine. KT SHELTON, SHAWN ROBERT Carrollton, KY SHEPHERD. SCOTT D. Steams, KY SIMMONS. PAMELA Saline, Ml SIMON. MARY Louisville, KT SIMPSON. FRANCIE Ashland, KY SIMPSON. GREGORY E Frankfort. KY SIMPSON. lAMES G. Williamstown. KY SINGLETON. DERRICK Mt. Vernon. KY SININGER. BETH Williamstown, KY SIPPLE. STEVE Erlanger. KY SIZEMORE. HOWELL McKee, KY SKARBOWSKI. SUSAN Ashland, KY SLONE, MICHELLE Pikeville. KT SLONE. SHELIA A. Ligon, KY SLONE. TOM H. Winchester, KY Sophomores Pat-Slo 295 SLUSHER. BILL London, KY SMITH. lONATHON L. Stanford, KY SMITH. LISA I. Le.xington, KY SMITH. PAMEL S. Louisville. KY ' SMITH. P. TRICL A. Richmond. KY SMITH. ROBERT D. larvis. KY SMITH. THERESA I. Versailles, KY SNIEGOCKI. IILL Louisville, KY SORENSEN. WENDY L. Centerville, OH SMNTER. LINDA Louisville, KY SQL ' IRES. ANDREW MILLER Custer, KY ST. MPER. CHERYL A. Aberdeen, OH STANLEY SHARON LYN Morehead, KY ST.ARNES. KAREN Lancaster. KY STEELE. DE.NELLEN Louisville. KY STEINMETZ. ROBERT 0. Louisville. KY STEPHENS. KEVIN T Morehead. KY STEPHENS. LARRY W. Union. KY STEUNS. TRACY Frankfort. KY STICKLER. JAMIE Stanford, KY STIER. SHAUNNA Louisville, KY STILLWELL. STACY Fairdale, KT STINSON. VOXDA Manchester, KY STRANGE. LAURA Bardstown, KY STRANGE. MARC! Bardstown, KY STUCKER, DANIEL P Louisville, KY SUIT. AMY- Oxford. OH SWANGER. lANICE L. Middlesborough. KY TABER. SUSAN R. Lexington, KY TACKETT L. VONISE Loyall, KY TANKERSLEY GREG Cincinnati, OH TARPEY CLAIRE Louisville, KY TAULBEE. KIMBERLY D. ! 50uth Portsmouth, KY TAYLOR. ,ALAN Flatvvoods, KY TAYLOR. CINDY Pineville, KY TAYLOR. PATRICIA A. Richmond, KY TERRELL. THERESSA Ashland, KY THIEM. MIKE Cincinnati, OH THOMAS. KIM A. Burlington, KY THOMPSON. BONNIE S. Pineville, KY THOMPSON. CINDY Y Richmond, KY THOMPSON. CONNIE Pikeville, KY THO.MPSON. GARY E. lackson, KY THOMPSON. MELODY Lexington, KY THOMPSON. SHERI New Lenox, IL THOMSEN, CINDY Richmond, KY TIERNEY ALISON Worthington, OH TIMMONS, DEBRA L. Verona, Wl TINCHER. WENDY Paris, KY TIPTON. TAMI Richmond, KY TOLLEY lENNIFER Irvine, KY TOLOSO. PATTY Michigan City, IN TRENKAMP lULIE Independence, KY TRIMBLE. KIM Greensburg, KY TRUE. BEVERLY Paris, KY TUCKER, TODD Greensboro, KY TURNAU, lEFF Cincinnati, OH TURNER. lANICE R. lackson, KY TY ' RA. CHARLOITE Mt. Sterling, KY VA.VOVER, lOHN D, Benham, KY VEIT THOMAS St. Marys, OH VESSELS. MICHAEL R Elizabethtown, KY VEST DANIEL ). Frankfort, KY VETTERS, DEANDRA Louisville, KY VICKERS. SA.NDY Hardy KY VaZEDOM, CAROL VENA Hamilton, OH VONLUEHRTE. BECKl Erlanger, KY VONMOHR. BETH Kettering, OH WAGNER. THOMAS Louisville, KY WAINRIGHT PHIL Loveiand, OH £ ; ■ ,1 ii3 -I ■..J ! ' ' ft ' W ' U-|l  .i il. 296 Sophomores Slu-Wai Freshmen a 1 -f- JL. WALKER, TINA Taylorsville, KY WALLACE, DAVID Russell, KY WALLACE, SUSAN Williamstown, KV WALSH, LORI I-Town, KY WARD, SONYA R. Corbin. KY WARD, TODD Flatwoods. KY WARE, MELISSA E. Harrodsburg, KY WARREN. NATHALIE Radcliff, KY WATTS, ANN Campion, KY WAYMAN, LISA C. West Edmeslon, NY WEBB, lOHN D. Manchester. KY WEBSTER, TREY LaGrange, KY WEEDEN, TONDA K. Prospect, KY WEHRMAN, MONICA A. Florence. KY WELLS, CARLA A. Pleasureville, KY WELLS, KIM Paintsville. KY WELSH, KRISTA Circleville, OH WESLEY RICK A. Science Hill, KY WEST MARCIA KELLY Paint Lick, KY WHITE, RONALD Somerset. KY WICKER, DAVID Russell SorinES. KY WIESE, DAVID Lexington, KY WIETHOLTER, lEFF Cold Springs, KY WIGGS, DAWSINDA Owenton. KY WILCOP, lOHNNA Brodhead, KY WILEY DONALD Louisville, KY WILKE, RONALD E, Bellevue, KY WILKINSON, BONNIE Stanford, KY WILLARD, DEBRA A. Gravel Switch, KY WILLIAMS, MICHELLE D. ■ Elkhorn, KY WILLIAMS, PAIGE Lexington. KY WILLIAMS, JENNIFER Lexington. KY WILLIAMSON, KATHY Canada, KY WILLOUGHBY LAUREN C Louisville. KY WILMES, DONNA Cincinnati. OH WILSON, BARBARA Van Wert. OH WILSON, KELLY Erlanger. KY WILSON, TAMMY Manchester, KY WITZMAN. GAIL West Chester, OH WOFFORD, RON Ludlow, KY WOLFE, RENEE Mt. Vernon. KY WOLLERT DEBBIE Louisville. KY WOODS, RITA C. Dover, KY WOODY MARGARET A. London, KY WRENN, FLOYD Stamper, KY WRIGHT MATTHEW Middletown, OH WRIGHT MELINDA Middletown, OH JOHNSON, CARLA Pikeville, KY WRIGHT MOLLY M. Louisville. KY WYATX RHONDA Houstonville, KY YOCUM, CHERYL L. Kings Mountain. KY YORK, KAREN Hamilton, OH YORK, RHONDA REY Hamilton, OH YOUNG, TODD Bristol, TN YOUNG, WAYNE Lexington, KY ZIELINSKI, ROBERT Cincinnati, OH ABEL, KELLEY Louisville, KY ABNEY MARTIN D. Louisville, KY ABRAMS, AMY Rushville, IN ADAMS. LAVADA [0 Rushville, IN ADAMS, STAGEY Mt. Vernon. KY AGEE, jOAN W. Richmond, K ' ALDRIDGE, BOBBY V Shelbyville, KY Sophomores Wal-Freshmen Ald 297 ALLEN. NORMA J. Monticello, KY ALTMAN. IIMMY Pikeville. KT AMOS. G. RY E. Fort Meade. MD A. TON ' . REECE Bridgetown. Barvados APPLEG.ME. NL- RV DAWN ' oneeburg, KY AR.NOLD. . NGEL D. Otway, OH . RNOLD. LEANN Mt. Vernon. KY ARTHUR. DEE Irvine, KY ARTHUR. SHERMAN I. Richmond, KT AUDAS. SHELLY Harrodsburg. KY BAILEY DOUG Louisville, KT BAKER. CONNIE Fairfield, OH B.AKER. I.AMIE S. Verona, KY B.ULARD. SHERRIE R. Irvine, KT BANNISTER. NANCY Paris, KY BANTA. IILL K. Carlisle, KY BARKER. ANGIE Elizabethtown, TN BARNEY STEVE Louisville, KY BAUER. THO L S Ghent. KY BA.XTER. ELLEN Burgin, KY BENNETT ALLYSON Harned, KY BENNETT MELISSA A. Sabina, OH BENTLE. LORA |. Falmouth, KY BEX. lUDY L. Falmouth, KY BISHOR lOHN P. Woodbine, KY BISIG. DA.NIEL R. Ft. Thomas, KT BLACK. LORI E Catlettsburg, KY BLAIR. IILL Westchester, OH BLAIR. MORRIS Sandy Hook, KY BLAIR. SHERRY A. I. Richmond, KY BLEVINS. TAM.MY Monticello, KY BORDERS. LISA M. Springfield, KY BOTTS. DARRIN A. Mount Sterling, KY BOUTEILLER. DEBBIE L. Louisville, KY BR.W, CHERYL A. London. KY BRECKEL, ANNE M. Frankfort, KY BREI.N ' ES. KARIN A. Cincinnati, OH BROERING. MIKE Fort Thomas, KT BROWN. CAROL ANN Winchester, KY BROWN. DAVID L. Paintsville, KY BROWN. MARY lULIE Frankfort, KY BROWN. PAMELA K. Corbin, KY BRUMAGEN. ANITA Mt, Oliver, KY BRUMMETi: DELBERT Somerset, KY BRYANT THERESA A. Cincinnati, OH BURCH. SARAH BETH Ashland, KY BURTON. BOBBY R. Frankfort, KY BUSCHELMAN, CHARLA Florence, KY BYER. CHARMAINE M. Ann Arbor, MI CAIN, GREGORY Richmond, KY CAIN. MELISSA A. Louisville, KY CALLEBS. lOHNNY W. Pineville, KY CAMPBELL. GEORGE E. Richmond, KY CAMPBELL, TAMMY Hazard, KY CARSON. KIMBERLEE J. Cincinnati, OH CARTER. FONDA K. Richmond. KY CARTER. JULIE Ashland, KY CARTER, LAURA KAYE Winchester, KY GATE, CARYN Lexington, KY CAUDILL, lUDY Jeffersonville, KY CHADWELL, GOLVIN Corbin, KY CHEEK, RANDALL W. Bailey Switch, KY CHERRY, TERESA M. Louisville. KY CHESTER. TRENA M. Harad, KY CHIRICHIGNO. lOANNA M Louisville, KY CHISHOLM. CHRIS Eminence, KY CLINE, KELLEY D. Flalwoods. KY COBLE, BRENDA Florence, KY COFFEE, NANCY C. Ashland, KY COFFEY S. MICHELE Lexington, KY 298 Freshmen All-Cof COFI-MAN, lENNIKER L. Morganfield, KY COFKMAN. PETRINA ANN Danville, KY COI.K, CHERYL |. A.shland, KY COLEMAN, GRECORY D. Elkhorn City, KY COLLINS. M. CAROL Middletown. OH COLLINS, SANDRA Bulan, KY COLVIN, NICOLE Wheelwright, KY COLVVELL, LINDA SUE London. KY COMBS, STEPHANIE D. Cynlhiana. KY CONNER, BRYAN Albanv, KY COOLEY lOSEPH S. Danville, KY CORDARO, LISA M. Louisville, KY COUTNEY TODD Lawrenceburg, KY CREW, CINDI Park Hills. KY CRIDER, DANA Louisville, KY CROSS, AMY B, Mason, OH CRUEA, AMY Trov. OH CUMMINS, MELANIE Verona, KY DABBAGH, NADIA Siler, KY DAFFRON, LEE ANN CampbelLsville, KY DAMRON, ANTHONY Belcher, KY DANCE, CARLA Frankfort. KY DAUGHERTY DEBBIE Phelps. KY DAUGHERTY WANDA |. Elizabethtovvn. KY DAVIS, ANGELA L. Chaplin. KY DAVIS, BRENDA L, Lexington. KY DAVIS, KIMBERLY Danville. KY DELEON, BRENDA E Owensboro. KY DELONG, CAROLYN Warfield, KY DENHAM. CHRIS Danville, KY DENTINGER, LISA Louisville, KY DENTON. STEPHANIE Owensboro, KY DERRINGER, GEORGE W. Lancaster. KY DEVINE, MARGARET G. Midway. KY DICKERSON, KAREN L. Lexington. KY DITTO, BETHANE Brandenburg. KY DOBBS. KURT Louisville, KY DOBOS. SHARON Cumberland, KY DOUGLAS, DELINDA ings Mountain, KY DOUGLAS. HOLLENA A. Marcum, KY DOUGLAS. LYNNETTE Pleasureville, KY DUNCAN. MARY BETH Cumberland, KY DUNN. DEANNA Louisville. KY DURHAM. VERONICA L. Louisville. KY DUVALL, GERRI Frankfort. KY EADS, MELISSA Monticello. KY EARWOOD, SUSAN Ashland. KY ECHTERNACHT SUZANNE Knoxville. TN EDWARDS. TAMMY Somerset, KY EGALITE. CHERIE Lexington. KY ELAM. CRYSTAL Winchester. KY ELAM. MARK A. Middlesboro. KY ELDRIDGE. BECKHAM Somerset. KT ELLIOTT lACKIE G. Grayson. KY ELLIS, lASON S. Williamsburg. KY ELLIS, STEPHANIE Owensboro. KY ENGLAND, TAMMY leffersontown. KY ERSCHELL, SHAWN Fort Thomas. KY ESSELMAN, MARCIA Fort Thomas. KY ESTEP LORI L. Springfield. OH ESTES, DANA L. Lexington. KY ESTES, lORETTA Irvine. KY EVANS. TATE 0. Louisville. KY FASOLDX CHRISTOPHER L. Louisville, KY FEEBACK, ROGER T Winchester, KY FLICK, MARY B. Hamilton, OH FLOYD, LYNN Brookville, FL FLYNN, MELISSA B. Nicholasville. KT FORD, RICHARD Bethesda, MD FOX, BELINDA Ravenna, KY Freshmen Cof-Fox 299 FRIEDNLW. TRICIA LouisWlle. KY FRITZ. AMELIA ANN leffersonville. IN FRYE. LINDA K. Indianapolis, IN FRYNL N, DORA LOUANN Cynthiana, KT FUGITT. GREG Louisa. KY GAFFNEY. SHERRI Lancaster. KY GALNES. KAREN Frankfort. KY GALLOWAY. MELISSA Partridge. KY GANDER. NANCY L. Stanford, KY GARNETT, BRENNA B. Ekron, KY CAST. KELU L. Nancv, KY GELL RT. KRISTA Akron, NY GENTRY UNDA G. Whitesburg, KT GILBERT TAM n ' Manchester. KT GILREATH. MELISSA D. Pine Knot. KY GLASS. LAURA S. Somerset. KY GOH. FLORENCE S. F Singapore. China COINS. EDWARD F III Frankfort, KT GOODLETT HOPE Tavlorsville. KT GRACE, lENNT West Chester, OH GRANGER. MARY Richmond, KY GRANT. DL NA Danville. KT GRANT. MICHAEL DOUGLAS Louisville, KY GRAU. MICHELE S. Florence, KY GRAY BETTi ' Tavlorsville, KT GREEN. IC Y Frankfort, KY GREEN-E. SHERRI VWnchester, KY GRIDER. DEBORAH A. Liberty, KT GRIGSBY CECE Bardstown, KY GRISORIO, BETTINA Stuttgart, Germany GROOMS, STEPHAN IE Paris, KT GRUBB. SAMANTHA Irvine, KY GRUBER. REGINA K. Hillsboro, OH GULLtnt. Nfi ' LES Richmond, KY GURN-EY SUSAN Trotwood, OH GUTERMUTH. JULIE M. Fairdale. KY HAAKE. !EFF Taylor Mill, KY HALL. ALAN New Haven, KY HARDGROVE, LINDA FAYE Burnside. KY HARLESS, MELISSA F Corbin, KY HARLOW. LORI L. Harrodsburg, KY HARRIS. ROBIN Lexington. KY HAUGHABOO. H. CALVIN Maysville, KY HAYES. ALISHA M. Lexington, KY HAY.NES. LISA ), Winchester, KY HAYS, ROB McKee, KY HENSON. LISA Harlan, KY HERD. DEBBIE L. London, KY HERRIN. KATHY lEAN West Chester, OH HETTINGER. RICHARD Louisville, KY HIVELY TONYA Bethel, OH HOFFMEISTER. |ULIE Prospect, KY HOLT DEBBIE A. Mitchellsburg, KY HOLTZCLAW. RITA M. Morrow, OH HOOVER. MISSY Louisville, KY HOPKINS, DAM M. Louisville, KY HOWARD. GREGORY S. Carrollton, KY HOWARD. LOUNETTE L. Noctor, KY HOWARD. SHERRY Philpot, KY HOWELL, lENNIFER L. Dayton, OH HOYING, DEBORAH West Union, OH HUDSON. VICKIE Monticello, KY HUNTER. CHUCK Frankfort, KY HURST TIM Albany, KY HUTCHINS. DEVEONNA West Carrollton, OH ISHAM. ALAN Bardstown, KY lAMES. TONYA D. Louisville, KY jOH.NSON. DIONE Daylon. OH JOHNSON, JEFFREY S. Louisville, KY JOHNSON. MELISSA Betsy Lane. KY mJMF,. 300 Freshmen Fri-Joh i ' ' ilLjf L x ' L M lURY, lUI.IE A. Louisville, KY KAFFENBARGER. DEBBIE New Carlisle, OH KARL, KENNY Louisville, KY KEARNEY, MICHAEL Louisville. KY KEARNS, KARRI |0 Falmouth, KY KEELING, TINA Louisville. KY KENNARD, STEPHANIE Ashland, KY KEOWN, STEPHANIE Louisville, KY KEYS, STEPHANIE Frankfort, KY KINCADE, ELICIA Beattyville, KY KING, HAL Lexington, KY KINKER, MARTHA M. Cincinnati, OH KNEPSHIELD, SHELBY Newport, KY KNUCKLES, LISA M. Taylor Mill, KY KUHN, MARCY R. Burlington, KY KUPPER. [OSEPH V. Louisville. KY LARANCE, THOMAS S. Sarasota, FL LARIMORE, GREG Prospect, KY LAWRENCE, DANITA |. Drydridge, KY LAWSON, DOUGLAS E. Middletown. OH LAWSON, MYRA Guston, KY LAYCOCK, LORISSA A. Fort Thomas, KY LAYNE, TODD M. Russell, KY LEOPOLD, DAVID Belview, KY LEWIS, ANN Boston, KY LEWIS, CARMEN Richmond, KY LEWIS, DONNA LYNN Confluence, KY LEWIS, JOSEPH E. Radcliffe, KY LIFE, ERIC B, Beverly, KY LINK, KEVIN LaGrange, KY LINTNER, JAMIE M. Louisville, KY LIPKER, PERRY Ashland, KY LITTRELL, TONDA Albany KY LUXON, KATHY Richmond, KY MAKLEY ERIN Dayton, OH MARLOWE, TRACY L. Lebanon, KY MARSEE, MIKE Waynesburg, KY MARSH, PATRICIA Erlanger. KY MARSH, TOM A, Ashland, KY MARSHALL, TIFFANI K. Ashland, KY MARSTON, CRAIG Danville, KY MARTIN, LAURA Leitchfield, KY MARTIN, LISA Versailles, KY MARTINI, MICHELLE M. Lexington, KY MAYER, SANDY Hamilton, OH MAZE, MARTY Louisville. KY MCCORMACK. SHELLI Park Hills, KY MCDANIEL, ROSS Prospect, KY MCHALE, CHUCK Ft. Wright, KY MCIVER, TERESA Albany KY MCKENZIE, LEIGHAN Ashland, KY MEADOWS, TAMMY Painllick, KY MEREDITH, LYNN Louisville. KY MERRITT LEE Elkhorn City. KY MICHELSEN, CHRIS ). Louisville, KY MIDDLETON, KAREN R. Cynthiana, KY MILES, IILL A. St. Francis, KY MILLER, MICHAEL Louisville, KY MILLER, VICK! Revenna. KY MONDAY DALE E. Dayton. OH MONIN, ANN B. Bardstown. KY MONTFORX JENNIFER Bagdad, KY MOORE, STEPHANIE A, London, KY MORAN, COLLEEN KELLY South Charleston, WV MORAN, MARTHA C. Louisville. KY MORGAN, LUCY Hyden. KY MORRIS, MARK Frankfort. KT MORRIS, MARY ANN Jeremiah. KY MULLINS, KIM Winchester. KY MULLINS, PAMELA Guage, KY Freshmen Jur-Mul 301 MYNEAR. ALLEN D. Danville, KY NANOS. SUZA.WE Battle Creek. MI NAPIER. DEBBIE Dwarf. Kl ' NDAWLLA. GON ' ZAGA Richmond. KT XEWMAN. LISA D. Richmond. KY NEWNLW. MICHELLE Florence, KY NEWMAN. TERESA Winchester, KY NEUSOME. SONDRA Sadie ille, KY MDAY. WIUEXE Wallins Creek. KT NIEHAUS. CATHERINE Danville, KT NOEL. MELANl Mackville, KT OFLVNN. BONNIE SUE Owensboro, K ' OGBURN. LISA C. Louisville. KY OUVER. BRIGETIER. Berea, KY OPELL. VIRGINL L. Catlettsburg, KY ORBERSON. DONNA R. Lebanon, K ' OSBORNE. DAN Edgewood, IT ' OSBORNE. MERLENE Hvden, KY OSBOIRNE. SHANE Vlrgie, KT OSSEGE. TINA M. Fort Thomas, KY 0 ' ERSTREET STACY Lebanan, KT OVERWEIN. lEFFA. Covington, KY PACK. MELANIE D. Catlettsburg, KY PANKLEY ANGELA G. Harrodsburg, KT PARKER. NEVIE Milton, KT PARKERSON. SHELLEY Brodhead, KT P. TE. TRACY Archorage. KY PATTON. DOUGLAS E. Carrollton, KY PENN. MELISSA Frankfort, KY PENNINGTON. LAURA Hamilton, OH PERRY NANCY ELLEN Beautv, KY PETREY ROBIN L. Crab Orchard, KY PFAEHLER. TINA Cincinnati, OH PHELPS. CAROL Louisville, KY PHILLIPS. REGINA Louisville, KY PITTS. STEPHANIE Willingboro, NI PLAYFORTH. TAMMY Lancaster, KY PLOETNER. SARAH LaGrange, KT POLLARD. ANGELA Hopkinsville, KY POWELL. DEBBIE Winchester, KY POWERS. CHRISTIAN A. Dayton, OH POWERS. LYNNETTE Louisville, KY PRATER. KIMBERLY A. Winchester, KY PRICE. ANGELA Shelbyville, KY PRICE. 1. BRENT Lexington, KY PRICE. lACKIE Owensboro, KY PRYOR. KIM Albany, KY QUARDES. TABATHA Hopkinsville. KY RALEIGH. MICHELLE Southgate. KY RAMEY CARLA RACHEL Greyson, KY RAMSEY MARY Corbin, KY RANEY TERESA Winchester, KY RATLIFF ANGELA D. Elkhorn City, KY RECKTENWALD. ANN M Louisville, KY REECE. CONNIE Louisville. KY RENNER. TERESA L. Orlando, KY REYNOLDS, PAM Greenville. KY RHODES. ROBERT A. IR. Louisville, KY RICE. YVETTE Paris, KY RICHARDSON. lONELLE Versailles, KY RICHARDSON. LISA Hopkinsville, KY RICHARDSON. SHARON Lancaster. KY RISK. DAVID Carrollton, KY RITCHIE. LISA Hazard. KY RITCHIE. LUCY S. Bardstown, KY ROBINETTE. LINDA M. Pikeville, KY ROBINSON. EDYE Lexington, KY ROBINSON, WILLIAM Louisville. KY ROCKAS, SHIRLEY Frankfort, KY RODDY KATHRYN South Williamson, KY 302 Freshmen Myn-Rod - hbl .-4 . iMk d ROLF, lENNIFER A. Fort Thomas, KY ROLF. KAREN A. Fori Wright, KY ROLFSEN, BRENDA D. Edgewood, KY ROSE, TONYA KAYE Xenia, OH ROSH, SUSAN Lexington, KY RUTLEDGE, MATT Frankfort, KY SAMMONS, ERNIE Lexington, KY SANDERS, TAMMRA Ravenna, KY SANDERS, TERRY Mayfield, KY SANDUSKY NANCY G. Lebanon, KY SAYLOR, STACY L. Berea, KY SCHAEFER, FRED Frankfort, KY SCHEER, DEBBIE Louisville, KY SCHEPER, lENNIFER E. Edgewood, KY SCHILLING, SUZANNE E. Creslview Hills, KY SCHMIDT, TRACEY Aurora, IN SCOTT ROBERT Yeadiss. KY SERBER, lEFFREY Versailles, KY SHACKELFORD, ROBIN Erlanger, KY SHIELDS, LIBBY Bagdad, KY SHIELDS, MELINDA L. Barbourville, KY SIMS. REVA lOY Bethelridge, KY SINGLETON, [ULIE A, Guston, KY SIZEMORE, SHERRI L. London, KY SIZEMORE, VICKY L. London, KY SKIDMORE, SCOT Nicholasville, KY SLONE, lOHNNY J. Berea, KY SLONE, MICHELE Lexington. KY SMITH, BRIAN N. Maysville, KY SMITH, CLARENCE C. ■Versailles, KY SMITH, DEBBIE A. Louisville. KY SMITH, LISA G. Albany, KY SMITH, MARK L. Lexington. KY SMITH, MICHAEL W. Richmond. KY SMITH, SANDY London. KY SMITH, SUSAN G. Dayton. OH SMITH, TRACEY I. Louisville. KY SMITH, TRACY L. Corbin. KY SMITH, XAVIER Louisville. KY SNELL, VALERIE Yosemite. KY SPARKS, DANIELLE Englewood. OH SPARROW, BRIAN TODD Lawrenceburg. KY STACY LINDA S. Campton. KY STACY TAMMY K. Mount Gilead. OH STAFFORD, PATRICIA A. New Foundland. KY STAMPER, SANDRA A. Saldee. KY STEWART TIM L. Campbellsburg. KY STINE, TREVOR Louisville, KY STRANGE, ELLEN Bardstown, KY STRATTON, JENNIFER M. Harrodsburg, KY STRONG, BILLIE JEAN Richmond, KY SUPPLEE, TONYA K. Carrollton, KY SUTTON, MICHELLE Frankfort, KY SWEENEY lOSEPH D. Berea, KY SWEENEY TERRI Winchester, KY TACKETT ANGELA Canada, KY TALLEY lEFFERY TODD Frankfort, KY TAYLOR, LISA ANN London, KY TECK, EDWARD ]. Lexington, KY TEDDER. ANGELA L. Carlisle, KY TERHUNE. DENISE Louisville. KY THOMAS, JACQUELINE G. Burlington. KY THOMPSON, DANIEL D. Palmyra. MI THOMPSON, DARYL G. Frankfort, KY THOMPSON, DERON L. Frankfort. KY THORNBURY DANNY Pikeville. KY THRASHER, TINA A. Albany. KY TINCHER, TIM N. Frankfort. KY TINGLE, BETH ANN Campbellsburg. KY TOLMAYER, TERRI E. Mt. Holly. NY Freshmen Rol-Tol 303 TURLEY, [ESSE D. TURLEY. RONNIE TURN ER. LOWELL P. TURNER. REBECCA A. ANDERPOOL, CHERYL A, MLUADSEN. CHERYL WALKER. ANGELA A. WALKER. CARMEN L. WALKER. CRYSTAL L. WALKER. RICK WARNDORF. MICHELLE M. WARNING. WAYNE L. WARWICK. DOUGL. S C. WASHINGTON. j.AMES L. WATSON. KATHYANN WEBSTER. BILL WEBSTER. KEN A. WHEELER. EMILY I. WHEELER. MELISSA WHITE. TAMMY WHITEHOUSE. DAVID H, Louisville. K ' Lexington, KY Pineville. KT Pineville. KT Centerville. OH Bradfordsville. KT Lexington. KY Campton. KY Lexington, KY Lebanon. KY Hebrom. KY Lake Side Park, KT lackson. MI Radcliff. KY Lexington, KY Bellview, KT Lexington, KY Shelbyville. KY Lawrenceburg. KY Garrison. KT Georgetown. KY W1CHERSHAM. DAVID Richmond. KY WIEDHENHUEFER. MARY ANN Louisville. KT WIGGER. DOROTHY I. Donaldsville. OH WTLLIAMS. CRYSTAL West Bend. KY WTLLIA.MS. PATRICK N. Peoria. IL WILLIAMS. THERESA Blanchester. OH WILLIAMS. TONT Elkhorn. KY WILUAMSON. LIBBY Harold. KY WUSON, CARLOTTA R. Science Hill. KT WTLSON, DONNA La Grange. KY WILSON. MICHELLE London. KY WILSON, TODD A Covington, KY WIMPSETT AMY G. Frankfort. KT WTNKLER. DEB Norwalk, OH WOLF CATHLEEN C. Elizabethtown, KY WOODS. PATRICK C. Dublin, Ireland WRIGHT TINA R. Virgie, KT YATES. lOHN Pikeville, KY Y.ATES. KELLIE Crestwood, KY YORK. ALICE Albany, KY YORK. MICHAEL Richmond, KY YORK. MONA Q. Richmond, KY ZERHUSEN. DAVID I. Edgewood, KY During finals week, the library kept the reserve room open 24 hours for study- ing. These three students prepare for an exam by helping each other. 304 Freshmen Tur-Zer - A - Abboll. Diono K, 204. 2-18 Abel, Kelley Sue 204. 298 Abell. Anne W. 248 Abell. laner C, 278 Abell. Wando C 288 Abera, Meheret 278 Able. Donnu M. 288 Abner. Krisll L, 214 Abner, Teresa R 2481 Abney. Deland S 240 Abnev, lohn L. 278 Abney. {onathan D. 248 Abney. Martin D. 293 Abraham, Malhew 53 Abrams, Amy M 293 Absher. |effrey K, 248 Ackermann, Amy M, 177, 278 AcDsIa, Susan E. 278 Adams. Cindv )■ 178 Adams, Darlene 176, 278 Adams. Harrv R 278 Adams, lane 278 Adams, Kalhorine M. 278 Adams, Kenneth |, 278 Adams. Lavada I. 297 Adams. Martha L. 195 Adams, Pamela 288 Adams, Patricia S, 237 Adams, Samuel G, 288 Adams. Slacey R. 206. 297 Adams. Wayne 178 Adamson. Lea M. 195. 244 Addington, Calhy G. 248 Adkins. Tucker L. 248 Adrian, Lvnn R. 168, 241, 278 Agbor, Mary D, 248 Agbor, Michael A, 277 Agbor, Yvonne 248 Agee, loan W 297 Aker. Vonnie E. 241. 288 Ai-Ioodv, Abdullah M 248 Alcorn. ' lerri L. 278 Aldridge, Robert V. 297 Alexander. Carl H. 278 Alexander, David V 189, 288 Alexander, Joseph S. 218 Alexander, Lencia L. 35. 210. 198 Alexander. Sharon K, 288 Allegrini, Anne M. 158, 278 Allen, Carol S 278 Allen, Cindv L 173. 248 Allen, lanel S E 246 Allen. Mark T 248 Allen. Melissa L. 288 Allen, Norma | 298 Allen, Richard 168 Allgeier, Pamela M, 278 Allgeier, Robin A 248 Allgier, Nil H. 233 Allison, Melanie B. 278 Alsgoor. Hadi H. 168. 248 Alsip, Mark 248 Allhauser, W. S. 169. 248, 175, 176 Allman, lames H. 298 Ammerman, Franklin W. 173. 175 Amos. Gary E 189, 298 Amos, Melissa E. 278 Amn, Amr M 158 Anderson, |anis L 214. 288 Anderson, lulia H. 202. 278 Anderson, Kevin O 288 Anderson. Lisa H. 288 Anderson, Maja S 158 Anderson, Rhonda C. 206 Anderson, Shaivnie L. 87 Anderson, Sherry A, 278 Anderson. Theresa L. 158, 278 Andrews, Brian 123 Andrews, Dennis A. 53 Andrus. Nicia D. 248, 187 Angel, lana S. 248 Angel, Rodney B 186. 278 Anile, Angela K. 180. 278 Anton, Reece 298 Applegale, Mary D. 298 . ouaviva, lames 218 Arbogasl. Frederic T 248. 232 Arbogast. William L. 232 Ard, Marsha G. 288 Arebalo, |ohn 173. 248 Armstrong, Joanna 171, 248. 182. 185 Armstrong, Patrick L 233. 278 Arnetl. Dawn L, 248 Arnetl. R. C. 232 Arnold. Angela D. 298 Arnold, Barry S. 238 Arnold, Leaiin 298 Arnold, Lisa L 288 Arnold, Matlie C 288 Arnold, Sherri G 174 Arnold, Susan M, 288 Arnold. Suzanne R. 35, 208, 248, 198 Arnoviiz. Tamara K. 288 Arrasmilh, Phil 177 Arrington, Tina R. 288 Arthur, Deedee L. 298 Arthur, Sherman I. 298 Arthur, Teresa M. 278 Arvold. David A. 248, 189 Ascherman. Bonni S. 248 Asher. Charles M 288 Asher. Douglas W 232 Asher. Michael A, 232 Asher. Ralph B. 220 Asher. Tammy L. 237 Ashley. Kevin E. 177, 180. 278 Asuncion. Alesia G. 204. 278 Alcher. David M. 180 Alkin. Thomas I. 236 Alkins, Caroline L. 288 Atkinson. Judith A, 103 Atkinson, Tina M 179. 202 Auberry, Melissa A. 278 Audas. Shelly L 298 Aull, Kevin D, 288 Averbeck, Theodore T. 170, 248, 178 Avis, Delores |, 206 Aylar, Gwendolyn M. 278 Aylor. Ruth A. 178. 278 Ayres, Dvid W. 220 -B- Baber, lames R. 168 Baber, Sarah E 278 Babrowski, Christine 99. 298 Bach, Chip 190 Bach. Lloyd E, 248 Back. Jackie L. 170. 278 Badgett. Billy W. 178 Badfloll. Kenny M, 248 Bagby. Torri L. 212. 278 Bagby, Todd R 240 Ballev. Angela |. 158, 195, 184, 276 Bailey, Douglas C 230, 298 Bailay. Elissa L 278 Bailey, Elissa M 168. 249 Bailoy. Jesse A, 278 Bailey. Larry 166 Bailey, Lisa 208 Bailey. Marilyn 164. 194 Bailey, Melissa |. 182, 249 Bailey, Sharon K, 288 Bailey, Sam 121 Bailiff. Ronald C. 174 Bain, Casey E 249 Bain, Katy K. 276 Baines, Frank W III 87 Baird. BrenI A. 190 Baird, Connie J. 278 Baird, Theresa R 289 Baisden, Bruce 278 Baker, Anthony C. 248, 232, 233 Baker, Christine R 171, 172, 249 Baker. Connie L. 298 Baker, Connie S, 204 Baker, Eddie D. 249 Baker, Elaine 278 Baker, Gwendolyn 249 Baker, lamie S. 298 Baker, Keith E 249 Baker. Kevin T, 178 Baker, Rhonda L 189 Baker, Robert L. 240 Baldwin, lulie C 206. 278 Bale, Elizabeth A 170.289 Bales, Lisa J, 289 Bales. Michael W, 240 Balkenbaker, | 175 Ball, Karen S 170, 289 Ball, Ronald E. 169 Ball, Theresa K. 278 Bali, Tom 176 Ballard. Marcia L 173, 249, 180 Ballard, Sherrie R 298 Ballard, William E. 289 Ballinger James E 170, 289 Ballinger, Nancy ]. 289 Bandy. Bruce A- 177 Bannister, Nancy D. 298 Banta, |ill K 298 Barber, Cheryl E, 210 Barber. Christina M 204 Barber. Cindv 278 Barber. Kay 289 Barber, Steven R 249 Barbour, John F 225 Barbrowskl, Tim 239 Barber, Kimberly D. 289 Barger, Russ 115 Bargo, Kalhy A, 249 Bargo, Troy D. 289 Barker. Angela M 296 Barker, Lorie A. 169, 170, 178, 278 Barker. M. Tracy 232. 289 Barkie, Joseph C. 249 Barlow. Bruce E. 289 Barnes, Carl R- 289 Barnes, Carrie L. 195. 244 Barnes, Sherry L 149, 249 Barnes, Teri L 278 Barnett, Jerrilyn L 185. 249 Barnett, Rhonda J. 289 Barney. Christopher 278 Barnev, Donna S. 174 Barnev, Steven S. 230, 298 Barr. Dixon, Dr 147 Barrett. David R 182 Bartletl. Dale A. 220 Barllelt, Melissa L. 249 Bartley Leia R. 289 Barrlon. Elizabeth H 278 Barton, Margaret M 206 Basham, Kenneth E. 243, 278 Bass, Sandra K 168 Bastin. Samuel D. II 249 Batch. Donald 153 Bates. Timothy D 168 Bauch, Anne E. 249 Baudendistel. Allyso 249 Bauer, Thomas M, 298 Baugh. Steven F 232. 233, 289 Baughman, Helen E. 210 Baumann, Julie A. 191 Baumann. Mark A 244. 278 Baumgardner, Lisa L. 249 Baxter, Dana P. 170. 278 Baxter, Ellen I. 298 Bearden, Jacqueline 249 Beasev |on E. 232, 249 Beatty, Pamela R 289 Beatv. Randy L, 249 Beaumont, Becky A. 289 Beaumont. Sharon L 237 Beckett. Kelly 1- 188. 289 Bee, Carl P 289 Beebout, Dawna B. 249 Beegle, Michael D 218 Beeler, Angela J 289 Beglev, James G 289 Beglev, Robert j, Jr., Dr. 132 Beichler, Julie F 170 Bell. Andiea K. 184 Bell. Douglas J. 249 Bell, Robert C. 289 Bell. Ronald D. 238 Bellamech, Beth 202 Bellanca. Elizabeth 182, 249 Bellanca, Lisa M 202, 203, 278 Bellucci, Lisa M. 249 Belsar. Robert 169 Bellhoff. lames R. 171 Belvins. Delia R. 249 Bemiss. Robert B. 249 Bender, Michael J 109, 249 Benge, Elaine D. 278 Benge, ]ill A. 233, 202, 278 Benge, lohn P 278 Benne. Trov A. 226 Bennett, Danita A 249. 298 Bennett, Kimberly L. 233 Bennett, Kyle L. 218 Bennett, Laura A. 173. 182. 249 Bennett. Lucy K. 164, 165 Bennett, Michael A. 240 Bennett, Sherman V 119 Bennett. Steven C 243 Bennett, Timothy J. 177, 218 Benningfield, Deanna 278 Benson, Richard R. 21 Bentle. Julie A. 181. 278 Bentle. Lora |. 298 Bentlev. Jeffrey S 249 Benllev, Jennifer L. 18, 278 289 Bentlev. Lisa A. 169. 175, 179. 249 Bentley. Paula E. 289 Berchle, lulie 216 Bergdoll, Julie L. 202 Berge, Jill 198 Berling. Todd W. 21 Bernard, June A, 186 Berry. Carl A. 289 Berry. Rhonda K 241 Berlon. Lori A. 202 Berlos, Daniel 191 Bertram, Elizabeth A 169. 276 Borlrum. Lisa A 289 Best. Laura L. 278 Bethard, James W. 249 Beverly, Lisa A 289 Bex, Judy L 298 Bianco, Robert D 232 Bickford, |ill E 179. 278 Blddle, John H. 250 Biddy, Ernest D 218 Bigesby, Anthony H 222. 250 BiBsby, Anthony 123 Bilbrey. Tara L 250 Bingemann, Kerri L, 194 Bisel, Earl F Jr 101. 250 Bishop, Angela |. 289 Bishop, Belinda H 289 Bishop. Carol A 168. 172, 250 Bishop, lanie 158, 278 Bishop. John P 298 Bishop, loseph W 179. 232, 250 Bishop. Terri M 250 Bisig, Daniel R 298 Bisig. Dorothy M 206. 207, 198 Bisping, Holly R 278 Bisping, Pamela | 250 Biltle, Brett D 218 Bivins, Donna K 179 Black, Lori F 298 Black, Lorre L 250 Black, Marlene D 200. 250 Blackburn, Katharine 158, 279 Blackman, Jacqueline 214. 279 Blackwell. Nancy E. 250 Blair, Jill M 298 Blair. Lisa A 192 Blair, Morris W 238, 298 Blair, Robin 97 Blair, Sherry A. J 298 Blakeman, K. 289 Blakeney, Pamela K 279 Blankenoaker lohn A, 240 Blankenship. joe 82 Blankensbip. Kimberly 210 Blanton, Carta D 279 Blanton, Kathi S 250 Blanton, Lisa A. 279 Blanton, Monica D. 289 Blevins, Amy K 289 Blevins, Jane A. 192. 250 Blevins, Jonda S. 210, 250 Blevins, Stephen T 180, 250 Blevins, Tamara S 298 Bloemer. Vicky W 250 Bloss, David A. 279 Boaz. Patricia C 250 Bobbin. Beverly A 123. 289 Bobbin. Dennis L 279 Bobbitl. leffrev D 250 Bobzien, Matthew W. 175, 182 Boggs, Bascil K 250 Boggs. David L. 250 Boggs, Marvin D 250 Boggs, Rick 164 BoBue, Russell 149 Bonmann, Karen 174 Bohon, Vivian L 279 Bolduc, Monique R, 289 Bolin, Florence B. 250 Bollinger, Tonja L. 250 Bolton. Julia A 241 Bolton, Michael D 238 Bonfiglio, Jennifer 187 Bonnette, Melissa Be 289 Boone, Patricia L. 289 Booihe, lames E 180 Boothe. lanet F 175. 250 Boothe, Patricia I 176 Borders, Lisa M. 298 Born, lohn S. 230. 250, 199 Bornhorst, Donald T 173. 226, 289 Borlner, Audrey M. 228. 212 Bottoms, Rebecca A 289 Botts, Damn A. 298 Botts, Dwavne L. 279 Botts, Lucille 279 Bouteiller. Anne M. 289 Bouteitler, Deborah 298 Bowdy, Marv Kay 171. 174. 175, 250 Bowden, Edalh A 289 Bower. John C 226 Bowles, Anderson 101 Bowling, Dee 279 Bowling, Jenny L. 250 Bowling, Leslie K 250 Bowling, Leslie Y 250 Bowling, Steve D 250 Bowling. Tl-icia 250 Bowman, Vicki L, 289 Boyd. Pamela D 279 Boyd, Ursel 185 Boykins, Angela D 99 Bradford, Sheila A 233. 289 Bradle, Michael R 191 Bradshaw. Shannon L 279 Brady. Maureen S 182, 250 Braet, Camille A 250 Brandenburg, Danny M 166 Brandenburg, J. Eric 228 Brandenburg, James 180 Brandenburg, Jami D 289 Brandenburg, Melody 279 Brandenburg. Renee 250 Brandenburg, Susan 250 Brangers, loe 181 Brannam, Rickv A. 279 Brannon, Michael J, 182. 251 Brashears, Pamela A. 251 Braun, Anne W 251 Braun, Heather A 170 Braun, leffrev L 233. 289 Braunagel. Lois | 251 Bray, Cheryl A. 180. 298 Breckel. Anne M 208. 298 Breines, karin A 183,214.298 Brennan. Bobbi L 173. 176. 279 Brennan. Nancv M 139. 170. 171, 175, 251 Brenner, Charles E. 232 Brent. Amy C 251 Brett, Calhryn E, 99. 279 Brewer. Jamie M 279 Brewer, Janet A 193 Brewer. Kim A. 181 Brewer, Paul R- 230, 251 Brian. Braden T 117, 119. 251 Brickey, Gina M 279 Briede. [ill M. 168, 178 Brindle, Kimberly A, 251 Britt, Danny Dr 141 Britton, Thomas E, 190 Brock, Dena R 251 Brock, Ralph E, 251 Brock, Ricky A 178, 251 Brock, Tracy H 279. 289 Brockman. Bradley A. 251 Brockman. Gregory S. 251 Brockman, Thomas N. 218 Brockwell. Sandy 168 Brodbeck, DIonne C 289 Brooring. Miki- I 298 Brooks, |ame H 289 Brooks, lennifer A. 208 Brooks, Mary E 251 Brooks, Mmnlo L 279 Brosky. lames M 236, 237. 251 flrosky, loseph A 289 Brothers, Mary D 173. 289 Brotzge. John P 279 Broughlon. Donald L 236 Brown, Amy L 251 Brown, Bobby L 220, 251 Brown, Carol A 298 Brown, Chris R 111 Brown, C olleen M, 251 Brown, Craig R, 226 Brown, David L 298 Brown. David L 236 Brown, Debra L 251 Brown. Deron W 119 Brown, Donya L 214, 251 Brown, Dwighl F 289 Brown. Erin B 198 Brown, George A, 225 Brown, Harry 173 Brown, leffery L. 169 Brown, Jeffrey D. 176 Brown, Lisa A 206 Brown. Martha M. 202 Brown, Mary B 279 Brown, Mary | 207. 298 Brown, Michael T 240 Brown, Nancv R 251 Brown, Pamela K 298 Brown. Pamela S 289 Brown. Paul G 251 Brown. Robert L 174, 251 Brown. Scott R 105. 298 Brown. Stephanie G 212 Brown, Thad D. 225 Brown, Thomas M. 171, 179. 251, 226 Brown, Timothy D 289 Browning, Ann M 192 Browning, Gregory S 289 Browning, leffrey ' S. 244, 245 Browning, leffrey S. 199, 279 Browning, Jill M 289 Browning, Linda M 279 Browsher. Charles 170 Boyles, Leslie C 195, 289 Bruce, Judith S 158, 174 Bruce, Laura E. 251 Brugler, Kimberly L. 289 Bruin. Lisa A 279 Bruington, Barry K. 251 Brumagen. Anita L 298 Brummett, Delbert F 191, 298 Brummelt, Connie J. 251 Bruner, Christine A 289 Bryant, David E 101 Bryant, Kathy L 279 Bryant. Lou E 289 Bryant, Martha A. 172, 251 Bryant, Theresa A. 298 Bryant. William D 251 Buchanan, Mary E 204. 251 Bucher, Marvleigh 166, 251 Buchler, Glenn T 173, 182. 251 Buck, lanet R 251 Buckley. Eric K. 279 Buckley. Renee R, 279 Budzinski. Michael S 87 Baell, Gary 119 Buell, Mark R 289 Bugg, Everett L. 279 Bugg, Larry W 279 Buirley William L 233 Buls. James R 170, 279 Bumpus, Orssie F 101, 298 Bunch. Marcia L. 279 Bunch. Pamela S. 179 Bung. Laura 192 Bunlyn, Loisetine 289 Burch, Donna 179 Burch. lohn G 230 Burch, Lori | 2101. 251 Burch, Mary D. 252 Burch, Michael I 269 Burch, Rodnev G 252 Burch, Sarah B 298 Burdell, Frederick K 224 Burdine, Carolyn A. 279 Burdine, Tamara L, 252 Burke, Ralph D 252 Burke, Richard C. 243 Burkhart. Kellv 218 Burkhart, Robert 21 Burns, lames C 194, 279 Burns, lames E 279 Burt, Julie E 176, 279 Burton. Bobbv R 298 Burton. Darlene G. 252 Burlon, Kathv J 252 Buschelman, Charla J. 298 Buschman, Michael R. 177 Busev. Michele D. 252 Bush, Brian 159 Buskirk, Sherrv D 179. 289 Busser, Daniel E 183, 252 Butcher, David 118, 119 Butcher, Griselda R. 252 Butler, Bradley A. 244 Butler, Brent M 236. 252 Butler, Dwight D. 173. 252 Butler, Dwight K. 252 Butler, Robin L 252 Buttery, Tammy S. 166 Bybee, ' Linda M 289 Byer. Charmaine M 298 Byrns, Timothy S 168,240 Byrnside. Teresa A, 191. 279 -c- Cable. James W, III 220. 252 Caffrey. Laura M. 277 Cahill, Lisa A- 289 Cahill, Tim 105. 107 Cain, Diana M 179, 252 Cain, Gregory L 298 Cain, Melissa A 298 Cain, Rebecca I 279 Calabria. Reinette E 216 Calder, lenna L 279 Calder, Kara 1 180, 252 Caldwell, George A 252 Caldwell, lerry 244, 252 Caldwell, loseph G 175 Caldwell, Kimberly C 208 Cale, Rebecca 179 Calhoun, Nerissa L. 192, 279 Califri. Don Dr 149. 182 Calkin. Gay L, 252 Call Nancy 187 Callahan, Amber K 210, 233 Calleb . lohnny W, 298 Camacho. Monica E 170, 289 Cumbron, Beliy 179. 279 Cammuck. Ellen B 204, 198 Campbell. Angela I) 173, 252 Campbell, Ciwy 206, 207 Campbell, Donna S 269 Campbell, Elliot C 23B Campbell, George E 298 Campbell, lames R |r 179 Campbell, ]on R 269 Campbell, Michael G 218 Campbell, Rick 78 Campbell. Stephen C 252 Campbell. Tammy Y 298 Campbell, Timothy D 238 Camppredon. Allyn 279 Canada. Arthur L 290 Canada. Charles 121 Cannon, David M 190, 290 Canonico, Koral A 290 Canlrall, Robert C 290 Cardwell, Karen M 170,214 Carey, |ay D 164, 194 Carey, William 230 Carl, Gina L 183, 290 Carman, Kevin D. 290 Carman, Tim D 178 Cams. David H 236 Carolin. Robert L, 101 Carpenter. Anna M 187 Carpenter, Donald H 192 Carpenter, Vickie L 208. 277. 233 Carr. Roddy 181 Carrel. Sandra L 252 Carrender. Angelia K 290 Carrender, Lisa G 252 Carrico. Archie C 252 Carrier, Cathy R 202. 279 Carrier, Cindy C 290 Carroll, John M 170 Carroll, Julie 279 Carroll. Michael R 290 Carroll. Natalie 252 Carroll. William C 279 Carson, Kim |. 298 Carter, Carlene R 185 Carter, Fonda K. 298 Carter, Jeri L. 192. 208 Carter. Julie A 298 Carler, Laura K 298 Carter. Robert T 243 Carter. Tracv S- 290 Gary. William |. 194. 252 Casada. Graigorv D 220 Case, Regina R 171, 279 Case, Sally L 182, 252 Casev. Donna R 290 Casev, Kevin A 190. 252 Casey, Norma |. 171. 161, 252 Casey, Sheila M 290 Cash, Theresa A 290 Cashlll. Stephen I 252 Casper, John F 252 Castle. Jeffrey A. 228 Castle. Melissa D. 252 Caston. Leah S. 252 Gate. Caryn D, 298 Cathey, Thresa A 290 Caudill. Cynthia M 176 Caudill, Judy 298 Caudill, Shawn E 178 Cauhorn. Jennifer A 189 Caulin, Jacqueline A 204, 252 Cecconi. Ann M 202 Cecconi. Patricia M 290 Cecil. Jackie B 279 Cecil. Ion K 290 Cecil, loseph A 182 Center, Tammie S. 290 Celrulo, Dan C 252, 228 Chadwell, Golvin G. 298 Chamberlin. Kevin R, 218 Chambers. Cameron S- 212 Chambers, lennifer L 290 Chamness, Michael E 182 Champ, Christopher P 290 Chandler, Tammy A. M. 158. 168, 178 Chaney, Rebecca ' K. 253 Chansfer, Priscilla 173 Chapman. Roger I. 121, 187. 279 Chard. Kim J. 202 Charles, Franklin T 290 Cheek, Randall W 298 Cheek. Sherri L. 168. 279 Cherol, Mary C 253 Cherry, Teresa M 298 Chester, Trena M 298 Childress. Edvlh R 253 Chilton, Jessica L 253 Chirinchigno, Joanna 298 Chisholm. Christine 298 Chiu. Fabiana L 187. 279 Chiu, Fabiana L 53 Choate, Stephen A 279 Christofield, Diane 290 Christopher. Laura S 279 Cierley, R Jill 202 Cinther. [amie 204 Cioll. Scott 178 Cissetl, Lisa A. 169. 175. 176, 253 Cissna. Gene F 290 Clare, Anita I. 204, 237 Clark. Annie M, 212 Clark, Brian S 226. 253 Clark. Daniel A 182 Clark. David T 253 Clark. Deidre L, 168. 171 Clark, Gay 212 Clark, Janet L, 279 Clark. Jeffrey A 290 Clark. Kimberly A- 208. 290 Clark, Lee A 290 Clark. Lisa G, 253 Clark, Lori A 179.253 Clark. Melonie K, 179 Clark, Oneda L 279 Clark. Rebecca L 216 Clark, Ricki M 279 Clark, Teresa K, 279 Clark, Thomas G. 253 Clark, William J. 253, 290 Clayton, Debbie K 279 Clavwell, Lvnn A. 253 Cleaver, A, Belh 279 Clevinger. Cherie D. 191. 192 Clifton. Pamela C. 180, 279 Clifton. Robyn L- 175, 185 Cline. Bruce A 185 Cline. Kellev D. 296 Cloyd, Karen L. 290 Cloyd. Kenneth W 290 Coble, Brenda S 298 Cochran, Karen L. 253 Cochran, Volanda R 253 Codringlon. Simon P 76 Coffee, Nancv G. 298 Coffev, Caria . 298 Coffey. Saundra M. 298 Coffay. Tamara S. 173, 176, 253 Coffman. Chriitopher 253 Coffman. lennifer L 204. 299 Coffman. Pelhna A 299 Coffman. Tara T 253 Colo, Cheryl | 299 Cole, Debra L. 210. 279 Cole, Ucinda | 253 Cole. Rebecca A 181, 160. 2S3 Cole, Stanley B 290 Coleman, Oennit T 290 Coleman. Gregory D 299 Coleman. Harry M 279 Coleman. |amei | 253 Coleman. KariL 21.212. 233 Coleman. Lort A 279 Coleman. Maurice G 253 Coleman, McKeniey 220 Coleman, MelisM I. 181.290 Coleman, Russell Q 232 Coleman, Timothy R 233. 22 Collier. Tammy R. 279 Collins, Andrea S- 279 Collins. Bobby 76, 87 Collins, lohn T M 253 Collins, Lisa M 279 Collins, Marlha C 299 Collins, Marlha L 131. 134 Collins. Michael L 220 Collins. Sandra 184, 299 Colon, Manuel P 192, 253 Colvln. Nicole S 299 Colwell, Linda S 299 Combs, Anita E, 168 Combs- Anlhony C 176. 253 Combs. Carol S 290 Combs, David E 279 Combs, Donald G |r 173. 176, 183. 105, 253 Combs. Eve 103 Combs. Rita F 253 Combs. Sleffie D 299 Combs. Theresa C 253 Compton. lonmarie 290 Conaway. Marlha 171 Conder, Deanna G 279 Conn. Paula J 290 Conner, Derrick S 253 Conner, Lisa M 253 Conner. Robin M 201 Conner, Timothy B. 299 Conrad, Deborah A 279 Conway. |i!l 253 Cook, Denebola R 280 Cook, Dewayne T 280 Cook, lames W. 290 Cook, lonathan B 290 Cook, lulie A 167, 299 Cook, Selena C 34 Cooksev, Melissa F 290 Cooley Joseph S 299 Coombs. Deborah M 280 Coomer, Regina E 253 Coomes, leffen. S 243. 290 Coomes, Michael W 253 Coonev, Scott P 226, 290 Cooper, Perry D 290 Copas. Ann M 290 Copeland, Danny L 80 Copley Cohen E 253 Copley Jess 180 Coppock, Barry D 260 Cordaro, Lisa M 299 Cometet, Debra K. 202. 253 Cornett, Diana R 280 Cornman, Dudley S 178,253 Corrad, Peie 83 Correll, Lisa L 254 Corum, |o Ann 254 Cosby, Sylvia L 200, 254 Coslanzo. lohn W 176. 254 Coslello. Kevin S. 236 Costetlo, Patrick 170 Coltingham, Debbie L 290 Cotton, loel .N 280 Couch, Deborah R 280 Couch, Sheila K 290 Couchol. lohn T 254 Coulter. Greg H 170,175,178,254 Coulter Linda W 175, 254 Courtney, Angela R. 290 Courtney, Lori J 175 Courtney, Todd D 299 Courts, Joni R. 254 Courtwrighl. Carole 254 Covington, Rothel K. 254 Cowden. Annette D. 290 Cowhig. Timothy R 156, 159, 220, 132 Cox, Amv L 208 Cox. Barry C 75. 76 Cox. BrenI 290 Cox, Charlolle A 254 Cox. Craig 132 Cox. Jan E. 280 Cox, Larry A 254 Cox, Lee C 290 Cox, Natalie S 290 Cox, Robin L, 171, 173, 176. 180. 254 Cox. Ronda M 290 Cox, Sharon R 188, 254 Cox, Steven C 176, 290 Cox, Tern 1 171, 172, 175. 2S4 Covle. Luticia A. 237 Cozetle, Pamela R 290 Crablree, Annis M 168, 170. 178, 280 Crablree, Kimberly J 280 Cradter Lisa A 254 Crady Natalie S 169 Ci3ft, Dwight C 280 Craft, Jacqueline L 260 Craft, lohn D. 192, 232, 254 Craft, loseph 254 Craft. Thomas O 218 Craflon, Ronald L 179. 191 Craig, Jeffrey L 179.290 Craig, Patrick E 260 Craig, Vivian L 187 Craig. Vonne D. 254 Craven. Christine E 173,280 Crawford. Alice F 254 Crawford, Dennis 290 Crawford, Elizabeth 290 Crawford. Fran 204 Crawford. Stephen D. 218 Crawford. Teresa A. 254 Crawford. Todd W 299 Creamer. Larry L. 243, 280 Creech, Anna M 254 Creech, Cregors D 101. 218 Creech, Teresa L 280 Crenshaw. June L 35. 216, 220. 254 Cress. Gregory D- 254 Crew, Cindi S 299 Crider, Amv S. 254 Crider, Belli L, 254 Crider. Dana L. 299 Crisologo, Carol L 206. 254 Crockett, jeanette 191 Crosby, Cecilia J 280 Cross Amy B 299 Cross, Derek A. 166 Cross. Eulene K. 177. 166, 254 Index 305 Cross, ludv A. 254 Crouch, lalinna L 280 Croiich. Pamela L 254 Crowden. Michael A. 254 Crowe. Donna M. 280 Crowe. Michael L U4. 115 Cruea. m E. 299 Cruev. Thomas M 254 CruicVshank. Heather 280 Crum. Rose M 280 Crumble. Tim L 121. 254 Crumble. T Ton O. 290 Cruse. leffrev 118. 119 Cruicher. Karen M. 290 Cubbage. Lisa B 188 Cullen. Laura ). 164 Cullen. Margaret G 212 Cummins. David E. 159, 5. 220 Cummins. Elizabeth A 171. 254 Cummins. Elizabeth F 290 Cummins. Elizabeth F, 180 Cummins. Mar - L 18B. 280 Cummins. Melanie S. 180. 299 Cunagin. Eddy D 280 Cunningham, fulie H. 208 Curirifiton. Latonva M 201 Curr%r Martha F 280 Curlin. Keliev M. 202 Curtis. Robert D- 290 Curtis. Rodney M- 173. 254 Curtis. Tara S. K 255 Curtsinger, Dane K 220 Curtsinger. [anice M 290 Culhbert. Fudgie 123 Culrighl. lohn D 158. 290 Czeskleba, Beth 166 - D- Dabbagh. . adia B. 299 Dabnev. Thomasina E 193. 280 Daffron, Lee . 299 Dagen- Linda C 107. 299 Dages. Deanna L 255 Dahl. April C 169. 173. 255 Daite , Paula G 280 Dale. Dave 181 Dale. David M 121.171.228.255 Daley. Dawn M 168. 280 Dallon. lohn T 255 Dalton. Tracy L 255 Damron, Anihonv W 299 Damron, Tammv L 170. 228. 290 Dance, Caria G 299 Daniels. Dennis 173. 190 Daniels, leffrev S 255 Daniels. Robert S- 87 Dam. Mary K. 290 Danzingeri Melissa I 290 Dapron. Donna I. 290 Darst. Gregory A 255 Darsl. Kathleen M 164. 255 Daughertv Anne %, 97 Daugheny. Deborah S 299 Daughterly. Emmie L. 172 Daugheny. Marlene 255 Daugherly Wanda I 180, 299 Dauria. Donna |. 290 Davenport. Andria L 290 Davenport. Deidre S 280 Davenport. Mark E 280 Davenport. Rhonda I 255 Davenport. Susan M 280 Daves. Glen C 226 Dav-idson. lane T 170, 178, 255 Davidson, Nancv L. 170, 176 Davidson. Tracv I 178.216.255 Daus. Angela L. 299 Da -is. Brenda L 103. 299 Davis. Darrell R 169. 280 Da%ns. Delinda 290 Davis. Delphia 177, 181. 255 Davis, Kalhv 102. 103 Davis, Kimberlv A 290 Davis, Kimberlv C 299 Davis, Linda L 102, 103, 123 Davis, Lisa C 2(M. 180 Davis. Lisa M 280 Davis. Ronald I 255 Davis. Teresa L 186 Davis. Teresa R 255 Davison, Kalhv I 230 Dawney William 280 Dawson. Linda C 99 Dawson. Penney L 166. 255 Day. Deidre I 212 Deal, lames C 280 Dean, George L III 171 Dean, leffrey L 238, 255 Dean. Leigh A 255 Dean, Pual A 290 Deanng. Douglas R. 244. 290 Deaton. [anet C 280 Deaton. Lucian N 182, 280 Debroomen. Charlotte 255 DecamiUis. John A 85, 87. 89 Decamp. Amv R 170. 291 Deck, lohn M |r. 158 Decker, [ill Ann 291 Dedman, U ' nn Michell 291 Dedman. timothy C- 280 Defihppo, Maria 177. 228 Degeofge. Sherri L, 291 Degretla. Chuck C 244 Dehart. Michael L 255 Deibert. Lynn P 216. 280 Deiiz, Dennis D 226. 255 Delaney, Laura M 291 Deleon. Brenda F 299 Dehu , Guy F 255 Delong. Carolyn 299 Deluie, Nancy |, 255 Demut lotepn D 119 Denhae e. Bret I 121 Denharr,, Chni C 299 Denham. |ill L 188 Denney, Cayle A. 200 Denney, Suwn C. 291 Oenmi. leffrey L 280 D«nny, ChriMy P 255 Denny. Sandra E 214. 280 Dentinger. Lisa .M 299 Denton. Stephanie E 299 Dereyniftf. Deniie L 216 Demovihelt. loycc A 170. 179. 255 Derringer. David L 176,255 Dernnaer, Georjje W 299 D«Ml. Kamini Dhiren 255 DeSanli . Nick 21. 291 Devine, Margaret G 29 Devinney, Ianic« R 2W Devlin, ludjon, F 175. 2!8. 199 Devlin. Siobhan A, 97. 28fj Devroomen. Charlotte 169 Dewey. lanine C 291 Dial, Steven C 105. 183. 291 Diaz. Liliana C 187 Dick. Annette M. 255 Dick. -Michele C 255 Dick, Shchelle K 255 Dick. Rebecca S 177. 280 Dicken, Douglas W 176. 255 Dicken. Mark E 291 Dickerson. Karen L 299 Dietsch. Tammy R 280 Dimkpah. Young O 52 Dimond. Tracey A 208. 291 Dincil. Calvin 255 Dingman, Deborah M 99, 280 Ditto. Belhane K 241. 299 DeMnnev lanice 99 Dixon. Dan 168 Dixon. Geoffrey D, 291 Dixon, Lisa F 280 Dobhs, Kurl T 299 Dobos. Sharon K 189. 299 Dobson, Chvrl A 280 Dodge. Brian R 243 Dodson. Heather L. 210 Doerr. lulie A. 202 Dolack. Rebecca L 255 Domanico. Stephanie 171. 181. 228. 280 Donahue, Margaret I 175, 280 Dooley, Mary R 255 Doran. Deborah S 174,256 Dorough. Margaret ,A 206 Dorsev. lerome W 121, 280 Dosch, Leigh . 206 Doster. Shen L 258 Dolson, Blake W 240 Dolson. Edward 176. 280 Dolson, Tamera L 256 Douche, Timmv 192 Douglas. Charia D 194. 299 Douglas, Hollena A 299 Douglas, ludv A 256 Douglas. Lvnnelte 299 Douglas. Nfichele T 291 Dowd . Linda R 123. 256 Downey, leffrey 256 Downev. Raven L 212 Downey- William M 162. 163 Downing, Patricia | 256 Dovie, Melanie C 180 Do te, Stuart K 255 Drake. Daniel W. 228 Draper, leffrev A 291 Draper, Mary A 280 Draper. Steven L 182 Dressman, Monica D 256 Drewes, Rhonda M 291 Duddv, Suzanne M 212 Due. Cvnihid A 241 Duff. Angela 168 Duffv Stephen I 101, 121 Duggan, Debra G 256 Dunauay I Mark 230 Dunaway lerry L 256 Duncan, .Alicia K 256 Duncan, Ann T 177, 216. 256 Duncan. Bobbie B 256 Duncan. Kristin 256 Duncan, Lisa A 206. 256 Duncan. Lon L 99. 256 Duncan, Mary B 299 Duncan, Robert G 226 Duncan. William G 105. 107 Dundon, Craig A. 181 Dunham, Leslie C 202 Dunham, Tracy M 109, 291 Dunlap. Rachelle A. 280 Dunn. Beniamin C 280 Dunn. Curtis L 199 Dunn. Deanna G 299 Dunn, lodi E 206 Dunn, Linda L 256 Dunn, Linn A 280 Durbin, Marvin Ricky 244 Durham, Kellev I 256 Durham. Lela A 204 Durham. Marv F 186, 256 Durha, Michael W 280 Durham. Veronica L 204. 299 Durrell. Linda I- 178 Durrell, Fred 190 Durst, Lon .M 291 Dusley Mike 256. 291 Duvatl, Geraldine C 299 Duvall. luheC 202 Dyehouse. Frankie L. 256 Dyehouse. Lisa K. 193. 280 Dyer. Cara N. 171. 173. 174. 176. 182. 256 Dyke, Sheri L 291 Dyke. Toni L, 158. 210 -E- Eads. Douglas E 168. 256 Eads. Melissa E 299 Earwood. Sue C 299 Easlev. Melinda G 256 Easlerlv. Kimber R 158. 291 Easlham, Margaret D 195 Eastin, Charles E 11218.280 Ealon. Mark E 256 Ebert. Karen E 206 Eccles, Wavne A Ir 173, 190 Echlemachl, Suzanne 107. 299 Eckerl, Linda E 202, 280 Eckert, Theresa Mari 96, 97. 291 Edib. All A 256 Edens, Rita K 280 Edginglon, Bruce C 256 Edlin. Palncia L 202 Edmonds. Amy C 210. 211 Edmunds. Greg 236 Edwars. Barbara L 280 Edwards, Brenda I 256 Edwards. | i 243, 280 Edwards, Melissa M 280 Edwards, Patricia M 179 Edwards, Slacy K 226, 280 Edwards, Tamara K 299 Edwards, Victor L 225 Egahie, Cherie M 181, 299 Egbers, Daniel W 182, 256 Egerton, Charles F 256 Eglian, Cynthia L 256 Enrei. Susan L 176 Elam. Crystal L 204, 299 Elam. Mark A. 299 Elder. KalhyR, 291 Elder. N, Diane 280 Eldridge. Beckham T 180. 299 Ellioll. Amy 256 Eilioll. Chrislianne 280 Ellioll. Dana C 291 Elliott, Gina L. 256 Ellioll, |acquellne299 Ellioll. Wm Douglas 291 Ellin. Angee L 162. 163. 280 Ellis. Charlotte V 291 Ellis, lason S 299 Ellis, lennifer A 280 Ellis, Len 240 Ellis, Marv H 191, 280 Ellis, Stephanie L 180, 299 Ellis, Trov A 222 Ellis. William F. 180 Ellison. lesse F 87 Ellislon. Pally L. 212 Elman, Sandra L. 171 Elswick, Clavlon C 119 Elswick, Donna D 291 Elswick, loseph D 256 Embree, Evelyn C 291 Embrv Aubrey L |r 291 Emrick, Melinda S. 168 Engelbrecht. Susan E 299 England. Tammv L 299 Engle. Fred 173 Enlow, Frank 166, 226. 280 Enochs, Brigid A 198 Enzie, Russell 154 Enzweiler, Amy B 291 Epiing, lames K 186 Epperson, Teresa |. 257 Erdmann, Rick 101. 103. 123 Ernspiker, Bernard 1 243 Erschell, Kim L 233, 202. 257 Erschell, Peter S 299 Ervin. Roberl M. 218 Erwin, Kelly 257 Eschliman. Mark E 183, 105 Eshman. Douglas W 291 Esselman, Marcia M 299 Eslep, Laura L 103. 202, 299 Eslepp, Tracy L 158, 257 Esles, Dana L 299 Estes, lennifer L 291 Estes, lorella N 299 Esles. Taren R 216. 257 Estes, Timothy R. 280 Etheringlon, Palnci 182, 257 Etiing, Sue A 257 Evans, Bradley R. 117, 119 Evans. Catherine .A 177 Evans. Douglas M 218 Evans, Lonnie |. 291 Evans, Michael | 191 Evans. Tale O 299 Everman, leffrey S. 220 Ewv. Sarah R 99, 291 -F- Fahringer, Melissa I 291 Fain, Paula S. 214. 291 Fannin, Billy R. 291 Farler. Robin C 257 Farmer, Karen A 206 Farmer, Pamela K 257 Farrar, Scot! A 228, 281 Farrelt, Carla I 163 Farrelt, Colleen D 281 Earns, Anthony P 190 Earns, Gregory W 158, 159, 220 Fasoldt, Chrisiopher 299 Faulconer, Kimberly 291 Faulkner, Diane | 257 Faulkner, Regina H 291 Faulkner, Robert D. 184, 189 Fay, loanne T 281 Fazarro. Dominick E. 101, 299 Feagins, Wanda G 176, 200 Feeback, Michael W 291 Feeback, Roger T 299 Feeback, Sandra L Feaer, Diane C 257 Fekete, Susan L 281 Feldhaus, Allen L Ir. 87, 89 Fellner, Paul R 257 Fennell, Barbara 123 Ferguson, lohn 87 Ferguson, Kimberly A 291 Fernng, Tom | 291 Fielder, Sonya R 291 Fielder, Gregory K 199. 238, 257 Fields, Leanne 164 Figffins, Karen S. 280 Figleslahler, Ellen 257 FiFialreau, Kalherin 182 Filicky, Thomas E. 281 Fityaw. Roxanne M 257 Fincher, Andre C 257 Finlev. Kellv V. 97, 299 Finney, Kelly 114, 115 Fischer, David E. 232 Fisher, Catherine A 281 Fisher, loseph M 185, 291 Fisher, Robin L 177, 257 Fitch, Candice A 177. 257 Fitch, Christina K 291 Fitzgerald, Carol F 182, 291 Fitzgerald, Sharon A 291 Fitzpatrick, Angela 173 Filzpalrick, lulie A 176 Fiveash, Sherilyn 113 Flanagan, Amy F 201 Flanary, Kane 244. 245 Flanery, Lori A 257 Flanery, Sherry A 176, 257 Fleming, Eugene M 233 Flener, Tammy R 291 Flesch, Mary G 193, 291 Fleser. Ryan C 166 Flelcher, Angela R 281 Flelcher, David W 180 Flelcher, Teresa L 281 Fleu, F Winslon 194, 257 Fhck, Marv B 299 Flinl. lennifer A 281 Flood, Mariha | 202, 203. 233 Flory. loseph 187 Flowers. Margarel A 170. 291 Floyd, Barbara I 257 Floyd, Lynn 299 Floyd. Rachel M 214, 261 Floyd, Tracye L 171, 172. 174, 257 Flynn. Melissa B 299 Flynn, Monna L 257 Foley, Michael A 257 Foley, Richard B 220 Fonda, Naomi K 171, 257 Fooks. Mary F 192, 257 Forbush, Bretl B 119 Ford, lill A 193, 281 Ford, Mike 199 Ford, Richard H 299 Ford, Scotl E 243 Ford, Trev B 257 Fortener, Michael P 281 Forward, Nancy L 184, 257 Fofiler. Gregory T 180 FolherKlll, Brent A 240 Fouls, Karen F 257 Fowler, Angela M 281 Fowler, Chrisiopher 181 Fowler, Tiffanv Y 281 Fox, Belinda G 299 Fox, Brenda K 291 Fox, Eugene H 191, 236. 237 Fox. Philipp B 164, 257 Fox, Susan V 257 Fraas. Libbv 194 Frable. Guy V 175. 105 Fraley David B. 232 Fraley. Sandra K 166 Frank, Yvelte A 257 Franklin. |anel R 184 Franklin. Melodee A 281 Franklin, Nancy L 177. 281 Frazier, Anthony R 224 Frazier, Lisa K 186. 281 Frazier. Palricia A 281 Frazier. Shade HI 232, 257 Free. Lisa G 202, 281 Freeman, Sherrie S 257 French, Ron G 258 French, Tamara L 181, 188 French, Toni M 291 Frey. Paul G 291 Friedman, Patricia L 208, 300 Friend, lames A 190 Fries. Catherine M 291 Friess. Paul W 119 Fritz, Amelia A 300 Fritz, Charles A 281 Frohm, Tiffany A 291 Fromwiller, Scott A. 119 Frosl. lacquelyn M 258 Frosl. Lisa G 164, 165, 194, 258 Frvberger, lamie L. 258 Frye. Linda K 300 Frye. Lisa A 176. 206, 281 Frver. Mark | 291 Fryman, Dora L 168, 300 Fryman, Rebecca R 291 Fugale. Stella M 258 Fugilt, Gregory A 238, 300 Fuller, So nya H 173, 182, 281 Fultz, Colleen E 258 Funderburk. H Hanly Dr 69, 131, 134 Funderburk. Helen 69, 131 Furnas, Warren K. 194 -G- Gabbard, Mari)ill G 281 Gabbard, Rebecca I 173,182.258 Gable, Slacey S. 291 Gaffney, Ralph M 258 Gaffney, Sherri R 300 Gaier, Catherine A 241, 258 Gaines, Delia L 181, 210, 281 Gaines, Karen D 180, 300 Gala, Trent 261 Gale, David Dr 138 Gale, Elizabeth Dr 179 Galloway Mark S. 232 Galloway Melissa D 300 Galloway, Scott T 258 Galloway Tamara L 179 Gambill, Michael | 232 Gambrel. lames F 173. 176, Z58 Gammon, Kathleen M 158,281 Gander, Nancy L 300 Can Dusky ) 241 Gardner, Mary F 291 Garland, loy L. 188, 291 Garner, Eric 178. 291 Garner, Lisa M 291 Garner, Dr S I 177 Carnell. Brenna B 300 Garnell. Robin K 281 Garell, Denise K 223 Garretl. Nisy K 35 Garretl. Paula R 102, 163, 123 Garrison. |ill M 237 Garrison. Tina C 191. 291 Garlman. Teresa M. 291 Gartner, Charlene M, 210 Gash. Gregory T 258 Cast, Heidi M 300 Cast. Kelli L 300 Gatwood, Lisa A 188, 281 Gavin, Marv E 96, 97, 258 Gaw, Melinda S 281 Gay. Laurie L 188, 281 Gayle, Lulicia 182 Gehringer, Cheryl A 175,258 Gellart, Krisia E 300 Gensheimer, lennifer 281 Gensheimer, lohn R 190 Gentry Linda G, 300 Gerns ' tein, Bruce M 190 Gelman, Charlotte L. 177 Geyer, Lisa K 180, 281 Gibbs, Roberl C I 105, 300 Gibson, Charles H 137 Gibson, laniece 123, 281 Gibson, Kimberly A 206 Gibson, Marian L 258 Giebel, Kurl E 173. 176, 181 Gilbert, Cheryl L 204, 258 Gilbert, Kennelh M 291 Gilberl, Melissa A 258 Gilbert, Michael Y, 291 Gilberl, Tamela G 281 Gilbert, Tammy 179, 300 Gilchrist, William B, 156 Giles, Vicky L 173, 281 Gilkey, Michael W 258 Gillespie, Charlolle 99. 258 Gillis, Leslie G, 256 Gilmore, Rose A 123 Gilpin, Randall D 218 Gilrealh, Amy S 168, 174, 258 Gilrealh, Melissa D 300 Girdler, Sherry A 206 Girg, Robin E 208 Girbin. Michele L 210 Gladding, Susan E 96, 97. 300 Glaesser, Kirslen 208, 261 Glass, Kathryn T 258 Glass, Laura S 300 Glass, Rebecca S 202 Clatlhaar, Angela L 291 Glauber, Susan M 291 Glenkler, Dawn M 258 Glenkler, Krisia A 258 Goble, Martha A, 281 Gockel, Nancy I 161, 258 Goderwis, leffrey M 244 Coerschler. jeanelle 258 Goeschen, Robert 232 Coh, Seok F 300 Gohg, Florence 187 Gohmann, Diane M 258 Gohmann, Karen A 258 Goln.s, Edward F 232, 300 Coins. Henry 1 170 Golden, David A 244 Goldey |lll F 214 Goldev, leanine 206 Goldey, Trina L 192 Goldstein, Mark Dr 155 Gooch, Teresa A 214 Good, Dorsey H |r 170. 173, 258 Good, Max 86, 87 Goode. David T 281 Goode, Hal B 258 Goode, loan R 258 Goodlet, Charles N. 218 Goodlett, Hope 241, 300 Goodman, Alan W. 291 Goodman. David B. 230 Goodman, Kimberly I 212 Goodman, Marie E 210 Goodman, Rhonda M 202, 258 Goodwin, Loren C 121 Gordon, Laura L 261 Gorrell, lonna B 237 Gorrell, Susan R 237 Gosser, Cindy C 212 Golzy Lanetie M 281 Grabauskas, Lorraine 172, 178 Grace, lames D 175 Grace, lenny M 300 Graese, Karen B 258 Graham, Kalhy L 188 Graham, Mary B. 258 Granger. Mary K 300 Grant, Diana I 179. 300 Grant. Douglas W. 173. 174, 259 Grant. Michael D. 232. 300 Granl. Ricky M 169 Graniz, Laurie L. 208 Grau, Christine E 216, 291 Grau, lenifer A 216, 233, 198, 281 Grau, Michele S 216, 300 Gray, Abbi L. 256 Gray, Belly I 300 Gray, Bonnie Dr 132 Gray, Charles H 291 Gray Gregg T 281 Gray, Karen 291 Gray, Maxine A 281 Gray, Melinda A 259 Graybeal, Eddie | 190 Green, David T 87 Green, Gladys R 281 Green, Gwendolyn 169, 173, 175. 176, 259 Green, Kay M 300 Green, Lisa L 281 Green, Philip P 259 Greenawalt, Robert W. 281 Greene, Billy D 259 Greene, 1- Guthrie 243, 291 Greene, lanel C 259 Greene, lohn V 179, 291 Greene, Mary C. 292 Greene, Paul M 259 Greene, Sharon 259 Greene, Sherri L 300 Greenfield, Richard 281 Greenhill, Elizabeth 187 Greenwell, Connie S 182 Greenwell, Dianne 182, 259 Greenwell, Donald L 170 Greenwell, |im D 281 Greenwell. Karen A 182 Greenwell. Sheila Y 182 Greer, Cathy L. 281 Greer, leffery C 28: Greer. Marlene 259 Greer, Rebecca L 292 Greer, Robin D. 292 Greer. Susan M 281 Gregory, Deborah |. 210, 292 Gresorio, Bettina 190 Grice, Robert E- 259 Grider, Deborah A. 300 Grider, Nancye 192 Grider, Sheila A 187 Griffin, Angela A 300 Griffin, Donald G 292 Gnffis, Maureen P 259 Gnffith, lohnny W 259 Gnffith, Ken 176 Griffith, Susan K 176, 281 Griffiths, lohn L, 109 Grigsby Cecilia B 300 Grigsby Keisha A. 281 Grimes, Bernard 224 Grise, Mariha 170 Grisorio, Bellina 300 Gronger, Mary 99 Grooms, Stephanie L 300 Gross, lerry G. 292 Gross, lohn D. 189, 238, 259 Gross, Rodney Or, 132 Grolh. David C 184 Grove, Gary S. 281 Grove, Steven K 292 Grubb, Flora S 300 Grubbs, Lisa G. 195 Gruber, Regina K 300 Gruber, Vicki L 158, 206, 259 Gue, Lucrelia S 184, 259 Guffey Roger A 228 Guffey Sandra G 166 Guinn, Mary D 259 Guizio, Robert A 281 Gullette, Clotine W 187 Gullette, Mvles L 194. 166, 300 Gurney Susan I 300 Guslin, Michelle S 188, 259 Gulermulh, lulie M 300 Gulhrie, Ann M 190 - H - Haake, leffrey S 190, 300 Haake, Lori 174. 175, 216 Haas, loseph M 192. 53 Hack, lacqueline R 292 Hack, lerri K 186 Hack, Mary A 193, 259 Hack, Mary K. 179 Hackalhorn. Molly B, 2ie Hackel, Angela M 188 Hacker. )ohn G 236, 237 Hacker. Karen S 292 Hacker. Leigh A, 292 Hade, Ahmed 190 Hafendorfer. Lisa K. 281 Haffl. lennifer I 189 Hafling. Sondra F 292 Hagan. David A 86 Haggard, Scott 232 Hahn. David C. 199. 244, 245, 281 Hail, Robin R . 292 Hail, Tana I 259 Hale. Deirdre L 281 Hale, lacqueline 216, 233 Hale. Klmberley S. 216 Hall, Alen K, 228, 300 Hall. Claudia S 185, 259 Hall, Kalhenne Y 259 Hall. Susan E 292 Hall, Tobianna 292 Halloran, Richard T 292 Hamblin, Raymond E 184 Hamby, Victoria L. 180, 162, 281 Hamilton, Charles C 259 Hamilton, Diane E. 300 Hamilton, Elhel M. 259 Hamillon, lane E 188, 259 Hamilton, Laura R. 259 Hamillon, Michael L, 281 Hamillon, Phillip L. 170, 178. 259 Hamillon, Rusly R 292 Hamillon, Shelia G 281 Hamlin, leffrey W 281 Hamlin, Marcia 1 97 Hammel, Lisa A 281 Hammond, Ronald W. 244, 281 Hammond, Carol A 292 Hammonds, Doug 240 Hammonds, Susan G 292 Hammons, Carolyn M. 212, 281 Hammons, Danny D. 292 Hammons, Troy L. 163 Hampton, Robert S 184, 259 Hampton, Susan K 204, 259 Hampton, Susan L. 168 Hancock, Karen S 166 Haney, Marcia L. 182, 259 Hanks, Dawn R 292 Hanks, Roberl R, 259 Hanley Patricia M. 259 Hanna, Wendy M. 170, 292 Hansen, Theodore |, 165 Hansford, Mark T 259 Hanson, Denise M 259 Hanson, Kenneth Dr 141 Hapeman, Stephanie D 19, 202 Hardgrove, Linda 300 Hardin, Georgia E 292 Hardy Mary E 281 Hardy, Sharon K 180, 281 Hargadon, lennifer M 191 Hargadon, Karen 191 Hargadon, Kelly A. 281 HargLS, lulie A 214 Hargrove, Laura A 216, 291 Hargrove, Linda K. 259 Harless, Melissa F 300 Harley lohn Dr 153 Harley Paul W. 177 Harley, Rebecca ]. 281 Harlow, Debbie L 193, 260 Harlow, Lori L 300 Harlow, Paula 1 260 Harmon, Kimberly A, 210, 166. 281 Harmon, Phillip R. 260 Harp, Richard W. 186, 260 Harper, Lisa A 292 Harper, Tommy 132 Harpring, Nanetle M 208, 198, 282 Harris, Delynn 193 Harris, Kevin 288 Harris, Laura L 180 Harris, Rhonda K, 195 Harris, Robin R 300 Harris, Sandy L 158, 250, 262 Harrison, Lisa A 260 Harrison, Mark 233 Harrison, Ron E. 170. 292 Harrison, William W. 282 Harrop, Alison L. 260, 292 Harsin, Deborah R. 282 Hart, Eric H. 260 Hart, Lisa K 176 Hart, Leon 82 Harl, Ronald W, 178 Hart. William R. 263, 282 Harlipn, Raymond C 282 Harllage, Deborah A. 282 Harllage, Thomas E. 260 Hartley, Rita K, 189 Harlhne, Robert D, 233 Harlline, Ron G, 233 Harvel, Lynne 96 Harvey Lisa M 300 Hasbrouck, Kirsten A 183, 260 Hastings, |ulia L, 172. 173, 260 Hatcher, Robert L 226, 282 Hatfield, Denise L 214 Halfield, Frank B. Ir 282 Halfield, Michael C, 260 Halfield. Tammy R, 204, 282 Hatoor, Renee |. 188, 262 Hallon, leffery S. 220, 292 Halton, Tern L. 282 Hauang, Shaun 187 Haubner, Arthur W, 226 Hauck, Brian C 184 Haughaboo, Howard C. 228, 300 Haughaboo, Tania M. 260 Haulbuaer, Chris 113 Haven, Todd K. 292 Hawker, Scotl D 238 Hawkins, Christopher 232 Hay Carla D 237 Hay, lacqueline B 195 Hayes, Alisha M 300 Hayes, Connie L 292 Hayes, Laura G 208, 292 Hayes, Lisa j 204. 300 Hayes, Mary M 202. 282 Hays, Robert B 260 Hays, Wallace Dean 292 Hayslell, loseph H, I 292 Hazlell. Claudia A 260 Head, Calhy N 262 Head, Stanley 260 Headen, Kendra D, 208 Heclor, Chris 199 Hedges. Susan C 172, 260 Heeg, Edward H 101 Hefner, Dennis K 244 Heiberl, Richard D, 244. 282 Hein, lulie M 183 Hellard, Ann H 292 Hellmann, lacqueline 210. 198 Hellmann, leffrey R 292 Hellmann, Michele L 260 Hellmann, Sieve R 220 Hellon. Michael W 292 Helton, Peggy C. 282 Hembree. Trina R 206, 233 Hembree, Wade R 170 Henderlight, Lenny R 292 Henderson, Regina F 187, 260 Hendrichs, lonna A 292 Hendrickson, Thomas 282 Hendrix, Doug 177 Hendrix, Metis.sa A 282 Hendrix, Stewart D 282 Hennessey, Alicia M. 177, 260 Henry Carolyn | 170, 282 Henry Delia B, 191, 282 Henry Paula L. 282 Hensel, Mary M, 282 Hensley David S 78, 80 Hensley Deborah | 260 Hensley Kimberly K, 35, 29 306 Index Hensley. Roborl W, 184, 260 Hensley. Sherry A. 260 Hanson, Lisa C. 300 Henson, Robert R 260 Henlhorn, Charles M 226 Herald, Andrew D 292 Herberl, Donny 240 Herbig, Kim S, 262 Herbslreil. Chrislv 179 Herd, Deborah I., 300 Herkamp, David C. 260 Hcrnandoz, Slovon R 218 Herndon, Edwina 237, 292 Herndon. lohn W 292 Herraid, lanol 20 Herrin, Kalhy |. 300 Herrin. Shari L 206 Hfirron. Roberl K 164, 165, 194 Herzog, lohn C. 292 HGrzog, Roberl L 218, 219 Herzog, Slephon E. 218, 199 Hess, Deborah L, 179, 260 Hesselbrock, Laura A. 113 Hesselbrock. Pflm ), 282 Hester. Philip 292 Hettinger, Linda C. 260 Hettinger, Maria T 184 Hettinger, Richard D 300 Heltinger. Richard L, 260 Heun, Laura K. 206 Hiatt. Kimberlv A 180, 260 Hickman. Dianne E 223 Hicks, Amv K 292 Hicks, Barrv S. 292 Hicks, Becky 177 Hicks, limmy I. 2B2 Hicks, Mark A- 238 Hicks, Markeena I, 46 Hicks, Melissa E. 260 Hicks. Rebecca I 282 Hicks. Sheila 260 Hiers, Laura C 237. 282 Higgins, Kari A 292 Higgins, Kalhy R, 178 Higgins. Lisa C. 169, 288 HiRBins. Sherry I, 170, 292 Hiehloiver, |oanna L, 53, 187, 193, 292 Hill. Belinda W 260 Hill, Cindv L 260 Hill. Irene ' 192 Hill. Isaiah 78 Hill. Paislev A 210, 211. 292 Hill. Phillip |r. 224. 85, 87. 260, 88 Hill, Teresa M. 164, 165 Hillard. Kimberiy D. 292 Hilton. Mary L, 169 Hines, Belty C. 282 Hines. Keilh 1. 224 Hinkle, Karia K. 166. 292 Hinlon, LuAnn 173, 261 Hires. Laura 204 Hirsh. Patrick L, 244. 245 Hisle, Rebecca ]. 261 Hile, Hugh E. 261 Hilt, lohn H. 261 Hivelv. Tonva L, 300 Hoacland, Kathleen A, 206. 261 Hobbs. Angela M. 188, 261 Hobbs, Pamla G 262 Hobbs, Tracy Leigh 170, 176 292 Hodapp. Marv E. 292 Hodapp. William R. 240 Hodge, lav A. 101. 121 Hodges, Mark A, 261 Hodgin. Robert E. 292 Hoekzema. Andrew W, 147, 228 Hoelscher, William A. 228 Hoffman, lav 292 Hoffman, Marilyn 1. 206, 261 Hoffman. Russell L. 292 Hoffmeister, lulie A, 202, 300 Htifmann, Karen L. 107 Hofsteller, Timothv 117. 119 Hogan, Wes 119 Hogrefe, Ana L. 155, 171, 183. 109. 261 Holbrook, Carrie L. 261 Holbrook, Sam W 119 Holbrook. Wanda K. 292 Holcomb, David E. 261 Holcomb, Lisa M, 282 Holland. David |r. 191, 292 Hollar, Michael S, 240 Hollars. Rebecca L. 261 HoIIidav. lames E 261 Holmes ' , Mark ], 176. 261 Holt, David I. 121, 261 Holt, Laura B 174. 261 Holtz, Debbie A. 300 Holtzclaw, Rita M. 300 Hooten. Christopher 169. 292 Hootman. Candice R 292 Hoover, Melissa K 300 Hopewell. Donna I 191 Hopkins, Dani. M 300 Hopkins, Emmie 282 Hopper. Rona S, 210 Horn. Duane K. 220 Horn, lames H. 180 Horn. Kathv A, 261 Horn, Linda G- 282 Horn, Ronald L 101. 300 Horn. Tammv K 282 Hornack, Nadine M. 34. 175. 202, 233, 261 Home, Betty A. 181 292 Horner, Allan W, 220, 199. 282 Horney lolene 282 Houck. Michael A. 261 Houck. Frances H. 181, 292 House, Stephen D, 159 Houston, Catherine M 234 Howard, Gregory S 300 Howard. Kenneth S. 262 Howard, Lee I. 190 Howard. Lounelle L. 300 Howard. Ludy B. 201 Howard, Michelle 261 Howard, Nancy L. 216. 198 Howard. Sandra G. 261 Howard, Sherry D. 282 Howard, Sherry M 300 Howard, Tyrone 87 Howe. Sherri L, 177 282 Howell, Allison P 210, 211 Howell, Brian K. 226 Howell, lames A, 282 Howell, Jennifer L.«00 Howell, Kent D 233, 199. 261 Howser, Deborah M 214 Hoy, lacqueline B. 261 Hoying, Deborah D. 300 Huoer, Kristiana L. 212 Hudson. Glen W, 261 Hudson, Vickie L. 300 Huesing, Steven R 158, 261 Huff, Michele 180, 282 Huff, Rubv L 173. 177, 261 Huge. Ehzabeth H 292 Hughes. Amy R. 212 Hughes. Ann 261 Hughes, Bronda L. 262 Hughes, Darroll L. 292 Hughes, Molanio A. 35, 210 Hughes, Robert H 166, 282 Hughes, Stephanie C. 202 HuBuely. Angelina M. 292 Hulell. Mack G. 292 Hulell. Teresa A 261 Hulse, Richard E. 190 Hushult. Suzanne M. 158, 282 Hultz. Glonn M 292 Humes. Gordon R, 1. 292 Humphrey, lacqueline 261 Hundley, Mark B. 158 Hunkemoollor, Ann C, 261 Hunsaker. Floyd L 292 Hunt, Lariha A. 204. 205 Hunt, Lisa A, 282 Hunt, Patricia E 292 Hunt. Wanda M, 200, 261 Hunter. Charles D 300 Hunter. Gregory A, 261 Hunter, Mitchell P 282 Hurd, Michael R 243 Hulburl, Robert S 261 Hurst, Timothv I 300 Hurt, David O 261 Huss, Max B, 169 Hutchins, Deveonna C. 300 Hutchinson. Henry L. 262 Hult, Geralyn M 237 Hulton, Colhern A 187 Hulzel, Barbara I 175, 185 Hulzel, Debbie 175 -I- lannelli, Tina M 107. 300 Igo, David H 179. 293 Ingle, loseph T 199, 238, 262 Inglehart. Mischell 206 Ingram, Dianne K 262 Ingram, Sandra E. 262 Inman, lames L 181, 180. 262 [nsko. Donna B 189. 293 Irwin, Kelly I 179 Isaac. Belinda K. 282 Isaac, Deborah E 262 Isaacs, Norma S. 262 Isaacs. Rhonda [. 296 Isaacs. Robin A. 282 Isham, Francis A. 300 Israel. Sharon 176 Isom, Regina 173, 262 Ison. lack 82 Israel. Sharon L. 262 Ivers, Diana L 177, 202. 262 -J- ackson. Clark C. 293 ackson, Craig 101 ackson, David B. 262 ackson. David B. 232 ackson. Gary W, 178 [ackson. lames W. 282 ackson, Jennifer I 180 lackson, lohn T 2933 ackson. Juan R 282 lackson. Suzanne 282 [acobs. Clair E, 189, 282 lacobs, lames C, 262 lacobson, Michael A. 238 lacoby, Sandra C, 282 lames. Anthony T 76 lames, Earl C 180, 181 mes. Tonya D 158, 195, 210. 300 nelle. Nancy 208 rvis. lamie R. 262 ' asper. Barbara A 262 asper, Debra E. 189, 216 asper, Gregory E. 244 ayaralne. Krishan I 1 87 effries, Rene L. 204, 262 enkins. Karen M 262 enkins, Lori A 201, 262 ennings, lohn K 244. 282 ennings, Lenise D, 182 ennings. Myrena 172 erome, Lisa R 293 esse, Michael |. 190 esseman. ScotI I 244 ett, Deborah A 181. 188, 282 ewen. Melodie 168 inks, Mrginia N 183 obe. Tamara D. 282 obson, Amy I. 293 ohnson, Anthony B. 77. 222 ohnson. Barbara L. 177, 262 ohnson, Beverly ]. 166, 282 lohnson, Bruce A. 220 hnson. Carla V. 293 lohnson. Debra L. 123 lohnson, Deene 103 lohnson, Dione E. 300 lohnson, Elaine 293 lohnson, Elizabeth A, 187. 262 lohnson, Emily P 168, 282 lohnson. Gerald L, 293 lohnson. Gregory T 282 lohnson. Hoover 230 lohnson. lames 222, 282 lohnson. |anel G. 173, 182, 262 lohnson, Jeffrey S 300 lohnson. jerry C. 170 lohnson. jodi E 282 lohnson. |oe K. 20 lohnson. Marilyn L. 103, 123. 293, 200 lohnson. Marion R. 225 lohnson, Melissa C. 158, 293, 180 lohnson, Melissa M. 166, 300 lohnson. Ralph E. 189 lohnson, Rebecca S- 293 lohnson, Scott 232 lohnson, Sharon B. 206 lohnson, Terri L, 210, 262 lohnson, Virginia L. 282 ihnston. Douglas R, 174, 262 ihnston, Sharon K. 173, 262 lohnston. Thomas E 262 lohnslon, Tracy L. 212 loles, Robert B. 233 lones, Anthony A. 39, 224 lones, Billy R. 121 lones, Cindy G, 282 lones, Cynthia A. 208, 262 lones, Cynthia K 262 lones, David R 18, 168 lones, Don 218 lones, Franklin K 182 lones, lay D. 101, 300 lones, Jennifer S. 282 lones, K, Thomas 282 lones. Kalhy L 169 |one.H. Kevin 232 lonos, Kyle E. 226 lones, Marcolla K. 214 jonos, Mary L 262 lonos, Monica A. 293 lonos, Paul R 262 lones, Poto 228 lonos, Phillip M 169. 176, 262 lones. Pola |, 282 lonos. Rogina L. 262 [ones. Sloven C. 262 lones. Teresa C. 262 lones, Tish 262 lones, Toni 201. 262 lones, Veronica M 262 lones, Vincent L 238 lones, Wayno 230 loo.s. loan R 262 Jordan. Mary J, 202 jorensen, Wendy 233 loseph. Barney H 119 luelt, Robert T199, 218 jury Julie A. 301 luslice. lames E. 293 justice. Noella M. 263 luslice. Paul A, 293 -K- Kaehn, |udy L 172, 293 Kaffenbarger, Debora 301 Kaffenbarger, Sherry 164, 283, 194, 202 Kail. Gary W, 263 Kain. Roberl J 184 Kalmchak, Melanie 178 Kalinchak, Stephen G. 168. 178 Kamber, Donna M. 195 Kaminski, Sieve C. 244 Kapp, Gina M, 263 Karczewski, Wayne J. 293 Karem. Scolt E, 226 Karl, Ken E, 301 Karsner, Dorothy M 263 Kathman, Kevin J 293 Katzenslein. Lori A. 181. 293 Kauscher, David H. 173, 226 Kearney, Michael L. 301 Kearns, Karri J 183. 301 Kearns, Kenneth L 175, 191 Keating, lames M 168, 263 Keefe, Suzanne M 108, 183. 293 Keel, lanel L 263 Keeling, Anna M. 283 Keeling, Michael B 158. 263 Keeling, Tina 301 Keeney, Kalhi L, 189 Keglev, Lesa K, 293 Kehl, Linda M 263 Keith, Freddie 263 Keith, John 132 Kelley, Debbie S 263 Kellev, Karen E 189, 293 Kelly, Sherry 263 Kelly, Timolhy W. 181 Kelsch, Cynthia A. 293 Kelsey, Cindy L. 263 Kemper, John B. 240 Kemper, Marsha A 293 Kendra, Charles S 190 Kendrick, Tracy R, 230 Kennard. Stephanie S 301 Kennedy, Kenneth, Dr 110. 263 Kent, Jennifer S. 216 Keown, Stephanie L. 301 Keppler, Kenneth D. 172. 293 Kerbaugh, Ann Q, 283 Kerbaugh, Richard S. 168. 263 Kerr, ScotI A 218 Kerr, Susan L 283 Kerrick, Deborah L. 241 Kessler. Kurt R 182. 263 Keslner, Sheri L. 180. 293 Ketlenring, Ellen F 283 Ketlennng, Lela L. 293 Keys, Stephen Wayne 301 Keyser, Daniel W 193. 263 Khafagy, Medhat A. 263 Kidd, Kimberiy R 35, 159. 163, 263 Kidd, Melissa A. 263 Kidd, Roy 80, 82. 83 Kidwell, Dana R. 168, 283 Kidwell, Lesa Kaye 168, 189 Kidwell, Vanessa Ann 283 Kiehl, Caroline R 202 Kiehl, Jane Ricarda 202 Kiem, David 230 Kilgallin, Angela G 34, 188. 263 Kincaid, Carolyn W. 263 Kincaid, Elicia C. 301 Kincer, Sipehen C, 277 Kinder, Darrin A. 101 Kindred, Martha | 204 King, Bonnie | 293 King, Diana L 208, 293. 209 King, Harold 301 King, Lynn M 185, 238, 263 King, Margaret A 180 King. Melanie A 189 King. Melissa A. 191 King. Steven T 283 King. Teresa L. 158. 263 King. Vikki L. 187 Kingsland, Angela G. 202 Kinker, Martha M. 179. 301 Kinkle, Lee A 283 Kinney. |oan R 283 Kiradiieff . Marion 293 Kirk, Denise A. 293 Kirkland, Budd D. 220 Kirkland. William T 263 Kinkle. Lee 180 Kirsch, Michael P 104, 183 Kirsch, Tammy L. 182 Kiser, lennifer L 106.301 Kisker, Brad B 232 Kistner. Tamara L. 263 Kitchen. Thomas S. 193 Kiltila, Sidney M. 214. 283 Kiltie. Robin R, 283, 208. 209 Klein. Mary G 179.263 Kline, Annelte L 293 Kline, Keith 158 Klolzback. Wilfred | 199. 244 Klumb, Mary J. 192 Knauer, Sandra S 283 Knepshield. Shelby R, 301 Knezevich, Docia M. 214 Knight, Lisa D 263 Knox, Ronald D, 263 Knox, Wilma I 263 Knuckles, David W 180, 293 Knuckles. Lisa M, 301 Knuckles, Michelle L 293 Konhlor. Brian D. 230 Kokornot, Randy H 194 Kollfinberg, Timolhy 176, 283 Kombor, Donna 293 Korb, loseph A 178, 263 Kofdwitz, Kathleen P 227 Korfhago, Karot 175 Korfhage, Kalhy A 283 Koury Fadia I 283 Kozlowskl. Ann M 202 Krafi, Susan M 283 Kramp, Robert E, 172. 263 Kroiling. Kalhorine 283 Kreilz, Eric B. 232 Kremer, Maria L. 159, 170 Kress, Tara 277 Kruoger. Kathryn Ann 208 Kruor, Beverly S. 181, 184, 293 Krupp, Roger A 283, 220 Kucnlo. Kara E 177 Kuelhe. Kelly M 283, 210 Kuhn, Edward L 263 Kuhn. Karen K 283 Kuhn. Marcy R 301 Kunkel, Debra A. 185 Kupper, [oseph V, 301 Kulzner. James R. 190 -L- Lacefield. Clinton I 293 Ladd, Erin H. 168 Laduke, Denise M, 159 Lafollelte, Todd G. 228 LaForge, lohn 199, 218 Lam, King C. 186 Lambers, Donna S. 158, 178. 283 Lambers, Lisa M. 293 Lambert, Laurie E. 293 Lanasa, Mike 233. 293, 234 Lancaster, Donna K. 263 Landers, Christopher 240 Lane, Barbara 123 Lane, Nancy I 263 Langenbrunch, Theodor 185 Langfels, Stephanie 181. 293 Langley, Gillian M 170,21 0.233 Lanham, Maurice D, 182 Lanningham. lanel L. 283 Lanlrip, Dale E. 263 Lappin, Cheryl A. 283. 202 Larance, Thomas S 301 Large, Dale E 283 Larimore, [ames G. 301 Larimore, Peggy A. 183 Larkins, Frenchez 123 Larsen. |effrey A. 19, 283 Laswell, John F 173. 178 Latham. Barbara I 208, 182, 283 Latham, Donna B 283 Lathrem, Pamela M 283 Laughrey Tracy L. 293 Lawrence, Danita | 214, 301 Lawrence, Larry D 263 Lawrence. Sherry A. 293 Lawson, Angela D 283 Lawson, Charles M. 190 Lawson, Douglas E. 301 Lawson, |une A. 293 Lawson, Myra A 301 Lawson, Sherry K 283 Lawson, Vickie D 188 Lay, Gregory A 293 Laycock, Lorissa A 301.204 Layman. Pamela K. 166 Layne, Todd M. 301 Laylon. Carol I 210. 293 Lazenby, Sandra L. 293 Lazenby, Susan L. 293 Leach, Thomas A 264 League. Laura R 168. 264 Leake, Gloria J. 283 Least, Michael J. 171 Leathers, Rebecca R 293 Ledford, Becky C. 188 Ledford, Lisa K 293 Lee, Christy R 181, 264 Lee. Crystal R 170, 264 Lee. Gregorys. 283, 226 Lee. lennifer L 264 Lee, Melody D. 170, 264 Lee, Wanda L. 177. 283 Leedy. Carol A. 188. 293 Leenerls. Kirsten A 283, 193 Leger, Patricia A. 283 Lehman, Melanie A 264 Leinesch, Christopher 226 Leinweber, lennifer 163. 293, 191 Leis, Marc L. 141. 175 Leisl, Michele E. 263 Lemaster, Leia L. 204. 205 Lember, Lisa 123 Lentini. Mary G. 206, 264 Leonard, Judith 46 Leonard, Patrick S. 264 Leopard, Vince 176 Leopold, David A 301 Leopold, Vince C 170, 174, 175. 264 Lester, Paul K. 178. 293 Letner. Geri L. 178 Levis, Julie Gerette 301 Lewis, Annella A. 301, 190 Lewis, Barry 293 Lewis. Carmen 301 Lewis, Donna L 301. 192, 180 Lewis, Joseph E 301. 190 Lewis, Rhonda L 264 Lewis, Scolt A- 190 Lewis, Stacy L, 283, 258 Lichty. Dan 104, 106 Lichly. Daniel 171 Lichty, Denise L 170, 206 Lienhardt. Mari E 293 Liest, Michele 202 Life, Eric B 301 Life, Mark D 264 Lindlev, Kevin B. Ill Lindsav, Mary E 187, 264 Linebach, Julie A. 212 Linehan, Rebecca L. 293 Ling, Lim 187 Lingo. Charles R 293 Link, John K 301 Lintner. Jamie M. 301 Linton, Anthony | 293 Linville. Cynthia L. 283 Linville. David S- 190 Lipker. Perry R, 301 Lippert, Deanna M. 241 Lippert, Leann C 264 Lipscomb, Aubrey L | 184 Lisle, Margaret T 293 Litleral. Charles | 264 Litlle, Carol D 171 Lilllo, Robert |, 226 Llllloflold. Donno K. 2 4 Ltlllnlon, Rebecca C 174 Littrell, Tondo R 301 Ltv«Kcy. Robin 169 Livlngood, Sheryl R. 180 txKikard, Anthony S. 170. 293 Logan. Bill 20 Ixigdn. lameti A 283 Ixigan. Maxinn M, 264 Logue. Cindy R 293 LohfL , Julio M 202 Londoroo, Marilyn I 183, 212, 264 Long. Elizabeth H. 216 Ung. C Timolhy 220. 264 Long, Creggory K 234 Ixing. land M 186. 264 Long. Janice R 283 Long. |lll L, 264 Long, lohn Dr 143 l ng. Rob 86 Long. Sherri L 175, 2M Loop, David W 190 Loos, Darcy A 210. 211 Lose, Heidi L 170, 293 Losey. Douglas 119 Lougue, Rhoda A 283 Louthan, Bonnie | 264 Love. Jerry C 190 Love, Margaret A 264 Lovelace, lames E 179.264 Lovelace, Sharon K. 204 Lowe, Corrine F 183 Lowe. Donald I 164, 165. 194 Lowry, Karen L 106, 283 Lozier, Carol A. 212 Lucas, Becky J. 264 Lucas, Shanlae L 170 Lueken, Stacy A 166 Luggetl, Kim 264 Lutanov, Stefan P 187 Lundegard, Robert U, III 283 Lusby. Bob 236, 237. 264 Luttrell, Joseph R 182, 264 Lutts, Debra 283 Lulz. Gregory V 238. 293 Lutz, Randall L. 283 Luxon, Kalhy L 301 Lykins, Kelly S 264 Lynch. Amy | 171. 183. 210, 264 Lynch, Samuel 293 Lynd. Julie 212 Lynn. Karen L 283 Lynn. Michael A. 264 Lyons, Cindy L. 180 Lyons, Marcia E 264 Lyons, Teri L 212 Lytle, lohn E 238 -M- Mackens. Denise 301 Mackinnon, Norris 172 Maddox, John M 240 Maddox, Kim 115 Maggard. Charles H 233, 234 Maggard, Lloyd B. 320 Magruder, Debbie | 241 Manoney, Kelley J 283 Major, Lisa M. 293 Major, Lisa M 210 Makley Erin E. 301. 202 Maley, Nancy B 264 Malone. Grelchen K 212 Maloney, Vera J 173, 264 Mammen, Mammen S 283 Maness. Belinda C 175 Mann, Augusta 265 Mann, Paula 265 Mann. Shannon 265 Manning, Terry L. 86 Mansour, Megan R 208, 293 Manuel, Lisa J 193 Maran, Colleen 181 Marchand, Kenneth |. 265 Marcum, Allen 265 Marcu, Anita L 265 Marcum, Brian L. Ill Marcum, Nancy E 184 Manonneaux, Ralph D 293 Mark. Rebecca 1 113, 301 Marrksberry. Darryl T 121. 218 Marlowe. Tracv L. 301 Marsall. Gail M 283 Marsee. Michael W 301 Marsh. Patricia R 301 Marsh, Thomas A 301 Marshall, Cathv 265 Marshall. Gail 193 Marshall, lonathan T 158 Marshall, Karen E 265 Mmarshall. Lisa A 283 Marshall, Shana D. 293 Marshall, Tiffani K. 301 Marshel, Evangelia S 293 Marston, Craig A. 293. 301 Marston. Mary B 193 Martin. Brian D 176 Martin. Christine H 177 Martin. Edward A. 265 Martin. Gentry W 265 Martin. |ana A 206 Martin, jay 121, 228 Martin, John J 143. 283 Martin. |ohn M. 174. 175 Martin, ludith A 293 Martin, Karen L 301 Martin. Laura A 301 Martin, Lisa 192, 208 Martin, Mary E 202 Martin, Melissa A 293 Martin. Paul A, 265, 294 Martin, Randy E 220 Martin. Robert Dr 127, 130, 134 Martin. Sandra 113 Martin. Sherri E 265 Martin. Susan | 180. 181. 283 Martin. Tammy L 208, 294 Martin, Terri A 194, 294 Martin. Tonya R 208 Martinez, Mary M, 181, 283 Martini, Barbara A. 214 Martini, Michelle M, 301. 193. 202 Maschino, Larrv E. |r 265 Mason, Ravbum L, 199. 222 Mason, Timothv R. 220, 283 Massey. Kathv I H 238 Massev, Tern L 297 Maslin, Amy A 283. 212 Maslin, Charles L. II 232, 233 Mather, Cher ' ! D 158. 283 Mathews. Thomas A 220 Matthews, Karen A 206 Mattinglv. Laura F 178. 190 Maltinglv, Timothy S 184. 265 Mattinglv, TVacy L. 283 Wflttox. Sheila A. 283 Msuor, VirRtnlB L. 202 Maurer. Beth 212 Maurer, Belh A 158, 196. 233 May, Carrifl A 173, 1 M. 265 May, William F 224 Mayer, Sandra S 301 Mayi. Andrew L 230 Maze, tud« M 301 McAfee. Chrli T 220 McAfee, |efftiry L 265 McAuliffo, Mary B 283 McBridp. loieph P 181 McCanhy Ellcon A 294 McCarly, Paul 170. 294 McCaulcy, Alice L 99 McClellan. Michael 0. 230 McClellan. Robert |. 220 McClurc, Carol L 283, 212 McColpe, Hal M, 265 McCollor, Donna R, 294 McConkey. Sarah E. 210 McConnell , Karen L. 169 McCool, Delana S. 263 McCool, Rob«rl 178 McCord. lame 193 McCormack, Elese M 301 McCormack, Robert 8 265 McCormack. Rosa L 169, 283 McCormack. Viola P 192 McCormick. Sleven A 190 McCormick, Victoria 204 McCoun, Beth R 283.210 McCoy. Patrick M 238 McCoy. Tommy 294 McCracken. Troy S. 220, 265 McCrystal. Sandra I 294 McCullough. Vandy M. 283 McDaniel. Lisa R 283 McDaniel. Ross R 301 McDonald, Charles A. 244 McDonald, Michael E. 233 McDonald, Sharon L. 168 McDonald. Tracey M. 223 McFall. lackieE 294 McChee, Kathy L 265 McCill. Mary R 265 McGonigle. Dale E 182, 237, 265 McCrady, Colleen A 198, 210 McCrady Valerie L 265 McCrath. Barbara L, 170. 283 McCuffey Kelly L 206 McCuffin, EricC 232 McGuire, Karen L 241 McCuire. Susan | 180 McGuire, Suzanne E 283 McHale, Charles E 301 McHaie, Tara S 283 McHargue. Thomas A 283, 244 Mcintosh. Melanie A 106. 283. 243 Mclntyre, Pamela M 186. 265 Mclntyre-Moore, Alois 132 Mclver, Teresa C 301 McKee, Angela G 208 McKee, Eva T 265 McKenzie, Leighan F 106, 301. 241 McKenzie. Michele 106. 283 McKlnlev, Christopher 228 McKinnev. lerrv W 180, 294 McKnighi, Kellv I 163,170.265 McKnighl. Lee A 283 McKnighl, .Mallhew T 265 McKnighl, Melissa A, 294 McLean, Laird 121, 265 McManus, Lori A, 265 McMillan, Berlis T 265 McMillan, Diana L 188 McMillan, lacqut-line 265 McNabb. Peggy 210 McNamara. Michael 108 McNeal. Angela L. 193, 294 McNear. Jack L 199.222 McNew, ivy | 265 McQueen. Michael S, 283 Meade, Donna C 173 Meadows. Tammv |. 301 Meddings, leffrey D 265 Meder, Michael 238 Meder, Monica A 238, 294 Medley, Kelli M 183, 283 Mefford. Martha J 294 Meobben. Roberl C 283 Meholovilch. Cindv L. 168 Meinhart, Chris 265 Meiseheimer, Ben 153. 174. 277 Meisewheimer, John Dr 179 Mercer. David W 104, 283 Mercer. Deborah L 284 Meredith, Janice L 179,301 Meredith. Stephanie 284 Merilatl. Dwayne M 190 Merrill. Lee 301 Mers. Karen A 294 Mesch. Darvl P 264. 189 Messer. Anita K 104, 106 Messmer lodi L 294 Melcalf. Billy W 294 Metcalfe. Kellis Ir 294 Metz, Christopher A 190 Melzger, James A 175.265 Melzaer, Margaret M 193 Meulh, Katherine A 284, 216 Mver, Lester E 294 Meyer. Rhonda M 189 Meyer. Timothy T 266 Meyers, lennifer A 241 Michelsen, Christopher 301 Mickle, Whitney L 284 Micks, lohn 199 Middendorf. Laura A- 294 Middlet on. Karren R 301 Middleton. Leslie K. 210 Mieure, Kelli D. 266 Miigill. Mary 159 Mikel, Beverly P 266 Mikles, Sherry ' L. 266 Milburn, Nancy S 284 Milbv, Sieve P 220 Miles, Annette M. 294 Miles, Jill A. 301 Miles, John R 117, 119, 284 Miles, Lisa M. 208 Miles, Matthew G 176 Miles, Sheila D 206 Miller, Allyson K 195 Miller, Angela D 180, 266 Miller, Beth 266 Miller. Daniel R 243 Miller, Deborah S 294 Miller, Gary C 266 Miller, Gary L 230 Miller, Gary R 284 Miller, Karen L 284 Miller, Karen R 86 Miller, Kevin I 158, 159, 171, 174. 178. 175, 266 Miller, Lawrence R 226 Miller. Lisa L 266 Miller, Mark T 266 Miller. Mar - E 284, 19 Miller. Michael L 301 Miller, Michelle R. 294 Index 307 Millet. Pamela A. 201. 266 Miller. Palnda A. 106. 284 Miller. Paul S- 236 Miller. Paula V 198 Miller. Randv A. 240 .Miller. Robert V. 230 Miller. Shana .M. 266 Miller, Sondra D 301 Miller. Terri L 2S4 Miller. Thomas R. 240 Miller, icki F 301 Miller. Warae L 294 Mills. Charles A. 240 Mills. Delia A. 103. 284 .Mills. Glenn T 220. 284 Mills. Ma ■ L 294. 204 Mims. .Michael D 224 Mincke. ludilh 1. 206. 294 .Mings. Douglas R 266 Minks. Susan K. 206, 284 Miracle. Ian .M 294 Miracle. Susan I 2 6 Miska. Da d Nfark 244. 294 Mitchell. Evel -n ! 266 Milchell. ( :inberlv G 188. 266 Mitchell. Usa M 184 Mitchell. Marsha A 266 Mitchell. Mar I 180 Mitchell. Steven D. 230 Mitchell. Susan M. 170 Moberlv. Harr%- Jr 130 Moblev. loan 188. 266 Mofield. Paula A 266 Moles. Bobbv D 11 266 Moloav. Da -id S- 266 Monday. Dale E. 301 Monin. Ann B 301 Monroe. Ban L 266 Monroe. Bam- 182. 266 Montfort. Marv I 301 Montgomer -. Kellv 171, 233 Moody. Wyalt K. 266 Moon, lennifer L 168 Moore. Catherine I 210 Moore. Charlotte R 168. 2B3 Moore. Deana L. 166 Moore. -Melissa ). 294 Moore. Melva I. 179. 266 Moore. Paul 185. 175 Moore. Peggj- M. 294 Moore. Randall B 243. 264 Moore. Shelley R. 206 Moore. Stephanie -A 301 Moore. Tim 123 Moran. Colleen K- 183, 301 Moran. Martha C 301 Moran. Rodney F 297 Morehead. Susan A 191,266 Moreland. Lisa C 195, 266 Morgan. Douglas G 218 Morgan. Harold K 174 Morgan, Keith 168. 220, 266 Morgan, Kevin L. 232 Morgan. Lalrishia R. 284 Morgan. Lucy 1. 301 Morgan, Maraaret M 185, 284 Morgan, Mark W 294 Morgan. Roben S 240 Morgan, Thomas W II 220, 284 Morgan. VMlliam I. 284 Moms. Danila K. 34. 266 Morris. Daryl 176 -Morris. Mark A. 301 Morris. Mary A. 301 Morris, Michael 218 Momsan. James 243 .Momson. Stephen L 240 Morrissey. Michael P 119 Morrissey, Patrick L 121. 171 Morton. Regina A 176.294.200 Mosbv, luan F 121, 222 Mosely. Lori A 266 Moser. lohn F 220 Moslev. Amy L 187. 266 Mosley. Cherie 233. 294 Mosley. Kimberly L 171 Mosley. Robert D. 224 Mosley Wanda C 518 Motoki, Etsuko 187 Mouser. loseph K 284, 191 Mouser. Lisa R 294 Moussa. Balawi S 266 Mowry. Todd P 30. 266 Moyer. Christopher M 190 Moyer. Leslie 1 214 -Moynahan. Gretchen M 266 .Mudd. Charles I. Ir 230 Mudd. Rita A. 294 Mudd, Theresa A. 294 Mudd. Todd M. 284 Mueller, Andreas 121 Mueller. Thomas G 294 MuIIetl. Mary B 210 -Mullin. Bnan L 218 Mullins. Dana M. 294 Mullini, Elaine M 168 Multins. Etta K 301 Mullins. lohn D 169. 175. 176 Mullins. MicheJe D 284 Mulhns- Pamela G 158 Mullins. Pamela K 301, 184 Mullins, Pamela S 294 Mullins. Robert j 230 Mullin . Robin L 171 Mullins. Sheita D 284 Mullins. Terry W 119 Murphey, .Michelle L 294 Murphy. Colleen F 123 Murphy. Colleen M 294 Murphy Kim G 284 Murphy. Kimberly L 241 Murphy Lee I 158 Murphy Peggy A 202 Murphy, Todd A 220.294 Murphy. Velina ) 190, 266 Murray, James P 168 Murray. Lisa V. 267 Murray. Sherri L 177. 267 Music. Brenda K. 170. 178 Mustar. Sue £ 208 Muteripaw, Richard L 284 Mulh, David -M 182, 236, 267 Muthter. Paula E 267 Myer. Lincoln 190 Myer . Deborah S 181 Myeri. Dwight L. 173. 204 Myers. Troy C 2«4 Mynear. Allen D- 302 apier. Mark . 184. 294 Navle, Kalhrvn L. 206 Ndaxvula. Gonzaga G 302, 187 Neace. Marv M, 284 Neal. Beckv I 206 NeaL lanet S, 294 Neal, Keiti L. 158.284 . eal. Pamela I 267 . ' eal, Steven . 294 . ealv Caria 192 Neelev. CarIa S 173. 267 Negley, Marsha E 267 Neiser, Barbara A 241 Neleigh. Lynn N 267 Nelson, Terry D 294 Newbv lames B 199. 233 Newbv, Leesa 162. 163, 267 Newcomb Patrick A 294 Newell, Pamela R 238, 294 Newman, .Anthony S 284 Newman. Diane M 294 Newman. Lisa D 302 Newman, Michelle A 302. 261 .Newman, Teresa . 302 Newport. Kimberly A 267 Newsome, Shirley ' B 284,192 Newsome, Sondra K 302 Niblock, Christopher 240. 284. Nicelev, Darvl W, 264 Nicholson. Michael E 267 Nicol, Sean D 104. 302 Nida . Willene K 302 Niebancik Markus B 158.267 Niehaus. Catherine C 302 Nixon, Elizabeth L 210. 267 Nizan, Moshe 187 Noe, Marcia R 187 Noel. Donva ! 163. 294 Noel. Melani I 302 .Noet, Renee I 212 Nolan. Theresa H 241 .Nordberg, Maria K 103, 123, 294 Norkus, Ed S 119, 284 Norman, Douglas R 294 Norris, Brent . 284 •Northcutl, Carter A 177. 294. 236 Northcutt, Soma M. 284 Norvell, Kimberly A 294 Nugent. Michelle D 216. 294 Nurse. Bruce L 284 Nutler. -Marilyn I 46 41 -o- O ' Bannon, Arthur L Ir 178.267 O ' Brien, Sheila A 103, 241 Oaks, Hvman R |r 267 OBannon, Eva 294 OBrians, Sheila 302 OBrien. Mike 294 Obroff, Kenneiha E 267 Obryan, Michelle M 188, 192, 267 ODaniel, Amy D. 169 170, 284 O ' Daniel. Mark 267 Oflynn, Bonnie S 302 Ogburn. Lisa C 302 Ohern, Susan G 267 Olde, Karen 181 Oldendick. Thomas B 240 Oldham, Marv I 195. 294 Oligee, Louis P 294 Oliver. Brigelte R. 302 Oman, Ten L 99. 284 Oolen, Dtuna R 284 Opell, Virginia L 302 Orberson, Donna R 302 Orourke, Timothy R 228, 267 Osborne. Carolyn R 284 Osborne, Connie S 208 Osborne, Daniel G 302 Osborne, John L 243, 294 Osborne, Merlene 302 Osborne, Michael T 226 Osborne, Tracey 1 202 Osbourn. Lon A 267 Osbourne, loseph W 218, 294 Osbourne, Shane 302 Osburm. Lon 192 Oschwald. Dawn L 178. 180. 267 Oshields, Nancy | 178. 2B4 Ossege. Tina M 302 Ostrander, Rebecca E 147, 267 Osvalh, Kelly F 208 Oswalt, Christopher 228 Overslreel, Slacv 302 Overion. )ulie A 284 Overwein, |eff A 302, 190 Ovia. Alex O 52 Owens,-Brett P 294 Owens, Bnan 244 Owens, lami M 267 Owens, Lisa A 241 Owens, Marvrose T 284 Owens Pamela 284 Owens, Sharon D 201 Owens, Tammv S 267 Owens, Timothy W 284 Owens, Tinsley C 267 - P- -N- Naft«r. loni M 2f-A Nance. Io eph 101 Nano Suijnne 99. 302 Nantz, Pamela L 294 N«pter. ChariM H, 294 Napier. Deborah F 302 Pack, MelanJe D 302 Packell, Annette 267 Padgell. Wynona S 168, 216, 267 Pagel, Christopher Y 240 Paine, Russell M 170, 284 Palechek, Mi L 212, 213 Pallanle Beth A 284 Palmer. Donna J. 284 Palmer Pamelas 267 Palmer. Waller E 178 Palmare, lohn S Ir 70 Pangallrj. lames V 119 Pankey Angela C 302 Papineau, Anne M 158,206 Papineau. Kalhryn A 294 261 Paris, Doug A 173. 267 Park, Bobbie S 206 Parke, Betty L 182. 267 Parker, Brenda G 182,284 Parker, Greg) 224 Paker, Kimberlee A 198, 212 Parker, M Kevin 218 Parker, Nancy H 210 Parker, Nevelyn N 302 Parkerson, Michelle 302 Parkhill, Kimberly M 170,294 Parks. Darrell L 267 Parks. leff 284 Park . Rebecca F 284 Parks Regjna M. 2M Parks. Victor L 76. 78, 81 Parman. Lynn G. 267 Parmelee. leffery . 101, 302 Parrett, Danny L 115 Parrett, Sharon L 172 Parris. .Antonio L 84. 86. 88 Parrish, Evelyn M 284 Parsons, Kimberly K 212 Parsons. Tina M 284 Passmore. David W 108, 294 Pates, Tracy 302 Paterno, loanna Dr 147 Patrick, Alfred 144 Palnck, Brent N 284 Patrick, Pamela D 180 Patrick, Pativ C 294 Patrick, Sheila A 188 Patrick, Tiffany S 284 Patsiavos. Tina 267 Patterson, Calhy L 295 Patterson, Cheri A 267 Patterson. C. 204 Patterson, Deborah K. 268 Patterson, leffrey L 268 Patterson, luliann 268 Patterson, Kimberlv 188 Patterson, Lawrence 220, 284 Patterson. Rick M 268 Patterson, Suzann 268 Patterson. Tammy K 295 Patton, Douglas E 302 Patton. lames N 189, 268 Patton. lames W 175 Patton, Mary F 268 Pauley Davjd O 268 Payne, Greg S 295 Payne, Kevin G 248 Payne, Phillip M Ir 268 Pavne, Teresa K 268 Pavne, T ' ler Klarer 232 Paynter, Charles P 101, 302 Payton, jamie j 224 Pazarenlzos. Maria 103. 123 Pendleton. Todd B- 295 Penn, Melissa D 302 Pennington, Cynthia 179 Pennington. Deborah 268 Pennington. Elesha L, 169. 173, 284 Pennington. Laura L. 302 Penrod, Michael A 268 Peoples. Thomas H 295 Pequignol, Annette S. 172, 173. 268 Perrero. Laura A 181, 284 Perrv, Donald I 218 Perry Nancy E 302 Perry Stephanie D 210 Pesavento, Todd E 232. 268 Peter, Brenda M. 285 Peters, Eileen M 285 Peters. Lon A 193. 227. 268 Peterson, Amy C 268 Peterson. Ann M 268 Pelrev. Robin L 302. 208 Pelrev, VVard L 295 Petrie. Kimberly A 295 Petro. Slacey W 233. 295 PetlJt. Gina L 193, 268 Peltil. Michael H 268 Petty, Robin L 228 Pfaehler, Chnstina 302. 195 Pfeifer, Peggy 97, 268 Phans. Charlie C 295 Phelps, Amy L 212 Phelps, Carol 302 Phelps. Frances M 285 Phillips, Angle K 285 Phillips. Barbara K 238 Phillips. Belhanv K 193, 285 Phillips, Daniel D 295 Phillips. Dwight F 135, 145, 174, 173 Phillips. Elizabeth 206, 268 Phillips, lames L. 232 Phillips, Odell 171 Phillips, Randv R. 158, 295 Phillips, Regina M 302 Phillips. Richard T 268 Phillips, Susan E 285 Phipps, lack W 173, 176. 285 Phipps, Pamela I 241 Phoenix. Iimmy 240 Pike, Theresa A. 268 Pile. Kelly C 232 Pinckley Thomas G 185 Pinkslon, Dennis 268 Pinnow. Catherine A. 295 Pittman, Wilma L, 295 Pitts, Greg 232 Pitts, Stephanie A 302 Plant, Robert A 268 Plavforlh, Tammv R 302 Pleasant. Sheila E 285 Ploetner, Sarah L 302 Plummer. Renee 228. 268 Poage, Michael I 285 Poer, Sally A 195 Poff, Sandra L 285 Pohlman, Sue E 285 Pointer, Wayne E 224 Pollard. Angela L 302 Pollock, Amy M 295 Poison. George A 295 Poniske. Amy I 179, 295 Poore, Myra L 285, 202 Pope, Beniamin C 190 Porras. Claudia H 113 Porter, lohn 285 Porter, Karla S 180. 285 Portman, Kathy M 158,295 Polvino. Gen 99 Powell, Deborah A. 302 Powell, Donna K 186 Powell, Gary 86 Powell, I C 32, 127, 129. 132 Powell, lames D 285 Powell, loseph F 173, 285 Powell, Melissa A 285 Powell. Teresa L 96, 97. 268 Powell, Wendi K 206, 207 Powers, Christan A 302 Powers, Lynnelle E 302 Prater. Christopher 285 Prater. Kimberly A 302 Prater. Lana R 204 Prater, Rhonda L 285 Pressler, Mall G 268 Preston, Gregory 268 Preston, Mike C 285 Prewitt, Slacy L 178, 285, 216 Price. Alissa R 268 Price. Angela | 302 Price, Diane M 171, 268 Price, lacquelyn S 302 Price, lennlfer A 206 Price, lohn B 302 Price, Kenneth L 189, 268 Price, Lisa A 295 Price, Maggie L 172 Price, Robin N 268 Price, William T 185, 268 Priest, Norris N 180, 285 Pnesl, Rhonda K 295 Primm. lohn R 86. 88 Prindle, Donald B 199. 230 Pringle. Stanley E 121, 268 Privilera, Scott M 119 Procacclno. loseph P 269 Proctor, Cynthia L 269 Proctor. Elizabeth A, 285 Proctor. Robert W, 170, 173. 175, 226. 199, 269 Prohaska, leffrey I 218 Prop, Lisa F 171, 181, 269 Prueilt. Nathaniel I 170, 178. 269 Pruitt. Diana I 189. 194, 216. 269 Pruntv. Darrell H 269 Prvor, Kimberiv C, 302 Puckelt. Cheryl L 269 Pucketl, Patrick 285 Puckett. Sherry L 180. 269 Pucketl. Steven 190 Pullum, Pamela R 269 Purvis, Terri L 295 Pvie, Angela K 206. 285 Pyle. Stephen A 241 Pyles. Denise 170. 295 Q Quammen, Robert G 220 Quandt. Mary K 212 Quarles. Tabatha A 302 Quesenberry Susan M. 202. 216 Quialey Dennis M 119. 269 Quillen. Denise H 210 Quiroa. George A 218 -R- Radchffe, lanet C. 269 Rader, April E 183, 285 Rader, Edwin M 285 Rader, Jennifer D 168 Radin, Becky L 180. 285 Ragland, Nathaniel C 269 Raghn. Pamela I 103, 123. 302 Rahardtakwee, Eddy 295 Rainey, lames E 104. 183. 295 Rainwater, Grace 173 Raleigh, Michelle E 302 Ralenkotter. Candace 158, 285 Raley Karen R 269 Ramey, Barbara 171 Ramey, CarIa R 302 Ramey Karen L 195 Ramey Shari L 285 Ramsdell, Frank D. 104. 302 Ramsey Deborah S 285 Ramsey, Mary | 302 Ramsey Tern 175, 269 Randall, Robert W 158, 159 Raney. Teresa A 302 Rankin. Linda S 238 Ransdell, Anne F 295 Ransdell, Lynda B 269 Rao, Catherine I 168. 178, 285, 216 Ratliff, Angela D 302 Ratliff, leffery D 285 Ratliff, Lisa A 285 Ratliff. Mary B 285 Ratliff, Teresa L 269 Rau. Shari W 285 Rausch, Deidre D 285 Ravenscraft, Pam K 183, 285 Rawlins. Terry L 180 Rayburn. Myra L 178.285 Reardon, Catharine R. 158, 188 Reardon, Tracy W. 295 Rearic, lames D 236 Reasor. Kimberiy A 269 Rebatsky Bruce M 230 Recktenwald, Anne M 181, 302 Rector. Christopher 233 Reddick, William P 104, 183. 295 Redfield, Mary ) 295 Redmon, Timothy C. 119 Reece, Connie L 302, 216 Reed, Chad 295 Reed, Michael D 226. 285 Reed. Michele 212 Reed. Penne L 201 Reedy. David V 172 Rees, lane B 32. 269 Rees, lulie G 285 Reese, Anton 121 Reese, Archie L 285 Reese. Patricia Y. 285 Reese. Scott A 285 Reffett, Donald E IBO Reffetl, |oey L 218 Rehm, Stephanie L 212 Reisinger, lames P 285 Renneker. Donald E 230 Renner, Teressa L 302 Reynolds, lama L 269 Reynolds, Mary L 285 Reynolds, Melissa A 185. 285 Reynolds, Pamela R 302 Reynolds, Roy E 295 Reynolds, Vvette D 159.285,193 Rhodes, Brenda R 285 Rhodes. Koppy 106 Rhodes, Robert A. |r. 302 Rhule, Jennifer L 163, 285 Rice. Gwendolyn M 201 Rice. loan K 285 Rice. Kathryn S 285 Rice, Pamela I 17B, 269 Rice, Sandra K 206 Rice, Todd 285 Rice, Yvette B 302 Rich, lulie A 206, 207 Richard, Donald | 115 Richards, Sue 97 Richardson, Jeffrey 269 Richardson. Libby 211 Richardson. Lisa R 302 Richardson. Sharon 302 Richart, Brent A 230 Richie, lody 186 Ricks, Truetl D 150 RIddell, Dennis R 233 Riddle, Teresa 269 Rldgley Carole S. 285 Rledel, Laura I 106, 285. 216 Ries, lohn S 295, 243 Riffe, Mary D 103, 123, 269 Risk, David E 302 Risner, Stephanie E 169 171. 174, 175. 184. 269 Rison. William P 172. 269 Ritchie. Lisa M 302 Ritchie, Lucy S 302 Rlzenbergs, Susan G 170, 173 Roark. )ulle M 214, 285 Roark, Vickie D. 295 Robbins, Alan B. 285 Robbins. Mark W 233, 234 Roberis, Carol L 212, 233 Roberts. Christine L 172, 269 Roberts. Garnet L 269 Roberis. Mark 295. 184 Roberts, Martha L 269 Roberts, Rhonda | 210 Roberts, Thomasena L 295 Robertson, Chris C 269 Robinelte. Dan Dr 143 Robinette. Danny R 190 Robinelte. Linda M 302 Robinson, Dewayne M 295 Robinson. Donald 176, 269 Robison. Edylh I 302 Robinson, Karla 269 Robinson, Kristena H 174 Robinson, Laura I 210 Robinson, Lee T 104 Robinson, Lisa A. 285 Robinson, Michael O 285 Robinson, Rebecca A 295, 188 Robinson, Rob 199 Robinson, Roland I 285 Robinson, Sandra A 285 Robinson, Tammy L. 34, 178 Robinson, WiUiam C. 302 Rockas, Shirley A 302 Rodd, Thomas 243 Roddv. Kalhryn L. 302 Roddy Kimberly | 295 Roesel. Linda S 202 Rogers. Anthony M 236 Rogers, Carolyn M 168,285.188 Rogers. Elizabeth A 269 Rogers, lames R 295. 190 Rogers, layne C 168 Rogers. John B 269 Rogers, Matthew W 101 Rogers, Michele E 184 Rogers, Steven H. 240 Rogers, Susan M. 285 Rolf, Jennifer A 303 Rolf. Karen A 303 Rolf, Thomas E 182, 285 Rolfsen, Brenda D 303 Rollins, Kenneth W. 243 Root, Robert E 295 Roper, Patricia A 295, 189 Rose, Debra K 285 Rose, Leigh M- 269 Rose, Lisa 1- 212 Rose, Susan C 270 Rose, Tonya K 303. 195, 202 Roser, Lisa Marie 195 Rosh, Susan 303 Roslin, Anthony 199 Ross, Karia M 285 Rothacker. Dana L 198, 206, 270 Rothacker. Nanci | 270 Roush, lennifer I 295, 188, 238 Routzon, Samantha L 295 Rowe. Carol F 295 Rowen, Oliver E, 199, 224 Rowland, Ginger L 285 Rowland, |ovce A 285 Rowlett. Virginia A 295, 208 Rown, Buck 194 Ruble. Martha A 265 Rucker, Tina G 238. 295 Ruckriegel, Edwin j 194 Ruckriegel, Susan R 285 Rudd, Ann 285 Rudd. Elizabeth A 170, 173 Rueff. Amy | 214. 295 Rupp, lohn S 108, 194 Ruschell Marvbeth 270 Rush, Robin R 212, 270 Rushford. Suzanne C 166,181,188 270 Russell, April D 233 Russell, Colleen A. 270 Russell, Constance A 270 Russell, David M 218 Russell, lennie L 216 Russell. Timothy D 285 Russo, Mario I 168, 175, 230, 270 Ruth, |. Mitchell 168, 188 Rulledge, lane B 285 Rutledge. Matthew B 303 Rulledge, Tracey E 270 Ryan, Anita L 202. 233 Ryan, Campbell 243 Ryan, Michael A 218 Rymell. Donna K 170 -S- Salyer, Pamela K 285 Salyers, Sandra D 265 Sammons, Ernest W 303 Sammons, Teresa M 206 Sammons. Tracey L. 270 Sam.s, Garland R 190 Sander, |ill M 285 Sanders, David 238 Sanders, loy 168, 285 Sanders, Ken E 244 Sanders, Larry B, 230 Sanders. Mimi R 35, 158. 178 Sanders. Tammra L 303 Sanders, Terry L 180 303 Sandford, Terry 216 Sandman, lohn N 191.285 Sandusky Marsha | 270 Sandusky, Nancy G. 303 Sang, Rick 83 Sapp, Karen R. 206 Sasser, lanne K. 295. 186 Satterfield, Steven 270 Satterly Lonny ) 192 Satterly, Ronda G 188. 270 Sauer, Carrie A 181 Saunders, Donna 1 285 Sawyer, Michael S 233 Saylor, Ginnifer P 158, 285 Saylur, Stacy L. 303 Scalf, Denise 285. 186 Scannelt. )anne E 295 Scannell, lohn A 295 Scannell, loseph W 295 Schachnuk, Patricia 270 Schad, Charles M 169. 176 Schaefer. Frederick 303 Schaefer, Sandy L 270 Schafer, Tamara D 295 Schaffer. Paula 202 Schardein. Laura D 216, 270 Scharringhausen, Amy 188 Scheeler, Pamela K 285 Scheeler. Wanda S. 270 Scheer. Deborah A 303 Schoerschmidt, Fred 285 Scheher, Susan A. 186 Schelling. |ill A. 270 Scheper, lennifer E 303 Schildmeyer. Slephan 178. 204 Schilffarth, Stephen 191 Schilling. Suzanne E 303 Schlanser. Michael G 171, 182. 270 Schmidt, Donna E 206 Schmidt, Lisa M. 295 Schmidt. Tracey A. 303 Schnabel, Carroll 186 Schneider, Lynda K 202 Schneider, Theresa C 295 Schnering. Samantha 214 Schnitzler, lanet 270 Schnitzler, Palsy 188, 270 Schoborg. Christine 285 Schopngart, David K 184, 218 Schraer. |ohn D 285 Schreiber, lean A 210 Schrimpf, Pamela S 208 Schroeder, Mary B. 241 Schuerman. Daniel R 220. 285 Schuerman. Donna L, 208, 270 Schuize, Kathleen R 169, 270 Schuster, Guenter 171 Schwab. Gregory F 194 Schweinhart, Dawn A. 270 Schweinhart, Robin E 270 Schwendau, Martha A. 270 Schwertman, lennifer 227, 212 Scott, Carolyn L. 270 Scolt, David C. 285 Scott, David W. 173 Scolt, Emily E. 214 Scott, Leanne 168, 172. 178. 216, 19 270 Scotl, Mary | 158. 295, 189 Scott, Richard 199 Scott, Robert W 303 Scotl, Ronald R 199, 218 Scotl, Stephanie A 285. 208 Scotl, Teresa L. 285 Scotl, Tyler N. 218 Scott, Vincent E, 39 Scotl, Vincents. 121 Scott, William L. 285 Searcy, Tammv M 285 Sears, ' Alice K 171 Sears, lames T. 218 Sears, Kim 286 Sears, Lisa G. 286 Sebastian, Hope E 158,176 Sebastian, Lisa 286 Sebastian. William 270 Sebree, Suzanne S. 206 Seewer. Daniel S. 170, 176 Segedy Matlhew W 270 Seiber, Peggy | 180 286 Seidel. Elizabeth A 286 Sellers, Terry W 226 Sendelbach, lennifer 189, 238, 270 Serber. leffrey T 303, 240 Severin, Diann 1. 51, 295 Seward, Lora I- 189, 270 Sexton, Dale E 18 Sexton. Tena L 168 Shackelford. Robin A 303 Shackelford. Sandra 286 Shaddan, Vickie L 158. 241 Shanklin, lohn S- 230 Shannon, Greg W. 286 Shannon, Virginia K 295 Sharon, Peggy 177 Sharp, Melinda K 270 Shaw, Mary | 175, 270 Shaw, Tom K 286 Shearer, Linda G. 271 Shearer, Sidonie A. 295 Sheehan. Craig A. 184 Shetlon, Shawn R 295 Shellon, Tom 114 Shepard, Lisa H. 208 Shepherd. Edie K. 169, 271 Shepherd, Karen M 271 Shepherd, Paul 27] Shepherd, Scotl D 180, 295 Sheringer, Michelle 208 Sherman, ludith K 187 Sherman, Linda L 177, 286 Sherrard, William M. 271 Shields, Elizabeth A 303 Shields. Melinda L 181, 303 Shima, Carol 183 Shinkle, Todd P 226, 285, 227 Shirley. Paula R 177 Shoemaker. Steven G 104, 286 Shofner. loseph W 21 Shouse, Tommy H. Ir 228 Shover, Michael D 271 Shrout. Ray L 271 Shroul. Tracy L 206 Shrum, Avery | 271 Shultz. Enk C 228 Shupe, leffrey L. 232, 2 71 Shute, Tony 190 Siaw, Francis F 187 Siegler, Aaron K 194, 271 Sierra, Raul 271 Sieswerda, Steve D, 271 Simmons. Cynthia G. 178. 286 Simmons. Pamela |. 170. 295 Simon, Kenneth P 228 Simon, Lisa 189 Simon, Pamela 295 Simonsen, Christophe 189 Simpson, Gregory F 295 Simpson, Francie 295, 214 Simpson, lames G 295 Simpson, lane M 286 Sims. Reva | 303 Sinclair, lennifer A 106, 192 Singleton, Derrick 295 Singleton. |ulie A 303 Singleton, Phillip D 170, 181. 181 Singleton, Sleven P 224 Sininger. Beth A, 295, 188 Sinnetle, Kevin P 230 Sipple, Stephen S 178, 295 Sipple, Thomas E 186 Sites, leanne A. 216 Sizemore, Gregory 236 Sizemore, Howelll 295 Sizemore, leff D. 194, 271 Sizemore, Kevin D 271 Sizemore, Melissa A 208, 271 Sizemore, Norma B 106 Sizemore, Sherri L 303 Sizemore, Vicky L 303 Skarbowski, Susan M 170 177, 29; Skeen, Kimberiy A. 106. 303 Skellie. George R 232 Skellon, William E. 271 Skidmore, [erry S 303 Skinner, lames W, 271 Skogstrom, |ulia D 183 Skundrich, Lisa K. 271 Slagle. Matilda D 271 Slagle. Rita G. 271 Slate. Kirk 101 Slater, Betty A. 171, 175, 204 Sloan, Lisa M 212 308 Index Sloan, Tammie D, 303 Slone. Gregory A. 271 Slono, lohnny |. 303 Slone. Maria K. 266 Slone. Nancy M. 303 Slone, P. Michelle 295 Slono, Shelia A, 295 Slone, Tammy 103, 271 Slone. Thomas R. 295 Slusher, William W. 296 Smallwood, Ross P 184 Smallwood. Tammv 271 Smart, Leslie M, 180 Smodlov. Rick D 119 Smilov, David N, 181 Smilh ' , Alice M, 173, 182, 271 Smith, Amv L. 208, 286 Smith, Androa L, 286 Smith, Anna L 223. 286 Smith, Brian Nelson 303, 228 Smith, Christopher! Ul, 183, 286 Smith, Cindy 286 Smilh. Clarence C. 17S. 302 Smilh, Claude K. )r, 230 Smilh. Conslance M. 271 Smilh. Cvndie L, 286. 213 Smilh, Cynlhia S. 212 Smilh, David A, 115, 271 Smilh, Debbie L. 286 Smith. Debora A 303 Smith, Diana L 166. 286, 194, 210 Smith. Eric M 104. 171 Smith, Frances L. 271 Smith. Krederica D. 201 Smith, Georgia A 286 Smilh. Ginger G. 172, 271 Smilh. Glenn 286 Smilh. Gregory C, 186 Smilh, Gregorys. 271 Smith, lames O 174, 271 Smith, lesse M. 271 Smith, Jonathan L, 296 Smith, ludilh A. 271 Smith, luhe K. 271 Smith, lulie L 286 Smilh, Kevin S. 228 Smilh, Lisa 216 Smilh, Lisa G. 303 Smilh. Lisa |, 295 Smilh. Lorraine 233 Smilh, Mark H. 244. 286 Smilh, Mark L. 303 Smith, Michael H, 271 Smith, Michael W, 303 Smith, MichBle202 Smith, Mindi S, 202 Smith, Norman H. 171. 173. 176, 180. 271 Smith, Orlen E, 168. 172. 178 Smith. Pam S 296, 237. 271 Smith, Patricia A. 296 Smith, Patrick O. 80 Smith, Phyllis A. 188, 228, 272 Smith, Randal L, 272 Smith, Rhonda I 272 Smith, Richard W, 177, 272 Smith, Robert D 296 Smith, Robin A. 241, 286 Smith, Ronnie 286 Smith. Sandra R. 303 Smith, Selena S 18 Smith, Sharon H, 272 Smith, Shelia M 158. 159, 286. 216. 180 Smilh. Sherrie D. 286 Smilh. Sterling M, 170. 180 Smilh. Susan F. 286 Smilh. Susan G 303 Smilh. Susan M 206 Smilh. Theresa |. 170, 296 Smilh, Tracev ), 303 Smilh, Tracy L. 303, 206, 207 Smilh. Xavier 303 Snell, Valerie K, 303 Sniegocki, |itl A. 296 Snow, Christine T, 103. 303 Snowden. Penny S, 286 Snyder. Elizabeth C. 272 Snvder. Pamela I 206 Snyder. Paul E 240 Snyder. Timothy ]. 173 Sommerfield. Lynne T. 204 Sonmore. loanne S. 171, 174. 175 Sorensen, Wendy L. 296 Sorg, Sleven V 238 Souder. Michael L 181. 286 Soulherland, Mittis Dr 168 Soulhworlh. Sheri A. 169, 272 Sowder. Pamela R. 214 Spangenberg. Kristi 113 Spanyer, Linda M. 296 Sparks, Danielle R. 303, 193 Sparks, jody L, 177 Sparks, Kimothy M, 178 Sparling, Tracye M. 272 Sparrow, Brian T 303 Sparrow, Lisa G 272 Sparrow, Pamela D. 272 Speakman, Linda 181 Spears. Terry L. 286 Spence, Donna L. 173, 272 Spence, Lewis A. 86 Spencer, Angela M. 158, 272 Spencer, Chip 232 Spencer. Deana L. 214 Spencer, Diana D. 214 Spencer, Otio 232 Spencer, ScotI 218 Spenser, Angela 159 Spicer, Lisa A. 286 Spinnler. Michael B. 101 Spivey, Michael W, 180 Sprinkle, Amy C, 171 Sprinkle, Karen G, 272 Sprowls, Sleven D, 272 Spurlin, Portia L, 198. 286, 214 Spurr. Susan K, 181. 272 Squires. Alyson 158. 286. 227, 212 Squires, Andrew M. 296 Stack. Roberts. 286 Stacy, Linda S. 303 Stacy, Tammy K. 303. 216 Slafford, Patricia A. 303 Slakes. Susan L. 179 Slallins. Kim A. 210. 266 Slambaugh. Deborah A. 193, 272 Slambuagh. Paul W 286 Stamper, Cheryl A. 296 Stamper, Dwayne A. 272 Stamper, Jonathan H, 182. 272 Stamper. Margaret C. 204, 272 Stamper. Melanie A. 286 Stamper. Sandra A. 303 Stamps. Paul G. 272 Stanford. Cynlhia |. 202. 2B6 Stanford. Leland T. 218. 303 Stanley. Sharon L 296 Stanley, Suzanne 185 Stanley, Tammy L. 286 Stapf. Karen M. 286 Staplelon. Bill 104. 106 SlarneH, Karon L 296 Slarns, Mark G, 46, 220 Slaub, Richard R, 2B6 Slayton. Karen R 286 Stoarman, Cynlhia G. 227, 272 Slebbins, Potor W |r. 21. 266 Steel. Anson ). 222 Stoolo. Denellon L 296 Steele, lay 119 Steele. Karen |. 272 Steele. Laura M, 158, 177. 206. 241, 272 Steely, Dan C 199, 230, 272 Slainmotz. Robert D. 96, 243 Slongol, lacquoline 210 SlopRens, Holly A, 272 Stephens, Kevin T 199, 296. 243 Stephens, Larry W, 296 Stephens, Mark A. 272 Stephens, Michael L. 286 Stephenson, Paul K 170. 178 Stevens. Daniel W. 272 Stevens. Julie A. 228, 286 Stevens. Slacev |. 286, 188 Stevens, Tracv L, 296 Slewarl. Anna M, 123, 201, 198. 272 Stewart. Bryan 190, 243 Slewarl, David B. 272 Slewarl. John K 228 Slewarl. Jon 166 Stewart. Lisa 287, 188 Stewart, Nathan R 287 Stewart, Timothy L 303 Stewart, Vickie L, 210 Stewart, Vicky S, 287 Sliallon, Kimberly S. 287 Stickler, |amie L 296 Slier, Shaunna E, 296 Sligall, Andv T 272 Sligall. Beatrice 172 Sliflwell, Stacv A 180, 296 Stilwell. lennifer 272 Stimmel. Leonard E. 190 Stine. Richard T 220. 303 Stinson, Kimberly A. 216 Stinson, Vonda K 296 Stirnemann, Debra S 272 Stivers. Valerie L. 212 Stober. Sandra L. 272 Slodghill, Shannon 272 Stone, Evelyn L 287 Slone, lanice 123 Slone, John D, 171. 175 Storey, Dianne M. 170 Storms, Thomas R. 287 Storz. Monica L. 97, 287 Stotts, Robin A. 180, 189, 273 Stover. Glenn M, 190 Stover. Patricia R 171, 273 Strange, Beverly E 303 Strange, lohn M. 170. 178, 183. 287 Strange, Laura F 170. 296 Strange, Marci 170, 296 Siratlon. Jennifer M- 303. 204 Slratton. Lynn l. 210 Stringer, Jefferv S. 180. 273 Stringer. Lori A, 206, 287 Sirohmeier, Ruth E 169, 173. 176. 287 Strong. BilliB ], 303 Slrosnider. Ann C 177, 273 Strosnider. Lucy L. 273 Struck. Sandra L 273 Strunk, Ann 287 Strunk, Elsie V. 273 Strunk. Tammy L. 273 Slucker, Daniel P 296 Slucker, Michael E, 273 Stull. Thomas ] 119, 273 Slurdivanl. Tyrone A. 222 Slurgill, Anita R 287 Sturgill. Anihonv L 233 Slurgis, Paul D. 121 Suhr. Steven P 168. 178 Suit. Amy B. 296 Sulfridge. Michael D 273 Sullivan. Colleen D. 273 Sullivan, lennifer A- 273 Sullivan. Sandy 147 Supplee. Tanya K. 303 Sutkamp, jerry C. 158, 159. 171. 174, 179. 175, 273 Sutkamp, Mike W. 287 Sutton, Carol A, 158, 287 Sutton, Dorothy C. 173 Sutton, Duffy 273 Sutton, Mark T 163, 273 Sutton. William M 190 Swanger, Janice L 296 Swanson. Cheryl A. 273 Sweeney. Joseph D 303 Sweeney, Kellee C 287 Sweeney, Terri L. 303 Swiney. Charles E. 287 Swiney. Michelle 173. 176, 287 Swinford. Jeff D 234 Swink, Pamela M 287 Sydnor, Connie S. 287 -T- Tabb. Lisa G 206 Taber. Susan A 296 Tecketl, Angela L 303 Tackett, Annette 182 Tackett, Lavonise 296 Talbot. Jeffery A, 273 Talley. Jeffery T 303 Tanamachi. Michele A. 212 Tanara. Jim 83 Tankersley. Gregory 296 Tanner, Edward W, 273 Tarpey Clair E. 296 Tarler. Ttena A 188 Tate, Christie L 21 Tate, Tonya L 273 Tatum, Allen 163 Taul, lessica A. 287 Taulbee, |enny S. 237 Taulbee, Kimberly D. 296 Taylor, Adrian 287 Taylor, Allen P 296, 186 Taylor, Carol J 287 Taylor, Cynthia E. 296 Taylor, Donald ]. 228 Taylor, Durenda L, 273 Taylor, Jaquita G. 273 Taylor, Jay E. 238 Taylor, Lisa A. 303 Taylor, Maresa V 158, 216. 273 Taylor, Mary E. 174 Taylor, Morris Dr 162 Taylor, Patrick A 296 Taylor, Paul J- 220 Taylor. Paula L. 273 Taylor. Rachel L, 175 Taylor. ScotI A, 170, 287 Taylor. Teddy 83 Taylor, Todd K, 240 Taylor, Wallace C 17B Tebaull, Shari L, 204. 273 Tecca, Lisa A. 99. 287 Teck. Edward 1 303 Tedder. Angola L. 303 Touple, Rick L, 273 Temple, Kalhy A. 192 Torhuno, Donise M, 303 Terrell. Theresa L. 296 Terry. Gregory K 232 Terry. Rhonda L 186, 287 Thacker. Janie L. 176 Thackor. Lynda G, 287 Thaler, Charles A, 287 Tharp. Molly J 216 Thaxlon. Karen A. 192 Thiem, Mike A. 296 Thomas. Jacqueline G 158, 303 Thomas, janel L 171. 202, 210, 273 Thomas, lesse C 303 Thomas. Kimberly A 296, 210 Thomas. Mark D, 287 Thomas, Randall ]. 220, 273 Thomas, Theresa Ann 287 Thomas, William G, 218 Thomason, Tammy L, 273 Thompson, Betty 139 Thompson, Bonnie M 188. 191, 273 Thompson, Bonnie S 296 Thompson, Cindy Y 296. 206 Thompson. Connie S 206 Thompson, Daniel D. 303 Thompson. Daryl G. 303 Thompson, Deron L. 303 Thompson, Duanne G 287 Thompson. Gary E 296 Thompson, lay M 226. 273 Thompson. Kay C 287 Thompson. Kevin R 273 Thompson. Lisa K 287 Thompson, Martin T 236 Thompson. Melody A 296 Thompson, Michael C 170, 218 Thompson, Nancy R. 273 Thompson. Neil R. 273 Thompson, Penny L. 34, 159, 227. 274 Thompson. Sheri A 296 Thompson, Tamara D 296 Thompson, Timothy D 274 Thompson. Tina D 287 Thompson. Traci H 97, 214 Thomsen, Cynthia M 99. 296 Thomson. Barbara J 274 Thornberrv. Timothy 232 Thornbury. Dan W. 303 Thornbury. Teresa B 212 Thornsburv, Jon K. 158 Thornton. Diane L. 168. 173. 274 Thorpe, Doug G. 274 Thorpe, Kav M 287 Thrasher, Tina A, 303 Tichenor. Terrence 121 Tierney, Alison S. 296, 208 Tilton, Gregory S. 230 Timmons. Debra L. 181, 296 Tincher. Timothy N 180. 303 Tincher. Wendy L 296 Tingle, Beth A 303 Tingle, Tina M 287 Tinsley. Lafondra L. 274 Tipton, Rhonda G. 274 Tipton. Tami J, 99, 296 Tisdale, Fred 121 Tobe, Shirley A 287 Todd. Mark W 244 Toensmeyer, Debra S 287 Tollev. Jennifer E. 296 Tollev. Kelly 212 Toloso. Patricia A 170. 296 Tomes, P Allen 226 Tomlison, Rondal S. 189 Tompkins, leana L. 206 Tompkins. Robert R. 228 Tompkins, Tammy G. 287 Toole, Lisa A. 202 Toole, Michael R. 230 Topp, Amv L 208, 287 Torbel, Alan S 182. 274 Tower. Shawn L 226 Trainer. Lisa A 287 Traulhwein. Ann M. 274 Trenary Kimberly K. 274 Trenkamp, lulie M, 296 Trenkamp, Ronald A. 228 Trent. Gala A 214 Triantafyllakis, Vas 170 Tribble, Lee A. 274 Trimble, Kimberly R 296, 216 Tripletl, John B. 158. 287 Trousdale. James T 159, 192, 232 Trout, Terry 220 TroutI, Terry L 274 Trowell. Sharon E, 223 Truba, Cindy |. 287 True. Beverly | 296 Tucker, Christopher 228 Tucker, Michael T 296 Tucker. Thomas P 274 Tudor. Cynthia L 206, 287 Tudor. Verda L. 206 Tuggle. Michael E. 287 Tuggle, Monca C. 274 Turcolle. Andrew ]. 194, 287 Turnau. Jeffrey W, 296 Turner. Diane 187, 274 Turner. Harry R, 180 Turner, Janice R. 296 Turner, Kay L. 274 Turner, Kimberly S. 274 Turner, Lisa S. 287 Turner, Timothy S 243 Turpin, Mark R. 181 Tussey, Mark S. 274 Tussey. Perry L 199. 236, 237 Tye, Thomas T 274 Tyler, Gwendolyn S. 188 Tyler, Terri L 192 Tyra. Charlotte M. 296 Tysseling, Jean E. 193, 274 -u - Underwood, Randal B 218 Unger, Leesa R. 168, 171, 174, 274 Upchurch, Alan 232, 274 Vance, Patricia M 186, 274 Vnnderpool. Byran T 274 Vonderpool, Ctieryl A 208 Vanky. Donna 274 Vnnover. John D, 296 Vanover. Leslie S, 274 Vanovor. Willono K 287 Vanpelt, Shuunu R 176 Vanwagonen, Laura K. 198, 233, 212 Vanwinkle. Carol S 97. 296 Vanzanl. Steven R 218 Vorble. Helen G 187. 274 Varney Dan, Dr 232. 233 Vaughn. Cindy M 274 Vaughn, Melba L. 173. 176, 274 Vaught, lames M, 236 Vaught, SherrI L 176, 287 Vaught, Teresa B. 174. 274 VeDow. Chris 184 Vcibert, Lynn 178 Veil, Thomas P 296 Vennefron, L Scott 104, 173, 183. 274 Verdow. Christopher 274 Verlone. Maria R 296 Verville. Pamela J 287 Vessels, Michael P 296 Ve.st, Daniel J. 296 Veller. Deandra L. 296. 195 Vickers. Sandra A 296 Villadsen. Cheryl A 183 Villadsen. Deborah L. 274 Vincent, Anila G 206 Vincent, Debra S. 180 Vish. Concelta L 210 Viltitow. Linda A, 185. 274 Vizedom. Nena C 296 Vogel, Diane R. 287 Volk, Kimberly G, 168 Volz, T Allen 199, 226 Von Cries. Jerry G 184 Von Luehrte, Rebecca 296, 208 Von Mohr. Beth T 296 - w- - V- Vachon. Diane 47 Valerio. Jay R. 170, 226. 274 Vanbuskirk, T , Kimberly 287 Wade. Jack P 228, 287 Wade. Susan L 275 Wade. Tamara F 216 Wade. Valerie R. 178, 275 Waggoner. Harry F 218 Wagner. Amy M 287 Wagner. Thomas B 296 Wahl. Dana L 180 Wahlberg, Randall L 173 Wainright. Phil W 296 Waits. Daniel L 244 Wakefield, Jerri 204 Waldron. lean M 113. 287 Wales. Carrie A. 287 Walker. Angie A. 181 Walker, Crystal L. 216 Walker. Frederick | 275 Walker, Janel 201 Walker, Kalhy L. 223 Walker. Laurie A 186, 287 Walker. Tina 297 Walkup. Nancy J. 168. 169 275 Wall, Marcus V 275 Wallace, David A. 297 Wallace. Margaret J. 212 Wallace, Susan M. 297 Waller. Kellye P 212, 275 Walling, Beverly J 287 Wallis, lames 236 Walls. Richard M. 287 Walsh, Dana L. 297 Walsh, John 101. 187 Waller. Mary B. 173, 275 Walters, David A. 101 Wallers, Joseph B 230 Walthers. Gordon A 218 Walton. Kenneth R [r 220 Wampler, jean C 206, 233 Wampler. Lori L, 191 Ward. Beth E. 210, 275 Ward, Bonnie L. 181 Ward. Christ! R. 233. 287 Ward. Jim 117, 119 Ward. Randy J. 275 Ward. Sonya Renee 297 Ward, Terry 180. 287 Ward. Tonya 275 Ward. William T 297 Warden, Kimberly R. 214 Wardrip. Danny L. 287 Ware, Melissa E. 297, 193 Warndorf, Michelle M. 204 Warner, Ricky D. 181 Warning, Wayne L. 240 Warren. Nathalie A. 297 Warren. Robert. Dr. 132 Warren, Thomas A 178 Wash, Mioeka C 287 Waters, Lee Dr. 192 Wathen, Christine J 106 Wat kins. William 172 Watkowski, Sherri A. 198 Watson, Kathy A 180 Watson. Michael E. 267 Watson. Paula L 287 Walters. |odi L 206 Watts, Annette 297 Walts. Gregory S 137 Wayman, Lisa C 297 Weathers. Joseph M 225 Weaver, Robert D. 275 Weaver. Teresa K 287 Webb. Gregory L 287 Webb. Jan 275 Webb, John D. 297 Webb. Kimberly A. 174, 275 Webb. Lee A 166, 275 Webb, Melissa A. 275 Webb, Michael S- 20 Webb. Susan M. 275 Weber, Daniel C. 275 Webster. Cena 275 Webster, Karen S. 275 Webster. Ross P 297 Webster, Sandra A 275 Webster. Shawnna M 214 Webster, William G. 101 Weddle, MadonnaJ. 275 Weeden, Tonda K- 297 Weeve. Samuel, Dr. 170 Wehrman. Barry 115 Wehrman. Monica A 297 Wehrman, Philip I 182. 275 Weisel, Mary 70 Weisel, Molly 70 Welch. Frederick P 228 Welch. Scott A. 218 Wells. Cari N. 195 Wells, Carla A- 297 Wells, Kevin 181. 275 Weils, Kim 297 Weill. L donna {. 2S7 Weill. Laura L, 275 WolU. Vivian C, 275 Welsh, Krista I 297 Weldh. Melody A 137 Wesley, Rick A 297 Wossels, Mary E 287 West, Christina A 287 Went. Lisa E 287 Wosl. Marcia K 297 Weslphal. Robyn D 275 Weyhraurh. Ernest C 180. 181 Whaync, Lynn 208 Wheal. Linda A 186 Whealley. Carol E. 158. 178 Wheeler. Beverly L 275 Whelan. Carol E 287 Whelan. Lucina 275 Whilaker. Diane 287 Whilaker, Joe 181 Whilaker. Lisa A, 275 While. Angela 238, 275 While, Gerard K, 186 White, James A 194 White. Janelle 169, 178. 275 White. John C 184 White. Larry D 121 White, Lydia | 275 White. Paula H 275 White, Ronald D 297, 192 White. Sara T 288 White, Shann 275 White. Tina S 181 Whitehead. Thomas M 190 Whilehouse. Michael 236. 275 Whilt. Robert E. 276 Whittaker, M Jill 276 Whittaker. Susan L 168, 169, 276 Whiltenberrg. Kimberly 180 Whiltenberg, Scoll 180 Whonsetler. Lisa A 214 Wichlerman, Tonya R 189 Wicker. David B 297 Wiese, David D 297 Wiesman. Robert C 288 Wietholler, Jeff C 297 Wigger. Dan 108 Wiags, Dawsinda S 297 Wilcop. Johnna D. 297 Wilder. Beth 288 Wilder. Deborah M 288 Wilder. Elizabeth A 182 Wilder. Lonnie H 276 Wilder, Verl A. 240 Wilder. William D. 194 Wildermuth, Barbara 103. 123 Wiles, Brian L 199, 244. 288 Wiley. Donald R. 181. 297 Wiley. Janene K 173. 288 Wiley. Jolene F. 173, 288 Wiley, Susan L. 212. 276 Wiley. Vickie J, 174. 173. 176. 181 Wilferl, lulie A. 177. 202 Wilfert. Sally A 202 Wilham, Lisa M 276 Wilhelm. Angel M 188 Wilke, Linda | 169. 276 Wilke, Ronald E 297 Wilkins, Deborah L 188 Wilkinson. Bonnie K 297 Wilkinson, Crystal E 276 Willard. Debra A 297 William, Lewis 191 Williams, Amy J. 276 Williams. Andre C 121 Williams. Andrew L 288 Williams. Angela M 276 Williams, Brian O 276 Williams, Bonnie 276 Williams. Bruce A 287 Williams, Christopher 276 Williams, Diana R 276 Williams. Donna L 118. 168 Williams. Ella L 223 Williams. Gary E 276 Williams. Jennifer L 210, 288 Williams, John D 276 Williams. Leslie P 206. 233 Williams, Lisa A 288. 201 Williams. Lisa D 288 Williams. Michelle D 297 Williams, Nancv C. 288 Williams. Rhoda L. 206 Williams. Rhonda L 212 Williams. Robert L 76 Williams. Susan 214 Williams, Teresa L. 177. 276 Williams. Theresa M 268 Williams, Troy Aaron 119 Williamson, Charles 276 Williamson. Jeff 276 Williamson. Jennifer 297 Williamson, Mary K 297 Willian. Lewis M 276 Willis, lane M 194. 276 Willis, Teresa L. 288 WiUoughby. Lauren C 297 Willoughby Tom L. 172. 276 Wilmers. Teresa K. 276 Wilmes. Donna |, 297 Wilson, Alan F 164, 165. 240. 276 Wilson. Angela M 288 Wilson. Ann E 238 Wilson, Barbara K 297 Wilson. Donna L. 228 Wilson, Douglas A 173 Wilson. Douglas V 268 Wilson, Frederick D 276 Wilson. Jay 226 Wilson, Karen K- 288 Wilson, Kathy L. 297 Wilson, Kenny E, 84, 86. 88. 121 Wilson. Kevin L. 171. 226. 276 Wilson, Leigh A, 216 Wilson. Melissa H 208 Wilson. Nancv E 276 Wilson, Rickv A 276 Wilson, Robin L 192, 210 Wilson. Susan D 113 Wilson. Tammy L. 297 Wilson. Todd A. 168 Wimsatt, Lesa M 276 Winebrenner. Laura A 288 Winfree, Leslie J 284 Winkle. Pamela C. 174, 276 Winkler, Deborah L. 99 Winther, Paul 21 Wireman. Laura J, 288 Wise, Todd 111 Wisnicky. Walter L. 228 Witt, Craig E. 244 Witlen. Mary-Anne 158 Witzerman. Michael A. 163. 170. 178. 276 Witzman, Gail M. 297 Woei, Chee 187 Woelfel. Wendy L 212. 233 Wofford. Ron R. 101, 297 Wolfe, M, Renee 181, 297, 1B8 Wolfe. Susan E. 185 Wolfford. Amy I 158. 159, 287. IBS WoKford. lennifer L 170. 297. 180 Wolfrom. lauta 27fj Wolfzwrn, David E 191,276 Wollert, Deborah A 297 Wollenberg. Pamela S 106.241 Womer. Sherri L, 177 Wonjt. Klancft L V 1H7 Wood. Terry G 286 Woodnrd, Tereu B, 276 Wood . Palfick C 121. 187 Woods. RilaC 2 7 Woodsldfi. Victoria D, 277 Woodward. Cynlhia M. 202 Woodward, Janice L 202 Woody. Doris I. 288 Woody, Margaret A 292 Wooldridge. |amic L 220. 228 Woolfolk. Willelle L 223 Worrell. Tony D, 277 Wren, Patrick D. 277 Wrcnn, Floyd H. 297 Wrighl. Alice F 288 Wright. Beth 277 Wriglil, Daryl 288 Wright. Fred 277 Wright, Matthew S. 297 Wright, Melinda 297 Wright. Molly M 297 Wrighl. Robert 243 Wrighl. Rodney D 288 Wrighl. Terry W 178 Wright. William W 192 Wuilleumier. Ellisa 174 Wyalt. Rhonda L 297 Wyley, V ickie 277 Wynri. Kelly B 218. 277 Wyrick. Kelly S 180 - Y- Yancev. Belinda B I ' J.: Yates. Jeffrey D 288 Yates. Lisa M 288 Yatleau. Eric S 232 Yeager, Maria T 183, 288 Ycakev. Lori L 288 Yeary lulie M 288, 187 Yeary, Timolhy L. 288 Yeasle, George E 192 Yinger, Ellen M 168 Yiacey, Belinda 277 Yocum. Chervl L 297 York. Alice 180 York, Karen 228. 277 York. Karen S. 297 York. Rhonda R 297 Young. Gina L 288 Young. Kelly H 277 Young, Lisa E. 277 Young. Robin E 97. 297 Young. Russell C 234 Young. Sarah E 288 Young. Sharon J 171. 212 Young, Todd 297 Young. Wayne 297. 244 -z- 2Uenudin, Reza 187 Zeller. Sonya K. 189 Zellner. Gregory A 228. 277 Ziegler, Diane M 206 Zielinski. Robert S 297 Zimmerman, Rodney K. 168. 244. 277 Zins. Karen M 138. 210 Zirkelbach. Karen L 288, 188 Zirnheld. Elizabeth 189 Zvelinski, Robert 185 Zydel. George I 121. 218 Zyons, Sarah 214 Index 309 Deep into that darkness peering long I stood there wondering, fearing, doubting, dreaming dreams no mortal ever dared to dream before E. A. Poe 310 Closing Countless windows appeared before each of us. While striving toward our anticipated dreams we learned many things about people, our world, and most importantly, ourselves. For some, the walls crumbled before them others it collapsed on them and the dreams were shaddered. Reality? — Yes. Everyone of us experienced the realization of our Dreams Turning into Reality A thought to ponder — Dreams never die nor do they ever end. Through those windows we will still find dreams to dream! Closing 311 Editor ' s Notes -A a 4 1 A ; ] 5, ■ J!f, jfi|! M ' «■ j glW IV 1 ' - -«afei i. rr:! I have fulfilled my duties and in the process have com- pleted a dream which started with great expectations and ended with high gratification. I take this opportunity to thank those devoted persons who contributed to the 1985 Milestone. To adviser, Larry Bailey, you judged better than I my abili- ties and confidence in me to make this dream a reality. Thank you for your encour- agement and reassurance. To Diana Smith, your dedi- cation helped to conquer the walls we came upon through- out the year. Because of your vast knowledge of journalism the copy in this edition is ex- cellent. To Robert Hughes, your de- votion and enthusiasm was an enlightening relief to me. Thanks for the laughter you brought me and the innovative ideas you contributed to the yearbook. To Jon Stewart, your dedica- tion has honored you by being chosen as Outstanding Editor. To the section editors, thanks for your diligence and hard work. To the photographers, Lam- bert, Thompson, Maples and Penegor, because of you the Milestone is full of priceless memories. A special thanks for putting forth the extra effort this year. — How was that? To Bill Stoess, Becky Alex- ander and Greg Whalen at Del- mar Publishing, an enormous thank you for your patience, and the unforgettable memo- ries. I feel it imperative to thank my parents Aloha Wilbur Moore, I love you and thank you for your never ending sup- port! To Doug Cook and all of those who provided encour- agement — it was greatly ap- preciated. Special thanks to: the AA Printing gang, for y our under- standing to my obligation; V U Mansfield, for your beautiful photographs; Arlington Coun- ty Club, for the delicious food; Libby Williamson, for your sketching of President Powell; Sherry, Kim, Shari Ramey and Gilliam Langley, for your writ- ings you contributed. My time has come, and re- luctantly I give up this era of my life. However, I have found a new dream; as this dream has come to a close. I feel confident you will hold this book for a lifetime so may none of us for- get the dreams we shared to- gether. It was created for that purpose — so reminisce and forever live your dreams. Enjoy! 312 The End specifications The 1985 Milestone was designed and edited by the stu- dents of Eastern Kentucky University and printed by Del- mar Publishing Company, Charlotte North Carolina, on off- set lithography presses. The paper stock used is 80 pound Westvaco Sterling Gloss. The cover is grey Holliston Sturdite with a shoe grain on 160 point tempered binder ' s board. The design was hot foil stamped in five colors using magnesium stamping dies. The body copy is 12 point Melior with 2 point leading. All cutlines are 8 point Melior with 1 point leading. The open- ing and closing copy is 13 point Tiffany Demi, with 2 point leading. The headlines are also Tiffany Demi in varying sizes of 24, 30 and 36. The activity photographs were taken by University stu- dents and employees. Cameras used for both four-color and black and white included Nikon (35mm) and Hasselblad (2V4 X 2V4]. L enses used ranged in focal lengths of 35mm to 500mm. Senior and underclass portraits were photographed by Yearbook Associates, Miller Falls, Massachusetts. The press run was 7,250. The 1985 Milestone was given to the students with no fee.