Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1988 volume:

KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY 1 LD1741 RKHHOND .E463 WNTUCKY 4 a8 Kristi Spencer, Editor Rob Carr, Editor Kristi Jenkins, Editor Ron Harrell, Adviser mso t Opening .jm .- iM Opening - ss Opening 5 p enlnB OpeniaK 7 Student Life 10 ! Xi-MH 1 Ogg l QmSMLj = 10 Student Life Photo hy Sam Maples K T-wr— ' ' w - - - ' --1 FAR TOP: University students enjoyed Buf- fett ' s collection of classics. RIGHT; Cheese- burgers in Paradise brought the students to their feet. FAR BOTTOM: 5,500 fans packed into Alumni Coliseum to see the concert. BE- LOW: The King Kong Trio and Jimmy BufiFett made their fourth appearance at the Universi- ty- Photo by Chip Woodson Ffwto by Sam Maples 3i ents Escape To I Sultry island music, bright shorts, and T-shirts combined to set the mood in Alumni Coli- seum for the April 2 escape to Margaritaville. Jimmy BufFett was our host for a two-and-one-half hour spring break. The University Center Board sponsored Buf- fett ' s fourth visit to the Univer- sity since 1974. He said that he had a great time doing the agj 1 show and was glad to be back in Richmond. BufiFett and his band, The King Kong Trio, played classics such as Changes in Latitude, Changes in Attitude , Come Monday , and Why Don ' t We Get Drunk? to about 5,500 fans. Margaritaville followers can look forward to a movie based on the song in the future. According to BufiFett he has been working on a children ' s album and after that is going to start on the screenplay. BufiFett ' s laid back island mu- sic provided the perfect relief to the unseasonably cool spring evening with thoughts of Cheeseburgers in Para- d.  ise. Photo by Chip Woodson h ioxqcmayM Student Life 13 A Divine Evening OPPOSITE TOP: Showers and Jennie Mae take the first step toward giving Buddy a bath and washing his feet. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Showers tries to help Buddy overcome his fear of water by inviting him to touch it. TOP: Bud- dy ' s sister, Jennie Mae, pulls a blanket over him after he is pulled from the river. ABOVE: Norma discusses her concern about Buddy with C.C. RIGHT: The close bond between Buddy and Showers strengthens as the story progresses. 14 Student Life A small rural town of Zion, Indiana during the 1930 ' s was the setting for the University ' s Department of Speech and Theatre ' s first production of the year, The Diviners. Michael Sorg, a sophomore theatre production veteran, portrayed Buddy Layman, a pathetic 14-year old whose na- ivete and carefree attitude re- flects his four-year old child ' s mentality. Chip Woodson As the play opened. Buddy was searching for water. The audience quickly realized that he has an irrational fear of wa- ter that was attributed to a childhood accident where his mother drowned. Buddy ' s an- tics — including reference to himself in the third person and chasing birds through the for- est — delighted the Gifford Theatre audience. Buddy ' s life takes a turn when C.C. Showers moves to Zion. The intelligent, mature 30-year old former preacher befriends Buddy. Danny Stan- ley gave a powerful perfor- mance as Showers. The associ- ate degree nursing student em- phasizes the contrasts as the bonds of friendship solidified. C.C, in his eflForts to help Bud- dy mature, wanted to give him a bath. His unbelievable fear of water had allowed him to avoid bathing since his moth- er ' s death. The first step was washing his feet. They discov- ered he was infected with ring- worm, so C.C. persisted in en- couraging him to take a bath. Throughout the production, the casualness of the small Mid- Western town was exem- plified through the supporting player ' s mannerisms and con- vincing dialect. The action culminated with C.C. and Buddy going to the river to take a bath. The towns- people misunderstood and flocked to the river to cele- brate the apparent baptism. While C.C. tried to quiet them he let go of his companion. Buddy drowned. The irony of the story was evident in that the boy ' s detri- mental fear led to his demise. Photo by Tom Penegor Student Life 15 16 Student Life Georgia Satellites The Georgia Satellites brought their Southern style of rock music to the Uni ersit ' on Sept. 23 when the Atlanta-based band performed in Brock Auditorium. The band, consisting of Dan Baird. Rick Rich- ards, Rick Price, and Mauro Man- gellan, performed a tribute to vin- tage rock b playing some of their fa orite tunes by Rod Stewart, the Rolling Stones, and Jeny Lee Lew- is. About 1200 fans spent the last .30 minutes of the two-hour show on their feet and dancing in the aisles. Nashville ' s The Questionaires opened for the Satellites. The band ' s only major release al- bum, Georgia Satellites , re- mained at 176 on Billboard NL ga- zine ' s Top 200 Albums Chart dur- ing the group ' s campus visit. The album has been on the charts for over a year and has reaped the band two Top 40 hits, Keep Your Hands to Yourself , and Battle- ship Chains. Photos hij Rob Can- Off OSIJE TOP: Lead singer. Dan Band performs a Rod Stewart fa orite. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM: Rick Richards is the lead guitarist for the southern rock band. TOP: Bass guitarist. Rick Price, breaks for a cool drink during a hot song. LEFT: The Geor- gia Satellites kept 1,200 students rocking during the concert. Student Life 17 Michelle Warndorf 1987 Homecoming Queen Photo by Rob Carr OPPOSITE: Lisa Tabb, 1986 Homecoming Queen, congratulates her successor. TOP: Sec- ond runner-up Lori Gstep and First runner-up Michelle Bollinger join Warndorf after the c oronation. ABOVE: Warndorf is surrounded by her sorority sisters following the ceremony. RIGHT: Anticipation ends as the announce- ment of the new queen is made. Photo by Bob Carr Photo by Rob Carr 18 Student Life .: • mm Photo by Chip Woodson As the pre-game drills and tailgate parties concluded, sus- pense built for the 16 candi- dates vying for Homecoming Queen. The ladies and their escorts crossed Hanger Field beneath the sabers of University ROTC cadets while Evergreen played softly in the back- ground. Weeks of anticipation were relieved with the announce- ment of the finalists. Lori Es- tep, a fashion merchandising major from Springfield, Ohio, who was sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi, was the second run- ner-up. The first runner-up was Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s Mi- chelle Bollinger, a junior mar- keting and management major from Florissant, Mo. The 1987 Homecoming Queen, Mi- chelle WarndofF, represented Alpha Gamma Delta. She is a senior nursing major from He- bron. While at the University, WarndoflF has been very active in her sorority, serving as rush chair, Panhellenic delegate, and president. • S HIn Student Life 19 Homecoming Candidate Finalists Martha Chandler Sigma Chi Cheryl Binion PhiMu Linda Dagen Pi Beta Phi Lisa Booker Delta Sigma Theta Anita Denham Kappa Delta Tau 20 Veronica Hensley Lambda Chi Alpha Tracey Hodges Todd Hall Kathy Nayle McGregor Hall First Runner-Up Second Runner-Up ■ A Wa PK V y- B } m f y Michelle Bollinger Alpha Kappa Alpha Lori Estep Alpha Delta Pi Demise Doming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Meg Dorough Chi Omega Leslie Dunham Kappa Alpha ? 9 o 3 Anne Secrest Kappa Delta Alice York Phi Kappa Epsilon Student Life 21 Pre- Game Festivities This year ' s Homecoming celebration will be hard to top as a display of spirit and enthu- siasm. The October morning was overcast but the threaten- ing rain held off for the annual Lancaster Avenue pre-game Homecoming parade, led by one-hundred runners in the 10th annual Homecoming run. A large crowd turned out to enjoy nine guest high school and junior high marching bands led by the University ' s Marching Maroons. The fans Photo by ]ody Warner got to see their favorite candi- date as the ladies and their es- corts rode in convertibles down Main Street. The clubs and organizations provided a spectacular show of spirit with their floats. The Ag- riculture Club won the origi- nality award while Theta Chi and Phi Beta Pi teamed up to take the prize for beauty. The pre-game festivities helped pave the way for the Colonel ' s to go Over The Top ! 22 Student Life OPPOSITE: Homecoming is for fans of all ages. BOTTOM: Organizations put in manv hours working on their parade floats. BELOW LEFT: 19S6 Q ueen Lisa Tabb re- _ turned to the University to take part in the festiviries. BELOW RIGHT; The chilly morning temperatures did not cool the Homecoming spirit. Photo by Rob Can- Photo by Ro 1 Carr Photo by Eric Calkin Student Life 23 OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Quarterback Lorenzo Fields carries the ball on a Colonel drive. OP- POSITE RIGHT: The Colonel mascot shows his feelings about rival Big Red. OPPOSITE LEFT: 20,000 fans filled the sk over Hanger Field with maroon balloons as the Colonels scored their first touchdown. RIGHT: Paul Lichtefeld, offensive tackle, watches the Colo- nel defense stop a Western drive. LEFT: East meets West in the annual gridiron showdown. ttSHJPti ' -A Colonels Top Arch Rival Photo by Chip Woodson Colonel fans did not have to hold onto their first-score bal- loons long as their team wasted no time getting down to busi- ness. The gray skies gave way to warm sunshine, creating a great afternoon for football. The Colonel ' s beat their arch rival, Western Hilltopper ' s, in front of 20,200 Hanger Field Fans. The Colonel ' s scored on their first possession, one-and- a-half minutes into the game. Quarterback Lorenzo Fields rushed 70 yards for a touch- down and James Campbell converted the extra point to put the Colonel ' s on top, 7-0. Colonel defense held off two scoring drives by Western to close the quarter on top of the Hilltoppers. The second quarter brought Photo by Chip Woodson locker room at the halfway mark. Western recovered a Colo- nel fumble in the third quarter on the Hilltoppers one yard line and went on to score their first touchdown. This gave the Hilltoppers their first lead of the game, 10-7. The Colonels answered with a fumble recov- ery of their own late in the quarter but were still trailing into the final period. James Campbell tied the score at 10 with his early fourth quarter field goal. Later in the quarter Campbell an- swered again with a three pointer to give the Colonels the lead, 13-10. The Universi- ty ' s momentum built as Leon Johnson blocked a Western punt and scored the touch- down. Campbell was success- ful on the conversion and the 24 Student Life Western closer with a Held goal to close the gap to 7-3. The teams took that score to the Uni ersit) came out on top, 20-10, in the traditional inter- state rivalry. V, Photo by Rob Carr Student Life 25 S easons The campus is as much a cal- endar of the year as any specif- ic list of dates. The seasonal changes evident throughout the University community help us follow the progress of our schedules. Autumn, with football and the start of a new year, is sig- naled by festive colors of the campus leaves. Finals week is as inviting as the cold wind whistling through the buildings. Winter is here and students know the year is half over and Christmas is just around the corner. Spring on The Campus Beautiful conjures thoughts of spring break as students flock to the Ravine, the track, and dorm rooftops to catch the first rays of the tanning season. These visible transitions are constant year after year but each arrival is anxiously await- ed. 26 Student Life Student Life 27 ii L J. J. jr r -9 TOP : Richmond ' s First Street is the center of the downtown night life. ABOVE LEFT: Riiy Medley stands behind the bar at 1890 ' s on First Street. OPPOSITE: Brian McCiure seiTes up mugs of beer at First Street ' s T- Bombs. ABOVE RIGHT: Connie Thelen works as a bartender at the Family Dog. kt- 28 Student Life NlieiHT lllf IE HAVriNe aV IIYIN ' G Few students can still go to school on the good grace of their parents and Pell Grants. So many students have no choice but to get a job. Of the students working, a good number serve drinks downtown. Connie Thelen, a 22-year- old public relations major, said the job is often fast-paced, but it pays the bills. It ' s a fun job and a good way to meet a lot of people, The- len said. She makes close to $20 a night in tips in addition to a regular salary. Thelen works two nights a week at the Fam- ily Dog on Water Street. Ray Medley said the bar you u work at makes all the differ- ence. Medley is a 22-year-old se- nior who works at 1890 ' s Sa- loon on First Street. He has worked at 90 ' s for two years. I haven ' t worked anywhere else, but I ' ve been to a lot of them, Medley said with a grin. He said he enjoys working at 90 ' s because of the relaxed at- mosphere and the bar itself. It beats a real job, he add- ed. Brian McClure said he en- joys his work for the money and the social aspects. The 21 -year-old journalism major works at T-Bombadil ' s four nights a week. McClure said Thursday nights are the busiest for the bar and also the I best nights for tips. I make about 20 ' bucks a night, on a good night, in tips, McClure said. He said he rarely has trouble getting a date. Bartenders never go home alone, McClure ?: said. Photos by Rob Carr sV Student Life 29 f Going downtown for El- len McKinley is a bit diflFerent than for other students. The 22 year-old senior from Elizbethtown drinks, but not to extremes. Sticking mainly to tequila and orange juice, she rarely has more than two drinks in one night. McKinley goes downtown to have a good time. That ' s where all the people are ... a place to meet friends, she said as she put the finishing touches of make-up on before heading to First Street. The drizzly Saturday night ABOVE: McKinley completes the finishing touches before going downtown. LEFT: She begins the evening slowly at 1890 ' s, waiting for the crowd to pick up. 30 Student Life NlieiHT lllllf IE aV Niieimr cilt • 4 f mm M B tarts out slow for her as she ips on a glass of water at 890 ' s. I don ' t have to drink, : ' s just a way to talk to friends nd people, she said. McKinley likes to check out [le different bars instead of anging out at just one place. I don ' t like to stay in one lace too long, she said. Most of the evening McKin- iy makes her way from one ar to another, stopping to talk 3 friends. As the evening winds down nd the clock gets closer to lidnight, McKinley can often e found perched on a bar ? :.1 m stool, her second J- drink in hand, sing- ing Motown songs with friends at T- . Bombs. I She said T-Bombs is her favorite bar, mainly be- cause it ' s very relaxing. Downtown as she sees it is fun and a good way to get away from the pressures of campus. Photos by Rob Carr ABOVE LEFT: McKinley relaxes at First Street ' s T-Bombs with friends. ABOVE RIGHT: Shortly after midnight. Clay Hall welcomes her home after an evening out. Student Life 31 HHIE AIRT AND CC HIBDT CAC YAN ■ =¥- ' ;w Students looking for an al- ternative to the downtown so- cial scene can find it in Rich- mond ' s newest nightclub. The Ark. The Ark, which operated during the 1984-85 school year in what is now Currier ' s Music on Main Street, drew large crowds during its first month. However, it was forced to close when the facility was withheld by the owner. It reopened this year in ear- ly September, at the new loca- tion on South Second Street. So far, attendance has been good. The average crowd is over 100, and after the first of the year, we would like to see 200 people a night, said Scott Madl, the Ark ' s executive di- rector. The Ark has a bar which fea- tures soft drinks instead of al- coholic beverages. In one sense, it ' s the same as any other social club down- town. Students go there to get away from the pressures of campus, meet new friends and have a good time. But it ' s also different be- cause the people we get here are the ones that feel they don ' t have to drink to have a good time, Mandl said. The Ark has no Christian af- filiation. The non-alcoholic, non-smoking night club plays top 40 music geared to student requests. We have student request cards, and if we don ' t have it, we ' ll get it, said Mandl. The club is currently work- ing with the local court system. Students who have been charged with alcohol-related offenses may elect to volunteer a certain number of work hours at the Ark. Three stu- dents are currently working under that program. The students gets to see a positive side of socializing without alcohol — in the end people might find that volun- teering hours to the club is more effective than fines, said Mandl. Photos by Eric Caulkin photo by Jody Wanter O ' Riley ' s Pub has brought a new national act to Richmond. The Comedy Caravan now pulls in every Monday night at O ' Riley ' s on East Main. The club draws patrons from Richmond and abroad to come inside and share a laugh or two. The Comedy Caravan is a group of comedians from across the United States. A new comedian is chosen every week by the Richmond Re- gional Director of the group to perform at O ' Riley ' s and other clubs and bars in the region. At the Comedy Caravan, pa- trons enjoy a chance to unwind with some good, clean fun — comedy. OPPOSITE TOP: Students enjoy the dance music at the Ark without drinking. OPPO- SITE TOP: The Ark provides an alternative to the downtown scene for this couple. TOP: This comedian adds a touch of musical humor to his show at O ' Riley ' s. LEFT: Monday night Comedy Caravan gives students a different kind of downtown entertainment. Photo by Mike Morris More Than a BoBcert OPPOSITE: Band members. The Edge and Bono, perform for the Oct. 23 sell-out crowd. ABOVE RIGHT: Students camp out in front of Universit ' Book and Supply in hopes of get- ting tickets for the U2 concert. .4BOVE LEFT: U2 fans party during the long evening in front of the ticket window. RIGHT: Tim Bashani with his tickets waiting outside Lexington ' s Rupp Arena gives the sign language U2 . 34 Student Life They stood in the cold, dark night and endured the rain for one reason; to see the hottest band touring the United States. Many University students, along with local high school students, spent a night camped out in front of the University Book Supply on the Eastern By-Pass to buy tickets for the Irish rock band, U2, concert in Lexington ' s Rupp Arena. For the next three weeks the most frequently asked ques- tion on campus was Ya got tickets for the U2 concert? Tim Basham, a senior from Stearns, said waiting all night to get upper-arena tickets for the Oct. 23 show was definite- ly worth the wait. How often do you get to see U2? he said. Waiting in front of UBS, stu- dents passed the time by toss- ing football and playing base- ball in the parking lot. An occa- sional drift of beer and marijuana lingered in the air as people passed the time. Basham said camping out was an experience. It was like watching the evolution of a day, he said. The sold-out show was worth the wait as U2 performed for nearly one-and-a-half hours and kept the audience on its feet for most of the show. He really got everybody in- volved, said Basham, referring to how U2 ' s lead singer Bono kept the energy of the concert at such a high level. The band played most of the new material from its top sell- ing album The Joshua Tree while mixing popular songs from previous albums. The performance also featured cov- er songs of Bob Dylan, The Beatles and a moving rendi- tion of Rod Stewart ' s People Get Ready. Bono picked a member of the audience to play the guitar during the song. It was like a spiritual expe- rience, Basham said referring to the band. I ' d go see ' em again. Photos by Rob Carr Student Life 35 Making The Headlines 36 Student Life 1988: OPPOSITE LEFT: In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to naviga- tion, the United States began in July to escort vessels to protect them from Iran. In September the U.S. Navy blew up an Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. Several mines were confiscated. OPPOSITE RIGHT; An earthquake that measured 6. 1 on the Richter scale hit South- em California in October. It was not a catastrophic quake, but the dam- age was extensive. OPPOSITE RELOVV: President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope Paul 11 when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine-city tour of the U.S. LEFT: Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid for the presidency after it was reported that he was romantically involved vrith Donna Rice, a 29-year-old model. ABOVE: Miss Michigan, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, was crowned Miss America 1988. Student Life 37 OPPOSITE CENTER; A bai e filled with 3,128 tons of garbage became a national joke and a symbol of the nation ' s worsening problem with solid waste management The barge was banned from six states and three foreign countries before an incinerator reduced it to ash. OPPOSITE TOP: Kirby and JefiF Baerdon of the Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM: Television evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker said farewell to the PTL ministry in March. Jim resigned after confessing to a sexual encounter with a young woman and Tammy bowed out of the broadcasts to undergo treament for drug dependency. RIGHT: The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco celebrated its SOth birthday. About 250,000 people jammed onto the bridge for an anniversary walk across the span. ABOVE: President Reagan talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev during arrival ceremonies at the White House. The two superpower leaders held a three-day summit meeting in December and signed a nuclear arms control agreement. 38 Student Life 1988: 1 Student Life 39 40 Student Life 1988: OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: A 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in mid-October when the union catapulted and went to court instead of trying to fight club owners at the bargaining table. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Marine Lt Colonel Oliver L. North, was a key official in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. In testimony be- fore the Iran-Contra hearings in Washington, North became some- what of a celebrity. OPPOSITE LEFT: Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America ' s Cup in 1983, won it back four years later. The Stars Stripes completed a 4-0 sweep over Australia ' s Kooka- burra ni in the race that took place in .Australia. OPPOSITE LOWER RIGHT: The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on Monday, October 19. Some called it a crash, others called it a meltdown and others called it Black Monday. ' TOP LEFT: Lee Marvin, the gravel- voiced Oscar winner who died in .August at the age of 63, was remembered by colleagues as an actor who really was among the good guys even though he often portrayed the hard-as-nails rogue. TOP RIGHT: Lome Greene, who for 14 years played the firm but gentle fether to three sons on television ' s Bonanza, died in Sep- tember at the age of 72. MIDDLE LEFT: Fred .Astaire, who epito- mized Hollywood ' s elegance for 25 years dancing in top hat and tails with Ginger Rogers and other stars, died in June of pneumo- nia at the age of S8. MID RIGHT: John Huston, who directed such films as The Maltese Falcon and The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, died in his sleep in August at the age of 81. LOWER If.K i- Liberace, the glittering show-man and pianist who capti- vated fans for four decades with an inimitable personal and musi- cal style, died quietly at his home in February at the age of 67. LOWTER RIGHT: Jackie Gleason, the rotund Great one who got laughs and riches as a blustering bus driver in the television series The Honeymooners, died in June at the age of 71. Student Life 41 Univers ity Hosts The 1987 governor ' s race came to campus this fall with Democrat Wallace Wilkinson and Republican John Harper going head-to-head at their fi- nal debate in the Perkins Building. Harper used the debate to ask Wilkinson one last time about his personal worth. The Lexington businessman reported a sum of $ 1 .3 million as his income after taxes for 1986. After the debate. Harper voiced his displeasure with the information, saying Wilkinson owed the state more informa- tion. I ' m not satisfied, Harper said. A simple statement of what I had and of what I paid is something you tell a first grad- er. The hour-long debate, spon- OPPOSITE: Republican candidate John Harper answers questions from the media in the Perkins Building. ABOVE: Wallace Wil- kinson, democratic candidate, answers a ques- tion concerning his personal financial posi- tion. RIGHT: The League of Women Voters sponsored the televised debate held on Octo- ber 19. 42 Student Life Gubernatorial Debate sored by the League of Women Voters, was broadcast live by Kentuckv Educational Televi- sion (KET) and WKYT-TV of Lexington from the Universi- ty ' s television studios. Election campaign expendi- tures and election fraud were also discussed. Wilkinson fi- nanced most of his campaign out of personal funds and both candidates voiced concern over vote-buying in the state. Wilkinson and Harper agreed that steps should be tak- en to ensure an honest and fair election — free of vote- buying. Both said they would ask Gov. Martha Layne Collins to post state troopers at the polls. When asked about consoli- dating some of the state ' s poorer counties, both candi- dates said there was no chance. Harper said Wilkinson re- presented the old way of poli- tics in Kentucky, not the change Wilkinson had prom- ised. Wilkinson ' s key promise to the state was a lottei . The people of Kentucky are beginning to learn that you ' ve tagged the lotter as a do-all, Harper said. Wilkinson said he had pre- sented his plans for change in Kentucky, and he challenged Harper to do the same. Both candidates disclosed confidence in the outcome of the debate afterwards. The best poll ' s two weeks from now, Harper said. I think we delivered our message again, Wilkinson said. Photos by Chip Woodson Student Life 43 University Experiences Physical Transition Photo by Chip Woodson 44 Student Life Photo by Jody Wanxer Students returned to the University this fall to find many physical changes both completed an d underway. The grill, on the ground floor of the Powell Building, was completely renovated. The color scheme and furnish- ings were changed and the food service menu was expand- ed. The first football game was also unusual in that kickoff was at 7:30 p.m. The first night game was a big event on cam- pus this year. The lights were installed as part of the Begley Building renovations. Even the sidewalks linking the campus have been dressed up. The University seal was laid in new concrete in front of the Keen Johnson Building. Initials were designed in the walkways around the Universi- ty and many of the dormitory lobbies have been redecorated as well as newly furnished. The new lobby decor fea- tures coordinating furniture, carpet, and blinds. New landscaping facing the Eastern By-Pass behind the baseball field, spells out EKU in shrubbery. According to Dr. Doug Whitlock executive assistant to the president, the funding for the improvements came from a variety of sources. A state bond issue was the largest source. It included monies designated by the state for improvements to the Beg- ley Building and major renova- tions in the academic build- ings. Whitlock added that auxil- iary enterprises allowed for some renovations such as the grill. The landscaping changes f i - fc-.-, 5-.. Photo by Jody Warner OPPOSITE TOP: Football season opened un- der the new lights at Hanger Field. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM: Private funds allowed for landscaping on the Eastern By-Pass Terrace. TOP: The University seal is embedded in the concrete in front of the Keen Johnson Build- ing. .•VBOVE: Dormitory lobbies were remod- eled and received new furniture for the fall semester. Photo by Jody Warner were made possible by private money set aside for that pur- pose in a will, according to Whitlock. Number of Non-Traditional Students Increases Photo by Jody Warner College students are usually thought of as being IS to 22- years old, straight out of high school, and all the stereotypi- cal characteristics that go along with those circum- stances. Colleges and universities across the country are exper- iencing a change in the num- ber of students that fit the tra- ditional description. The Uni- versity is seeing this trend also. According to Les Grigsby, di- rector of admissions, there are approximately 2,000 students over the age of 25 enrolled at the University. There has been an increase of .300 non-tradi- tional students in one year alone , added Grigsby. These adults are returning to or enrolling in college for many different reasons. Teresa Duffee returned to complete her education after ten years. She is a Spanish teaching major with three chil- dren at home. Duffee said she returned to complete her training because she has al- ways wanted to be a teacher and got interested in Spanish while living in Central Amer- ica. It is often not a choice to re- turn to school but a necessity. Jim Adams returned to school because his career demanded it. He is working on an English degree as preparation for en- tering the theological semi- nary. Making the decision to re- turn to college is the easiest step. Duffee said she felt that the most difficult aspect was getting back in the routine of studying. A family makes it dif- ficult sometimes. Adams also expressed the difficulty of balancing college with a family. My obligations at home take away one whole aspect of the college experi- ence, he said. There is no doubt it is diflfi- cult but both students feel they have made the right choice. Duffee said she has sacrificed a lot because she is paying for it this time. The more seasoned students 46 Student Life Photo by Chip Woodson OPPOSITE: Teresa Duffee, a Spanish teaching ma- jor, reviews her Spanish homework. LEFT: Jim . d- ams and Teresa Duffee go to class in the Cammack Building. BELOW: Dr. Kathleen Hill. Spanish profe- sor, answers questions from , dams and Duffee. look at fellow coeds in a differ- ent light than may be expect- ed. Traditional students are ap- plying themselves and taking school more seriously Duffee said. x dams added that non- traditional students appreciate it more than younger adults. Both Duffee and Adams said they felt students should make every effort to complete their education while they are young. Adams said I would rather be 20-years-old and have a de- gree I never use than to be 31 and need it. Photo by Oiip Woodson Student Life 47 OPPOSITE RIGHT: Tony Smith, an unde- clared freshman from Louisville, works on his upper bodv strength in Beglev ' s weight room. OPPOSITE LEFT: The adverse conditions forced Danny Pearson, a junior accounting major from Richmond, to run in the Begley Building. ABON ' E: Joni Stephens, president of EKU Dance Theatre, dances in the Weaver studio to stay in shape. RIGHT: Steve Meade, a Winchester broadcasting major, does curls in the Begley Building weight room. University Shapes Up 4S Student Life There was a time when Twinkies and potato chips lined students ' cabinets. Now yogurt and granola bars sit beside the junk food. Students are becoining more health conscious. And it is not only the men that are seen pumping iron and running laps. Women are overcoming their fear of sweat and are battling the bulge, too. There are numerous ways of doing it, but students are work- ing hard toward the common goal of beautiful minds and bodies. University facilities are open to students whether they choose to swim, run, lift weights, jazzercise, or any oth- er form of physical activity. A world reknown cardiolo- gist summed up the current mood by saying, Fitness is not only exercise; it is play and sport and joy. It is the desire to perfect oneself. Students are becoming more educated about health. Aerobic activity, including walking, jogging and swim- ming, has been proven to not only firm figures and trim fat, but also helps to keep blood pressure down, relieve hyper- tension, stress, anxiety and in- crease longevity. Photos by Jody Warner Student Life 49 ' vrw - EKU Theatre Presents OPPOSITE: Audrey expresses her love Tor Seymour after her b iyfrioiid heal her. TOP: CrysUl, Ronnelle, and (. ' hiffon sing of the doom a man eating plant can bring. RIGHT: Seymour svith his amazing plant, Audrey II. 50 Student Life Aiidre II, the man-eating plant exclaims. His faithful keeper, Se - mour, stumbles o er and squeezes a couple more drops of blood out of his finj er into the mouth of the demanding plant. Audrey il and Sesinour N ere only a part of the cast that production of Little Shop of Horrors a huge success. Seymour, a bumbling, typi- cal nerd, was played by Jerry Mcllvain. Chip Dorton sup- plied a voice to jive-talking plant with a nack for manipu- lating Se mour. Ho e er, Seymour ' s main weakness is the .Audrey he named the plant for. Audrey, a brave battered blonde who works beside Seymour in Mushnik ' s Flower Shop on Skid Row, was played by Erika Miller. Seymour ' s longing to take her far away from the hole-in- the-wall shop and her brutaliz- ing hosfriend leads him to commit two heinous acts of murder - to feed t j e plant draw attention to the shop catapulting Seymour to instant fame as its creator. But no one really knows that the plant is from outer space and would like to eat many large U.S. cities. The gruesome plot is light- ened considerably by the sing- ing talents of Crystal, Ron- nette and Chiffon, played by Alicia Lynette Booker, Lassie LaRue and Shei-y 1 Edelen re- spectively. -They pop up at surpnsmf times to belt out a tune that Hk |the plot perfectly. When Seymour can take no lore of .Audrey ' s dentist boy- friend abusing her, he decides the creep looks like great plant food. .And of course when Mush- jnik gets curious about blood [stains on the floor, he also falls prey to the manipulative , plant. But when the plant, which is six feet tall at this point, gets out of control and kills Sey- mour ' s beloved .Audrey, his life is over and he too is eventually eaten by the plant. To wrap up the performance the entire cast popped out along with giant green vines falling from the rafters to sing the warning don ' t feed the plant. Photo by Chip Woodson ' Photo hit Rob Carr ' Photo by Rob Carr OPPOSITE: The Keen Johnson Building deco- rated for Christmas, glows in the December evening. TOP: The University held the 58th annual Hanging of the Greens on December 6. ABOVE: Over 125 students participated in the presentation of the Messiah. RIGHT: The Madrigal Dinner is an annual campus Christmas event. 52 Student Life Ckristmas Zraditions Plwto by Chip Woodson Christmas. The holiday sea- son is a time for tradition. Whether it be caroling with friends and family, egg nog at Grandma ' s, or simply trim- ming the tree, each family has its traditions of the season. So does the University communi- ty. The December 6 Hanging of the Greens in Keen Johnson ' s Walnut Hall marked the 58th annual observance of the ol- dest continuous University ceremony. Over one hundred students took part in the fes- tivities based on the old Eng- lish tradition of decking the halls with greenery. The Brock Auditorium was the site of the 53rd perfor- mance of Handel ' s Messiah. The University Singers and Concert Choir, accompanied by the Symphony Orchestra, provided 125 student musi- cians an opportunity to partici- pate. The traditional spirit of the holidays is most often reflected in the students. Everyone can- not wait to get home to friends and family. Christmas lights and miniature trees decorate dormitory windows while an occasional Christmas carol re- places the top 40 music on the radio. Microwaved hot chocolate and commercial Christmas cookies are the closest thing to a holiday feast. Finals week adds new mean- ing to the Christmas spirit. For many, Santa, mistletoe, and gifts take a temporary back seat to the stress of a rigorous test schedule. Christmas to some is the un- believable anticipation of get- ting home for the holidays. To others, the season is a beacon to the end of another semester. Regardless of what the holi- days mean to the individual, within one ' s academic life the rich traditions of both the Uni- versity and the season make the few weeks prior to Christ- mas a very special time on campus. student Life 53 Grill Gets a Nemr L OPPOSITE: This student uses his lunch break to catch up on reading. BELOW: The raised platforms add to the grill ' s light atmosphere. RIGHT: The newly remodeled grill is not only a place to eat but can be a study area or a spot to relax. 54 Student Life A baked potato and salad bar, an expanded deli, and a light atmosphere combined to make the $ 1 90,000 grill expan- sion successful. Originally the renovation plans called for remodeling of the serving area only. Appar- ently we came through with such reasonable cost estimates on those changes that the president decided we ought to go ahead and do the dining area. said food service direc- tor and renovation co-ordina- tor Greg Hopkins. In addition to the expanded menu the grill ' s atmosphere has improved. It was designed by a combination of ideas from a University interior design class. The color scheme is mauve and white. Hopkins said he liked the combination because it is popular now and it was close to our traditional ma- roon. The new design also fea- tures raised platforms, one with a 40 stereo television, and a bar along the windows. The grill ' s classy new ap- pearance is complemented by its menu variety. The grill now offers a 16-flavor ice cream and frozen yogurt shop, a bak- ery, a gourmet coflFee shop, and a pizzeria. The students have wel- comed the improvements with a 59 percent increase in busi- ness. The grill also serves its customers 60 percent more ef- ficiently. The lighter, more pleasant atmosphere has provided the students with a nice place to eat and a relaxed study area and socializing spot. Photos by Jody Warner. Student Life 55 e cJm 9 aMM How do I love thee? Let me count the ways and let me count them on the day for lovers, Valentine ' s Day. There ' s a holiday for evei-y- one, especially for the die hard romantics at the University. Valentine ' s Day is the perfect time to show that special some- one how much they really care. sions, decisions, Would he like this better than that? She said she was on a diet so candy is out. What do I do now?! According to two University students, no matter how fran- tic the search seems to get, in the end things have a way of falling into place, and the gifts are perfect. I had an impossible time Flowers, cards, and candy were delivered to evei-y dorm on campus with a special ques- tion, Would you be my valen- tine? sent along with them. For some students the quest to find the perfect gift for their valentine was a much harder task than finding the valen- tine. A gift must be bought, deci- Photo by }ody Warner finding the right gift, said Tra- cy Tinsley, freshman physical education major from Roches- ter, N.Y. I thought about flow- ers. I went to Hallmark. I went to a balloon store. I didn ' t know what he liked or wanted, so I took him out to dinner, said Tinsley. My roommate came up with the idea. Tinsley said, He chose the place because I ' m not familiar with Lexington and didn ' t know any good places to eat. After deciding on the restau- rant, Tinsley and valentine Chuck Jody, senior graphic arts major from Corbin, drove to Lexington, but got a little lost on the way to dinner. I decided to go to TGI Fri- days, said Jody, but I forgot where it was, passed by it twice, and we went to Max and Erma ' s instead. Tinsley said things ran much smoother after arriving at Max and Erma ' s. He was happy. He said it was a sweet thing for me to do. We had a great time, said Tinsley. I just hope we ' re to- gether next Valentine ' s Day. It was very thoughtful, Jody said. Jody said his Valentine ' s Day gift decision also took some time. I knew for a couple of weeks what I wanted to get her, either a stuffed animal or flowers, said Jody. Since they both cost about the same, I de- cided to get the stuffed animal instead of the flowers, because she could keep the stuffed ani- mal forever. 56 Student Life Photo by Rob Carr OPPOSITE: Traditional long-stemmed roses and other flowers are a popular Valentine gift with students. LEFT: Universit bookstore cupids deliver a valentine to President Funderburk. TOP: Balloons were the Valentine ' s Day gift choice of many couples. Photo by Rob Carr Student Life 57 58 Student Life Diamonds might be a girl ' s best friend, but gold is a student ' s lifelong keep- sake. Whether a graduation gift or a token from a good friend, gold is forever. Cold jew- elry is one fashion ac- cent that never goes out of style. Although the price of gold fluctu- ates, many students in- vest in rings, bracelets, earrings, chains and watches. Students wear gold with everything from blue jeans and sweat shirts to dresses and tailored suits. Layers of gold chains with various charms and multiple earrings are also a fashion trend. Because gold is an in- vestment and also a good gift students enjoy display- ing their collections for all to see. Much o f the gold jewel- ry worn today is unisex be- cause it is appealing to both men and women. Students even personal- ize their gold by wearing Greek letters, their ini- tials and their names en- graved or carved in the precious alloy. Another allure of gold is its versatility. The conservative per- son can wear one gold chain and some small ear- ring and look stylish while the more daring person might wear large dangling gold earrings, a gold belt and numerous gold chains and rings. Photos by Rob Carr Student Life 59 Richmond Men Spitomlze Small Town Any student walking in downtown Richmond has seen them. Small groups of older men huddled beside the court- house walls to escape the wind, or on sunnier summer days, lounging in the shade on the courthouse lawn. They sit on folding alumi- nimi and wooden lawn chairs, with hats in their laps and smiles on their hices. Or they stand, leaning on canes swaying and gesturing with the conversation. These men are universal fix- tures of small town America, a common sight around court- houses, city halls, and county seats nationwide. Practisioners of the fading art of conversation, Rich- Photo by Inness Asher mond ' s main street philos- ophers enact a daily practice that dates back to a time before mass media and the instant ex- change of information re- moved a portion of color from our lives. Those men who gather around the square downtown are vestiges of a time when a trip to town filled an entire 60 Student Life Photo by Bob Can OPPOSITE TO P: At the first sigjis of spring the daily gathenngs at the courthouse lesume. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The men share opin- ions on e ' er thing fiom world news to whit- thiig. TOP: Mr. Bogey takes a break from whit- tling. BOTTOM: Swapping stories and telling jokes is part of the talk at the side of the court house. Photo by Rob Carr day. Traveling into town meant meeting neighbors rare- ly seen, and a time to trade pro- duce, crop tips, humor, and lo- cal news. Talking to a neighbor was a release from the daily ru- ral routine. Restrained and formal with outsiders, they are more re- laxed with their elite circle, friends thev have known for years. Invisible to most younger people who rush from place to place, they silently observe first street as the faces change from year to year. Long after memories of aca- demic lite have faded, there is security in the knowledge that for each new face on campus, there will be a small, quiet Photo by Rob Carr cluster of men downtown that will take note of their passing and continue their routine of discussing the important things: The weather, the com- munity and the people of Madison Countv. Student Life 6 1 GINZBERG ENCOURAGES KINDNESS AND CHARITY 62 Student Life OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mr. Ginzberg met with members of the media before his speech. OPPOSITE TOP: Ginzberg spoke in Brock Auditorium as part of the Center Board lec- ture series. LEFT: The questions for Mr. Ginz- berg were centered around the plight of the Jews in the Soviet Union. Soviet dissident Alexander Ginzberg came to Eastern Oct. 14 as part of the Center Board lecture series. His message to American college students: The Soviet Union is an empire of evil, but it is peopled by human be- ings. Ginzberg was born in Mos- cow and has been active in the Soviet Union human rights movement since its beginning. He has spent a total of 15 years in Soviet labor camps as pun- ishment for his human rights activities. Ginzberg, who is often asked to talk about human rights in the Soviet Union, replies. That is difficult . . . there is nothing to say. He recalled the paradox of the flags in the Russian Revolution, which supposedly symbolized human rights. In reality, he said, these do not exist. The audience listened in- tently to stories of Soviets in- stilling fear in people to pre- vent their resistance. Ginzberg said the first targets are people connected with religion. A group of Soviet repression is intellectuals and culturally ac- tive individuals. Ginzberg told of his early in- volvement in the Russian hu- man rights movement. After studying journalism at the Uni- versity of Moscow, he worked in the Soviet press. His unhap- piness with severe editing and censorship left him two choices. I could drop my pro- fession or become a cynic. I am still a journalist, he confi- dently stated. This discontentment led to his fight for human rights. Ginsberg reflected on his years in the Soviet Union and praised groups such as Amnes- ty International for helping him to escape to the West. Ginzberg addressed the plight of Soviet Jews by saying that the strong organization of American Jews could help them improve their lives. Photos by Chip Woodson Sneaky Creatures Cute, cuddly, and very rare- ly talking back, pets are some- times a college student ' s best friend. Even though having pets in the dorm rooms is against Uni- versity policy, these furry, sea- ley, feathery critters seem to find their way on campus. The student owners seem to have no problem bringing their pets into the dorms. The owner of Hammy, a ted- dy bear hamster, said, I just carried him in his aquarium and we took the elevator up- stairs. Hammy is still adjusting to dorm life, since he ' s a new arri- val at the University. Hammy is handling the tran- sition well, but his owner isn ' t. I can ' t get any sleep because Hammy rides his little wire wheel all night, said Hammy ' s owner. I take his wheel out of his cage now. Sid Viscious, the tarantula, represents all the eight legged University residents. Sid ' s a veteran of campus life, being a member of the University community for ap- proximately three months. Being quite the celebrity, his owner says Sid is known throughout the dorm. People come in and are more or less amazed by Sid, said his owner. Besides Sid ' s celebrity sta- tus, he seems to practice magic on the side. I got up one moi-ning and he wasn ' t in his cage, said Sid ' s owner. I immediately told my roommate that Sid wasn ' t in the cage. Needless to say, he came out of the bed. The cock of the walk on an- other dorm floor is Rocky the parrot. Rocky ' s the eternal colonel in our critter crew being a Uni- versity resident for six months. Everybody likes to play with Rocky, said his owner. Sometimes when I come in he ' s not here because people take him out and play with him. Photo by Iness Asher Although Rocky is just one of the guys on his floor, he goes in the closet during room inspec- tion. When Rocky s owner goes home for the weekend. Rocky vacations with his next door neighbor on the floor, but spring break will be a different stoin. For spring break I ' ll prob- Pboto by }ody Warner 64 Student Life Photo by Charlie Bolton ably have to take him home to my parents, said Rooky ' s own- er. Oscar, the 3V2 foot boa con- strictor, wraps up the tale of the campus critters. Oscar is well liked by ev- r one, including girlfriends of his roommates. He ' s really nice, said the girlfriend dur- ing a telephone interview. He ' s around my neck right now. ' Photo by Jody Wander OPPOSITE TOP: Hanimy the hamster takes a look at himself in his dorm room. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Rocky the parrot perches on his owner ' s tape player. TOP: Oscar, the 3V2 foot boa constrictor, hangs out in his owner ' s room. . BOVE: Sid Viscious, the tarantula, strolls through his owner ' s astronomy workbook. Student Life 65 Lee Greenwood Moves University Audience =EfH ' -1 fiUi vW - It ' s 6:30 p.m. The crowd, 100 strong and casually dressed, had already assem- bled outside the doors of Brock Auditorium. But, the concert did not begin until 8 p.m. He ' s going to melt some hearts tonight, an anxious fan said. Behind the building, about 15 fans waited to catch a look at the 46-year-old country star. Within 10 minutes, Lee Greenwood arrived. A short, trim man with dark thinning hair. Greenwood seemed very self-assured in his casual attire. People come to my con- certs expecting to be moved, Greenwood said. They go away entertained. He plays piano, guitar, bass, banjo and saxophone. A song- writer as well as a musician. Greenwood composed the song One in a Million You, for Kenny Rogers which went to number one on the country charts worldwide. The next time you hear it on the radio, remember, he didn ' t write it, Greenwood joked. Greenwood writes many of the songs he sings. It ' s a cre- ative process, just like sculp- ting or painting, he said. He said he is inspired by his surroundings. His touring van, which he calls his home away from home, complete with Pound Puppy, was the inspira- tion for the song Home Away From Home on his debut al- bum, Inside Out. As for his fan mail. Green- wood said he gets a lot and ad- mitted that it makes me feel wanted and builds my confi- dence as a performer. Most of his fan mail comes from a college-aged audience. They ' re a crowd who ' s ex- cited to be there, he said. Photos by Rob Carr 66 student Life m OPPOSITE TOP: Lead guitarist, Steve Man- dile, has played with Greenwood ' s band for seven months. OPPOSITE BELOW: Green- v ood played to about 1,000 fans in Brock Auditorium on October 15. ABOVE: Green- wood puts emotion into his trade mark, God Bless the U.S.A. LEFT: The audience is a big part of Greenwood ' s performance as he gets them involved in the song. Student Life 67 App ealing Crates About evei-y other college dorm room has them. They come in assorted col- ors. They are square. They have handles. Some of them are stolen. Some of them are bought. They are plastic milk crates. Students use them for every- thing from propping up televi- sion sets to housing text books to holding cassette tapes; Most students consider the lightweight, durable, versatile boxes irreplaceable — but so do the milk companies. Millions of dollars worth of the crates are stolen each year across the counti ' y. Management at the Winn Dixie grocei-y store in Rich- mond said the crates disappear frequently from behind the store on the Eastern By-pass. The U.S. daii-y industry feels as though it is being penalized for designing the perfect box; But most people don ' t con- sider taking the crates as theft. After all, they are left sitting behind stores. When people move they take boxes from gro- cery stores. Why not milk crates? A spokesman for the world ' s largest manufacturer of the crates said the company has done everything possible to make them unappealing. They have made the cases in yellow with purple swirls hop- ing the ugly combination would deter theft. Other manufacturers have attempted to copy the boxes and sell them in retail stores. Newer, bolder and brighter colors don ' t seem to beat the excitement of piling six stu- dents into a Volkswagen and heading to the grocery store for a milk crate raid. Photos by Charlie Bolton OPPOSITE: The use of milk crates has ex- tended beyond dailies only. ABO E: The ver- satile crates ha e been termed the perfect box by many of its users. LEFT: John Hawkins uti- lizes milk crates he bought to hold his stereo and refrigerator in his Todd Hall room. 69 i. . Photo by Inness Asher Classes can be tough enough without having to struggle to get to them. Transportation on campus, whether to class, downtown, or home for the weekend comes in varied shapes and styles. Skateboards, once a staple of California culture, have emerged on campus as a pre- ferred mode of travel for some. Curbs and steps are nothing to the more intrepid boarders, as they jump, flip, and do handstands across the sidewalks and streets of the campus. A more conventional mode of transportation is the bicycle. Requiring less ability than a board with four wheels, this two-wheeled wonder can be ON Tllli: GO 70 Student Life seen coasting through parking lots and rolling up to class- rooms. One-wheeled wonders, uni- cycles, have occasionally been seen, but their numbers are definitely low. As for as an eco- nomical method of travel goes, the unicycle is hard to beat. One seat, one wheel, and you ' re off! The greatest means of trans- portation on campus is also the cause of one of the university ' s greatest problems. Cars on campus fill every available parking spot, resulting in a multitude of parking tickets for the unwary, and, for the most unfortunate, an empty space where their recently towed car had been parked. Photo by ]ody Warner Photo by Mike Morris OPPOSITE TOP: Bicycles are an economical tran spor tation choice of many students. OP- POSITE BOTTOM: Leonard Brown finds one wheel more effective than two. TOP: Skate- boards are a transportation mode as well as entertainment. ABOVE: Bev Minard uses her Honda motorcyc le on campus. Student Life 71 72 Student Life The students of this decade are faced with an unprecedent- ed issue. It is silent; it is deadly; and it is dangerously misun- derstood. It is AIDS. College campuses have long been fertile ground on which to cultivate controversy. The nations college students are often the first to recognize an issue and to confront it. These young adults and their institu- tions are monitored as the pulse point of a nation and the lifeline of a generation. Every generation has had its issue. From the cold war, to the Vietnam experience, to the flower child movement, col- leges and university communi- ties have faced and solved is- sues and obstacles that rose be- fore them. The unicjue position of the college student makes him or her a prime target for the eighties epidemic. In the years of suspension between adole- cense and adulthood, these young people are making the choices of an adult often with the information and some- times with the nonchalance of a child. These actions could make the pulse point of a na- tion a silent monitor. The experts say everytime you have sex with someone ou are sleeping with e er part- ner they ha e ever had. What does this mean to a spring break fling or a one-night stand met in a bar? It means what was once acceptable to many students has the power to eliminate a generation. College is a time to grow, to change, and to experience. For many, sexual relationships are a big part of this experience. It is the last years of innocence and the first of responsibility; somewhere between the back- scat at the drive-in and a mono- gamous relationship. This fac- et of the college experience is quickly changing. Eastern students, like their national contemporaries, are changing their habits. The AIDS question remains in the back of the mind of students. The fear of the consequences of casual sex has started a trend toward monogamous relation- ships, as well as abstinence by choice among students. These alternatives provide a feeling of safety from AIDS as well as other sexually-transmitted dis- eases. These trends are encourag- ing but there are always those who are willing to play the odds. Homosexual males, pros- titues, and l drug users are the major target groups for the deadly virus. It wont happen to me; I only go home with people 1 know, ' is a commonly held be- lief among college students who don t consider themselves as belonging in any of those categories. It is our future, our lives, our decisions, and our responsibil- itv. There are alwa s going to be one-night stands, and casual sex is hardly a thing of the past. But there is also always going to be that threat of AIDS loom- ing over like a dark cloud dim- ming the romantic moonlight. Photo by Rob Carr ABOVE: Barring ab tinenc■e. the use of a con- dom h the best protection against AIDS. I ' .S. Surgeon General Student Life 73 At EKU $400,000 is spent on coal and $700,000 is spent on gas each year to keep the University warm. The cost to heat one dormi- tory for a year is $10,000. The University goes through $50,000 worth of light bulbs per year. The University electric bill is $2,075,000 an- nually. P aying the Dills 74 Student Life Students and faculty use 281,730,173 gallons of water a year at a cost of S450,000. Thanks to Mr. Chad Middle- ton, director of Physical Plant, and Mr. Earl Baldwin, vice president for Business Affairs for the information on these two pages. Student Life 75 Students Rally For Higher Education when G() . Wallace ilkinson released his Higher Education Budget proposal, he had no idea he was going to get marched all over. He wasn ' t literally marched on. hut the capitol in Frankfort was. On Feb. 16, college students from all across the state came to- gether to oice their opinion on Wilkinson ' s Higher Education proposals. The occasion was heralded as a celebration ot higher educa- tion. The day started with a march up Capitol Avenue to the steps of the capitol building. Student pro- testers vva ed posters in opposi- tion to Wilkinson ' s educational package. It was on the steps where stu- dent listened to the opinions of all the state uni ersit student sen- ate leaders. Go . V ' ilkinson said after meet- ing with student senate presi- dents that he agreed with evejy- thing they said. However, he said he didn ' t agree with raising taxes to sup- port needed universit planning. After the march had peacefidly subsided, Wilkinson joined sen- ate presidents in going to the 76 Student Life MJ ■ V B H PhH HH higher education rally that was held at Frankfort s Dungeon Civ- ic Center. It was at the Ci ic Center that the students witnessed a multi- tude of entertainment. Each participating school had some sort of part in making the whole rally a success. Three thousand onlookers were entertained b the universi- ty show choir for 1.5 minutes of pidsating ocalisni. At the end of the rally, all could feel a sense of accomplishment. E ei- one played their part and Higher Education had taken its stand. Gov. Wilkinson for one day could not ignore the message of an estimated 6,000 marchers and 3,000 rally attendants. The university had the largest estimated crowd attendance with well over 400 students on hand. OPPOSITE TOP: Marchers gather on the steps of the capitol and released balloons dur- ing the Higher Education Rallv in Frankfort. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Iniversitv cheer- leaders led the parade. ABOVE LEFT: Dem- onstrators got their point across to state legis- lators with picket signs. ABOVE RIGHT: A crowd of over 6,000 students, faculty, adminis- trators from state universities rallied in Frank- fort on Feb. 16. LEFT: Students felt the need to let legislators know the effects of the pro- posed budget on their futures. Student Life 77 78 Academics Cliib.s i ' ,.;i.v ' iK! . ' ;..]■;:. -V -r ' ' M 1 N? rf ■ - i ■W -«t- - 1 jl -«S ev - j ? eaLi-r ,:j Photo hij Sam Maples President Seeks To Improve University The Lni crsit s ci lith picsidcMit, Dr. HaiiK 1 iiiulcr- burk, spent much of the aca- demic ear working to make a good unixersity a better uni- versity. Communication with ke constitnenc) groups has been key to the process, he said. Ne ha e worked hard to get people in ol ed xith the L ni ersit . inchiding students and their parents, faculty, staff, aUimni and other friends. Dr. Funderburk said, e e also worked hard to improxe our communication with each of these constituency groups. On campus. Dr. Funderburk and his staff worked with stu- dent leaders to maintain open channels of communications, with special emphasis on re- sponding to students ' needs. Faculty and staff members were encouraged to partici- pate in the University ' s plan- ning process, which used to de- termine priorities in the L ni- ersity s future direction. Dr. Funderburk gave special attention to Universit gradu- ates, de oting considerable time and encrg to reestablish- ing alumni chapters through- out Kentuck . Efforts to get alumni back on campus and in- volved with their Alma Mater, particularly through member- ship on academic program ad- isory boards, also recei ed presidential attention. The President also was in- strumental in recruiting mem- bers for the expanded EKU Foundation Board of Direc- tors, which now includes 13 business and community lead- ers. These individuals ha e dis- tinguished themselves in the business world and beyond and their leadership will en- hance Eastern ' s ability to ac- quire additional financial re- sources from the private sec- tor, he said. State funding for the Univer- sity remained one of the most crucial issues President Fun- derburk faced during the school year. Along with his closest ad isers. Dr. Funder- burk spent man hours at the state capitol in Frankfort, dis- cussing the Universit s needs with legislators and members of the governor ' s staff. This message xas also re- peated to the more than 250 members of the EKU Legisla- ti e Network, an organization composed of Eastern graduates and other friends who helped c o m m u n i c a t e U n i v e r s i t needs to elected members of the Kcntuckv General Assem- bly. Eastern has been a school of opportunity for thousands of Kentuckians, and it is our desire for this University to continue to provide quality educational opportunities for all Kentuckians, ' he said. First and foremost, we are a teaching institution, but we shall continue to share our re- sources with our sen ice region and the Commonwealth of Kentucky thorugh our public service programs. 80 Acadeniics C-lubs The University ' s First Family: SEATED: President Hanly Funderburk and granddaughter Ashley Dahl. STANDING: Mrs. Helen Funderburk, daughter Debra Dahl, son Ken and his wife, Debbie. Academics Clubs 81 The EKU Board of Regents is the official policy making and statutory governing body of the University. The board was faced with a variety of issues during the aca- demic year. In July, the ten-member gov- erning board approved a $1.1 million reduction in the Uni- versity ' s 1987-88 budget, which has made necessaiy by a revenue shortfall in the state. However, more than 50 campus improvement projects continued, which were the re- sult of funding from revenue bonds issued by the regents in 1986-87 or from nonrecurring FRONT ROW: Robert J. Begley, v ice chair; Alois M. Moore, Henr Stratton, chair; Bonnie Grav, faculty regent; Rodney Gross. SECOND RO V: Thomas Harper, C raig Cox, Burl Spurlock, Can ' Ciillis. Dayid Nuxz, student regent; President Funderburk. Vice Presidents and Board of Regents institutional funds. The board also approved a new academic honors program for academically talented stu- dents which will be imple- mented during the 1988 fall se- mester. The four- ear program will feature a series of honors seminars within the Universi- ty ' s general education pro- gram. Completion of the pro- gram will entitle students to graduate as Honors Schol- ars. In January, the regents oted unanimously to extend the contract of President Funder- burk through June 30, 199.3. Board Members cited Dr. Funderburk ' s excellent leader- ship in appro ing the four- ear extension. Three new members joined the board during the academic year. Burl Spiulock of Pres- tonsburg, Gaiy Gillis of Ver- sailles, and John Cooper of Lexington replaced former re- gents John M. Keith of Cynth- iana, Robert Warren of Lex- ington, and Tom Harper of Richmond, whose terms ex- pired. David Nusz of Lexington, the president of the EKU Stu- dent .Association, serves as stu- dent regent. ■■!■■ 82 Academics C lubs The University administra- tion is coordinated and unified by five vice presidents. While each ice president is responsi- ble for different areas, a com- mon thread runs through all of the jobs — the ultimate goal of making a good university even better. The vice president for Stu- dent Affairs coordinates stu- dent life, student services, stu- dent development, financial aid, and health and counseling sei ' ices. Dr. Thomas Myers is the ice president in this area. Donald R. Feltncr, vice president for University Rela- tions and Development, dir- ects the divisions of Alumni Af- fairs, Public Information and Development. As ' ice president for Aca- demic AfTairs and Research, and dean of the faculties. Dr. John Rowlett o ersees the aca- demic community. C.E. Baldwin, vice president for Business Affairs, is respon- sible for the financial affairs of the Uni ersity. The Office of Administrative Affairs is overseen by Dr. Jo- seph Schwendeman. He super- vises the productivity of spe- cial programs, radio and televi- sion and the physical plant. Photos by Rob Curr h ma,:. :.:MM:i TOP LEFT: Dr. John Rowlett. vice president for Academic Affairs and Research. TOP C:EN- TER: C ' .E. Baldwin, vice president for Busi- ness Aff airs. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Thomas l ers. ice president tor Student .-Vffairs. F. R LEFT: Dr. Donald Feltner. ice president for L ' ni er- sity Relations and De elopment. LEFT: Dr. Joseph Schwendeman, ice president hir Ad- ministrative Aff airs. Academics Clubs 83 PRESIDENTS The Robert R. Martin Years 1960-1976 President Emeritus Robert R. Martin had a vision of great- ness for the University. He used those words to chart the University ' s course from 1960 when he gave his inaugu- ral address. A native of Lincoln County, Martin served as president for 16 years with pride, fervor and big dreams for what the Uni- versity could become. In his report of his first 1.5 years ' tenure, Martin looked toward the future with these words: Today, Eastern Kentucky University stands as a multi- purpose, regional university bearing little resemblance to the Eastern Kentucky State College of 1960. A majority of our students are enrolled in majors that were not available on the campus 15 years ago. Thirty percent of our total enrollment is in two new practical areas -- allied health and law enforcement begun after 1965. Some 1,S63 students are en- rolled in non-traditional, two- year associate degree pro- grams, reflecting the universi- ty ' s responsiveness and determination to serve in unique and needed ways. The University began a growing process during the Martin years which trans- formed it into the fine institu- tion it is today. Retrospect reveals that the 65-year-old was an accurate prophet of Eastern ' s future. Martin left a distinct impres- sion upon the university which is evident in both internal and external changes. Photo by Rob Carr ■s xsiii i 84 Academics Clubs EMERITI The J. C. Powell Years 1977-1983 J.C. Powell faithfully served the University for 24 years. From 1977 to 1984 he served as president, urging the building of strength in pro- grams and implementing a for- mal planning program. 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 nation ' s most highly respected regional universities? asked Dr. John D. Rowlett, Universitv vice- president for academic affairs and research. We will remember J.C. Powell for his skillful and cool- headed guidance of the institu- tion through a period of years when we were buffeted by dou- ble-digit inflation, exper- ienced what seemed to be an endless series of budget reduc- tions, and saw state appropri- ations lag behind our demon- strable needs, said Rowlett. Besides improving the qual- ity of programs, Powell en- couraged the recruitment of superior students through the Foundation Scholars Program. Powell said he ' d noticed a beneficial change in students in the 80 ' s. He said students are more concerned about what they are learning. J.C. Powell successfully upheld the traditions of the University while also allowing changes to occur for the better- ment of the student body. Photo by Rob Carr Academics Clubs 85 C3 --■1 -! fl j| 0 O ! ' , ' I have been fortunate enough to work for two fine men, said Dr. Doug Whitlock, concerning his connections with the office of the Universi- ty president. Whitlock is the executive as- sistant to President Funder- burk. In addition to assisting the president, he is responsible for overseeing the Division of Public Safety. He calls himself a generalist since his posi- tion includes a wide range of tasks and cannot follow a strict job description. Whitlock said his responsi- bilities are wide open and his job covers all aspects of run- ning the University. I try to help people from all areas — from budget and finance to academics, he said. Whitlock did his undergrad- uate and graduate work here at the University. After discharge from the U. S. Army in 1968, he served Eastern as director of publications and Division of Public Information before be- coming Dr. J. C. Powell ' s ex- ecutive assistant. Working with people is a fa- vorite part of Dr. Whitlock ' s job. His most rewarding exper- iences are watching the suc- cess of scholarship recipients. Whitlock is chairman of the Photo by Chip Woodson scholarship committee, a posi- tion which allows him to fol- low recipients ' progress during their years at Eastern and after graduation. Dr. Whitlock is an advocate of liberal arts education, with a diverse background of his own. He has studied history and journalism and now teaches in- troductory ' as well as advanced basic computer programming. Whitlock said he tries to teach at least three hours per semes- ter because teaching keeps me connected with the stu- dents. 86 Academics Clubs Dean David Gale ALLIE Anne Secrest Outstanding Student David Gale continues his quest for quality in his fif- teenth year as Dean of the Col- lege of Allied Health and Nurs- ing. Like others in the Univer- sity ' s academic community, he recognizes and promotes the overriding emphasis on qual- ity of instruction. Six programs in this college are up for re-accreditation and Dean Gale intends for those programs to be re-accredited with outstanding success. As a result of Dean Gale priorities, his college boasts of high quality health field gradu- ates that are in high demand locally and regionally. Occupational therapy major Anne Secrest was chosen as the Outstanding Student from the College of Allied Health and Nursing. Secrest maintained a 3.38 GPA while sen ing as Panhel- lenic vice president through her membership in Kappa Del- ta sorority. She has participated in sev- eral fund-raising projects for the March of Dimes and Crip- pled Children s Hospital. Se- crest, a 19S7 Homecoming fi- nalist, was also nominated for Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Secrest is the recipient of many Greek honors and awards, including Kappa Delta Scholarship and Greek Lead- er-of-the-Month. Selecting a University with a solid program in occupational therapy is a major concern for Secrest. However, she says she hopes to have a family and be as successful as her parents have been. o Q n rD QTQ a: rD 3 o CL- c t 3 N • :3 QTQ ademics Clubs 87 a; 88 Academics Cli Kenneth Hansson entered his thirteenth year as Dean of the College of AppHed Arts and Technology. He feels the general education options in this college are necessai ' y for students to get a broad techni- cal background in any field of study. The specialization offered is also important. He boasts, We have an excellent faculty, ' and they are exceptionally willing and able to help students in ac- complishing their goals. He enjoys giving the students a chance to apply themselves and adds that the faculty is vei-y supportive of this. Mark Landon Smith was named Outstanding Student from the College of Applied Arts and Technology. Smith, a broadcasting major, had an overall GPA of 3.9. He sei ed as a Lambda Chi Alpha member as well as a member of Mortar Board, Kappa Tau Alpha, and Student Senate. Smith was chosen president of Alpha Epsilon Rho and was included on the Dean ' s List ev- ei-y semester. He has received the Lexington Board of Real- tors, University Foundation and Lexington Junior Achieve- ment scholarships. I plan to seek a job in the news field of television or ra- dio, ' said Smith. Eventually he would like to continue his edu- cation in the media area. Dean Kenneth Hansson Mark Landon Smith Outstanding Student Dean John Long JefiF Perkins Outstanding Student John Long of the College of Arts and Humanities served his ninth year as Dean. When asked what he liked best about the University he replied, The wide range of opportuni- ties and extra-curricular events that are provided. He is proud of the national and re- gional recognition that the var- ious programs in his college re- ceive. Dean Long ' s latest project is Friends of Fine Arts, a group of supporters of the fine arts. He hopes this organization contin- ues to grow. He also hopes to make a major contribution to the honors program the Uni- versity plans to establish. The Outstanding Student in the College of Arts and Hu- manities is JefiF Perkins, who had a GPA of 3.S. The English teaching major has been active in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Intcrfraternity Council. He also sei-v ed as resident assistant in Palmer Hall. Perkins sei-A ed as SAE presi- dent and attended the fraterni- ty ' s national convention, where he was honored as par- liamentarian. Perkins, a Phillip Mankin English Scholarship winner has been included in the Dean ' s List and was also the re- cipient of the Intcrfraternity Council scholarship. Perkins says he looks for- ward to his future with confi- dence gained during his under- graduate career at the Univer- sity. QTQ 3 o ri cademics CIubs 89 o V5 o; fl a; C 3 13 3 U w 90 Academics Cl bs The 1987-88 academic year is the second year for Dr. Charles Falk as dean of the College of Business. Upon coming to the University, Dr. Falk was most impressed with the positive attitude of the faculty toward the students and the faculty ' s dedication to the task. He is proud of the caring factor he sees between the students and faculty of his college. Dr. Falk has set several goals for himself. He wants to fill the college ' s teaching vacancies with the most capable and qualified people in order to further promote the good reputation of his college. Dr. Falk also wants to increase the stock of microcomputers by raising additional private funds. The College of Business chose Carol Durham, an ac- counting major, as its Out- standing Student. Durham was involved in Kappa Delta Tau, a sei-A ice so- rority, the Accounting Club, intramural softball and volley- ball while maintaining her .3.9 GPA. She also served as treasiuer of Lambda Sigma, the sopho- more honor society, and vice president of Sigma Tau Pi, the business honorai y. Durham was a nominee for the Truman Scholarship her sophomore year. She recei ed the R.R. Richards Scholarship Award and the EKU Women ' s Scholarship. Durham ' s goal is to become a CPA and eventually to secure a partnership in an interna- tional accounting firm. Dean Charles Falk Carol Durham Outstanding Student Dean Dixon Barr Pamela Woltenberg Outstanding Student Dixon Barr has ser ed as dean of the College of Educa- tion for 23 years. The college has had an excellent reputa- tion for producing qualitx teachers for equally as long. Ban ' s love for the Uni ersi- ty helps him do his job. He is fond of the beautiful campus, the dedicated faculty, and the interesting students. His col- lege has an unique asset — Model Laboratoiy School. Stu- dents can directly experience qualit teaching either b ob- serving or by participating. Barr constantly develops and strengthens his program. Increasing computer literacy among teaching students is one of his main goals. Pamela Sue ' oltenberg, a 3.85 G.P.A. elemental educa- tion major, was chosen by the College of Education as its Outstanding Student. Woltenberg has been includ- ed on the Dean ' s List and was a Presidential Scholar Athlete Award ' inner. She is a mem- ber of Kappa Alpha Theta and participated in intercollegiate swimming. Through her Greek involve- ment, Woltenberg has been ac- tive in many communit proj- ects such as Telford Communi- ty Center w ork and the Special Olympics. She has worked as a s im- ming instructor and also coached swim teams. She plans to teach in the Cin- cinnati area while pursuing a master ' s and doctoral degree. She said she would like to w ork w ith talented and gifted children in the counseling field. CI- n o c c a OTQ n- o M • o o 13 cademics CIubs 91 V3 as ii O o W Ph as 92 Academics Clu );. The three departments in the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics prepare the students to promote better health in so- ciety. Robert Raugh has served as acting dean of the college since February, 1987. When asked what he liked best about the University, he said, the campus beautiful. I enjoy the atmosphere and the surroundings. His personal goal is, learn to practice what I preach, I need to have a better lifestyle and learn to relax. As for his professional goals. Dean Raugh said that he would like to do the best job possible as dean. He wants to be the best leader and motivator. The Outstanding Student from the College of Health, Physical Education, Recrea- tion, and Athletics is Mitsue Alice York. The physical education ma- jor maintained a .3.91 GPA while being in olved in Lamb- da Sigma, Mortar Board, and Kappa Delta Tau. York was also active in Women ' s Softball, Air Force ROTC, and the Univer- sity Trainer ' s Club. York was first runner-up to the 1986 Homecoming Queen. Following completion of her pre-ph sical therapy curricu- lum and completion of her bachelor ' s degree in physical education, York plans to con- tinue her education. York said she hopes to pro- ject a Christian example ' throughout her future endea - ors. Dean Robert Baugh Alice York Outstanding Student Dean Truett Ricks Adrienne Cole Outstanding Student With a wide range of em- ployment opportunities after graduating, the College of Law Enforcement provides stu- dents with the best education possible in law enforcement. According to Dr. Truett Ricks, dean of the college since June, 19(S. ' 3, We strive for qualitx programming, recruit- ment, student placement and faculty . Dean Ricks said the best thing about the University is, the freedom to do your job. His personal goals are to at- tend more workshops and learn more about the courses taught in the graduate pro- gram. His professional goals are to improve the opportunity for the faculty and to impro e the job placement sei- ices for the students. Dean Ricks also said he would like to finish a text on security-law prevention that he is co-authoring. Adrienne Cole, a psychology and police administration dou- ble major, was chosen as the Outstanding Student in the College of Law Enforcement. While maintaining a .3.8 GPA, she participated in the Association of Law Enforce- ment, Student Alumni Associ- ation, Barrister s Club and the Psychology Club. She also sen ed as the secre- tary of Psi Chi, the psychology honorai , historian of Mortar Board, a senior honor society, and secretai ) of Alpha Phi Sig- ma, the criminal justice honor- an. She was the outstanding ju- nior in the Department of Po- lice Administration and was a Foundation Regents Scholar. After graduating from East- ern, she plans to enter law school at the Lniversity of Louisville. She then hopes to obtain a position with the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation. -H k. ■ n o £5 a O QTQ a o 3 5 o 3 A adeniics Clubs 93 C 3 o a; • o o • c3 S 94 Academics Cli bs As Donald Batch approaches a decade of service as dean of the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences, he is most impressed with the facul- ty s associations and interac- tions with the students. Dean Batch proudly points out the impressive scholarly activities and sei ' ice efforts of the faculty of his college. His major projects were the acquisition of funds for the pinchase of new and replace- ment of old equipment and the seeking of additional space for the college. Louis Paul Oligee, a physics major with a .3.66 GPA, was chosen the Outstanding Stu- dent of the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences. He participated in Mortar Board, the senior honor soci- ety. Kappa Mu Epsilon, the math honorary, and Gamma Beta Phi, an academic honor- ai-y. He has also been a part- time staff member as an under- graduate lab assistant in the Department of Physics and As- tronomy. He served as president of the Physics Club and of Sigma Pi Sigma, the physics honorary. He was included in the Nation- al Dean ' s List from 1 985 to 1987 and was chosen as the Outstanding Student on Ele- mentary Physics. Oligee plans to attend gradu- ate school and major in Aero- nautical Engineering. Dean Donald Batch Paul Oligee Outstanding Student Dean Vance Wisenbaker Ellen Strange Outstanding Student Vance Wisenbaker has been dean of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences for one year. He is constantly try- ing to npgrade the qnality of the programs in his college. He sees the qnality of the facnity as the college s best asset. Wisenbaker is working to es- tablish a child and family clin- ic for the Department of Psy- chology. The clinic will allow graduate ps chology students to get practical experience in handling family problems. Another of Wisenbaker ' s goals is to expand the Institute of Government, which is a ser- vice and research facility. Dean Wisenbaker also wants to expand the stock of micro- computers in the department of government, anthropology, sociology, and social work. Anthropology major Bever- ly Ellen Strange was chosen by the College of Social and Be- havioral Sciences as its out- standing student. The Alpha Gamma Delta member has achieved a .3.9 GPA and has been in olved in many student activities. Ellen was a Foundation scholar and member of Phi Kappa Phi. A National Dean ' s List schol- ar, Strange has been a resident assistant in Case Hall and served in the Student Senate. During her junior year she was a Panhellenic delegate. Strange hopes to continue her education and earn a grad- uate degree. o 3 o ' O a ' o C 3 A cademics Clubs 95 96 Acader ic! ' Clubs QJ w cd , o c -M o C3 HH Mark Smith is the Milestone Hall of Fame Award Winner for 1987-88. Smith was nomi- nated for the award by the Col- lege of Applied Arts and Tech- nology. The broadcasting major from Lexington has main- tained a 3.9 GPA while being active in several University or- ganizations. Smith said he learned early the importance of time man- agement when he joined Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity during his first semester. The key to his successful col- lege career, Smith said, is be- ing involved in activities as well as taking time to have a OPPOSITE TOP: Smith finishes a paper for a broadcast law class on the Wang word proces- sor. OPPOSITE BELOW: Department Chair- man Glen Kleine and Smith discuss the curric- ulum in the Donavan Annex Lounge. TOP: Smith shoots a close-up of playground equip- ment for a video productions assignment. good time According to Smith, this bal- ance kept his studies from be- coming dry and stressful. Balance was the catalyst for a successful collegiate career as well as being the reason Smith chose broadcasting as his ma- jor field of study. I ' ve always enjoyed writing and speaking ... so broadcast- ing seemed a logical combina- tion Smith said. Following graduation Smith plans to work in the television medium. Eventually, he hopes to teach on the college level. Photos by Rob Carr O C Ac; de lics Clubs 97 Excellence in Education Photo by Ron Harrell OPPOSITE: Dr. Motely, professor of physical education, instructs his health class. RIGHT: Outstanding teachers: Dr. Ursel Boyd, Diane L. Vachon. SECOND ROW: Dr. Benjamin Ro- buck. Dr. Paul Motely, Dr. Steven Falkenberg. 98 Academics Clubs Five proud University in- structors were chosen to re- ceive the Excellence in Teach- ing Award for the academic year, 1 986-87. Dr. Ursel Boyd, professor of foreign languages. College of Arts and Humanities; Diane L. Vachon, assistant professor of home economics. College of Applied Arts and Technology; Dr. Benjamin E. Robuck, asso- ciate professor of correctional service. College of Law En- forcement; Dr. Paul C. Motely, professor of physical educa- tion. College of Health, Phys- ical Education, Recreation and Athletics; and Dr. Steven D. Falkenburg, associate profes- sor of psychology. College of Social and Behavioral Sciences were the recipients of the high- ly esteemed award. To be eligible to receive the excellence in teaching award (ETA), a faculty member must be on a regular contract as of January 15 of the year in which the award is given and must have a faculty-load as- signment which includes 50 percent or more teaching for each of the immediately pre- ceding fall and spring semes- ters as shown by the Faculty Load Analysis or comparable report. First year faculty are not eligible for the award since they will not have taught dur- ing the preceding spring se- mester. Previous award winners are returned to the list of eligible faculty after three full aca- demic years. The voting depends on stu- dents, faculty and alumni. All students, including part-time students, are eligible to vote. Each student is permitted to vote for two teachers from a list of all eligible faculty. Faculty members are eligi- ble to vote for the ETA if they are on the list of faculty eligi- ble to receive the award, or if they are past recipients of the award. Each faculty member is allowed to vote for two col- leagues from a Isit of all eligi- ble facult irrespective of de- partment or college. All alumni who earned asso- ciate, baccalaurate, or gradu- ate degrees during the preced- ing three years are eligible to vote. Alumni are permitted to vote for two teachers from a list of all eligible faculty. A maximum of five teachers are selected for the award. While there used to be a re- striction that award winners must be from different col- leges, this rule is no longer in affect. To receive the award, the faculty member must receive at least one vote from two of the three voting groups — stu- dent, faculty, and alumni. The final decision is made by the Alumni Selection Commit- tee. This is an extremely high honor for the faculty members to be chosen through such a strict and selective process. Photo by Chip Woodson Academics Clubs 99 Colleges Provide The University takes pride in the di ersity of its student bod . The pursuit of knowl- edge — students working with- in their chosen colleges to achieve excellence — is the foundation of a university edu- cation. The College of Allied Health and Nursing focuses on de- grees pertaining to health care and maintenance. Associate degrees arc a ailable in emer- genc medical care, medical assisting technology, and nurs- ing. Bachelor degrees are available in environmental health science, medical record administration, occupational therapy, and nursing. The College of Applied Arts and TechnologN offers various degrees in agriculture, home economics, industrial educa- tion and technology, mass com- munications, and military sci- ence, including a four-year Army Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps program and a two- year Air Force ROTC pro- gram. Aviation courses in in- strumental and commercial flight are also offered. The (College of Arts and Hu- manities concentrates on the intellectual and expressi e arts. Degrees are off ered in for- eign languages, art, music, phi- losophy, religion and theater. 100 Academics C;lubs Organization and Opportunity Academics Clubs 101 The College of Business strives to prepare students for the ever-changing world of business. The college offers the following associate degrees: administrative, executive, le- gal, and medical office systems. Bachelor ' s degrees are offered in economics, accounting, computer informations sys- tems, finance, general business health care administration, real estate, and physical distri- bution management. The College of Education prepares today ' s students to become tomorrow ' s teachers. The college offers degrees in the following areas: communi- cation disorders, hearing im- paired, special education, and elementary and secondary education. The purpose of the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics is to prepare students to help soci- ety relax and be healthful. The college offers associate degrees in recreation and park lead er- ship and bachelor ' s degrees in communication health educa- tion, recreation and park ad- ministration, and school health education. 102 Academics Clubs Academics Clubs 103 The College of Law En- forcement offers courses con- cerning community service and protection. The college awards associate degrees in business and industrial securi- ty, corrections and juvenile services, fire and safety tech- nology, police administration, and security and loss preven- tion. The College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences is con- cerned with the studies of var- ious sciences. Degrees are of- fered in biology, chemistry, ge- ology, computer science, earth science, environmental re- sources, fisheries manage- ment, forensic science, math- ematics, microbiology, phys- ics, statistics, and wildlife management. The College of Social and Behavioral Sciences focuses on the social, political, economic and psychological develop- ment of mankind. The college offers the following degrees: anthropology, economics, ge- ography, history, paralegal sci- ence, political science, sociolo- gy, psychology, and social work. Photos by Chip Woodson 104 Academics Clubs Staff ' s Diversity Adds to Milestone After two months of the fall semester had passed, three ex- tremely diverse individuals were summoned to 409 Jones. A senior journalism major was informed that she was needed as the newest addition to the yearbook staff. A sophomore English major and another senior journalism major were told their titles as managing editor and photo editor were about the change. Kristi Spencer, Kristi Jen- kins and Rob Carr became co- editors of the 1987-88 Mile- stone a little late in the year. None of them seemed to re- alize the magnitude of the jobs they had accepted, but all were anxious to see how it would all work out. A three-day Associated Col- legiate Press Convention in St. Louis gave the new staff a chance to get to know each oth- er before the yearbook ' s sec- ond deadline rolled around. Although the title for all three editiors was the same, all brought a special expertise to the yearbook production pro- cess. Rob Carr, a senior journal- ism major from Independence, took photographs and orga- nized photo layouts for the book. Carr has lived in Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee and has worked for several newspapers including The Commonwealth — Journal in Somerset, The Kentucky Post in Covington and The Eastern Progress. Carr would like to become a freelance photographer or do some type of newspaper work after graduation. Kristi Jenkins, a sophomore English major from New Bos- ton, Ohio, handled layout and 106 Academics Clubs design as well as writing an oc- casional feature story. This was Jenkins ' second year on the Milestone staff, but her seventh year of yearbook experience. Jenkins said she would like to teach high school English after she graduates. She said she would also like to continue her yearbook adventures after college. Kristi Spencer, a senior jour- nalism major from Ft. Wright, is new to the yearbook staff. She has had two summer in- ternships at The Kentucky Post in Covington as a general as- signment reporter. Spencer said she would like to continue her career in print journalism for a few years, but eventually move on to broad- cast news. Photos by Tom Penegor FAR LEFT: Kristi Spencer. MIDDLE; Kristi Jenkins. LEFT: Rob Carr. ABOVE: The staflt combined diver$it ' in a unified efibrt. Ckjntributors to the 1988 Milestone: Karen Church Faula Collins Phil Cox Jackie Craiger Delinda Douglas Melanie Doyle Jennifer Feldman Susan Fragge Christie Guth Maura Kelly Mike Marsee Debbie Mollette Lisa Newcomb Stacey Overstreet Inness Probizanski Brent Risner Sheri Sparks Angie Thomas Brian Wallace Academics Clubs 107 Cheerleaders Provide Motivation Accounting Club FRONT ROW: Jerri Miller, Tammy Sidebottom, Lisa Napier, Tres.; Anthony Hudson, Pres.; Darrell Brock, V.P.; Pamela Lovell, Sec; Kimberly Egher, Carol Durham. SECOND ROW: Lisa Manuel, Melissa Marvel, Kathryn Shackleford, Patsy Kaye Samons, Robin Allen, Donna Gondzur, Amy Wells, Dana Singleton, Kim Shepperd, Debbie Carder. THIRD ROW: Ken Griffith, Adv.; William Bonny, Michael Williams, David Cannon, Rip Fasoldt, Steve Hardy, Robert Bryant, Anton Smith. 108 Academics Clubs I K American Marketing Association FRONT ROW: Wanda Smith, Douglas Eshman, Pres.; Leighan McKenzie, V.P. SECOND ROW: Julie Bau , Sec; Eileen Clawson, Tres.; Vicki DeLong, Teressa Renner. THIRD ROW: Karen Crutcher, Tommy McCoy, Samuel Dingus. OPPOSITE: The Colonel mascot is a favorite pre- game crowd motivator. LEFT: The cheerleaders perform in front of the student section at Hanger Field. College sports have re- mained one of the most popu- lar forms of entertainment in America for many years. The athletic teams provide the show, but the cheerleaders cre- ate that unmistakable atmo- sphere. The University cheerleading squad took a more traditional approach to cheering this sea- son. David Ghazi, a senior first year cheerleader from Louis- ville, said he felt that they tried to emphasize the crowd response more than difficult cheers and stunts. The squad has accepted its role as one of motivator. Mem- bers concentrated on focusing on the game as the show and the crowd support as a catalyst. The 14 members had a big responsibility. It was up to them to get the crowd into the game and keep the intensity ' up. The hard work was worth- while when they received an enthusiastic response. Ghazi said that his greatest reward from cheering was the satisfaction of supporting the team by cheering for them as well as motivating the crowd. Art Student Association AFST FRONT ROW: Shanda Bird, Robin Blair, Sec; Evette Gibson, Rebecca Davis, Tres.; Marilynda Hogue, V.P. SECOND ROW: Donald Dewey, Adv.; Alfredo Escobar, Michael Anderson, Fres.; Red, Thom Marsh. FRONT ROW: Wendell Landis, Sec.; Chip Wilmot, Smokey, Michael Mabry, V.P.; Robert Mahanna, Tres.; Gregory Fischwab, Fres. SECOND ROW: Rick Bogard, David Miska, Chris Cravens, Brett Harsh. THIRD ROW: Dudley Berthold, Jefirey Moore, Aaron Robichawt. Academics Clubs 109 It is evident the satisfaction they gain because of the work they put into their sport. The cheerleaders practice three times per week with extra hours put in for special events. One project that demanded many hours of preparation was the filming of a cheer, a side- line chant and a fight song rou- tine for submission the Univer- sal Cheerleaders Association National Competition. Cheerleading is a year round sport and their work is often overlooked. The group should be commended on the job they do as they are not on scholar- ships and only the cost of the road trips and uniforms are provided by the University. Cheerleading has taken on many different responsibilities over the years but motivation remains the top priority. Imagine college sports with- out cheerleaders. It would be a whole new and less exciting ball game. Photos by Chip Woodson AGC Association of Law Enforcement - FRONT ROW: James Kilpatrick, Sec. Treas; Fred Schaefer, Pres.; Erik Thompson. SECOND ROW: Nathan Richards, Michael Baker, Rob Robertson. THIRD ROW: Chris Elder, James Stone, V.P.; John Castanis, V.P.; Mark Gilbert. FRONT ROW: Mark Wickersham, Pres.; Trish Combs, V.P.; Jamie Daniels, Beth Holbrook, Michael Barbour. SECOND ROW: Martha Biles, Kelly Wedding, Scott Morrison, Jerry Rogers. THIRD ROW: Edward West, Mickey Lacy, Louann Bosaw. 110 Academics Clubs LEFT: Valerie Snell and Bobby Hayes switch places for a partner stunt. MASCOT: Mickey Kamer. FRONT ROW; Lori Estep, Valerie Snell, Stacev Adams, Angie Willis, Stephanie Thomas, Stacev English, Jacquie Thomas. SECOND ROW: Phil Hester, David Ghazi, Bobby Hayes, Mike King, Chris Champ, Jeff Banks, Jeff Davis. ASLP Athletic Hostesses RONT ROW: Brenda Smith, Pres.; Michael Land, V.P.; Melissa Johnson, Sec; e Blandford, Tres. SECOND ROW: Ron Nichols, Rodney Cossaboon, Zeke artins. Wade Hester. THIRD ROW: Alan Hall, George Davis, Dan Endsley, ihn Yarberry. FOXJBTH ROW: B.J. Carl, Joe Brosky, Paul Ko, James Brislin. FRONT ROW: Paula Hudson, Martha Moran, Lisa Anderson, Kristi Hamilton, Sec; Amy Abrams, Pres.; Kathryn Roddy, V.P.; .Angela Johnson, Karen Waits. SECOND ROW: Kelley Dearing, Gina Adams, Jody Charleston, Christy Hendricks, Beth Holbrook, Yvette Rice, Charlotte Tanara, Adv. THIRD ROW: Melissa Way, Adrienne Hill, Angela Kenney, Jennifer Wagner, Michele .Archer. Academics Clubs 111 KDTs Combine Sister hood and Service RIGHT: KDTs hand out candy during Sunshine Week. I wouldn ' t trade KDT ' s for anything in the world because when I was young — and still now — I love putting money in the Salvation Army pot at Christmas. One of my biggest thrills and the most fun I had during KDTs was helping out the Salvation Army by collect- ing at Wal-Mart, said Jill Blair, a senior from West Ches- ter, Ohio a member of Kappa Barristers and CIA BSNA Photo by Jody Warner FRONT ROW: Michelle Jiunta, Sec; Ed Meece, Tres.; Stephanie ToUe, Sandra Collins, Laura Larkin, Sec. Tres. SECOND ROW: Steven McCIain, V.P.; Steve Sorg, Colin Stratton, Pres.; Melissa Bellew, Polly Myers. THIRD ROW; Janet Patton, Adv.; Kevin Williams, Steve McBurnex, James Allen, Tim Messer. FRONT ROW: Myra Hawkins, Donna Simpkins, Julie Dumstorf, Pres.; Lyi Mayfield. SECOND ROW: Jenny Nienaber, Sec; Maria Conley, Mary Kemp Rhuea Combs, Lorrie Ritchie. THIRD ROW: Julia Buchanan, Laura Mitche Kathleen Warren, Stephanie Sanning, Annette Marchal, Tres. 112 Academics Clubs Delta Tau for four years. Sisterhood and Service. Those are the two elements that combine to make Kappa Delta Tau such a unique orga- nization. KDTwas formed as a service sorority March 11, 1963 under the guidance of 1 1 women. It was the University ' s first soror- ity and it is the only one of its name and type in the U.S. The biggest project that KDT took on this year was the campaign for Susan Morrissey, a former University student who suffers from a severe de- generative muscular disease. Morrissey was in need of im- mediate surgery to correct a spinal cord stimulator, which had been surgically attached to her spine in a 1985 operation. The device had malfunc- tioned and was causing a se- vere loss of muscular control. Under the guidance of KDT FRONT ROW: Joanie Brown, Kim Sheppard, Tres.; Kathleen Clark, Laura Strange, Joy Garland, Greta Cropper, Delinda Douglas, Lisa Hash, Amv Richardson, Lesley Beck, Melanie Dovle. SECOND ROW: Mandy Miller, Sharon Shepherd, Judy Simpson, Michele Bartlett, Jill Blair, Melissa Bowling, Sheila Prewitt, Charla Buschelman, Kim Beatt , Susan Carl, Sandy Hawk, Jackie Allen, Mona Dez. THIRD ROW: Jenny Bowman, Kimberly Hurd, Christ Eastwood, Kathleen Wilkinson, Tina White, Kim Carter, Lynn Rueve, Rhonda Price, Lisa Napier, Kathy Rasmusson, Sandra Collins, Susan Nordmeyer. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Phelps, Michele Hess, Susan Wilson, Sonya King, Monica Stockdale, Holly Huber, Cindy Beeler, Brett Ashcraft, Michelle D. Williams, Michele R. Williams, Marilyn Held, Tina Lowery. member Charla Bushchelman, a campus-wide fund-raising campaign was organized on Morrissey s behalf. Thanks to the hard work of KDT, Mortar Board, Alpha Gamma Delta and the College of Law Enforcement, over $3,600 was raised, exceeding the $3,000 goal. But service is not the onlv aspect of the KDT organiza- tion. Friendship and sister- hood are also vei-y important to the members. There ' s no more special gift than to give of yourself. If we just add a little ray of sunshine to one person ' s life, then we ' ve accomplished what we set out to do, said Joanie Brown, a se- nior from Hopkinsville. Black Student Union Biology Club RONT ROW: Angelina Haguely, V.P.; Wendell Lampkin, Everett Givens, lieia Booker, Sec.; Greg Jones, Pres. SECOND ROW: Michele Bollinger, itonia Holland, Francis Odong. THIRD ROW: Michael Elam, Adv.; Sherry Norton, Angela Williams, Muriel Haynes. FRONT ROW: Chris Frandsen, Chris Powers, Sec. Tres.; Chris Grimm, V.P.; Bill Leopold, Tracy Bertram, Pres. SECOND ROW: Tim Koogler, Caroline Crump, Rebecca Shackleferd, Douglas Grant, Lissa Judy. THIRD ROW: Dr. Charles EHiot, Adv.; Dr. Barbara Ramey, Adv.; DeAnna Dodson, Lynda Perry, Michelle Maggard. Academics Clubs 113 R.O.T.C. Tradition of Excellence OPPOSITE: ROTC takes aim with an M 16 rifle on the intramural fields during a training exercise. RIGHT: ROTC practices survival tech- niques. The University ' s Reserve Of- ficer ' s Training Corps (ROTC) program has established a tra- dition of excellence. Since the first class of cadets graduated in 1940, about 1,800 commissioned 2nd Lieu- tenants have passed from Eas- tern ' s campus into various areas of leadership and respon- sibility in the U.S. Army. In December 1987, the pro- gram achieved the 2nd Region Commander ' s Trophy for training excellence, chosen from among colleges across the nation. Moreover, the Army Chief of Staff selected the Universi- ty ' s program as one of the top 13 in the nation just two years ago. We have some quality stu- dents in the program, said Major Kenneth W. Duncan, M.S.I, chief of the program. Leadership is primarily that we try to instill in them, lead- ership and ethics. Cadets in the program also may have the privilege of join- ing the Ranger Club. Christian Student Fellowship Chosen Cats FRONT ROW: Bob Brown, Missy Belcher, Danny McBride, Beth Hornbuckle, Pres.; Choubert Remy, Andy Henerson, Kimberly McLoney, Clay Russell. SECOND ROW: Joe Whitaker, Kathy Ferguson, Tammy Pearson, Samantha Sheperd, Tracie Jackson, Ruby Scott, Neeta Aird, Sandy Hensley, Danielle Deal, Tracy Souder, David Holland. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Davis, Robin Redwine, Kimberly Pace, Robin Riley, Cindy Sharp, Melanie Cummins, Joe Baurett, Angela Phillips, Traci Slayton, Kimberly Keaton, Michael Souder. FOURTH ROW: Maryanne Bill, Sec; Myron Fisher, Lori Fritz, Stephanie Grooms, Tim Koogler, Craig Dundon, Ando Morrow, Mike LeVsh, Evelyn Mcintosh, Lisa Holbrook, Samuel Dingus, Beckham Eldridge, Lisa Gray, Chris O ' Brien. FRONT ROW: Kinley Sims, Martin Bradshaw, Todd Foreman, Sonya Danie SECOND ROW: Marc Frevola, Anthony Lockhart, Pres.; Kim Billings, B Woods. tamm f v iiii: Eastern ' s 2nd Region, 3rd Brigade Rangers took 3rd place in the Ranger Challenge Competition. Graded by tactical ofiFicers, the cadets are tested on such subjects as physical fitness, M-16 rifle qualification, weap- ons assembly, rope bridge com- mm petition, and 10-kilometer forced march with full packs. The ROTC cadets have a rugged daily schedule which includes physical training, leadership labs, and field train- ing exercises. They also hold an annual military ball at which they ; : . 1 wear full dress uniforms. According to Major Duncan, the training is geared toward leadership. Duncan said he feels he has produced some good leaders for the nation ' s armed forces. Photos by Eric Caulkin Explorers Club German Club ■HONT ROW: Theodore Bangenbruch, Lynn Schaefer, Angela Phillips. iECOND BOW: Tambra Vowels, TuUio Sawyers, Pres.; Archie Townsend, iusan Todd, Tres. THIRD ROW: Bruce Buchanan, Eric Newsome, Tres.; Kris ohnson FRONT ROW: Tom Bulgrin, Pres.; Sarah Ploetner, Tres.; Kathleen Kaelin, Sec.; Stuart Keames, V.P. SECOND ROW: Eric Bergstrom, Jennifer Royalty, Sharon Poynter, Anne Ransdell, Lynne Johnson, JefiF Shields. THIRD ROW: Michele Clark, Brent Boyd, Hobie Skipworth, Phill Schad, John Ryan, Richard Ford, Jennifer Marini, Greg Noble. Academics Clubs 115 Members Have Common Focus IVCF Lad Club FRONT ROW: Diane Renfroe, Hollv Ferguson, Frank Walls, Pres; Kathv Wright, Karen Ball. SECOND BOW: Tammy Padgett, Toni D ' Auria, Allison Harrop, Michele Clark, Dan Adams, Jr. THIRD ROW: Claire Porter, Richard L. Benningfield, Theresa Bryant, Bill Richmond, .Andrew Willis, Renne Grider. FRONT ROW: Rebecca Cole, V.P.; Charlotte Gentry. SECOND ROW: Micha McKinney, Bill Durham, Sec Tres.; Tom Gallagher. 116 Academics Clubs The Baptist Student Union is one of the largest and most ac- tive organizations on campus. The 200 member group has a common focus — Christ. Everyone here is on the same team. The environment is very conducive to spiritual growth, BSD President Hunter Bates said. The group branches off into many different sub-groups which include choir groups, drama clubs, missions, enlist- ment programs and even re- creational teams. The members have other in- terests on campus, such as Greek organizations. They do, however, spend whatever time they can at the BSU. Members do not have to be Baptist, with the exception of the president. Special events the BSU members are participating in this year include a weekend re- treat to Radcliff, Ky. and spring break trips to cities in North Carolina and Alabama. Weekly Tuesday night meet- ings are shuffled to give a fla- vor of variety to members. One week there might be a visiting choir group and the next week the drama club might perform a skit. Different vi lues and ideas are displayed in meeting ac- tivities. Eugene Reffett has been a member of the BSU for over four years. He said the BSU is caring people that are open, and aren ' t afraid to share their opinions. Photos bij Rob Carr OPPOSITE LEFT: Jeff VanLandingham leads The Revolution Ensemble. OPPOSITE RIGHT: A mime performs at Tuesday evening BSl ' meeting. LEFT: Members gather at the Baptist Student I ' nion for Tuesday evening service. Little Colonels Dance Team EKU Judo Team ONT ROW: Suzy Ubelhart, Tres; Becky Allgeier, Dina Lee Brown, Anne- irie Melton. SECOND ROW: Julie Reed, Dorinda Brinson, Monica Wells, bin Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Juran Parks, Advisor; Christy Harrington, Julie les, Sec; NOT PICTURED: Melinda Wood, Lisa Newcomb FRONT ROW: Sherri Myers, Cheryl Hart, Carolyn Wood, Jennifer Garcia, Laura Spicker, Craig Hagen, Sec. Treas.; Jill Luckett, V.P.; Lisa Bakes, Pres.; Ben Vanarsdale, Coach. SECOND ROW: Mark Vance, Andy Smeltzer, Scott Rose, Dawn Smith, Doug Messer, Carole Davis, David Rose, Charlene Holbrook, Nancy Johnson, Linda Trent. THIRD ROW: Charles Ward, Rhonda Frewitt, Adam Houghton, Donnie Sweeney, Gary Liter, Shaun Stevens, Jeff Randolph, C.J. Ko, Lyn Borders, Linda Burdick. Academics Clubs 117 RHA Acts as Liaison OPPOSITE: President Michael Lewis opens the meeting in the Powell Building. RIGHT: Cindy Keels voices her opinion on a motion. Horticulture Club NSSLHA FRONT ROW: Kelli Holbrook, Rosemarie Helfrinch, Connie Riley, Tres.; Owen Shackelford, V.F.; Kevin Wilson. SECOND ROW: Tom Knight, Adv.; John Ryan, Vernon Shackelford, Jeff Dapper, DougTerrill. THIRD ROW: Kelly Laswell, Pres.; Jeff Jones, Elgin Cottrill, Johnny Collett, Stevie Black, Adv. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Held, Sec.; Karen Stapf, Libby Harford. SECOl ROW: Susan Turner, Tres.; Kim Ball, Kim Stinson, Mary Ramsey. THI ROW: Dr. Sue Mahanna-Boden, Adv.; Tina Lowery, Michelle Alexander. lis Academics Clubs DB The Residence Hall Associ- ation, which serves as a liaison between students in campus housing and the University ad- ministration is one of two stu- dent government organiza- tions. Through officers ' retreats and attendance at state, re- gional, and national confer- ences, hall government mem- bers acquire new program- ming ideas and ideas for residence improvements. The RHA is able to improve many aspects of the Residence Hall community by imple- menting those ideas. Each member of the RHA is continually striving to make the student living environ- ment better. The RHA encourages cam- pus involvement by sponsor- ing the annual Monster Bash and Spring Bridal Show. The organization also has stickers made for each football game to encourage spirit. Their community involve- ment includes the Red Cross Blood drives and the United Way campaign. The Resident hall communi- ty raised over $2,600 this year for the United Way. RHA has recommended changes in the Residence Halls which include extended open house hours, and hall improve- ments. The newly formed Resident Safetv Committee was de- signed to improve safet for residents. Several areas were stressed during RSC ' s safety week in- cluding rape prevention, theft prevention and fire safety. The RHA has made many improvements in Resident Hall life. By working together, members said they feel any- thing is possible. Photos by E ric Caulkin Recreation Club RHA lONT ROW: Arminta MuUins, Sec.; Dawn Summerville, Tres.; Lisa White, ' .; Jennifer Wagner, Pres. SECOND ROW: Susan Wooten, Margaret Mealey, san Nordmeyer, Richard B. Croft. THIRD ROW: Lori Benson, Todd awford, David Baldridge, Arick McNiel. FOURTH ROW: Don George, irion Ogden. FRONT ROW: Lynn Whayne, Adv.; Karen Abemathy, V.P.; Michael Lewis, Pres.; Debbie Dawson, Tres. SECOND ROW: Jenny Magrane, Cindy Keel, Rebecca Smith, Wanda Abell, Stephanie Tolle, Jackie Bray, Heather King, Trish Simkins, Nina Conyers. THIRD ROW: Susan Key, Brenda Coble, Faye Stone, Steve Parsons, James Hamilton, Jim Wihebrink, Mark Hughes. FOLTRTH ROW: Kristen Davis, Lori Welliver, Bobbie Jo Mattox. Academics Clubs 119 Senators ' Work Rewarded With Retreat After a controversial elec- tion, the University Student Senate organization under- went a revitalization program under the direction of Student Senate President David Nusz. Nusz, a senior speech com- munications major from Lex- ington, said the goals set for the senate this year were to in- crease the number of members and make the organization more visible to the student body. Nusz said an election was held in early February which brought in 27 new Senators to complete filling the senate. Nusz said the senate solicit- ed input from the University students by sending out ques- tionnaires and flyers. Members of the senate also went to Frankfort in February to represent the university at a rally for higher education. OPPOSITE: Student senators relax and have fun at the Kentucky Dam N ' illage. RIGHT: The tall semester hegan with a retreat to get acquainted and make some plans. Spaceforce Student Alumni Association — FRONT ROW: Renee Railey, Treas.; Susan Guthier, Christy Hendricks, Sec; Laurie Elstone, V.P.; Joni Stephens, Pres.; Virginia Jinks, Adv. SECOND ROW: Alana Insko, Allyson Leslie, Kim Robertson. Anne Recktenwald, Debbie Davis, Patti Toley, Becky Allgeier, Judy Kincer. THIRD ROW: Garj Lyn Williams, Kimberly Tipton, Jana Davis, Sammy Mills, Tina Johnson, Colleen Moran, Phillip Sebead. 120 Academics Clubs FRONT ROW: Jill Blair, Sec. Treas.; C. Delinda Douglas, Pres.; Deb Dawson, V.P.; SECOND ROW: Heidi Uhl, Lori Virgin, Lynne Johnson, Tarn Arnold, Teressa Renner, Adrienne Cole. THIRD ROW: Lisa Niehaus, Meli Riffle, Ed Meece, Bobby Hart, Lisa McGowan, Martha Kinker. FOURTH RO Jodi England, Mike York, Danny McBride, Julie Baumann, C. Hunter Ba Gregory Simpson, Jonda Gabbard. ' ■ - - ' ■• ' ■ ' - - ' - In Gov. Wallace Wilkinson ' s proposed budget, higher edu- cation received minimal fund- ing. The problems with finan- cial aid will hit Eastern extra hard since around 85 percent of the students here receive fi- nancial aid, he said. Other important projects completed this year by the sen- ate include renovating the stu- dent grill, organizing a Watch- dog Committee to monitor school issues, and setting up a 24 hour hotline for students to call the senate on if they have problems. Xusz said he is pleased with the progress of the senate this ear. We wanted this year to be a rebuilding year, he said. Nusz said he feels more stu- dents are familiar with the goals of the senate now. Photos by Eric Caulkin SADA Student Association RONT ROW: Tracy Marlowe, Beverly Girton, Meg Dorough, Treas.; ECOND ROW: Carol Baugh, Brenda Gross, Veronica Akins, Beth Sullivan. HIRD ROW: Sharon Borig, Pres.; Cindy Massman, Christy Eastwood. FRONT ROW: Stacey Lueken, Laura Larkin, Jim Acquaviva, David Nusz, Pres.; Tricia Stewart, V.P.; Jean Lambers, Dan Harmon, Mickey Lacy. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Cole, Lisa McBride, Carla Lindsay, Ron Nichols, Rodney Gilstrap, Aaron Collier, Tom Bauer, Martha Moran, David Compton. THIRD ROW: Leighan McKenzie, Judy Simpson, Lisa Hash, Tony Catalano, Jim Lally, Eddie Baker, Kristi Huber, Polly Myers, Randall Sparks, Monice Covington, Brad Butler. FOURTH ROW: John Coyer, McKinley Dailey, Robert McCool, Jill Blair, Christine Zirkelbach, Alice Chadwell, Amber Morris, John Osborne, Pat Hirsh, Mark Smith, Ellen Strange, Eric Collins, Joseph Miller. Students Gain Safety Awareness OPPOSITE: Karen Aberiiatliy reviews a health awareness computer quiz in the Powell Building. Right: Information on health ser- vices for students was a ailable in the Powell Building. SAHI SOTA FRONT ROW: Kathy Wright, Dark Isaacs, Tyler Sutton, Angie Paul. SECOND ROW: Lori Fitzgerald, Stephanie Deaton, Jean Andrews, Pani McGaughey. 122 Academics Clubs FRONT ROW: Jon na Hendrichs, Sec; Dan Pohlgeers, V.P.; Lisa McGowai Pres.; Susan Cesser, Trea,s. SECOND ROW: Ed Worrell, Deanna Richte Elaine Barnett, Lisa Niehaus, Karin Hatler, Kathy Tillman, Kathv Culve THIRD ROW: Michele Hess, Kathy Keiris, Lynne Johnson, Heidi Uhl, Kare Wilson, Caria Spence, Julie Duvall, Linda Whitten, Linda Browning, Juli Cockerham, Leo Johnson, Melissa Riffle, Lori Heatherly, Darlene Hughe Diane Whitaker, Alice Chadwell, Brenda Workman. A college campus is like a small community within itself. And many students live under the facade that their communi- ty is absolutely safe. Residence Hall Association sponsored a Safety Week this year in an attempt to inform students of some of the existing dangers. Activities were scheduled across campus dealing with to- pics such as rape, theft, fire and safe sex. In addition to speeches and films, a table was set up in the Powell Building to entertain qu estions from students. Departments that aided RHA during Safety Week in- cluded student affairs, hous- ing, fire safety and theatre. A spokesman for the RHA said the group was pleased with its first Safety Week. A few students may take ex- tra precautions on campus. Photos by Mike Morris — Student Paralegal Association Phi Beta Lambda ' RONT ROW: Amy Darnell, Frances Allard, Melissa Cunningham, V.R; ohnna Shearer, Pres.; Anita Denham, Treas.; NOT PICTURED: Amy Cruea, rheresa demons. SECOND ROW: Sandra Collins, Norma Allen, BethMoffett, Om Kincaid. THIRD ROW: Beth Knoblock, Kristin Jones, Chris Schoburg, Dr. im MeCord, Adv. FRONT ROW: Larry Miles, Pres.; Johnna Shearer, V.P.; Mary ' Brown, V.R; Jackie White, Sec; Steve Suttles, Treas.; Tabatha Quarles, Lisa Cheatham, Patty Baumann, Dr. Bertee dkins. Adv. SECONT) ROW: Kiraberly Johnson, Paula Hudson, Fatti Foley, Betty Southern, Ramona Pointer, Malissa Ratliff, Carrie Barnes, Tina McKinney, Sheri Dyke. THIRD ROW: Carlyle Shearer, Amy Crown, Darla Sayler, Richard Ford, Don Evans, Jeff Goderwis, Jason Jarrells, Jeff DeLong, Chad Covey. Academics Clubs 123 THE EASTERN PROGRESS: Underestimated Experience OPPOSITE: Photo editor. Mike Morris at the SAE County Fair. TOP: Keith Howard, man- aging editor, pastes up the People Poll. ABOVE: The dictionary is a valuable tool for sports editor Brent Risner. Phil Bowling, Jamie Baker, Mike Morris, Amy Caudill, Brent Risner. Lisa Borders. Jennifer Feldman. Jackie Hinkle, Donna Pace, Tom Marsh, Keith Howard, Mike Marsee. 124 Academics Clubs It ' s Thursday morning, and the t ' pical University student picks up this week ' s edition of The Eastern Progress on his way to class. He absorbs Po- lice Beat and People Poll, a few other stories and a fast- food coupon or two, and the paper is probably discarded by midafternoon. The student feels he is well- informed about what has hap- pened on campus over the past week. But what he doesn ' t know is the tremendous amount of time and energy that has gone into producing the campus newspaper. The amount of work we do in such a short time is almost unreal, said Mike Marsee, the editor. We have such a small staff, so we really have to keep moving. I never appreciated the Progress until I joined the staff, said copy editor Jackie Hinkle. Now that I ' ve seen all the long hours of hard work put into the paper, I can appre- ciate what we have. Although the Progress is the often maligned by students, faculty and others in the uni- versity community, Marsee said he feels it is an important part of the University. No matter how much they talk about us, they still read the paper on Thursday, he said. I think the Progress is mis- understood by many people on campus, Marsee said. They ' ve got to realize we ' re real people. We ' re students with assignments and exams and all the other problems of students. But Marsee said the staff shouldn ' t use its student status as an excuse. When we make a mistake, we can ' t say, ' Well we ' re just students what do you expect? ' But students aren ' t the only ones involved with the Prog- ress. Dr. Elizabeth Fraas, a 10- year veteran of the Depart- ment of Mass Communica- tions, now sei ves as Progress adviser. She said she better ap- preciates the work that goes into the paper. I never knew there was that much work involved in putting out a weekly paper, Fraas said. It ' s been a learning and growing experience for me as well as the staff. Photos by Rob Carr Academics Clubs 125 class Combines Sciences OPPOSITK, Drs. Jdhn Mon- rad and Dous Rfviiiilds coni- biiu- the lespmisibilitit ' s iif the chiss. RICiri: l)i. John Moniad near ' , his (AM 315 presentation to non-science niaj(ns. ALPHA PHI SIGMA Criminal Justice Honor Society ALPHA PSI OMEGA Theater Honor Society FRONT ROW: Patricia Combs, Tammy Keita, Adrienne M. Cole, Pres.; SECOND ROW: Damon A. Fei uson. V.P.; David Nusz, Caroline L. Atkins, Sherri A. Rhodus. THIRD ROW: Andy Bethard, Mark Faster, Mark WIckersham, Richard Givan, Adv. Not pictured: Kelly Wedding, Sec. FRONT ROW: Laura Edwards, Mike Harmon, Sec; Shawn Sheton, Fa Matthews, Pres.; Not pictured: Dwight Craft, Wes SchoflFner, V.P.; Mindy Isi Tres.; Christie Tate, John Leenerts, Homer Tracy, Adv. 126 Academics Clubs when Drs. John Monrad and Doug Reynolds set out to teach a new science chiss, they didn ' t know exactly what they were creating. What they ended up creat- ing was CMN 315, a general education class aimed at the non-science major. Both instructors wanted to come up with a class that would cover the basics of sci- ence, without going into too much detail about any one sub- ject. CMN .M5 combines geology, biology and astronomy. While many students think of general education science classes as dull and boring, CMN offers insight into such interesting topics as the big bang theory, continental drift and reasons for the extinction of the dinosaurs. Monrad covers the material that relates to geology while Reynolds teaches the material that concerns the natural sci- ence aspect. While team teaching isn t that common, both instructors feel that it benefits both the studen ts and themselves. Phil Bowling, a senior from Flatwoods who took the class in the fall semester, felt team teaching the class was good in a lot ot ways. You didn ' t get bored by ei- ther instructor ' s lecture, said Bowling. Monrad looks at team teach- ing as a way of having someone in the class to question your lecture. It s good to have someone to keep me on my toes, ' said Monrad. Photos by Rob Carr DELTA OMICRON Music Honor Society DELTA SIGMA RHO Communications Honorary ONT ROW: Carol L. Collins, Jody Anne Smith, Amy Kemp, Gay Lynn Hays, rla K. Hinkle, Joseph H. Briley, 1st V.P. SECOND ROW: Kathi Keeney, bert Paugh, Pres.; Kimberly Pace, Kimberly Robertson, Rebecca mtington, April Brumfield, Tina Bohannon, Sec; Jennifer Stansbury. [IRD ROW: Martha Kittle, Robin Livezey, Tres.; Duane Crowe, 2nd V.P.; urel Robison, Marcha Webb, Jen Starr, Joey Pittman, Elisa Poe. FRONT ROW: William A. Brantley, Jr., Kristina Kelling, V.P.; Max B. Huss, Adv. Academics Clubs 127 Journalists Experience Unique Opportunity A 400-level communications class gave journalism students the unique opportunit) to co - er issues confronting the 1988 Kentuck) General Assembly for newspapers across the state. The legislati e reporting class gave the students a pro- fessional outlet for supei v ' ised writing. Each of the 1.3 students were assigned to a newspaper. Stu- dents wrote for such publica- tions as the Boone Count Re- corder, the Larue Herald- OPPOSITE; Attorney General Fred ((man led an iniprornptn pi ' ess conference w itli Ini- versit stcidcnts. KICUT: Gov. Wallace Wil- kinson explains part ol his biiduet to JeH New- ton, who widte loi the lieoriietown News and Times, tollowinu his speech to the leeislatm ' e. DELTA TAU ALPHA Agriculture Honor Society GAMMA BETA PHI National Honor Society FRONT ROW: Bonnie Sue O ' Flvnn, V.P.; Mike Kuchenbrod, 2nd V.P.; Charlie Daniell, Dr. Dwight Barkley, .Adv. SECOND ROW: John K. Ryan, Rick Hynson, Kelly Laswell, Sec; Barry Hon, Mike Saylors, Prcs. 12S Academics Clubs FRONT ROW: Brenda Coble, Bobby Hart, Tres.; Jill Blair, Jeff Blair, Pr Mike Hogg, m Caudill, . my Franklin. Martha Moran. SECOND RO Melissa Galloway, Madonna Klein, Jenny Grace, Lisa Niehaus, Sandy Phel Debbie A. Holt, Colleen Kelly Moran, Suzanne Voisard, Connie Griffis, Loua Bosaw. THIRD ROW: Susan Weithman, Faith Matthews, Christopher Bi Linda Whitten, . my Winipsett, Cheryl Frasher, Becki Combs, Martina . tki Daria Isaacs, Angle Paul. FOl ' RTH ROW: Sarah Ploetner, Kathy Gray, Chai Coleman, Debbie Dawson, Heidi Uhl, Valerie Stocker, Theresa Ward, Mich Clark. News, the Rich mond Register and the Casey County News. The journaHsm majors were expected to establish contacts with the legislators for their newspaper coverage area and write one story a week dealing with the issues that confronted them. Important topics covered by the class include sex education in schools, a state lottery, and Gov. Wilkinson ' s budget. Dr. Elizabeth Fraas trans- ported a van full of students each week to the capitol to en- courage face-to-face inter- views between the students and key legislators. The class was exposed to sev- eral aspects of its future ca- reers including deadlines, long hours and sometimes not get- ting the story. But the group had some- thing tangible to keep from the class. Newspaper clippings to prove their valuable experi- ence. Fraas also kept copies for herself to show to the next EKU legislative network. Photos by Rob Carr KAPPA DELTA PI Education Honorary KAPPA MU EPSILON Math Honor Society lONT ROW: Dr. Glynn Creamer, Adv. Cheryl Villadsen, Lori Lutes, Sec; lie Seherer, Tres.; Cinda Kuntz, V.P.; Carla Blevins, Pres.; Dr. Roberta C. sndricks. Adv. SECOND ROW: Melissa Gallowayv Karen Gaines, Melissa ock. Holly Ferguson, Stephanie Ellis, Ednina Grimes, Brenda Coble, luvenia Douglas, Bruce Smith, Donna Jean Wheelson. THIRD ROW: sborah Myers, Angela Arnold, Carol Townsend, Pam Newell, Nancy Gander, leresa Meade, Melinda Duncan, Annete Carter, Debra Hickensmith, Melissa hnson, Jennifer Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Kim Ball, Sarah Poletner, Ruth ontgomery, Carla CoflFey, Jill Blair, Debbie Dawson, Sandra Phelps, Cindy arp, Beth Hombuckle, Kim Gibson, Dottie Smith. FRONT ROW: Pat Costello, Adv.; Wanda Brown, Dave Boldei-j ' , Tres.; Don Steinburg, V.F.; Brenda Coble, Pres. SECOND ROW: Stephen Boggs, Judy Mayes, Amy Witzerman. Melinda Dolen, Karri Kearns. THIRD ROW: Beckham T. Eldridge. David Polakovs, Jennifer Wolfe, Wally Siddiqui, Bobby Hart. Academics Clubs 129 20 Officers Protect 20,000 Individuals The UniverisU Division of Public Safety is a small police department acting to protect a small community. Many students think of the campus police as security guards. But they ' re not. Campus police respond to the same types of calls as any other police departments, said Lt. Jeri- Sowers. Fourteen police officers and about six cadet officers re- spond to calls for theft, domes- tic disputes, DLT and AI occur- rences and even loud music complaints. Sowers said the theft reports are the most unnecessary. If students would just take basic precautions like locking their dorm rooms, we wouldn ' t have so many calls, he said. Sowers said vei ' few thefts are done by forceable entry — most thieves on campus simply walk through open or un- locked doors. Sowers said the public safety division is responsible for about 20,000 people during the dav when the faculty and staff are on campus. The officers have two marked cruisers to drive, while most cadets travel on foot. The cadets are mostly stu- dents who are hired through a work study program to make some extra money or to get some on-the-job experience with the department. Sowers said the jurisdiction of the department is any street through, by or bordering prop- erty owned by the University. Photos by Jody Warner LAMBDA SIGMA Sophomore Honor Society MORTAR BOARD Senior Honorary FRONT ROW: Cheryl Meek, Sec; Lisa Malloy, Laura Patton, Pres.; Felicia Ross, V.P.; Mar Ann Read, Sonya Lewis. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Robinson, Adrienne Cole, Sr. Adv.; Alice York, Sr. Adv.; Lisa Niehaus, Jr. Adv.; Heidi Uhl, Jr. Adv.; Melissa Bowling, Michele Clark, Marya Crank, Sandy Sego, Lee Music. THIRD ROW: Diana Ball, Liessel Vice, .Anne Henderson Deck, Annie Sue Cambrel, Tom McCurry, Christopher Bird, David Bryant, Sr. .Adv.; Bobby Hart, Jr. .Adv.; Kim Vincent Michelle Burdett, Sue Voisard, Connie Criffis. FRONT ROW; David Childrey, Martha Kinker, Andinenne Cole, Jill Blair, V Kevin Link, Pres.; Brenda Cole, Tres.; Karen Gaines, Sec; Melissa Callow SECOND ROW: Alice York, Charla Buschelman, Jenny Grace, Patricia Com Amy Witzerman, Ellen Strange, TeiTi Sweenev, Michelle .Alexander, P Woltenberg. THIRD ROW: Beckham T. Eldridge, David Bryant, Colleen Ki Moran, Linda Whitten, Deanna Richter, Lisa McGowan, Maryanne Bill, Ji Baumann. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Two campus police offi- cers frisk a DUI suspect. OPPOSITE LEFT: Campus security officer works at a University basketball game. PHI ALPHA THETA History Honorary PHI EPSILON KAPPA Physical Education Honorary RONT ROW: Janet White, Pres.; Craig Eastham, Elizabeth Crawford. ECOND ROW: William Joseph Sariego, Guy Sanderson, Sharon Richardson, P.; William Scott Brown. THIRD ROW: Tim Kiflmeyer, David L. HUl, ichael D. Gordon, Bandy B. Fuller. FRONT ROW: Brian Ebel, Tres.; Deanna Lippert, Sec; Kathleen MuiTay, Jamieson Giefer. SECOND ROW: David Br ant, Pres.; Holly Heitzman, Kim Roddy, Chailene Haydon. THIRD ROW: Rich Walker, Denise Doming, Sudan Dayton, Hal Holmes, Adv. Academics Clubs 131 Computer Usage Expands OPPOSITE: C:nmpiitcis are a ail- able to all students i)ii the main floor of the C:rabbe Librai ). RIGHT: To- niorrou teachers use toda s tech- noloj; to cle elop theii- skills. Computers are the va e of the future, and the University is catching the va e. The e t e n s i e campus computer network is being used by students of e ery major, not just computer science. S stem network manager, Melvin Alcorn, said he sees more and more non- traditional computer users sitting at terminals. Students taking courses like health and even biological sciences are expected to complete exercises on the campus mini computers located in the library, the Combs Building, and in arious dormitories. But classes aren ' t the onh incentive for students to want to learn their wa% around the PHI MU ALPHA Music Honorary PHI SIGMA Biology Honorary FRONT ROW: John Leslie Frantis. Oa id Alexander, C:hri Querr , Richard Crosby. Adv.; SEC:OM3 ROW: Dan Duncan, Ad .: Scott Tomiison, V.P; Steve Cox, Gres Robinson, Tom Mueller. THIRD ROW: jefl ' anlandin(;ham, Tres.; Randy Crawford, Da id C:hrisnion. Dan Bisig. Pres.; Jefl Byrd. KOI RTII ROW: Tim Hart, Sec; tMiarles Reineken, CMiris Sinionsen, Neil Jackson, Walter Cilliam. 132 Academics Clubs FRONT ROW: Scott Stephens, Pres.; Dr. Barbara Ramev, Adv.; Chris Crowdi X.F. SECOND ROW: Chuck Hutchins, Terreny Xavier, David E. McChesm Tom Gallagher. keyboard. Campus computers are also being used for personal purposes like creating resumes and writing master ' s theses. Alcorn said one no longer has to be a programmer to utilize computers. There is a need for computer literacy. he said. Everyone should be familiar with how they work. Because computers have become so popular, it is sometimes difficult to find an open terminal. Students are required to sign up to use the computers in the Combs Building and many get up early to catch a seat at the terminals in the dorms each morning. Photos Inj Chip Woodson PHI UPSILON OMICRON Home Economics Honorary PI OMEGA PI Business Education Honorai-y RONT ROW: Laura Mortara, Sheila Prewitt, Treas.; Brenda Gross, Pres. ECOND ROW: Susan Leisge, Julie Pecoraw, Charlotte Sebastian, Veronica kins, V.R THIRD ROW: Sharon Boi-g, Michelle Martini, Shawnna Webster, :hrist) ' Eastwood. FRONT ROW: Lisa Godby, V.R; Gary Wiseman, Pres. SECOND ROW: Melanie Doyle, Dr. Janna Vice, Adv.; Steve Grove, Tres. THIRD ROW: Dr. Myrena Jennings, Adv.; Donna C. Williams, Sec; Jeanette Davidson. Academics Clubs 133 Students Gain Experience Through OPPOSITE: Nursing major Michelle Warn- dorf Of I ' nion practices drawing solution in a hypodermic needle. BKl.OW: A nursing ma- jor practices giving shots in a dummy arm to watch the results. PSI CHI Nursing students at the Uni- versity sa one of the most en- joyable aspects of cHnicals is witnessing the birth of a new- born bab . Other tasks that are not so enjoyable for the students in- clude bathing patients and emptying bedpans. But the pros must outweigh the eons because over 800 stu- dents in the College of Allied Health and Nursing complete clinicals each semester. Nursing majors comprise the majoritv of those students. The College of Allied Health and Nursing boasts an enroll- ment of 1,000. Clinicals are one part of the Photo bij Chip Woodsoit SIGMA PHI SIGMA Psychology Honorary Physics Honorai ' y FRONT ROW: Debra Holt, Pres.; Maura Kellv V.P.; . drienne Cole, Sec: SECOND ROW: Scott Cordon, Treas.; Connie Mason, Dawna East. THFRD ROW: William H. Watkins, .Adv.; Jerilyn Havward, David Wiekersham. FRONT ROW: Tammv Hooper, Sec; Robert Engelhart, Treas.; SECONI ROW: .Alan Ewing, V.P.; Paul Oligee, Pres. 134 Academics Clubs Clinicals academics necessan- to receive a degree from the college. Students participate in clini- cals their sophomore ear. Some go one da a week for eight hours while others go two da s a week for tour hours, depending on the instructor. Clinicals allow the students to get hands-on experience and a look at what their future jobs will be like. Many nursing majors decide upon a preferred field to spe- cialize in during clinicals also. Fields the students gain ex- posure to include obstetrics, pediatrics, geriatrics, home health care and psychiatric nursing. SIGMA TAU DELTA English Honorai-y Photo bii Rob Carr SIGMA TAU PI Business Honorai v RONT ROW: Robin Riley, Melissa Bellew, Pres.; Sandy Moore, Sec. Tieas.: mes Adams. SECOND ROW: Barbara Gehert. Chris Propp. Kimberly eaten. Colleen Kelly Moran, V.P.; Lori Gregorson, Angela Phillips. THIRD OW: Dr. Robert E. Burkhart, Adv.; G. Hunter Bates, Ginger McDaniel, Tricia . Davis, Dr. Dorothy Sutton, Adv. FRONT ROW: Samuel Dingus, Kimberly Davis, Donna C. Williams. Cynthia Cash, Lesha Singleton, Marianne Bill, Kristv Nolan, Anton N. Smith, Melissa Mann. Debbie Carder. SECOND ROW: Fred Engle, Ad .•, Delia Eddy, Kimberly Ward, Carolyn Hannah, Sherrie Lamkin, Martina . tkins, Sheri Dvke, Kimberlv Egner, Mitzi Jordan. Melissa Bowling, Melanie Doyle, Douglas Eshman. THIRD ROW: Kim Shepperd, Treas.; Carol Durham, V.P.; Julie Baugh, Fres.; Jud ' Simpson, Sec; Wanda Daugherty. -Academics Clubs 135 International OPPOSITE TOP: Charles Hclmuth poses in front of Miguelangelo ' s David in Rome. OP- POSITE BOTTOM: KIES students rest from sight seeing in Rome. TOP: iew of Rome. ABOVE: KIES students pose with Charles Helmuth in Rome. Who wants to go to classes during the summer? Even worse, who wants to live with their professors while they ' re taking those classes? For art students going to Ita- ly this summer with University art professor Charles Helmuth and other faculty members in- volved in the Kentucky Insti- tute for European Studies, these questions are answered with an exuberant me, and when do we go. Helmuth said KIES students study abroad for five weeks in either Austria, France, Spain, Germany, or Italy. After the five week study period, the stu- dent is free to travel through- out Europe using the student Eurail Youth pass, an extensive European train system. Since the student ' s round- trip plane ticket is valid for three months, the students may see the sights of Europe for nearly two months, Hel- muth said. While studying abroad, stu- dents may live with European families or in small hotels which house, not only the stu- dents, but also the professors. When you live with stu- dents, you get more involved with them, Helmuth said. You have breakfast with them. You have dinner with them. 136 . cademics Clubs Experience Helmuth has been traveling abroad with KIES students since 1979. I taught in the Austrian program first, said Hehnuth. I taught there three or four summers, but then I was asked to develop a program in Italy. Helmuth said he started teaching in Ital for KIES be- cause they wanted to start a program focused on art and they knew he loved the coun- ti ' y. The Italian program is fo- cused more on art histor ' , stu- dio art and some Italian lan- guage, but language isn ' t the primal ' ' objective, said Hel- muth. Forty art students from around the counti-y will study in Florence, Italy with profes- sors from six state universities. Helmuth said the same prob- lems pop up every summer. Some people don ' t have ac- cess to their Big Macs and oth- ers g et home sick, ' Helmuth said. Praising the program for not only its quality of education, but also the exposure students get from traveling abroad, Hel- muth said, It ' s a different ex- perience to make you think about what you are and what you are doing. Photos by Betsy Kurzinger JH Academics Clubs 137 The Association of Fire Sci- ence Technicians strives to spread the fire sen ices creed: To preserve life, protect prop- erty and to promote safety. The A.F.S.T. is a professional organization for students ma- joring in fire and safety engi- neering technology and relat- ed fields such as security and loss pi ' evention, forensic sci- ence, emergenc medical care and environmental health sci- ence. The members attend work- shops, conferences and compe- titions on topics like industrial risk management, fire protec- tion engineering, fire and ar- son investigation, and emer- gency medical services. The A.F.S.T. has various public education and public relations projects ranging from providing first aid ser- vices for Special Olympics to fire extinguisher training for dormitory resident assistants. The group also plans fire safety programs targeted at lo- cal elementai-y students. The members of the associ- ation spend many hours of their time promoting the Uni- versity ' s fire and safety pro- gram which is ranked the third Photo by Rob Carr best one of its kind in the Unit- ed States. The A.F.S.T., along with the fire program at the university is continuously growing. The fire program has recent- ly been given approval by the Board of Regents to build a new fire and safety laboratory on Mall Drive which should be completed by fall 1988. 138 Academics Clubs AFST has serious goals OPPOSITE: The Iniversih ' s fire and safet ' program is among the best program in the countn.. LEFT: The department schedules mock disasters to give the students realistic experiences. BELOW: Senior fire and safety engineering major, Jon Gift, takes a break from the drill. Photo by Rob Can- Photo by Jody Warner . cademics Clubs 139 Dairy Operated Like Family Business Not many students know that campus land acquainted with touchdowns and field goals used to be land for graz- ing and dairy herding. The Stateland Dairy moved from the spot where Hanger Field is today. Agriculture majors and farm employees at Stateland know many trivial tidbits about their dairy that can be attributed to intense pride. The dairy is ranked in the top 20 of its kind in the coun- try as well as boosting state- of-the-art equipment. I think that says quite a lot for the agricultural program here, said Dale Rothwell, farm manager. Rothwell is no longer a stu- dent, but he is a University graduate. Many students come to the University seeking an agricul- tural education and use it as a tool for everything from farm work to farm management. In any event the student is given a unique chance to re- ceive hands-on technical ex- perience while learning the- ories in the classroom. The dairy is operated just like a typical American dairy farm. The cows are milked twice daily, forage is raised there to feed them and calves are raised there. Agriculture students note that every cow at the farm can be traced back to the original five cows. It may sound silly, but they ' re like a big family to me, Rothwell said. The cows are even given names like Angel, Vickie, Marcy and Punkin. Like a regular dairy farm, Stateland seeks to return a profit. Milk from the farm is sent to London, Ky. where it is processed and then sold un- der the Flavor-Rich label. Photos by Chip Woodson 140 Academics Clubs I TOP LEFT: The Stateland Dair is located across the Eastern Bv-Pass near the Perkins Building. TOP RIGHT: Students review a dair anal ' zing machine that computes the amount of milk produced daily. LEFT: Stu- dent puts milkers on one of the cows. Academics Clubs 141 December Graduates Honored TOP: Dr. David Gale, dean of the college of Allied Health and Nursing, pre- sents diplomas to his gradu- ates. BOTTOM: Gradu- ation is an important mile- stone to be shared with family. OPPOSITE: Design major (Clarence C laypoole and Ron Isaacs discuss the College of Arts and Human- ities ' ceremony in the lobby of the Foster Building. Photo by Chip Woodson Photo by Marie Mitchell 142 Academics Clubs In the past, students at the University strived to graduate in the spring in order to par- ticipate in the elaborate cere- mony. But this year December graduates were honored with ceremonies and receptions for each of the nine colleges. Previously, December graduates assembled together in the Keen Johnson Building with no separation of the col- leges. College deans said the new method is definitely an im- provement. Many deans had heard com- plaints of overcrowding at the traditional ceremonies. Many students simply did not attend to avoid the hassle. I think many students felt it wasn ' t sufficient, and I tend to agree, said Dr. Dixon A. Barr, Dean of the College of Educa- tion. Dr. John Rowlett, vice presi- dent for academic affairs, asked respective deans to han- Photo by Marie Mitchell die graduation ceremonies for their own colleges this year. I think we ' ve enhanced what they ' ve been doing be- fore, Rowlett said. The ceremonies were for- mal and degree candidates wore the traditional caps and gowns. Some colleges gave special honors at the ceremonies that were held in buildings across campus. Academics clubs 143 OPPOSITE: Hanger Field was the sight of Spring Commencement. RIGHT: Elizabeth Sidwell waves to her family and friends during Commencement. BELOW: Steve Lincoln scans the full crowd for his parents. 144 . cademics Clubs f 4. X ' W •s . Mj  V: if. -cT ' u . Pride, relief and anxiety are as much a part of graduation as diplomas, tears, and mortar boards. The University con- ferred 1,222 degrees during the 80th spring commence- ment exercises at Hanger Field on May 9. Donald R. Disney, a mem- ber of the University ' s Founda- tion Board of Directors, was the featured speaker. Disney attended the University in 1962-1963 and sei- es as chair- man of the board of United Medical Corporation, Orlan- do. Traditional summer com- mencement in the Van Pern- sen Amphitheatre was held July 20. The speaker was 1954 University gr aduate Robert Morgan, president of Cincin- nati Financial Corporation. More than 430 degrees were presented to the candidates. The graduates college ca- reer ended much as it began — pride of accomplishment, re- lief of an ending, and anxiety toward a beginning. Photos by Rob Carr -f f Academics Clubs 145 AKA Ben-AAn-KA AOn AXA ArA OKT«Ai:e OAe«AZ« Fi oto 1)1 Riili Carr ' TOP: Chi-O, Beth Ann Mauney, blows a ping-pong ball across Palmer Field at the Sigma Chi Derby. ABOVE: SAEs relax after the County Fair Whopper Eating Contest. LEFT: Candlelight ceremony in the Ravine is a major rush function for Eastern sororities. - - - ZOB«OBI AKA Ben«AAn«KA.AOn«AXA ArA OKT«ASe 146 Greeks [KA . KAe • ZAE • KA • EX • OM • ZN • riBO . Sn • XQ • TKE • ex • A Group Acting As One Photo by Rob Carr A quest for sisterhood or brotherhood, a yearning to be accepted, and a need to make a diflFerence. These are some of the rea- sons a student may choose to join a campus fraternity or so- rority. From the rush functions to philanthropy science projects. going Greek work toward a means hard common goal by a group acting as one. Those who have been fol- lowers suddenly become lead- ers as presidents, pledge class trainers, rush chairmen and even members of Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Coun- cil. But being Greek is not all ac- tivities and functions. Fraternities and sororities stress meaningful goals such as academic achievement and personal development. Through Greek involve- ment, lifetime bonds of friend- ship are formed and cherished memories are created. [)Ae«AZ nKA KA0 XAE KA«XX OM«XN nBO«Sn«XQ Greeks 147 AKA.Ben AAn KA-AOn AXA«ArA OKT«AXe OAe A2 Unity between black and white Greek organizations is an age old problem on campus. Phi Beta Sigma fraternity is looking to change that prob- lem with their secret weapon, Billy Fleming. Fleming, a junior police ad- ministration major from Letcher, is the first white member of the black fraterni- ty- White fraternities find it easier to communicate with Billy, said Steve Singleton, Sigma president. Singleton said he thinks the barrier between black and white fraternities is caused by fundamental differences be- tween their concepts of a fra- ternity. David Townsend, a Sigma, said diflFerences also arise as the result of fraternit ' rush programs. Their rush program is more informational and ours is more pledging, Townsend said. Phi Beta Sigma supports a family feeling within the Greek system. Zeta Phi Beta sorority, Sig- ma Sweethearts, Sigma Squires and the Wiz Club are all affiliates of Phi Beta Sigma. All five of the groups don blue and white as their colors. Townsend said the blue and white family does things to AKA-Ben«AAn KA.A0n«AXA ArA OKT Aie«OAe-AZ 148 Greeks AE • KA • XX • OM • IN • nBO • Sn . XQ . TKE . ex . QH !) • KA . Greek System Breaks Racial Barriers OPPOSITE: Billy Fleming is the first white member of Phi Beta Sigma. LEFT; The white shadow lives in O ' Donnel Hall with his fra- ternity brothers. gether as well as participating in Greek functions. The group participated in the Delta Zeta Frat Man ' s Clas- sic, the Tau Kappa Epsilon Bas- ketball Tournament and al- most every intramural sport this year. We ' d like to invite a white fraternity to step with us, Sin- gleton said. We ' re willing to meet every Greek organization halfway. Fleming, otherwise known as the white shadow said he would feel a personal benefit from bringing unity between all Greeks on campus. Photos by Rob Carr iAE-KA XX OM-XN-nBO Xn-XQ-TKE-eX-Q O KA .! Greeks 149 AKA • Ben • AAn • KA • AOn • AX A • ATA • C)KT • Aie • OA0 • A2 Panhellenic The Panhellenic and Inter- fraternity Council provide a link between the University ' s Greek organizations. Each fraternity has two dele- gates to the IPC, and the Pan- hellenic features one represen- tative to the council from each sorority. The initiated mem- bers are elected or appointed within their fraternity or so- rority depending on the indi- vidual group ' s guidelines. FRONT ROW: KrisU Nolan. Anne Secrcst. .P.; Bridget Hornung, Pies.; Kelley Curtin, .P.; Leighan Mckenzie. SECOND ROW: Irish Friedman, C;hris Propp, Leslie Dunham, Beth Helfrick, Lisa Napier, Tracev LafiFerty, Karen Rennet. THIRD ROW: Michelle Smith, Christina Warnke, Eli aheth Suter, Tracev Fisher, Nycoe . dams, De. nna Downing, Michelle Bollinger. AKA Ben«AAn«KA AOn AXA-ArA«OKT«AXQ OAe AZ 150 Greeks S.E • KA • XX • OM • IN • HBO • Xn • XQ • TKE • OX • Q O • KA • The organizations are de- signed to exchange informa- tion and ideas among EKU fra- ternities and sororites. The IFC and Panhellenic are to provide a communication net- work and work to create and maintain fraternal spirit at the University. The organizations also serve as a limited govern- ing body within the Greek sys- tem. Intrafraternity Council FRONT ROW: Todd Sloan, David Ibwnsend. Billy Kleniniing. Ashley Keith, Sec; Russ Owens. .P.; Tim Murphy, Pies.; Michael Bakei. Tres. SECOND ROW: Mike Hall, Adam Roush, Steve Silvers, Doug Schuerman, Steve Kitts, Scott Kerr. Robb Lee, Daniel Waits. THIRD ROW: John Tapp. Prenell Mitchell, Othello Bell, David Laughlin, Kent Lewis, incent Jones, Pat Hirsh, David Nusz, Chris Howard. AE • KA • XX • OM • IN • HBO • in • XQ • TKE • OX • Q O • KA • Greeks 151 KQ TKE«eX KA -Q4 « ZOB • OBI • AKA • BOn • AAH • KA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was founded nationally at Howard University in 1908. The EKU chapter was estab- lished in 1971. Chapter philanthropies in- clude the National Negro Col- lege Fund, United Way and Sickle Cell Anemia. Members participate in many a variety of service pro- jects, including the Blood Mo- bile, a minority Homecoming dance, and food baskets for the needy. The AKAs are striving for academic achievement as a gi-oup. They also stress service to mankind. Sorority colors are pink and green, the flower is the rose and the jewel is the pearl. FRONT ROW: Shero Morton, V.P.; Marilyn Johnson, Pres.; Arlena McCutchen, Sec. SECOND ROW: DeAnna Dow ning, Jennifer Dishman, Michelle Bollinger, Treas.; Edye Robinson. KA.IX.OM SN.nBO.in XQ.TKE«eX KA  Q 0C • ZOB 152 Greeks On«AXA ArA«OKT«AXe«OAe •AZ.nKA. KAe XAE KA« Delta Sigma Theta sorority was founded nationally in 1913 and established on cam- pus in 1970. The sorority ' s motto is In- telligence is the Torch of Wis- dom. The group dedicates its ' pro- ceeds from the annual Delta Week to its philanathropy, the United Negro College Fund. Deltas are constantly striv- ing for academic excellence and to improving group rela- tions between other Greeks and non-Greeks organizations. Members have participated in the Lambda Chi Alpha Water- melon Bust, the Sigma Chi Derby and the Theta Chi Quarters Contest. Delta colors are crimson and cream and the chapter ' s sym- bol is the elephant. DELTA SIGMA THETA FRONT ROW: Nycoe Adams, V.R; Terri Jones, Pres.; Alecia Owens. Sec. SECOND ROW: Carvella Holmes. Bonnie Davis, Sec; Renata Goodloe, Lisa Booker, Treas. r I OBS AKA Ben AAn-KA AOn-AXA-ArA-OKT AXe OAe Greeks 153 AKA • BOn • AAn • AXA • AFA • OKT • AXO • OAO • AZ • nKA • KJ OPPOSITE: Betas plan their winning strategy at the Greek fest. BELOW: Phi Beta Theta sold roses to raise money for their philanthro- py- Beta Theta Pi fraternity has been on campus since 1971. The fraternity ' s philanthro- py is the American Cancer So- ciety. Betas are known for their sporting events. They sponsor a Beta Football Tournament each year for campus Greeks. They also hold a basketball tournament for national Beta chapters. As many as 20 teams have competed in the yearly event. The group is concerned about the Greek system run- ning smoothly as a whole. Therefore, they will strive to support the system. Beta colors are pink and blue. The chapter ' s mascot is the dragon. Betas own a house on Hill Dale Avenue in Rich- mond. Dale Rothwell is chap- ter advisor. Photo by Eric Caulkin AKA-Ben-AAn-KA AOn-AXA ArA OKT-AZG-OAO AZ 154 Greeks 5 -XAE«KA«XX«OM«IN nBO Zn XQ«TKE«eX«KA4  Q BETA THETA PI Photo by Charlie Bolto FRONT ROW: Dennis Reft, Dennis Hensley. Robb Lee, Treas.; Scott Kerr, Pres.; Michael Thompson, V.P.; Michael Combs, Tom Linebach. SECOND ROW: JefiF Combs, Brian Braden, Max Myers, Jack Scriber, Bob Bryant, Brian Dowdell, Christopher Kaminski, Grant Tharp, Mark Comelison, Sec. THIRD ROW: Antonio Smith, Micah Meeker, Jim Kittila, Philip Drees, Douglas Morgan, Tim Egan, Chuck Marksburg, Terry Drakeford, Bret King. IKA- KAe XAE«KA.XX. DM«XN-nBO i:n.XQ«TKE eX Greeks 1.5.5 OAB • AZ • nKA • KAB • X AE • KA • SX • OM • SN • IIBO • XH • XQ OPPOSITE: This ADPi wants to know what to expect with the egg drop. RIGHT: Tug-of-War is a favorite at the SAE Count Fair. BELOW: ADPis show sisterhood in supporting their team at the SAE County Fair. Alpha Delta Pi sorority is looking to increase enthusiasm among members and partici- pation in chapter activities. The group is involved in community service, raking leaves for the elderly and host- ing spring cleaning sessions at the Ronald McDonald House, which is the sorority ' s philan- thropy. ADPi has sponsored a vari- ety of campus charitable events like the teeter toter marathon and the ADPi Carni- val. Group awards include supe- riority in service, most im- proved scholarship award and highest total chapter scholar- ship award. The group is advised by Deb- bie Sweet. Photos by Rob Carr XA • AFA • OKT • AXe • OAO • AZ-HKA KAB-SAE-KA-XX ' 156 Greeks KE eX KA «a FX ZOB OBX AKA«Ben AAn«KA AOn ALPHA DELTA PI FRONT ROW: Tricia O ' Daniel, Tina Pfaehler, Jill Schroering, Jena Howard. Patti Booten, Leslie Dunham, Stacey Seaton, Treas.; Michelle Martini, V.P.; Julie Duvall, Pres.; Susie Glass, V.P.; Tonya Spencer, Sec; Sandy Meade, Martha Chandler, Tonya Rose, Laura Hayes. Linda Goodlett. SECOND ROW: Debbie Houser, Kim Cassim, Julie Hoffmeister, Michelle Neclerio. Jennifer Jenkins, Sherrie Witt, Kelley Curtin, Lisa Watkins, Tina Atkinson, Cyndi Due, Tracy Wainscott, Cathy Damico. Julie Robinson, Karen Blanchet, Peggy Murphy, Dawn Croxton, Sherry Jackson, Theresa Butterhoff. THIRD ROW: Pamela Bass, Sec; Cathy Stringer, Donna Stratton, Beck-y Fischer, Maureen Murphy, Paula Wagner, Courtney Smith, Kristy Nolan. Denise Doming, Sherri Burton, Rena Shultz, Wendy Bruce, Maribeth McBride, Julie Lingle, Stephanie Stratman. FOURTH ROW: Meredith Allen, Jami Arden, Renee Marquette, Leigh Mifflin, Shari Simpson, Shannon Finn, Julie Latham, Stacy Chandler. M-XN r[BO«Xn«XQ TKE eX KA4 £2TX«ZOB OBX«AK Greeks 157 An KA AOn«AXA« ArA« DKT Ai:e-OAe AZ nKA KAG OPPOSITE: After the Tug-of-War this K. jumps rope at the SAE Countv Fair. RIGHT: KA runs along Lancaster Avenue during the Greek Race. BELOW: K. s gather at Powell Plaza during the Greek Fest. Photo by Charlie Bolton Photo by Charlie Bolton The Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded on campus in 1969. Members of the Kappa Al- pha Order strive to conduct themselves as gentlemen at all times and to represent the Greek system in the best way possible. Kappa Alphas are active in numerous campus projects, in- cluding Old South Week and the publication of Greek tele- phone books. The group ' s philanthropy is Muscular Dystrophy. Mem- bers have also worked at Pattie A. Clay Hospital and served as Grand Marshals at the Madi- son County Christmas Parade. The fraternity flower is the red rose. •Q FX • ZOB-OBZ AKA-Ben«AAn KA AOn AXA ArA«0 158 Greeks IAE«KA XX OM XN nBO«i:n XQ.TKE.eX.KA  Q FX KAPPA ALPHA Photo by Rob Carr FRONT ROW: Shannon Cornett, Trevor Stine. Treas.; Matt Huddleston, V.P.; Douglas Schuerman, Pres.; Mark Ford. Michael Baker, Jefirey Myers, Jeffrey Newton. SECOND ROW: Bobby Wiley, Peter Foreman. Troy McCracken. Oregon, Dee, Shaun 0 ' Br an. Steve Silvers. Donnie Satterley. Terry Goodin, Dan Mullaney THIRD ROW: Jeffrey O ' Dell. Michael McLawe, Steve Sanders. Scott Kretzschunae. Jeff Hoagland, Matt Evans. James Madden, Richard Hecht, Paul Taylor, Doug Phillips, Eric Sharp. Ben Rohan. FOURTH ROW: Tim Gray. Tom Welch. Brian Ritch. Eric Hughes. Benjamin Nigh, Thomas Johnson, Todd Castle, Rob Schlosser, Wayne Miller, Timothy Kinsky, John Esust, Mike Bundy. T AX0«OAe AZ nKA • KAe«XAE KA«XX-OM XN«nBO Greeks 159 X ' TKE-eX ' KA ' -Q FX • ZOB • OBS • AKA • BBIl • AAII • KA Alpha Omicron Pi sorority is the newest sorority on campus, and the largest. AOPi has chosen Arthritis research as its philanthropy. Members visit nursing homes and send canned goods to Rich- mond ' s needy families. AOPi awards include a third place in the Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon County Fair, and a third place in the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust. AOPi will focus efforts dur- ing the coming years to main- tain its large membership and remaining a strong member of the Greek community. P ioto hy Eric Caulkin IN • HBO • in • XQ . TKE • BX • KA • QWX • Photo by Rob Carr ZOB • OBI • AKA 160 Greeks LOn-AXA ArA-OKT-AXe OAe-AZ«nKA KAB XAE-KA- OPPOSITE: BELOW: AOPis enjov their first Sigma Chi Derby. OPPOSITE: ABO E: SAE County Fair trophy goes to this proud AOPi. LEFT: Alpha Omicron Pi pledges to partici- pate in a candle lighting ceremony in the Ra- vine. ALPHA OMICRON PI Photo by Chip Woodson FRONT ROW; Missy Runyon, Deborah Bower, Sally Allen, Sec; Melissa Wheeler, Rhonda Rush, Kim Carson, .P; Pam Watson, Pres.; Beth Whitfield, V.P.; Michel Watts, Johnda Justice, Sec; Debbie Hiler, Treas.; Elayne Davis, Michelle Smith. SECOND ROW: Deborah Hoying, Janet McGeorge, Melissa Pagel, Emily Williams, Angela Vilinskis, Kristin Ross, Lora Satterly, Janet Humphrey, Stephanie Domanko, Susan Key, Sherri Rice, Lori Buckels, Sally Hill, Melissa King, Mandy Layman, Juwanna Chambers, Deanna Hansford, Michele Humpich, . nne Hutchinson, Julie Smead, Tammy . rnold. THIRD ROW: Karen Miller, Sheri Singer, Martha Moran, Kelley Dearing, . leisha Milich, Stephanie Parker, Frazann Duncan, Le. nn Stauffer. Lissa Bright, Christy .Altman, Ann Back-with, Suzanne Schilling, Kelly Goode, Stephanie Gray, Karen Bentley, Kerry Wright, Tammy Schalfke, Joy Waller, Patty Marsh. FOLTfTH ROW: Kim Green, Beth Harris, Karen Weyhing, Karen Tiemey, Juliane Moon, Jennifer Feldman, Tracy Thomason, Tina Partin, Marianne Cahill, Julie Canahl, Julie Burks, Ten Woolum, Wendy Taylor, Jennifer Rolf, Cheryl Strock, Melissa Carroll, Sherri Turner, Delia Eddy, Jennifer Turek, Darla Saylor. en AAn«KA AOn-AXA ArA.OKT-Ai:0«OAe AZ« hka . Greeks 161 SAE • KA • 2X • OM • XN • HBO • in • XQ • TKE • BX • KA • Q Lambda Chi Alpha fraterni- ty was colonized ten years ago. The group is famous on cam- pus for it ' s yearly Watermelon Bust, a favorite among frater- nities and sororities. Lambda Chi Alpha has no set philanthropy; however, the group supports foster children and parks and recreation in Richmond. The fraternity strives to ex- cel in academics and other Greek activities. The chapter has a national award for being among the top 10 percent of Lambda Chi chapters with re- gard to academic achievement. The group emphasizes com- munity service projects. The annual haunted forest made more money than any other Greek fund raiser last year. OPPOSITE: Lambda Chis participate in the Dress-the-Jockey Relay during Greek Fest. RIGHT: Lambda Chi ' s John Scannell partici- pates in the SAE County Fair egg toss. Photo by Rob Carr AZ nKA-KAe IAE KA IX OM IN nBO in XQ TKE 162 Greeks a B«OBX-AKA«Ben AAn KA A0n AXA ArA«OKT«ASe« LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Photo by Charlie Bolton FRONT ROW: Dan Harmon, Mike McGhee, Logan Speer, Treas.; Thomas Rauer, V.P.; David Nusz, Pres.; Kevin Link, Sec; David Skinner, Mark Smith, Gary Eldin, Michael Wooldridge. SECOND ROW: Jeff Moore, Jeff Goderwis, Thomas Higgins, Rrad Rutler. Douglas Atchison, Mark McGhee, Robert Leurant, Paul Pence, Chris Howard, Pat Hirsch, David Atcher, Doug Dearing. THIRD ROW: Buddy Hume, Scott Holdsworth, D.J. Bores, Keith Link, Kenneth Clark, Gregory Simpson, Charles McDonald, Michael Dupont, Joseph X ' eeneman, Daniel Waits, S.C. Bennion, Tony Turpin. Matt Biggs, Matt Welas. FOITRTH ROW: Mike Fortkamp, Jeff Haake, Greg Tate, Don Evans, Samus McLaughlin, Brad Beelm. Joe Miller, Eddie Baker, Kane Flanary, Charlie McDermott, Stephen Smith, Steve Taylor, Wayne . dams, David Miska. X«KA -Q FX ZOB I BX AKA-Ben AAn«KA«AOn AXA i Greeks 163 AKA-Ben AAn-KA«AOn«AXA-ArA. DKT AZe OAe« AZ OPPOSITE: This Alpha Gam concentrates on the race. ABOVE: Chi-O Games provide fun for the Alpha Gam sisters. Alpha Gamma Delta ' s mas- cot is a familiar sight on cam- pus: the squirrel. The sorority ' s goal is to be- come more involved in com- munity service projects and national philanthropy dona- tions. Alpha Gam service projects include selling maroon and white balloons for charity and Photo by Chip Woodson having parties at the local nursing homes. Sorority members won first place this year in Lambda Chi ' s Watermelon Bust. They also sponsored the winning candidate for homecoming queen. Alpha Gam ' s jewel is the pearl and their flowers are red and buflF roses. ZOB«a)BS AKA Ben AAn«KA AOn AXA ArA.OKT AXG 164 Creeks IKA • KAB • I AE • KA • IX • OM • XN • HBO • in • XQ • TKE • OX ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Photo by Charlie Bolton FRONT ROW: Kimberly Rail, Karle Teeple, Gail Hutchison, Kristen Schilder, Laurie Wilson. .P.; Michelle Warndorf, Pres.; Colleen Gallagher, V.P.; Susan SantaCruz, Heth Helfrick, Mar Turner, Sec; Stacie Richard. SECOND ROW: Kell Hell Woodruff. Laura Larkin. Treas.; Gina Wells, Sec; Ellen Strange, P.J. Smithson, Stephane Schildmeyer, Tonya Mann, Leigh . nn Greer, Deidre Rausch. Rebecca Cole, Sandy Haste. THIRD ROW: Chrissy Barber, Julie Platner, Michelle Davis, Brenda Drake, Tracey Fisher, . ngie Wallace, Lisa Wells, Lana Prater, Jodi Karem, Renee Kinzer. FOURTH ROW: Lesley Turner, Kim Burchett, DeReatha Veach, Corrie Hemness, . my Brown, Gina Meihaus, Kristen Durst, Teresa Babbitt, Cathy Drake, Laura Loran, Melissa Walker, Susan Creech. Ae«AZ«nKA • KAe XAE KA XX.OM-XN IlBO«i:n.XQ Greeks 165 .•ArA OKT-AXe-OAB • AZ nKA • KAO-IAE-KA-IX-OM Photo by Rob Carr Phi Kappa Tau fraternity is seeking to continue public re- lations goals and focus on in- ternal and external excellence. The group was established at the university in 1982. The fraternity ' s philanthropy is the Children ' s Heart Foundation. They have sponsored both an Oktoberfest celebration and a Phi Kappa Tau Car Show to raise funds for charity. Campus awards include first place at the Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon County Fair and first place at the Delta Zeta Frat Man Classic. Photo by Eric Caulkin Ben«AAn KA AOn«AXA ArA OKT-AXe .OAB AZ nKA 166 Creeks :N«IIBO«Sn XQ«TKE-eX«KA «Q PX • ZOB-OBS AKA • OPPOSITE BELOW: Phi Taus come away with a trophv at the SAE Counts Fair. OPPO- SITE ABO E: Phi Taus Celebrate Tug-ofWar performance. LEFT: Jumping rope is harder than it looks for this Phi Tau. PHI KAPPA TAU photo by Rob Carr FRONT ROW: Bruce Williams, Dar i Regenauer, Mason Howell, Sec; Calvin Haughaboo, Treas.; Todd Sloan. Pres.; Mark Roberts, V.P.; Jody Rhude, Adam Roush, Brian Smith. SECOND ROW: Jim Wihebrink, Joseph Michalek. Taylor Erickson, Charles Bishop, Dan Drake, Steve Leahy, Dave Magee, Todd Sills, Steve Sherman, Kevin Logsch. THIRD ROW: Curtis Tucker. Jason Woodward, Chris Jennings, David Eckhart, Matthew Stephens, Scott Krueger, Colin Cobum, Mark Weis, Scott Smith, Dan Clark. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Jenkins, Timothy Smith, V ' alen Hoy, Scott Morris, Lionel Long, Mark Casey, Keith Wallace. ' ;Ae«SAE«KA i:X«OM«XN nBO Xn«XQ TKE-eX. AKA- Greeks 167 Ben AAn KA AOn«AXA ArA«OKT-ASe OAe-AZ«nKA ZETA PHI BETA Zeta Phi Beta sorority was founded at the university in 1982. The sorority ' s colors, blue and white, stand for steadfast- ness, and loyalty. The organi- zation ' s objectives are finer womanhood, sisterly love, scholastic achievement and service. Their national philanthropy is the Stork ' s Nest, an oi ani- zation that helps unwed moth- ers. Local service projects in- clude the Lizzie Miller Schol- arship, United Way and the Kentucky Foothills Founda- tion. Zeta Phi Beta also sponsors an annual project each year to support public awareness of their goal, finer womanhood. The group ' s long term goals include increasing member- ship. 1 1 « . . f 1 hH H| 1 i •1 HuV W JH 1 i 1 i. I S { ' P 1 f ISf I J Mii 1 1 P . • «5 r ' ' ' V ' l ' mi ' 1  W P } : . y- - ' w «H ;j . ' i j HK -,. , ' : m ij; K«d Sf - B ' ' i vV ' Sfl ' ? JNI • y w m V- ■ Ik - j j ' -• ' Wf ' k. JV ' ' T f ■ ' ' ' ' ' U - = ' r J£h jf S V ptWrl i Miw ' ' ' SIS K r ! s aIbIl BW ■ ; , i kWk. dlH ■ B i ' V -- ' - VQI ' ' K l ■ ifc ' . t ' ■ eR ' ■ ' fi SJ H 1 1 ' k . ' , ' V ' 1 B BHB 1 B ' 1 J Vu , ' ' . Y V 1 K 1 -a T 1 _ 1 K ' 4 . ' P U W H 1 1 ' V w 1 ' r X f 1 1 H H I K ' ' Miv v ::; ' | V 1 i w m f 1 ' Pl 1. ■ . ' - ' ■ mL i MiiMi Ai fB ■ Bd w ■ ' ■ - im 9 auBt ■ ii B 1 ni ' ji-.j m apj f w ' ' ' M h. ..fMMtfiHMiiM K a— mBMB Bl ' ir B 9 3 FRONT ROW: Monice Covington, V.P.; Anna Smith, Pres. SECOND ROW: Lisa Ogburn, Jacqueline Combs, Sec. Treas.; Betty Goodwin, V.P. r.OB OBi:«AKA Ben AAn KA«AOn AXA ArA OKT ASe 168 Creeks Ae IAE«KA-XX«OM SN-nBO in«XQ TKE«eX KA .ii The Phi Beta Sigma fraterni- ty was founded nationally on January 9, 1914 at Howard University. It was founded on campus in 1977. Their motto is culture for service, service for humanity. That motto is symbolic of their philanthropies: the Mark An- thony Scholarship Fund, com- munity food drives and service to local churches. The Sigmas sponsor a num- ber of activities on campus in- cluding a calendar girl pag- eant, step shows, the Little Sis- ter Olympics and Sigma Fest. The Sigmas have been step show champions for three years. A future goal of the group is to sponsor a child overseas. Mike Flam is the Sigma ad- viser. PHI BETA SIGMA FRONT ROW: Vincent Irvin, Michael Cadore, Steven Singleton, Pres.; Michael Elam, Adv. SECOND ROW: Robert Andrews, Xavier Smith, Myron Guyton, Walter Munday. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Covington, Allan George, Charles Davis, Wayne Pointer, Billy Fleming, David Townsend. FOURTH ROW: Timothy Cairo, Vincent Scott, Aaron Jones, David Lacey, Emery Lee. )A0.AZ nKA« KAe XAE KA XX a)M EN nBO-Xn« XQ Greeks 169 ! AKA • Ben • AAE • KA • AOH • AXA • AFA • OKI • AXB • OAO • AZ Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded on campus in 1669. The Phi Delta philanthropy is A.L.S. or Lou Gerhig ' s dis- ease. In support of their philan- thropy, the Phi Delts spon- sored a golf tournament last year. They also hold an annual Softball tournament in the spring. But the group is not only interested in sifrbWs ' . ' ' Members have the highest grade point average among fra- ternities. Awards include a Founder ' s Trophy, a Gold Star, and an All-Sports trophy. The group ' s adviser. Dr. Ralph J. Thompson, was named outstanding chapter ad- viser last year. Photos by Chip Woodson ABOVE: Rush Week is a busv time for the Phi Delts and their rushes. OPPOSITE: Phi Delta Theta brothers answer questions about the or- ganization during a rush function. TKE • ex • KA • Q • ZOB«OBZ AKA Ben«Mff«]OL Or 170 Greeks IKA • KAe XAE«KA IX OM«IN nBO in«XQ.TKE.eX: PHI DELTA THETA FRONT ROW: Robert Tillman, Tern. Sellers, Treas.; Don Griffin, .P.; Keith Kleine, Pres.: Don Pohlgeers, Sec: Kevin Boneta, Christopher Nordloh, Christopher Melton. SECOND RO V: Christopher Champ, Kenneth Osborne. Dar l Thompson. Mickey French. Craig Parris. THIRD ROW: Frank Ramsdell, Jeff Falk, Chris Johnson, Mike Berger, David Harris, Matt Comwell, Deron Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Paul Hester, Tim Murphy, Scott Cooney, Drew Squires, Jeff Brown, Shayne Handy, Tim Woodcox, Todd Platner. AXA ArA«OKT«AXe OAe AZ«nKA • KAO-XAE-KA-XX Greeks 171 DM • SN • IIBO • Xn • XQ • TKE • OX • KA ' • Q}¥X • ZOB • OBS • A¥ KA The Delta Zeta sorority has been on campus since 1982. The sorority sponsors the Frat Man ' s classic each year in support of Gallaudet College, the only college for speech and hearing impaired. Members participate in nu- merous campus activities, in- cluding the Phi Kappa Tau Ok- toberfest in which the group took third place. The Delta Zeta colors are pink and green and their sym- bol is the turtle. Lynn Whayne serves as so- rority adviser. The group ' s goal is to stay as close as possible in sisterhood and maintain the highest grades possible with the sup- port of their sisters. XX OM.IN nBa Photos by Rob Carr OPPOSITE: DZs give tug-of-war a try at the SAE County Fair. RIGHT: The waiting is the hardest part for this DZ in the County Fair egg drop. BELOW: DZ cheers on her team during the egg toss at the Sigma Chi Games. • i:n XQ TKE.eX.KA Q ZOB 172 Greeks S.«Ben AAn KA«AOn«AXA ArA-OKT AXe-OAe •az-hk DELTA ZETA FKONT ROW: Cheryl Vanderpool, Dawn Williams, Lisa Mouser, Trish Triedman, Sue Mustar, Felicia Ross, Treas.; Mary Brennan, Sec; Cindy Massman, Pres.; Ann Bashore, V.R; Stefanie Seigla, V.P.; Dena Korzeniewski, Sec; Debbie Powell, Kimberly Wilson, Sheny Minnich, Laura Longest, Regina Cox. SECOND ROW: Maresa Smith, Mary Beth Duell, Liah Barnes, Shelly Carmack, Laurie Walker, Steahanie Waller, Tonya Lewis, Christy Hendricks, Amy Catthaar, Rebecca Harris, Andrea Lambert, Becky Redfield, Kim Doolin, Karyn Blankenship, Suzanne Seigla, Nikki VanHoose. THIRD ROW: Ann Blackhurst, Micki Cann, Denine Kremer, Kim Bischoff, Christine Pond, Laurel Orlovsky, Lora Batts, Marsha Lafferty, Malia Johnson, Fina Fiambri, Vickie Gividen, Tina Clemens, Sereva Ratchford, Jeanne Gastright, Mary Laver, Debbie Wells, Chrissy Cantrell. FOURTH ROW: Julie Barker, Kimberly Day, Beth McNutt, Laura Stephens, Tanya West, Rita Holtzelan, Stephanie Lee, Chris Propp. NOT PICTURED: Kristen Bailey, Julie Shulte. KA Ben AAn-KA«AOn AXA ArA OKT AXe -OAe-AZ Greeks 173 a FX ZOB«OBX AKA«Ben AAn KA«AOn«AXA«ArA OK ' The Theta Chi fraternity was founded on campus in 1971. Their philanthropies are Richmond Head Start and Kenwood House. Theta Chis were chosen most improved chapter of 1986-1987. Future goals include becom- ing a greater force on campus. Members have participated in a local clean-up project in the city of Richmond and spon- sored a week long Dribble-A- Thon. The Theta Chi flower is a militai-y red carnation. Photos by Charlie Bolton OPPOSITE: This Theta Chi tosses horseshoes at the Greek Fest. ABO ' E: Theta Chis pre- pare for the next Greek Fest event. pn-XQ ' TKE-eX-KA ' -Q FX • ZOB • OBI • AKA • BOn • AAII • 174 Greeks AXe • OAO • AZ • EKA • KAO • X AE • KA • XX • OM • XN • HBO • XF THETA CHI FRONT ROW: Martha Moran, Beth Harris, Donna Callahan, Lonnie Dennis, Treas.; Mike Hall, Michael Graese. Pres.; Michael Gray, Sec; Joe Isaacs, Shelly Carmack, Muffet Wright, Annett Binder. SECOND ROW: Heidi Compton, Susie Williams, Janet McGeorge, J.R. Warner,Ches Wheeler, Carl Simpson, Alan Burkhardt, Steven Colvin, Darrell Brock, Erie Welenken, Christy Hendricks. THIRD ROW: Pam Thomas, Julie Jury, Mike Ciolek, Michael Fletcher, Daniel Phillips, Steven . rave, Howard Bastin, Darin Hart, Craig Croddock, Margaret Ciolek, Sandy Marsh. FOURTH ROW: Ernest Sammons, Paul Preston, Brian Haney, Jeffrey Richardson, Kenneth .Mattingly, Matthew Brown, Tony Poland, Greg Carman, Missy Runyon, Michelle Smith. NOT PICTURED: John Tapp, Tim Furhmann, Marc Fitzsimmens, Marty Buell, Donnie Dennis, Robert .Mercke, Greg Rhinehart, Dale Steinmetz. CA AOn AXA ArA a)KT AXe OAe • AZ nKA. KAO XAe Greeks 175 AKA.Ben AAn KA«AOn.AXA.ArA OKT«AXe-OAe A OPPOSITE: Pi Kappa Alphas spend the after- noon playing football. ABOVE: Pi Kappa Al- pha relaxes after the SAE county fair. Photo by Eric Catdki i The Pikes participated in many of the Greek activities as well as working for the benefit of their community through service projects. The organization was found- ed on March 1, 1868, and fea- tures the fire truck as its sym- bol. Pi Kappa Alpha sponsored a dream girl calendar culminat- ing a busy year. L AKA • Ben • AAn • ka • Aon • axa • afa • okt • Aie • oab • a 176 Greeks AE KA XX«OM«XN.nBO in XQ.TKE.eX.Q O KA v PI KAPPA i li ALPHA photo by Jody Warni ' j- FRONT ROW: Scott Shanklin, Stevie Osborne, Johnny Callebs, Tres.; Rust Strait, V.P.; Julie Lohre, Todd Stai. Pres.; Todd Butler, Sec; Mike Kinder, Rene La ' erto, George Soberer, Robert Walters. SECOND ROW: Kim Barber, Karen Young, Brian Lindsay, Bob Richardson. Bart Osborne, Mike Lawson, Todd Mayhom, Keith Nicholson. Carl Mefford, Jack Brewer. Denver Mays. Mike Morris, Clifford Rust. Julie Hoffmeister. Laura Hayes. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Parker, Lani Noel, Jeffrey Pack, Anthony Combs. Scott Raskin. Dan Thornburv. James Lew is. Stanley Cole. Ed Kelly. Daniel Osborne. Paul Phelps, Matt Woolfolk, Lisa . nderson, Melissa Eads. FOURTH ROW: Donya Noel. Rachel Ray. Paula Wagner. AE KA«EX-OM«XN nBO Xn XQ TKE«eX«Q O KA Greeks 17 4AXA«ArA OKT Aie OAe • AZ«nKA • KAe XAE KA«IX Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has been pn campus for fifteen years. The group keeps busy with community sei ' vice projects and philanthropy work. Members have participated in Students Against Multiple Sclerosis (SAMS), Dust to Dawn for United Way, a San- ta Claus pancake breakfast for Richmond children and nu- merous other events. Group awards include a na- tional scholarship award and designation as a Triple AAA Chapter. Shirley Deane is the soror- ity ' s adviser. OPPOSITE: Thetas gather on the Powell Pla- za steps during the Signia Chi Derby. ABOVE: Thetas show their spirit in unusual ways. RIGHT: Kim Ward and Charlotte Cose take a break in the action of the Sigma Chi Derby festivities. Photo by Rob Carr Photo by Rob Carr OBZ AKA Ben«AAn-KA AOn AXA«ArA OKT AX0 • Ad 178 Greeks E)M XN nBO Xn XQ TKE eX.KA • Q}¥X • ZOB • OBX • A; KAPPA ALPHA THETA Photo by Jody Warner FRONT ROW: Evelyn Bowman, Jacqueline Thomas, Marie Goodman, Tenia Gordon, Chellie Creamer, TiBany Patrick, Pam Wise, V.P.; Bridget Homung, ' .P.; Amy Edmons, Lisa Clifford, V.P.; Jill Schmidt, Terri Sweeney, Lisa Henson, Amy Gross, Beth Chapman, Amy Abrams, Cheri Hoff. SECOND BOW: Ellen Baxter, Megan Sanders, Michele Davidson, Lisa Major, Michelle Jiunta, Garnetta Bale, Heather Maier, Kim Thomas, Vicky White, Muffet Wright, Lynn Cetrulo, Marilyn Hicks, Diane Green, Tina Peruzzi, Krista Wesselman, Julie Hanshell, Sec; Pam Woltenberg. THIRD ROW: Martha Ramsey, Amy Maupin, Joni Miles, Deanna Wright, Debi Mann, Charlotte Highfill. Leo Oates, Kelli Humkey, Nancy Robinson, Katv McFall, Michelle Elliott, Debra Eagle, Tarena Sloan, Natalie Balyeat, Angela Parker. FOURTH ROW: Karen Monello, Margaret Ciolek, Charlotte Gose, | Debbie Gregory, Clare Brown, Gerri Duvall, Leigh Ann Miller, Melissa Matthews, Vickie Thompson, Judy Tanin, Shea McGregor, Dana Calvert, I Barbara Elligton, Anne Henderson Deck, Debora Woltenberg, Jan Nickell. AZ«nKA« KAG XAE KA XX«OM XN«nBO.Xn.XQ.TKE Greeks 179 ' XQ • TKE • ex • KA • Q FX • ZOB • OBS • AKA • BOn • AAH • KA SIGMA NU Sigma Nu fraternity was founded at the university in 1970. The group ' s philanthropy is Shriner ' s Hospital for Crip- pled Children. Sigma Nu participates in many community projects in- cluding a ball run to More- head, a Red Glove Revue for Hospice of Madison County, and a Little Red Wagon Derby for Richmond Telford Com- munity Center. The Sigma Nu goal is to rush quality men who can make a difference for the fra- ternity. Eastern, and their community. Herb Vescio and Jim Clark are advisers to the group. Fra- ternity colors are black, gold and white. Symbols are the sword, bible and rock. FRONT ROW: Laura Faugh, Carrie Collier, Jim Vaught, Samuel Lvnch, Ron Sarver, Scott Fike, Treas.; Cassie Hendricks, Sherri Lewter, Michelle Gadberry. SECOND ROW: Pat Hatfield, Drew White. Tom Atkin, Allen Bozarth, Alexander Brosky, Brian Cantrall. THIRD ROW: James Fletcher, Mark Spencer, Jimmy Young. Tony Smith, Byron Followell, Chuck Crain, Tom Monarch. FOl ' BTH ROW: John Susco. Brad Thrasher, John DeYoung, Ed Nicholson, Terry Rawlins, Sam Mills. N ' ictor Harris. John Suter. Kenneth Porter. flX.OM IN nBO in XQ.TKE.eX KA «Q «Za)B OB: 180 Greeks LOn • AXA • AFA • OKI • AXe • OAO • AZ •UKA • KAB-SAE-KA Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity has been on campus since 1973. The SAEs chose Cystic Fi- brosis as their philanthropy. The fraternity sponsors the SAE County Fair every year in support of that philanthrophy. The SAE ' s main concern is alcohol awareness. They con- duct an Alcohol Awareness Program for the campus and local communities and help those who have alcohol prob- lems. The goal of Sigma Alpha Ep- silon is to improve interfrater- nal relations. SAE colors are purple and gold. Their symbol is the lion. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRONT ROW: Walter Simpson, Steve Raugh, Timothy Gentn,, Duran Hall, Ashley Keith, V.P.; Denise Doming, Clio, Jeff Perkins, Pres.; Steve Kitts, V.P.; Tyler Payne, Treas.; Mark Lockwood, Thad Judy, George Skellie. SECOND ROW: John Bell, Ron Sickmeier, Tim Miller, Marc Schildmeyer, Jeffrey Eisner, Kenny Karl, Kevin Simpson, Dell Moore, Vic Gregorv. THIRD ROW: Tom Kiser, Doug Grant, Keith Barrett, Kevin Jones, Michael Raymond, Jack Taylor, Steve Suttles, Ben Robinson, Mick-y Taylor, Matthew Tyson, Eric Edwards, Joseph Helton. FOURTH ROW: John Conrad, Dave Gilpin, Shawn Ershell, Alan Goodman, Ernie Barrv, Bob Lemker, David Laughlin, Trev Webster, Charles Brandt, Andrew Jones, Brad Williams. NOT PICTTTIED: Michael Curtis. AKA • BOn • AAn • KA • AOn • AXA • AFA • OKT • AX0 • OA Greeks 181 AKA • Ben • AAn • ka • Aon • ax a • afa • okt • Axe • oab • az Kappa Delta sorority has been on campus since 1968. The sorority received the most improved chapter award last year. The KD ' s philanthropy is prevention of child abuse. Members also help out at a crippled children ' s hospital. KD service projects include aid to the March of Dimes. The sorority tries to keep ac- tive with all Greek campus ac- tivities, including the EKU alumni phonothon. M embers also help out with cross-culture receptions. The group ' s awards have in- cluded a membership quota- total award and a Panhellenic Honorable Mention. The KDs are working to keep their sisterhood strong from within. Photo by Rob Carr OPPOSITE: These DKs enjoy activities at the ASE County Fair. RIGHT: KD picks marbles out of a baby pool at the Sigma Chi Games. .ABOVE: The egg toss is a S. E County Fair favorite. Photo by Rob Carr fKA 4 • ZOB OBI AKA Ben.AAn KA AOn.AXA.Ar; 182 Greeks IKA • KAe«ZAE«KA«SX«OM-XN«nBO Xn«XQ TKE«eX«; KAPPA DELTA Photo by Eric Caulkin FRONT ROW: Kim Eubank, Leanne Fitzhugh, Christine Wamke, Polly Myers, Karen Rice, Susan Ebert, Sec; Kristi Huber, Pres.; Linda Robinette, ' .P.; Paula Damron, Treas.; Tricia Stewart, Reth Hivens, Missy Castle, Kay Quandt, Leighan McKenzie. SECOND ROW: Tina Hollback, Elizabeth Suter, Annie Secrest, Kris Kersey, Cyndi Lindon, Denise Asher, Kim McCoy, Lee Ann Napier, Susan Steele, Shannon Ray, Alice Wilberding, Michele Archer, Alice Sparks, Gina Palmer. THIRD ROW: Christy Rogers, Cindy Layne, eronica Hensley, Robin Wickline, Stacy English, Lynn Schaefer, Sharon Davis, Lisa Estes, Freda Anderson, Paula Cook, Julie Faddis, Linda Freeman, Dina Greenwell, Angela Stacy, Cynthia Haygood. FOURTH ROW: Michelle Wray, Jennifer Wilcox, Julie Webb, Kelley Walton, Sabrina Rurgett, Kathry n Ansted, Cindy Waggoner, Ann Wirth, Jolanthe Zelling, Paige Slawter, Katie Wrinkles, Marybeth Beckman, Ann Marie Cook, Missy Estes, Stephanie Thorpe, Jennifer Sparks. KT AXe OAe •AZ nKA KAe XAE KA ZX-OM XN nB Greeks 183 ' AKA«Ben AAn KA«AOn«AXA ArA«a)KT-AXe OAe AZ Phi Mu sorority was founded nationally in 1852. The cam- pus group ' s philanthropy is Project Hope. The sorority ' s service pro- jects include a Phi Mu joy cart at Pattie A. Clay Hospital and helping underprivileged children at the Telford Center. Members participated in the Sigma Chi Derby, Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust and Beta Football. The Phi Mu colors are rose and white. The sorority sym- bol is the lion, and the flower is the pink carnation. Photos by Rob Carr f AKA • Ben • AAn • KA • AOn • AXA • AFA • OKT • Aie -OAB-AZ 1S4 Greeks A KAe-XAE«KA«XX OM«XN nBO«Xn.XQ TKE eX«IC . m OPPOSITE: Sigma Chi Games egg toss re- quires a soft touch. LEFT: Phi Mu tries to beat the clock getting marbles out of the Sigma Chi baby pool. PHI MU FRONT ROW: Mary Irvine, V.P.; Karen Howser, ' .P.; Paula Parker, Karen Criss, Pres.; Karin Breine, Sec; Julie Stuard, Treas.; Donna Wiederhold, Sec; Eileen Barkel. SECOND ROW: Shannon Randolph, Michelle Bailey, Francie Simpson, Gala Trent. Krisie Simpson, Jamie Daniels, Tammie Sloan, Pam | Moran. THIRD ROW: Talitha Barbian, Sanddy .Albrinck, Shana Polsgrove, Ginny Alter, Shellie Steele, Laura Clayton, Jenny Powell. FOURTH ROW: f Phyllis Janeway, Shawnna Webster, Jill Przygocki, Tamafa Tur, Jennifer Best. . KA- KAB-ZAE-KA XX-OM XN-XlBO Xn Xn TKE eX Greeks 185 iZX nBO xn«xQ«TKE ex • ka ' . nwx • zob-obx aka The Sigma Chi fraternity was founded on campus in 1970. The fraternity ' s philanthro- py is the Cleo Wallace Center, a child and adolescent psychi- atric treatment facility in Colorado. Chapter service projects in- clude the Cardinal Hill Easter Seal Telethon. The Sigma Chis also sponsor an E.K.U. U.K. all-star basket- ball game to benefit the Ameri- can Cancer Society. The group is focusing on scholastics, too: the chapter captured the most improved scholastics award for last year. Chuck Maggard is adviser to the fraternity. OPPOSITE: Sigma Chis post their signs at the Powell Plaza. RIGHT: Sigma Chis play tag at the games they host annually during the fall. ■.-- ' «v ; - ■•■•■ •■ ■ .A ntl ' ' J photo by Eru Cuidkin fQKA. KAe XAE«KA«i:X«OM«XN«nB D Xn XQ«TKE eX 186 Greeks ten AAn-KA AOn AXA«ArA«OKT.AXe OAe • AZ-HKA: WhTWH SIGMA CHI Photo by Charlie Bolton FRONT ROW: Zeke Martins, Russell Owens, Chris Michelsen, Treas.; David Call, V.P.; Martha Chandler, Barn. Lewis, Pres.; Lawrence Wetherby. Sec; Teal Nally, Russell Young. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Highfill, Lauren Slone, Michael Mangeot. Todd Melton. Rodney . ldridge, John Pallo, Ir vin Fletcher, . lan Loyd, Brian Halloran, Bill Bell, Lisa Shepard. THIRD ROW: Stacey Seaton. Dandy Hopkins, Thomas Miller. . ndy Plummer. Eric McArtor, Denny Badger, A Poon, David Glenn, Rob Ellis, Sandy Meade, Paula Cook. FOl ' RTH ROW: Paual Schulz. Tina Holback. Keith Hamilton. j Doug Hartling, Mickey Kamer, Matthew Hackathorn, Scott Montgomery, Randy Sweat, Russell Ramine, Jena Howard, Renee Goodman, Jansey Sharp. | :A -Q FX«ZOB«a)BX.AKA.Ben AAn«KA AOn AXA ArA Greeks 187 !;ArA OKT AXe«OAe-AZ nKA KAe IAE«KA«XX.OM-ZT Pi Beta Phi sorority has both a national and a local philan- thropy. The sorority helps the Tel- ford Center locally and assists a settlement school in Tennes- see as a national charitable project. Chapter service projects in- clude pumpkin sales and col- lecting Campbell Soup labels. Pi Beta Phi received the most improved small chapter award last year. The group ' s spring pledge class had the highest grade point average for pledges. Pi Beta Phi also won best Homecoming float with Theta Chi fraternity. OPPOSITE: Pi Beta Phi member look for hats during the Sigma Chi Derby. RIGHT: Tricycle racing is part of the C:hi-()lympics events. Photo by Chip Woodson fBen.AAn KA«A0n AXA ArA«OKT Aie OAe AZ.nKA « 188 Creeks nBO-Xn.XQ«TKE«eX KA -Q FX •ZOB OBZ AKA-BOn: PI BETA PHI Photo by Jody Warner FRONT ROW; Shawn Bowman, Karen Bennett, Linda Dagen, Treas.; Sara Church, V.P.; DeAnna Wiegandt, Pres.; Jill Lefevre, V.P.; Tiffany Leonhardt, Dandy Hopkins, Missy LeRoy, Karen White, Tracey Lafferty. SECOND ROW; Joanna Stephens, Heather Yeoman, Dana Ruble, Sydney Roberts, Janice Dagen, Sonja Elias, Kim Stinson, Michelle Newman, Julie Hansen, Kelli Trimble, Sandy Grau, Lisa Davenport, Samantha Bowman, Pathersa Wright. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Stewart, Carry Doyle, Glenda Shannon, Anne Humbert, Angle Combs, Rochelle Taulbee, Tina Jones, Sarah Graham, Carol | Bennett, Michele Grau, Beth Jordan, Tracy Pate, Melanie Roberts. FOURTH ROW: Fonda Hall, Nancy Lamkin, Connie Coury, Wendy Wilson, Melissa I Mann, Anne Ballard, Janet Mitchelle, Susan Dabney, Missy Tanner, Penny Carman, Daua Kelly, Beth Campbell, Laurie Whelan, Sally Schatzmar- I I pCAe XAE KA IX OM.i:N nB(D.Xn.XQ-TKE.eX-KA¥ Greeks 189 AKA«Ben AAn KA-AOn AXA«ArA«OKT«Aie«OAe A2 Sigma Pi fraternity was founded on campus in the spring of 1977. The fraternity ' s philanthropy is Multiple Sclerosis. Members have sponsored a national Pig Roast Softball Tournament annually to sup- port M.S. The members of Sigma Pi are striving to become more in- volved in the entire Greek com- munity at EKU. The fraternity ' s long-term goal is to become the most dedi- cated and motivated fraternity on campus and to bring back the philosophy of what a Greek organization stands for. Sigma Pi ' s colors are puiple and gold. Their flower is the or- chid. Plwtos by Jody Warner I AKA Ben AAn.KA«A0n AXA-ArA OKT ASe OAe«A| 190 Greeks VE KA XX«OM-XN nBO Xn«XQ-TKE eX« 0«KA  : OPPOSITE: Sigma Pi, ince Jones, shoots pool in the Powell Building. LEFT: Sigma Pi enjoys leisurely reading in the Powell study area. SIGMA PI FRONT ROW: Vincent Jones, V.P.; Kent Lewis, Pres.; Melissa King, Kevin Derringer, Tres.; Kenny Hoehler, Sec. SECOND ROW: Jay Tavlor, Tom Druine, Scott Fawbush, Ken Wadsworth, Krishan Jayaratne, Steve Ow en. THIRD ROW: Morris Blair, Robert Berger. Chad Wagner, Robert Broecker, Robert Davis, William Gibson, Cass Hall. FOURTH ROW: Naresh Mahendra, Mark Hicks, Geeshan . nthonlv, Pat Simpson, Curtis Wright, Jeff Manzanares. NOT PICTURED: James Webb, Steve Leigh, Todd Fox, Frank Knuckles, Kevin Embrv, Raul Bates. E.KA-SX«OM XN«riBO Xn«XQ TKE-eX-Q O-KA « Greeks 191 fTKE eX«KA «Q FX«ZOB-OBX AKA«Ben AAn«KA AOn ' -IS Chi Omega sorority has been on campus since 1969. The chapter ' s philanthropy is Special Olympics. Members conduct their own Chi-Olym- pics in support of that philan- thropy. Chi Os have won a distin- guished sei ' vice chapter desig- nation, outstanding pledge class award and highest pledge class grade point average award. The sorority also donated the most blood to the Red Cross Blood drive among so- rorities on campus. The owl is the group ' s sym- bol; sorority colors are cardi- nal and straw. Photos by Rob Carr fXQ.TKE eX.KA Q FX« ZOB • OBI • AKA • BBH • AAH • KA • 192 Greeks XA-ArA-OKT AXe-OAB •AZ-nKA-KAO-XAE-KA XX Ol OPPOSITE: Jill Bridges gets an egg shampoo at the SAE County Fair. LEFT: Chi Os watch the action at the Sigma Chi Games. CHI OMEGA FRONT ROW: Julie Bird, Michelle Guinn, Lissa Judy, Karen Middleton, Lorie Avis, Meg Dorough, Treas.; Holly James, Sec; Kathy Nayle, Fres.; Genny Flesch, V.P.; Stephanie Robinson, Sec; Teresa Newman, Vivian Santelices, Beth Bates, Rhonda Gouge, Sherri Ferguson, Gina Hadorn, Daphine Goodlett. SECOND ROW: Tracey Whiles, Sallie Kuhe, Karen Ray, Allison Greene, Whitney Mayfield, Missy Honn, Lisa Napier, Tracy Bertram, Magen Powell, Cissy Campbell, Mary Brown, Kelly McMurdo, Paula Schulz, Kimberly Bellucci, Beth Ann Mauney. THIRD ROW: Renae Cooper, Lori Linville, Dana Crow, Tracy Tinsley, Becky Dierig, Melanie Leach, Lauren Slone, Cindijoyner, Whitney McGurie, Jill Bridges, Molly Murphy, Suzanne Graham, Hallie Brennenstuhl, Christy Walters. FOURTH ROW: Ali vonStempa, Thea Craig, Whitney Howell, Belinda Maguire, Lisa Lupus, Vicki DeLong, Mary Cabill, Elaine Ralenkotter, Stacey Duffs, Jennie Ashford, Beth Knoblock, Terri Marsberry, Julie Druer, Lisa Hilpp, Tracey Schmidt. NOT PICTURED: Karen Thompson, Denise Rouse, Lisa Weber, Sally Carpenter, Stacey Adams. n«AXA-ArA«OKT AXe OAe • AZ« ZX-OM IN nBO-Xn Greeks 193 XQ TKE eX«KA «Q FX • ZOB • OBX • AKA • BBR • AAH • KA OMEGA PSI PHI Omega Psi Phi fraternity has been on campus since 1970. It was founded nationally at Howard University in 1911. The Omega service projects include a road block for Ken- tucky River Foothills, a Hal- loween party for community children. Their philanthropy is the United Way. They have spon- sored numerous dances for the student body and a Founders Day Greek Mixer. Their goal is to uphold com- munity service and the tradi- tions of Omega PSi Phi. Their colors are royal purple and old gold. FRONT ROW: Orlando HIackburn. Ed Walden, Roger Malone. SECOND ROW: Tonv Bern, John Barbour, Reginald Clark. NOT PICTURED: John Lackey, Treas. f KA«i:X OM«i:N nBO Xn XQ.TKE eX-KA4 -Q FX • ZOI 194 Greeks On AXA.ArA«OKT AXe-a)Ae nKA-KAe«XAE«KA XX- Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded on campus in 1969. The chapter ' s philanthro- pies are St. Jude ' s Hospital and the Madison County Special Olympics. The TKEs sponsor a yearly basketball tournament and participate in many on-campus Greek activities. David Jones is chapter advis- er. You may see TKEs on cam- pus wearing cherry red and grey, the flagship colors. The fraternity house is locat- ed on Lancaster Avenue. TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRONT ROW: Linda Guthier, Barbara Neiser, Mark Johnson, Blaine Lesomer, Treas.; Mike Desimone, Ed Vegso, Rob Baker, V.P.; Kim Murphy, Bill Hodapp, Pres.; Rich Cutney, Boo Kemper, Fred Schafer, Wayne Warning, Sec. SECOND ROW: Angle Zale, Candace Garrison, Scott Abney, Steve Morrison, Andy Mills, Len Ellis, Paul Wells, Tim Meyer, Rrad Kemper, Jeff Bennett, Beth Thornton, Michele Davidson, Connie Thelen. THIRD ROW: Jenny Mugmane, Todd Runyon, John Peck, Mike Poage, Doug Aebersold, Jeff Serber, Stacey Davis, Jeff Newman, Andy McAllister, Joe Wilson, Robert Spalding, Kevin Llenellyn, Hope Hellard, Aimee Lacy. FOURTH ROW: Jason Hignite, Joel Onkst, Sam Holbrook, Shawn Mullins, Stephen Mullins, Ryan Little, Reid Hacker, Perry Barnhardt, John Reid, Billy Isaac, Todd Mason, Brad Murphy, Steve Walker, Scott Johnson, Tim Stewart. OBX.AKA.Ben AAn KA«AOn«AXA-ArA OKT AXe OA6 Greeks 195 AKA«Ben«AAn KA AOn AXA«ArA«OKT Ai:e«OAe A2 Unofficial fraternity houses have caused quite a controversy in Richmond this year. These houses are occupied by more than two or three members of the same fraterni- ty. However, these houses are not considered official frater- nity residences by the Univer- sity. To resolve potential commu- nity conflicts, the university and the Richmond City Com- mission established an EKU Richmond Community Aware- ness committee. The action was taken due to numerous complaints by Rich- mond residents about exces- sive partying at the unofficial houses. University attorney Giles Black told commission mem- bers that trouble can arise when students live together in the same house, but the Uni- versity has little control over them. If they display Greek let- ters and have Greek functions there, then the University has some control. But if the stu- dents just live together and be- long to the same fraternity — that ' s another matter, he said. Hayward M. Skip Daugh- ert , dean of student services, said a possible answer to the problem would be a fraterni- ty row on campus. Daugherty said on-campus fraternity housing would cost about $450,000 just to prepare the land for building on. Two of the proposed sites are located on Summit Street and behind Keene Hall, both Uni- versity owned. If established. Black said fra- ternities would be encouraged to live there, but could not be forced to. The University has also con- sidered converting a residence hall into an all-Greek housing facility. Daugherty said that a frater- nity-row could not become re- ality ' for at least five years. Photos by Jody Warner Fraternity Row Considered f AKA • Ben • AAn • KA • AOn • AXA • AFA . OKI . AXe • a)A0 • A2 196 Greeks E«KA.EX.OM XN.nBO.i:n«XQ«TKE eX-Q O«KA . ABOVE: The SAEs maintain a fraternity house on Collins Street. LEFT: The TKE house is located on Lancaster Avenue near the campus. E-KA.IX.OM XN«nBO-Xn XQ TKE.eX ¥0 KA Greeks 197 198 Sports Photo by Chip Woodson u Colonels Destined For Success The 1987 edition of Colonel football was a talented and vet- eran team. According to head coach Roy Kidd the team was destined for success. Although the Colonels were eventually stopped in the play- offs, it took the eventual I-AA winners to do it. 200 Sports The season began with a loss to the University of Tennes- see — Chattanooga. While the Colonel ' s leading rushers, El- roy Harris and James Craw- ford, were held under 100 yards, the Moccasins scored for a 10-0 shutout game. The Colonels rallied in their second game against Mar- Photos by Rob Carr shall ' s Thundering Herd, how- ever, proving that even if they had lost their footing previous- ly, they hadn ' t lost their spirit. The Colonel ' s came from be- hind in that game to win 37-34. The night game drew the sixth largest stadium crowd in University history. Orlando played host to the OPPOSITE: Following his first touchdown of the season, EIroy Harris does his trademark backflip. BOTTOM: Youngstown State; quarterback is stopped by the defense. LEFT: Tailback James Crawford runs the ball up the middle against Morehead. Photo by Rob Carr rr ' A ■ r ' Si.AUfeat FBONT ROW: Dr. Bobby Barton, trainer; Coach Teddy Taylor, Paul BanWie, grad. asst; Rex Ryan, grad, asst.; Steve Woods, grad. asst; Coach Tuck Woolum, Head Coach Roy Kidd, Coach Jack Ison, Coach Leon Hart, Coach Jim Tanara, Coach Joe Blankenship, Coach Doug Carter, Wayne Hicks, grad. asst SECOND ROW: Mike Griffiths, manager; Robert Walker, James Crawford, Randy Bohler, Carl Lawrence, Mike Cadore, Calvin Cillis, Lorenzo Fields, Duane Davis, Matthew Gay, Matthew Wallace, Sammy Howard, manager. THIRD ROW: James Rice, manager, Sean Pennington, Charles Dampier, Richard Johnson, Robbie Andrews, Harold Reedy, Danny Copeland, Mark Canady, Sean McGuire, Kelly Cutright, Burl Sweat, Frank Davis, Danny Little, manager. FOURTH ROW: Dale Fox, Larry Powell, Robert Warfeild, Rick Burkhead, Elroy Harris, .4Jvin Blount, Jeff Johnson, Vince Scott, Troy Snawder, Oscar Angulo, Mike Carter. FIFTH ROW: Mike Muley, Myron Guyton, Anthony Harper, Ron Jekel, Harold Torrens, Jean Rollins, Mark Mitchell, Mike Kelly, Mike Delvisco, Chris Coffey, Eugene Banks. SIXTH ROW: John Holmes, Gary Greve, Billy Haedo, Ernest Williams, Bandy Wardlow, Marcus Moses. SEVENTH ROW: Tim Wimbley, Carl Satterly, Jessie Small, Lee Evans, Rich Williams, Randy Wardlow, Marcus Moses. EIGHTH ROW: Tiro Tomaszewski, Mike Winter, David Wilkins, Jack Pearson, Jamie Jaggers, Scott Donaldson, Mark Bousquet, Brett Kolnick, James Campell, Steve Leight, Aaron Jones, Jim Von Handorf, Greg McKee. Sports 201 Photo by Jack Frost Colonels at the next game. The Central Florida Knights were ranked as the number 2 divi- sion team. Running backs Harris and Crawford and quarterback Lorenzo Fields amassed 368 rushing yards as the team im- proved its record to 2-1 for the year. I thought Lorenzo came on and did a wonderful job, Kidd said. The Colonels returned home to face arch-rival West- ern Kentucky University for Homecoming 1987. Big plays provided big action on the field as the Colonels pulled together in the fourth quarter to run away with a 20-10 victory over the Hilltop- pers. Murray State University fell to the Colonels, 29-21, effec- tively curtailing the Racers ' chances for an Ohio Valley Conference championship. Crawford and Harris both broke 100 yards for the first time, a tradition for that would be repeated for the next 7 games. Victory was so close but too far when the colonels lost 202 Sports Photo by Jack Frost OPPOSITE TOP: Head Coach Roy Kidd instructs quarterback Lorenzo Fields against ¥oungsto%vn State. OP- POSITE MIDDLE: Defensive back Charles Dampier catches Marshall ' s re- ceiver. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Tight end Rick Williams stretches to catch a pass against Morehead. BOTTOM: Kel- ly Cutright returns the ball against Morehead. LEFT: Running back Eiroy Harris is stopped by Murray State ' s de- fense. Photo by Rob Can- Photo by Rob Carr 17-16 to Middle Tennessee. A 52-yard field goal attempt bounced o£f the uprights in the final seconds of the game with the Colonels down by one point. But the taste of victory was very sweet to the Colonels when they whipped the Youngstown State Penguins. The 14-7 win was a step that eventually led to an automatic bid to the I-AA playoflFs. Eastern steamrolled home and rolled over Austin-Peay with a score of 50-70. After the first 15 minutes of play the Colonels were leading 30-0 and were well on their way to their 6th win in 8 games. The third time proved a Sports 203 charm as the Colonels traveled to knock off Tennessee Tech 44-8. EKU presented an excel- lent running attack, compiling 441 yards. In the season ' s final week the Colonels continued their domination of opponents by beating Morehead State ' s Ea- gles, 23-0. That win enabled the Colo- nels to tie Youngstown with a 5-1 mark in OVC play. This provided a rematch with West- ern in the first i-ound of Divi- sion I-AA playoffs. The Colonels entered the playoffs with high hopes, and started off strong with a 40-7 defeat of Western. Photo by Rob Carr Photo by Rob Carr 204 Sports Photo by Rob Can- The Colonels then traveled to Monroe, La. to face the North Eastern Louisiana Indi- ans. The game began upbeat for the Colonels as they took a 7-0 lead at halftime. Both teams picked up the pace in the sec- ond half with the Colonels fall- Photo by Rob Carr ing short by one point as Northeast Louisiana ' s Teddy Garcia hit a 48 yard field goal with 14 seconds left. Coach Kidd said he thought the Colonels could have won it had the game been played at home. EKU OPP UTC 10 37 Marshall Central Florida 34 20 Western 10 9 Murray State 21 16 Middle Tennessee 17 14 Youngstown State 7 50 Austin-Peay 7 44 Tennessee Tech 8 23 Morehead 40 Western Eastern Louisiana 17 . OPPOSITE TOP: Oscar Angulo and Bernard Rhodes celebrate during the last seconds of the first round play-off game against Western. OP- POSITE BOTTOM: Fullback Oscar Angulo fumbles during the first half of the Western game. TOP: Elroy Harris finds an opening against Eastern Louisiana in Monroe, La. ABOVE: James Crawford, Rick Williams, and Mike Delvisco celebrated during the play-offs. Sports 205 Golf Team Finishes Second InOVC Photo by Brent Risner Photo by Brent Risner 206 Sports The University golf team, which has won five consecu- tive OVC titles, posted another successful conference finish as the Colonels came away with a second place finish in the con- ference tournament. Bruce Oldendick, a senior from Florence, placed the team with consistent rounds during the weekend tourna- ment. Oldendick was named to the All-OVC team for the third time in his career as a member of the Colonel team. Coach Lew Smither was pleased with the overall per- formance of his team, noting We played better than our average as a team. The team looked forward to a successful autumn season. U. of FL. Invit. 18th North South Invit. 4th Citrus Bowl 4th Colonel Classic 1st Marshall Invit. 11th Keppler, Ohio St. 13th Wildcat Classic 6th Akron Invitational 4th OVC Championship 2nd John Diana, Bruce Oldendick, Steve Smitha, Tom Klenke, Mike Crowe, Pat Bennett. Photo by Bob Carr OPPOSITE LEFT: Richard Quieros waits his turn while Matt Wood tees off. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Fred Mattingly eyes the ball on a putt. LEFT: Steve Smitha follows a drive. Sports 207 Lady Colonels Post Eighth Straight Winning Season Photo by Jack Frost The University ' s volleyball team chalked up its eighth straight winning season with a 20-13 record and a schedide that featured some of the best teams in the region. The Lady Colonels also capped oflF a string of 49 con- secutive wins against Ohio Val- ley Conference opponents dat- ing back to 1983. Before the 1987 season goes in the books as the first year the Colonels did not win the OVC championship, Coach Geri Polvino would like to set the record straight. We didn ' t lose to a weak Morehead team, she said, Morehead wanted to beat Eastern really bad. We found ourselves at a time in our pro- gram where we were a little bit vulnerable. Polvino ' s team began the season as an in-experienced group, but many players quick- ly contributed in various posi- tions by the end of the season. Every dimension of our program was young, Polvino said. Seniors Mary Granger and Deb Winkler provided the leadership for the squad, both on and off the floor. Deb gave us visibility in terms of performance and in- spiration, she said. Winkler was named as the OVC North Division ' s most valuable play- er and was an All-Tournament selection in every tournament the Colonels participated in during the season. In addition, sophomore, Pat- ty Kantz stepped in as setter and performed well, Polvino said. Walk-on sophomore Kel- ly Ward and freshman Becky Baker and Sue Antkowiak OPPOSITE: Patt ' Kantz and Kelly Ward play aggressively at the net setting up the block. LEFT: Coach Geri Polvino, in her second sea- son as head coach, discusses the set during a time out. Photo by Jack Frost FBONT ROW: Juli Thelen, Mgr.; Sue Antkowiak, Margarith Semones, Jenny Kipker, Patty Kantz, Kathy McMahon. SECOND ROW: Geri Polvino, Head Coach; Stuart Sherman, Asst Coach; John Coyer, Asst. Coach, Deb Winkler, Kelly Ward, Mary Granger, Nancy Borkowski, Valorie Fritz, Tricia Butt, Becky Baker, Eva Clifton, Xammy Arnold. were also seeing considerable playing time by season ' s end. Polvino said she would like the year remembered as a year that the sport of volleyball es- tablished itself in the OVC as more than a one-school sport. It won ' t get any easier for the Colonels to win future con- ference titles, Polvino said, al- though the potential is there for a strong team. As soon as that potential matures, we ' ll be in good shape. EKU V Kentucky State L University ' of Kentucky W Morehea(3 State L Alabama-Birmingham W Western Kentucky W Virginia Commonwealth W Tennessee Tech W Vii-ginia Commonwealth L William Mary L Notre Dame L Cincinnati L Morehead State W Youngstown State L Duke L Tennessee L South Carolina L Georgia W Middle Tennessee W Tennessee Tech W Murray State W Austin Peay W Tennessee State W Middle Tennessee W Fisk Universitv W Kentucky State W Tennessee State W Cumberland L Miami (Ohio) W Morehead State W Youngstown State L Texas Arlington W Georgetown W Louisville W Tennessee Tech L Morehead Sports 209 OPPOSITE: Concentration is the key to good ball placement to set up the play. ABOVE LEFT: Deb Winkler is consoled by a team- ma te following a loss in the OVC. ABOVE RIGHT: Sue Antkowiak and Deb Winkler celebrate a successful play. 210 Sports Fhoto by Jack Frost Sports 211 Unprecedented Success for Field Hockey Team I 212 Sports 1987 has been a year of un- precedented victories for the University ' s field hockey team. The Colonels proved that change can sometimes be a good thing. This was the team ' s first year under the coaching of Linda Sharpless. I didn ' t know what to ex- pect from this team when I came here, Sharpless said. We just played well together. Playing well is just what led the team to a record 14-7 sea- son. The season highlight was also a first for the team. They won four out of five games to take the Midwest Indepen FHONT BOW: Karen Tatum, Sue Gladding, Kelly Finley, Julie Potter. SECOND ROW: Kim Armstrong, Heather Shockey, D.D. Carley, Para Haley, Kelly Kieman. THIRD ROW: Tracy Tinsley, Sherri Bennedict, Cheri Hoff, Tammy Vrooman, Kris Owler, Trina, Coach Linda Sharpless. dents Championship in Louis- ville. Sue Gladding and Kelly Fin- ley, both seniors, served as co- captains. Sophomores Sue Zimmer- man and Heather Shockey were named to the All-Tourna- ment team. Team members credit their overwhelming success to their new coach. I think our success speaks highly for Coach Sharpless ' coaching ability, said Pam Ha- ley. Photos by Rob Carr OPPOSITE TOP: Tammy Vrooman takes her stance to move quickly. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM: Coach Sharpless discusses strategy with the team. TOP LEFT: Heather Shockey towels off during a break in the action. TOP RIGHT: Cheri Hoff, Sue Zimmerman, and Heather Shockey move toward the goal. Sports 213 TEAM FACES COMPETITIVE SCHEDULE The University basketball Colonels played a competitive schedule this year, against tougher teams than they have faced in previous years. The Colonels faced teams such as Indiana, Wyoming, and Louisville, all top ranked teams. Because of the tougher schedule the Colonels started out the season winning only five of their first ten games. In the opener the Colonels scored 110 points against UNC Asheville, paving their path to the Marshall Invitational Tournament where they emerged in second place losing to the Southern Conference leader, Marshall, by one point. Playing against Indiana and Louisville exposed the Colo- nels to two experienced teams just before they traveled to Casper, Wyoming and the Cowboy shootout. Fifth ranked Wyoming came out on top with 12 points over the Colonels, after the Univer- sity defeated Detroit 67-55. The Colonels entered OVC play after a road game against Western Kentucky. Destined to subdue Tennes- see State twice, the initial meeting produced a final score of 84-70. In the second contest the Colonels outlasted the Tigers 114-97. Along the way, the Universi- ty compiled a score of two losses from Murray State and Austin Peay, and earned wins over Wilmington College and 214 Sports Morehead State. With the season still in front of them the Colonels, 2-2 in the OVC, were 9-0 at home with a victory over Middle Tennessee. Colonels ' coach Max Good spoke about the tough sched- ule. It ' s been a very strung out and difiRcuIt schedule, Good said. We knew it would be dif- ficult but I think we ' ve come back well and performed Photo by Robb Carr well. Good credits three athletes; JeflFMcGill, an outstanding se- nior, Bobby Cat Collins and Tyrone Howard. Those three people have been the cornerstone of our team this year, Good said. According to Good the whole team has played an ex- cellent year, but the team won ' t play a competitive schedule next year. Photo by Rob Carr FRONT BOW: David Hagan, Mgr.; Terry Sanders, Mgr.; Bill Wislon, Mgr. SECOND BOW: Curtis Stephen, Junior Curtis, Charles Baker, Bobby Collins, Jeff McGill, Darrin O ' Bryant, Jerry Goodin. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Max Good, Bob Long, Asst. Coach, John Ferguson, Asst. Coach, Lewis Spence, Vernon Evans, Ben Phillips, Bandolph Taylor, Mike Smith, Nelson Davie, Ron Peck, Tyrone Howard, Jim Lysinger, Bandy McGuire, Trainer. OPPOSITE: Bobby Collins goes up for a re- bound against Middle Tennessee. TOP: Coaches Rob Long, Head coach Max Good, and John Ferguson watched the action during the Louisville game. Next year we ' ll be starting out with a lot of new players and it wouldn ' t be fair to them, Good said. Sports 215 jnry Photo by Rob Cai r Photo btj Rob CaiT Photo by Rob Carr 216 Sports Photo by Rob Carr OPPOSITE LEFT: Jeff McGil! drove toward the basket against Morehead. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Tyrone Howard moves toward the basket against Louisville. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM: Tyrone Howard ran through a sea of toilet paper thrown from the stands after the first score. BELOW: Junior Curtis takes a charge against Middle Tennessee. LEFT: Coach Ma Good blows a bubble as the Colo- nels coast over Tennessee Tech. EKU OPP. 110 North Carolina 87 68 Southeastern Louisiana 46 84 Bristol College 62 75 Indiana 103 73 Bowling Green 59 69 Louisville 87 67 Detroit 55 70 Western Kentucky 77 84 Tennessee State 70 81 Morehead 78 95 Wilmington College 59 84 Murray State 95 64 Austin Peay 78 114 Tennessee Tech 97 83 Youngstown State 55 88 Tennessee Tech 53 88 Middle Tennessee 70 95 Morehead 75 97 South Carolina 70 75 Middle Tennessee 87 72 Tennessee Tech 69 100 .Austin Peay 86 78 Murray State 79 83 Youngstown State 77 57 Butler 60 85 Tennessee Tech 71 60 Murray State 76 Photo btj ]ody Warner Sports 217 Lady Colonels Suffer Setbacks Photo by Chip Woodson Plagued by the loss of players and an especially tough schedule, the Lady Colonels struggled through a rough season in 198S. From their opening exhibition game against the Australian Na- tional team, the Lady Colonels fought through their first S games searching for a victory. That victory finally came against Tennessee State on Jan. 4 with a decisive final score of 72- 59 in a road game. After a loss to Dayton, 72-62, the Lady Colonels traveled to Photo by }ody Warner 218 Sports OPPOSITE LEFT: Kristy Cromer tries to pass the ball off against Tennessee. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Kathy Snipes puts up a jump shot. LEFT: Coach George Cox encourages his play- ers from the bench. Photo by Jody Warner FRONT ROW: Angelo Botta, Assl. Coach, Head Coach George Cox, Janie Brock, Asst. Coach. SECOND ROW: Greta Cahoe, Van Marshel, Aguanta Milligan, Caria Coffey, Hallie Burger, Kathy Snipes, Stacie Calhoun, Kelly Cowan, Kim Hatley. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Garrett, Tina Reece, LaTonya Fleming, Kristy Cromer, Sondra Miller, Rebecca Chestnut. 1 last Tennessee to clinch another win. Winning by three, the Uni- versity ' s team squeeked out a fi- nal score of 86-89. Morehead then fell under the Lady Colonels by one on the home court of Alumni Coliseum. Final score: 78-79. According to assistant coach Angela Botta, the Lady Colonels played a tough season. We played some tough teams, but we held up well, Botta said. We ' re coming into our own. Still, the Lady Colonels faced a tough time for their next 3 games, losing to the University of Cincin- nati, Murray State, and Austin Peay. Another bout with Tennessee state brought yet another victory for the Lady Colonels, 86-74. Youngstown State and the high- ly touted Louisville team pro- duced excellent, yet disappoint- ing games for the fans of the Lady Colonels, with Youngstown played away and Louisville played on our home court. A high point in the season was the Lady Colonels ' win over Ten- nessee Tech, their first over them in 9 years. Midway through the season and 4-5 in tournament play, the Lady Colonels are expected to hold their own against their re- maining opponents. We ' re going to have a lot of experience next year, said Botta. We ' re losing two seniors, but a lot of them will be returning. For the Lady Colonels, it ' s a wide open road. Sports 219 Photo by Chip Woodson Photo by Jody Warner 220 Sports OPPOSITE TOP: Sondra Miller passes around a Tennessee player. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM: Sondra Miller drives toward the basket against Austin Peay. BELOW: Kelly Cowan fights for a rebound against Middle Tennessee. EKU OPR 79 Kentucky 96 71 Ohio University 82 81 Stetson 85 40 Tennessee 115 77 Indiana 90 72 Tennessee State 59 62 Dayton 72 89 East Tennessee 86 79 Morehead 78 62 Cincinnati 73 69 Murray State 94 95 . ' Austin Peay 109 86 Tennessee State 74 73 Youngstown State 88 88 Lx)uisville 108 85 Tennessee Tech 70 63 Middle Tennessee 87 64 Western 103 86 Morehead 93 75 Middle Tennessee 84 66 Tennessee Tech 84 81 Austin Peay 71 74 Murray State 101 65 Youngstown State 90 Photo by }ody Warner 221 IF Swim program dropped by WW  W9lt9■m  ■m2■a■ ■? 79 •« -02 -83 The pool is empty and many of the athletes have left_ the University. After several attempts ta. raise money to save it, the Eels swim tFam ' was dropped from the swim team Vent to other schools this year. Another 10 potential new swimmers were forced to go elsewhere in order to swim. _ Coach Dan Licht MWfl NCAA allfws for $3,720_a yeai — for each student in was because t contain within the budget. H aid the cuts are neces- sar gj aase of increases in tu- itioi ooa, room and travel costs within the university. According to Don Combs, university athletic director, the athletic department ' s over- all budget was not decreased by the loss of the swim team. Instead. thes lirtHlTS $iSi5JlU|jU« (ISpiwas divided ig other sports to be used for scholarships Because the cut frou j fMlfget, the uni- nioney this year. Eleven of the 29 students on se only six of the elev- en students who left were on partial scholarship, over $50,000 in revenue for the university left with them. In addition to that revenue that would come in the form of tuition, fees, books, room and board, llii ij jAnnji i the uni- per year in full time equivalency (FTE) fuji for each full-tijiu iiM Ru ni cla_ e 10 new swimmers would have received average amounts of scholarships, university lost ove jH nrm revenue jiiiii Pmieequiva- 222 Sports i . 1 lency funds. P Lichty said the administra tion did not look down _th.e road when the drop the swim team tl|e swim team will not be the last sport dropped. A lot of sports that are be- yond NCAA numbers needed are being dropped by universi- ties across the countr y. Whit- lock said. Before the swim team was cut, the university had 17 in- tercollegiate sports. Comb said the NCAA only co 12 of them nee Cind5 ' TCr, a junior ex swimmer, said s he _faai fr- the universityiyM niistake h Siii00 ess sports. le university is not aca- demically known enough to draw students without sports, she said. Sports 223 Photo by Chip Woodson Women Win Sixth OVC Title The women ' s cross country team has once again won the right to say We are the cham- pion, by capturing first place in the Ohio Valley Conference. This is the sixth year that the EKU women have clinched that title. The team, composed pri- marily of freshman and sopho- mores, did not buckle under the pressure of defending their title. University cross country coach Rick Erdmann said this was the first year that he thought the team might lose, They ' re a lot better than 224 Sports OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Runners stav tightly packed at the start of the face. OPPOSITE TOP: Chris Snow is helped off the course after a grueling race. LEFT: Assistants help com- petitors monitor their time and stay on course. Marshall Invitational 4th Kentucky 6th Cincinnati 21st Tennessee 4th Eastern Kentucky Invitational 1st Middle Tennessee 1st District III Meet Sth OVC Championship 1st FRONT ROW: Amy Whimpsatt, Pam Marshall, Lisa Malloy, Christine Snow, Allison Kotouch. SECOND ROW: Monic Whampler, Kim Fields, Tama Clare, Mary Mobley, Trina Davenport. we made them look, said Erd- mann of Murray State Univer- sity, the team ' s major oppo- nent in the championship. Among the top performers were Pam Raglin, Marilyn Johnson, Chris Snow and Alli- son Kotouch. Raglin was the best individ- ual runner, Johnson was ranked nationally in 1986 and Kotouch received Academic All-American honors as a soph- omore. Photos by Tom Penegor Sports 225 Mens Cross Country Team SuflPers Setback A positive and confident men ' s cross country team end- ed up disappointed at the end of the season. Tim Moore, considered the team ' s top returning runner, was out for the season in Sep- tember due to illness. The 1 1 lettermen and a fine group of freshmen and junior college transfers made up the roster. The experienced team, how- ever, failed to live up to expec- tations, placing third in the fi- nal Ohio Valley Conference standings. Top returning runners in- cluded Jeff Goodwin, Andre Williams and Jerome Dorsey. Newcomers to the Universi- ty that contributed are Tom Walker, Junior Serrano, Reg- gie Cooper and Eddie Walden. Peter Mundin, a sophomore, transfer student from Bonn, West Germany proved to be an asset to the team as a middle distance runner. Photos by Tom Penegor 226 Sports OPPOSITE: Ron Wofford gains ground on a Wright State opponent. BELOW: Rick Reaser begins in the middle of the pack. LEFT: Peter Mundin passes a course marker at a Berea meet. i,r-.UL EASTES.-, ' ' Vd lENTUCK ' . EASTKA KimuCK ken: ::-- ' FRONT ROW: John Steele, Greg Shelboume, Dave Bryant, Rich Weaver, Tim Moore, Peter Mundin. SECOND ROW: Bill Hofiman, Sean O ' Donnell, Ron Wofford, Jeff Mudrak, Rick Reaser, Bob Carolin. CROSS COUNTRY— MEN Marshall Invitational W Western Ky. Invitational L University of Cincinnati Tie Queen City Invitational W Berea W Won OVC Championship CROSS COUNTRY-WOMEN Marshall Invitational W Western Ky. Invitational L Louisville W Univ. of Cincinnati L Queen City Invitational W Berea W Won OVC Championship NCAA DISTRICT III 14th Overall in District Meet out of 34 Team Competing Sports 227 Track Teams Uphold Reputation Strong in both relay teams and individual efforts, Head Coach Rick Erdmann ' s men ' s track team upheld the reputa- tion of the University ' s track and field program. Eleven lettermen returned and several freshmen and ju- nior college transfers joined the team. Leadership was pro- vided by returning runners JeflF Goodwin, Andre Williams and Jerome Dorsey. With the help of newcomers Tom Walk- er, Reggie Cooper, Junior Ser- rano, and Eddie Walden, the team had the strength to com- pete with top teams in the re- gion. The season highlight was JefiF Goodwin ' s victory in the 800- meter event in the Jesse Owens Classic. The 4x220 re- lay team also captured first place in the Mason Dixon Games. The University has typically been competitive in sprint re- lays. We have been one of the premier sprint relay teams east of the Mississippi during the past five years, said Erdmann. 1 1 Photo by Chip Woodson 228 Sports OPPOSITE: Using the starting block requires a high level of concentration. LEFT; In the exchange zone, Glenn passes the baton on the next leg of the relay before his opponent. BE- LOW: Charmaine Dyer keeps a steady pace as she leads in the last turn of the 800-meter race. Photo by Keith Kleine K,S J?  (teteg«JP§ ; i %Wjj |ii i, ■g - a ggfeAli f!ff ' Mtei: ' ' ? : - rr; teaH FBONT ROW: Mike Rhinehard, Bill Hoflman, JeJFMudrak, Jose Serrano, Ed Walden, Ed Lartey, Larry Hart, Rod Smith, Reggie Cooper, Ron Wofford, Rick Beaser, Greg Shelboume, Milton Sledge. SECO fD ROW: Serry Clark, Karen Robinson, Jackie HumfVey, Dana Petty, Leslie Dancey, Jackie Beach, Amy Wimpsett, Kim Fields, Tama Clare, Michelle Westbrook, Lisa Malloy, Christine Snow, Trina Davenpoit, Suzanne wilker, . llison Koutach. THIRD ROW: Tim Moore, Peter Mundin, John Hunter, Andrew Page, Mike Carter, Carvella Holmes, Charmaine Byer, TvFynnette Wilson, Shannon Vizi, Robin white, Pam Marshall, Glenn Jackson, Bob Caroline, John Steele. Photo by Keith Kleine Sports 229 Photo by Keith Kliene At the end of last season, Head Coach Rick Erdmann predicted his team would rank highly in years to come. The 1986-87 women ' s track team ranked sixteenth in the nation in the NCAA division. The women dominated the Becky Boone Relays, capturing first place in ten out of twenty events. A world record was set by the 220 meter shuttle hur- dle team, consisting of Gracie Brown, Charmaine Byer, Ka- ren Robinson, and Jackie Humphrey. Individuals receiving top honors were Pam Raglin and Jackie Humphrey. Both re- ceived Indoor Track All- American honors at the NCAA Championship as well as being named All-Americans. Hum- phrey also set a school record in the 100 meter hurdles and qualified for the 1988 Olympic trials. In addition, distance runner, Allison Kotouch, received Aca- demic All-American honors. Linda Davis and Kathy Jones were valuable contributors to the distance relays. Erdmann hopes this success in athletics as well as in aca- demics continues. 230 Sports Photo by Keith Kliene OPPOSITE: Passing the baton is crucial to re- lay medleys. LEFT: A last burst of energy helps this runner pass his opponents. BE- LOW: Finishing a long distance race brings relief. Hoosier Dome Invitational Eastman Kodak Invitational Eastern Michigan Mason Dixon Games Indiana Invitational West Virginia Invitational George Mason — Miller Lite Invitational Knights of Columbus TAG Indoor Invitational Indiana Indoor Invitational NCAA Indoor Championship North Carolina State Relays Ohio University Relays Texas Relays Dogwood Relays Eastern Kentucky Open Kentucky Relays Sports 231 Photo by Keith Kliene Team Finishes Revived and Determined i y . We got off to a good start with a record of 9-1 on the spring trip. We played well but had two league losses, said Colonel coach Jim Ward. Those two league losses were enough to keep the team from a fourth consecutive OVC ti- tle. Senior Robert Moore was looked to for leadership and he 232 Sports came through for his team. He was named OVC Northern Di- vision Player of the Year along with being recognized as an NCAA All-American. Joining Moore on the All- OVC team was Jeff Cruse, Frank Kremblas, and Rob Riz- zoni. Jim Ward was also hon- ored as the Northern division Coach of the Year. Photo by Tom Penegor The Colonels, backed by Coach Ward ' s optimism, are looking forward to beginning a new season. They have some talented players returning and a positive outlook. Coach Ward said he thought his team was revived and de- termined to be conference champions and return to NCAA tournament play. Photo by Tom Penegor FRONT ROW: Rudy Georgini, Robert Moore, JefiF Cruse, Dale Davis, Frank Kremblas, Marc Siemer, Bobby Scannell, Todd Guilliams, Ron Plunkett, Tim Redmon, Ron Pezzoni, Matt Lee, Terry Mullins, SECOND ROW: George Dean; asst. coach, Scott Ulrey, Scott Privitera. Sam Holbrook, Steve Smith, Shavpn Heggen, John Lorms, Tony Weyrich, Bard Welker, Rusty Clark, Keith Kidd; asst. coach, THIRD ROW: Coach Jim Ward, Pat Lightle; asst. coach, Todd Earlywine, Fred Stewart, Don Wachsmith, Mark Cummins, Larry Frakes, Kurt Shea, Greg Mucerino, Oscar Angulo, Randy White, Joel Stockford, Greg Guilliams; asst. coach. Photo by Tom Penegor OPPOSITE; Concentration on a good throw will beat the runner s slide and make the out. TOP: The Colonels celebrate a successFul out- ing against Murray State. LEFT: Ron Pezzoni is caught trying to slide by a quick throw. Sports 233 OPPOSITE TOP: Frank Kremblas powers a throw to stop the base runners. OPPOSITE BELOW: This Colonel slides head-first to beat the throw. TOP: ( .30) Tim Redmon waits In the on-deck circle for his turn at the plate. LEFT: The outfielder makes a diving catch for the out. Photo by Chip Woodson 234 Sports ?t:,V. ; Fhoto by Tom Penegor EKU OPP 2 7 Evansville 3 8 4 Hanover 5 8 3 Bellarmine 3 3 4 2 Western Carolina 17 11 11 9 7 St. Xavier 3 5 4 4 6 12 Maryland 1 2 3 4 Indiana 3 4 Colgate 1 13 Brown 1 19 George Washington 8 14 Marshall 10 36 Cambellsville 3 8 4 6 12 Detroit 5 2 10 1 9 19 Kentuck ' 19 6 2 Wright State 8 17 5 4 9 14 Morehead 4 4 6 2 5 2 9 Xav-ier (Ohio) 3 4 15 10 11 7 10 Youngstown State 6 3 7 5 1 8 2 5 5 Akron 1 3 3 14 7 Wilmington 6 10 Louisville 11 4 Murray State 3 1 Tennessee 5 Sports 235 Photo by Tom Penegor Young Team Finishes Strong 1 236 Sports Not only did the women ' s tennis team have a positive at- titude going into the season, but team members also had the first and second highest GPA among women athletes. We can boast about our academic as well as our athletic abili- ties, said Coach Sandy Mar- tin. Martin has been the head coach for four seasons. She had a good outlook on her young team and her only senior fin- ished strong, also. Laura Hes- selbrock finished third in the Ohio Valley Conference at the number two singles position. Martin enjoyed her team ' s steady progress. In one year the Lady Colonels came from fifth place to third in the OVC, she said. That team consisted of five underclass- men. Pam Wise and Dee Cannon teamed up to finish as the num- ber one doubles runner-ups. Third-seed doubles team, Traci Parrella and Tina Cale took third place in the OVC. Pliotos by Chuck Jody 1« - ijhK i ■ fA C FRONT ROW: Tina Peruzzi, Pam Wise, Becky Mark. SECOND ROW: Rina Cate, Tracey Parrella, s Coach Sandy Martin, Dee Cannon, Laura Hesselbrock. EKU OPP 9 Carson Newman 6 Ball State 3 8 ETSU 1 2 O.U. 7 4 Louisville 5 9 Center 8 St. Marv ' s 1 6 Trenton 3 1 Flagler 8 9 Tenn. Tech 9 Akron 3 Univ. of Toledo 6 2 Eastern Michigan 7 9 Marshall 2 Ohio University 7 9 Northern Kentucky OPPOSITE LEFT: Nicci WagstafiF slices a backhand. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Joanne Dianni practices overheads. LEFT: Pam Wise concentrates on the ball. Sports 237 Men ' s Tennis Team Finishes Strong Photo by Chuck Jody The University ' s men ' s ten- nis team compiled a 10-12 rec- ord for this season, coming on strong with victories in three of the last four matches. Coach Tom Higgins fought coach ' s frustration with his team ' s record. We are better than that. Those kids can play better. The Colonels closed their season with an eighth place finish in the Ohio Valley Con- ference Tournament. Kevin Lindley and Brian Marcum placed third in the number three doubles position. Jim Laitta and Chris Brown fin- ished fourth in the number two doubles position. Chuck Jody, playing at number six sin- gles, finished fourth to post the team ' s top OVC finishes. 238 Sports Photo by Rob Carr FRONT ROW: Brian Marcum, Scott Patrick, Chuck Jody, Todd Carlisle. SECOND ROW: Todd Hammonds, Chris Brown, Dwayne Lundy, Jim Laitta,. Kevin Lindy. Morehead 8-1,8-1 Louisville 3-6,3-6 East Tennessee 4-5 Centre 4-0,9-0 West Virginia 2-7 UT-Martin 3-6 Murray State 2-7 Bowling Green 3-6 Akron 6-8 Youngstown 8-1 Murray 2-7 Austin Peay 2-7 Middle Tennessee 3-6 OVC Tournament 4th place Photo by Chuck Jody OPPOSITE: Kevin Lindy concentrates on his serve. TOP: Chuck Jody returns with a back- hand. LEFT: Jim Laitta grimaces at a mis- placed shot. Sports 239 Jerry Goodin tried out for the University basketball team as a walk-on his freshman year thinking he could be an asset to the team. I walked-on with the idea that I wouldn ' t get to play much, but to work hard in or- der to play later, Goodin said. He had the right idea just as many other athletic walk-ons with his type of dedication do. University coaches hold their walk-on athletes in high esteem because they are extras that don ' t have to be included in scholarship budgets. However, an elite few walk- on and win scholarships through hard work. Men ' s basketball coach Max Good holds his walk-on tryouts at 5:30 a.m. in order to find the most serious athletes. Good said he respects Goo- din, who won a scholarship this year. Good said Goodin never misses a practice. Volleyball Coach Geri Pol- vino said she actively recruits walk-on athletes. Polvino said she can convert athletes who participated in other sports in their past into volleyball players. Proud Football Coach Roy Kidd boasts a true walk-on suc- cess story. John Klingel, who now plays defensive end for the Philadel- Photo by Charlie Bolton phia Eagles, was a walk-on football player at the Universi- ty during his college years. Kidd said many more ath- letes try out for the football team as walk-ons than he could ever use. However a select few squeeze into the lines. Kidd said walk-ons can be successful players if they just keep tiying and plugging. 240 Sports Dedication Pays OflF For Walk-Ons Photo by ]ody Warner Photo by Rob Carr OPPOSITE: Jerry Gooden, a junior police ad- ministration major from Austin, Indiana walked on for two seasons. ABOVE; Ron Jekel, a Louisville junior, began his college football career as a walk-on. LEFT: The women ' s bas- ketball program relies on the determination of walk-on athletes. Sports 241 OPPOSITE RIGHT: Goodwin stretches be- fore working out. OPPOSITE LEFT: Hum- phrey does sprints in preparation for the July Olympic Trials in Indianapolis. ABOVE: Goo- din runs the 800 meter at Tom Samuels Track. RIGHT: Humphrey concentrates on making it to Seoul. ,..- :-r ■--. tr ' i Photo by Rob Carr .. . - . ■ mi Photo by Charlie Bolton 242 Sports •r Goodin and Humphrey Chase a Dream Photo by Cliarlie Bolton Two University students will soon be given the chance to vie for a spot on the U.S. Olympic track team. Jackie Humphrey, 22, and Jeff Goodwin, 24, are both hopefuls for the team. Every since I can remem- ber it has been a dream of mine to compete in the Olympics, Humphrey said. The computer electronics major and industrial technol- ogy major has been running track since she attended junior high school in Jacksonville, N.C. She will be trying to qualify in the 100 meter hurdles, an event she currently has a best time of 13:06 seconds in. I think I have a real good chance, Humphrey said. She has a good record in races against those runners who could take her place in Seoul. Goodin isn ' t quite as confi- dent as Humphrey but said he feels he has a chance. The broadcasting major from Louisville has been run- ning track since he was 12 years-old. His best time is 1:47.75 in the 800 meter event, which he will tiy to qualify in. My opponents probably don ' t think I have a chance, but I think my chances are moderate to average, Goodin said. The Summer Olympic tryouts will be held in Indiana- polis this July. Humphrey and Goodin, along with thousands of other athletes, will get their chance to try to go for the gold. Sports 243 244 People Photo by Chip Woodson 7 AARON, ROBIN LYNN Campbellsville, KY ABEL. TAMMY Harrordsburg, KY ABELL. PATRICL L. Lebanon, KY ABELL, WANDA Lebanon, K ABNEY, CARRIE G. Berea, KY AGREE, LARRY D. Richmond, KY ADAMS, JAMES VV. 2ND Lancaster, KY ADAMS, KIMISU Mallie, KY ADAMS, MARGITTA C. AP AMC PATRir ' lA Stanton, KY OH SENIORS Richmond, KY Frankfort, KY Ozark. AR Shelbvville, KY ALLARD, FRANGES Lewisport, KT ALLEN, ROBIN Monticello, KY ALLGEIER, PAMELA M. Louisville, KY AL IN, BLOUNT Jacksonville. FL ANDERSON, DAVID Bedford. KY ANDERSON, LISA Gampbelisvilje, KY ANDERSON, MIGHAEL G. Bedford, KY ANGLIN, PAIL D. Berea, KY ARNOLD, ANGELA DIANE Otway, OH ARNOLD. LISA LARONNE Otway, OH ARNOLD. MATTIE GTORIA Louisville, KY ARNOLD. SUSAN M. Lexington, KY ASHBROOK, RUTH .ANN Nancy. KY ASHGRAFT. BRETT Chapel Hili, NC ATGHER, DAVID MILES Radcliff, KY .WKIN, THOMAS Cabool, MO ATKINSON, TINA N. Trenton, OH .AIRES. ROGER Lancaster, KY BABROWSKI. GHRISTINE Richmond, KY B. GHMAN. JAMES R. Winchester, KY BAILEY MARK A. Pikeville, KY BAKER, EDDIE D. Richmond, KY BAKER, JAMIE S. Verona, KY BAKER, PENNI Berea, KY BAKER, ROBERT Edgewood, KY BAKER, WILLIAM E. JR. Harrodsburg, KY BALD. MARIA YVETTE Louisville, KY BALDRIDGE. MARK Prestonburg, KY BALL, KIMBERLY K. Lebanon, KY BALL. SHEILIA London, KY BALLINGER, NANGY J. Richmond, KY B.ANKS, GANDRA Whitesburg, KT BANKS, JEFFREY G. Frankfort, KT BANKS, WILLIAM E. Largo, FL BARBER, DEBBIE Paintsville, K BARBER, K.AREN Delta, KY BARBER, SHARON Delta, KY BARBOUR, MIGHAEL Richmond KY BAKER, R. KEITH Ashland, KY BARNES. GARRIE Westport KY BAR.NES. DANNY Sylva, NG BARNES, LYNN WHITTAKER Richmond. KY BARNES, LEAH Louisville KY BARRY ERINE Dayton. OH BARTLhll, MIGHELE Frankfort KY BARTLEY LEIA Jonancy KY BARTLEY PAMELA Richmond KY BASHAM, TIM Stearns KY BAUER, THOMAS M Ghent KY BAUGH, CAROl JO Bloomington . IN BAUGH, JULIE R. Somerset KY BAUMAN, JULIE Fort Thomas KY BEASLEY BUDDY L. Harrodsburg KY BECKETT, CHRIS BEDER, JOSEPH BEELER. ANGELA J. BJIP iP «- fiLtf n 246 Seniors SENIORS PHra RRBl BENMNGFIELD. RICHAIU3 L Summersville, KY BENTLE. LORA J. Falmouth, KY BENTLEY. GINA Mallie, KY BENTON. LYDIA Richmond, KY BERGSTROM. ERIC G. Richmond. KY BERRVMAN, BRY: N YN ' inchester, KY BERFRAM. TRACY Cincinnati, OH BEST, JENNIFER Mays ille, KY BETHARD. ANDREW Camden, DE BE ERLY, LISA Mt. Washington, KY BILL. MARY NNE London, KY BINGHAM. DONNA Barbourville, KY BISIG. DAN Ft. Thomas, KY BLACK. CHRISTEEN Eubank, KV BLACK. MARY J. Richmond, KY BLAIR, JILL West Chester, OH BLAIR. KEITH ANDREW Louisville, KY BLAIR, MORRIS W. Sandy Hook, KY BLAIR, RICHARD Louisville, KY BLAKENEY, RAMELA Louisville, KT BLANTON, PEGGY Somerset, KY BLEVTNS, CARLA DIANE Boonscamp, KY BLEVINS, TODD Cumberland, KY BLOMBACH, CHRIS LaGrange, KY BOARD, SHERRY L. Louisville, KY BOGGS, LINDA Harlan, KY BOGGS. STEPHEN R. Crown, KY BOLDERY, DAN E Milton, KY BOLTON, KIMBERLEY Lexington, KY BONNY WILLIAM H. Revenna, KY BOONE, REBECCA Ludlow, KY BORG, SHARON C. Erlanger, KY BOSLEY WAYNE Richmond, lO BOWER, DEBORAH A. Washington, Ct Hse BOWLIN, MOLETA Richmond, KY BOWLING, . MY London, KY BOWMAN, CHARLOTTE Louisville, KY BOW MAN, JENNIFER SHAWN Beattyville, KY BRACKETT, CORDELL D. Richmond, KY brac;keit, vvtnna Liberty, KY IRADLEY, HAZEL Richmond, KY .iranch, K. THRYN -Abingdon, MD BRADNENBl RG, MELODY A. Irvine, KY BRANDT, CHARLES V , II Hagerstown, MD BRANGERS, JAMES J. JR. Louisville, KY BRASHEAR, KIMBERLY Neon, KT BRECKEL, ANNE MARIE Richmond, KY BREINES, K.ARIN Cincinnati, OH BRENNAN, THOMAS Frankfort, KY BRESLIN, KELLY Louisville, KT BRIGHT JACQUELINE Fiatlicr, KY BRIGHT, MITZI M. Bradfordsville, KY BRIMBERRY, DARRELL Stone Mtn., GA BROCK, MELISSA London, KY BROOKES, THOMAS Richmond, KY BROCKMAN, TRACY London, KY BROOKS, JENNIFER Louisville, KY BROW N, CASSIE .Monticello, KY BROWN, CHRIS CPW, MI BROWN, JO.ANIE Hopkinsville, KT BROWN, JUDY B. Argillite, KY BROW , LESLIE RENEE London, KT BROWN, MARY JULIA Frankfort, KY BROWN, WANDA L. ' iper. KY BROWNING. LINDA MICHELLE Lebanon, KY BRYANT, BOBBIE McKee, KT BRYANT, DAVID E. Cecilia, KT BRYANT, THERESA ANN Cincinnati, OH BUCHANAN, BRUCE New Albany. IN BUGG, BARBARA S. Danville, KT Seniors 247 SENIORS BUGG, VAN BIELL, MARK Bl TYN, LOISETINE Bl RCH. MICHAEL L. BIRGAN, KURT BIRGAS, JULIO BURGETT. GABE, JR. BURKS, DOREE.N O. BURLINGAME. GARY BURNETT, ARLENE ROBBINS BIRRIER, CAROLYN S. BURT, CATHERINE BURTON, JEFFERY BURTON, JOAN R. BLTTTON, SHARON K,AY BUTLER, BRADLEY BUTLER, CHERYL D. BYRD, JEFF CADORE, MICHAEL A. CALDWELL, DONNA F CALLAHAN, AMBER K. Y CALLAHAN, JA IIE CALLERS, JOHNNY VV. CALYEN, KELLEY CA.MPBELL, K. REN KNO.X CAMPBELL, Rvrri CARDER, DEBORAH J. CARDWELL, BETH CAREY MELANIE CARN ' AHAN, MELISSA CARPENTER, MELISSA CARR, HENRIETTA ANN CARRIER, CINDY CARRIER, SUSAN CAROLL, JULIE CARSON, KIMBERLEE J. CARTER, ANNETTE H. CASTLE. MELISSA D. CAUDILL, ALICIA F C.AYWOOD, REBECCA CHADWEALTH, GOLVIN CHAMP, CHRISTOPHER R Lebanon, KY Hammond, IN Crestwood, KY Louisville, KY Cynthiawa, KY Springfield, KY Williamson, WV Louisville, KY Rockford. IL Pineville, KT Lexington, KY ' ' ersailles, KY ' Somerset, KY Richmond, KY Partridge, KY Independence, KY ' Louisville, KY ' Erlanger, KY ' Titusville, FL Waynesboro, KY Shelbyville, KT . , Nicholasville, KY V ' V Pineville, K Y ti r Spotsylvania, VA Richmond, KY r-Fv Cincinnati, OH Campbellsburg, KY ' Forest Park, OH b a ' UdW Willisburg, KY Manchester, KY Manchester, KY London. KY Lancaster, KY Danville, KT Leitchfield, K Y Cincinnati, OH Berea, K Baxter, KT Stanton, KV ' Paris, KT Corbin, KY Mason, OH mmb ' CHAMPION, LORENA Cadiz, KT tm CHANDLER, JOSEPH Louisville, KY CHANSLER, PRISCILLA M. Kings Mountain, KY f CHANEY, DEBORAH Irvine, KY ' CHAPMAN, SANDRA Versallies, KY ' CHARLES, FR.ANKLIN X Lexington, KY k 1 CHEEK, JEFF Frankfort, KT I :.- CHILDREY DAVID Vanceburg, KY W CHOATE, JANICE Jamestown, TN r 1 1 CHOW, SARAH HO Y EE Lexington, KY f n ' CLARKSON, JACKIE Erlanger, KY ' CLARK, SANDY Monticello, KY t 1 — CLARM, RHONDA K. South Shore, KY ' u j CLAUSON, EILEEN Richmond, KY ' mkm CLAY, ANTHONY Winchester, KY p 9m CLAY, SHARON MICHELE Louisville, KY ' M CLEMENTS. DEBORAH Kings Mtn., KY W CLEMONS, THERESA L. Mt. Sterling, KY V-J CLIFFORD. LISA Milton, KT w COBB, TERRI I yall, KY ' Li.. . i COBLE, BRENDA SUE Florence, KY COFFEY, CARLA Mt. Washington, KT 9H COFFEY, KENNETH Berea, KY B HBH COLE, ADRIENNE M. Louisville, KY ' B Bfi COLE, REBECCA ANN Berry, KT [ Kl Wr COLEMAN, DENNIS Pikeville, KY K.HB Mr COLEMAN, PAULINE Pikeville, KY kW Mf COLEMAN, SHARON LOIS Louisville, KY Wki. A 248 Seniors SENIORS ' COLLINS, CAROL Roark, KY COLLINS, MARTHA CAROL Middletown, OH COLLINS. SANDRA Bulan, KY COMBS, PATRICIA ANN Hazard, KY COMBS, RHNEA Hazard, KY COMPTON, JON MARIE Louisville, KY COMPTON, RONALD Lexington, KY CONLEY, MARIA Martin, KY CONSLEY. STEVEN C. Milton, K-Y COOKE, JOY D. Somerset, KY COOKSEY, KELLY Ashland, KY COOMBS, DEBORAH M. Louisville, KY COOMES, K.AY Pineville, KY COOMBS, NICOLE E. Louisville, KY ' CORDARO, LISA M. Louisville, KY CORDER, STACEY Monticello, KY CORDIER, WILLIAM Perryville, KY CORNbl I, DALE SHANNON Manchester, KY CORNETT, MARY BETH Liberty ' , KY COTTON, BRIAN Richmond, KY COTTON, MARY Richmond, KY COUCH, GREGORY Oneida, KY COUCH, SHEILA K.AY Woolon, KY COUCHOT, JOAN Ashland, KY ' COVINGTON, MONICE J. Louisville, KY COX, LOREN Georgetown, KY COYER, JOHN ROBERT Pikeville, KY CRABTREE, KIMBERLY J. Stanton, KY CRADDOCK, CRAIC Erlanger, KY CRAFT, DVVIGHT Clay City, KY CRAIG, JAMES E. Cumberland, KY CRAWFORD, DENNIS Jr. Beattyville, KY CRAWFORD, K.ARLA Science Hill, KY CR.WFORD, LANA HALCOMB Somerset, KY CREECH, ALAN DALE Harlan, KY CREECH, LISA Lynch, KY CREECH, ROBIN Somerset, KY CRISOLOGO, JOHN Richmond, KY CROSS, AMY B. Mason, OH CROUCH, PARRY Albany, KY CRUE, AMY Troy, OH CRUTCHER, K,AREN M. Ekron, KY CLTVIMINS, MELANIE Verona, KY CLTNDIFF, VICKIE Somerset, KY CU-MMINS, ELIZABETH F. Louisville, KY CU ' NIG.AN, BRIAN KENT ■Annville, KY CURTIS, MICHAEL DEAN Morehead, KY CURTIS, ROBERT EARL Georgetown, KY DAGEN, LINDA Verobeach, FL DAILEY, McKINLEY B. Lancaster, KY DALTON, ANTHONY D. Worthington, KY DAMCE, CARLA Frankfort, KY DANT, KATHLEEN New Haven, KY DAPPER, JEFF Villa Hills, KY DARNELL, AMY ALLISON Gilbertsville, KY DAURIA, ANTOINETTE Richmond, KY DAUDELIN, DOUGLAS Macomb, IL D.WIDSON, AMY LOU Richmond, KY DAVIS, ANGELA Chaplin, KY D.AVIS, CHARLES H. Crescent Springs, KY DAVIS, JAMES Loyall, KY DAVIS, KIMBERLY Louisville, KY DEAN, RUTH ANN JefiF, KY DEARING, DOUGLAS Winchester, KT DEATON, LARRY Jackson, KY DEE, GREG Ft. Thomas, KY DEGEORGE, SHERRI Huddy, KT DELONG, JUSTINA Tomahawk, K Y DENHAM, CHRIS Danville, KT DENT GAIL Louisville, KY Seniors 249 DEROSSETT, JOHN Prestonsburg, KY DIAZ, CHRISTINA Hyattsville, WD DK:K, JAMES WALTER Cumberland, KY DIf KERSON. JOHNOSVSAN Ventura, CA DICKISON, JAMES SCOTT South Sbore, KY DINGUS, SAMUEL Jenkins, KY DITTO, BETHANE K. Brendenburg, KY DOBBS. KURT Louisville, KY DOLEN, MELINDA Monticello, KY D0MANK:0, STEPHANIE Villa Hills, KY DOl GLAS, LOU ENIA Stanford- KY DOUGLAS, LYNNETTE Pleasure ille, KY DOUGLAS, DELINDA Kings Mountain, KY DOWNEY, CHERYL Frankfort, KY DOYLE, MELANIE CAROl Cynthiana, KY DUNCAN, BRENDA Richmond, KY DUNCAN, DOUGLAS Erianger, KY DUNCAN, MELINDA HOPE Glasgow, KY DUNCAN, TEDDY A. Pilgrim, KY DUNN, GEORGIA Danville, KY DUPONT, mic:hael Lexington, KY Dl RBIN. MARMN RICKY Winchester, KY Dl RBIN, WILLIAM C. Hudson, MA Dl RIIAM, BYRON Crab Orchard, KY Dl RHAM, c:aroi Troy, OH DU ALL, DIANE L. Stanford, KY DYE, PATTY ANN McDowell, KY DYKE, SHERI Pleasureville, KY EADS, MELISSA Monticello, KY EARLES, KIMBERLY Liberts, KY EBEL, BRIAN Versailles IN EDMONDS, AMY Lakeside, KY EDWARDS, ANITA MARIA Boonerville, KY EDWARDS, MICHAEL CLAY Winchester, KV EGGER, TODD A. Richmond, KY EGNER. KIMBERLY A. Louisville, KY EISNER, JEFFREY ALBERT Richmond, KY ELDER, CHRISTOPHER L. Loretto- KY ELDER, JOSEPH ELDRIDGE, BECKHAM T. Somerset, KY ELKINS, KATHERINE London KY ELLIOTT, JACKIE G. Grayson KY ELLIS, STEPHANIE Phoenix AZ ELY MARK Benham KY EMBREE, CHARMINE Radcliff KY EMBRY KERRY SHANE Florence KY ENDERS, CAROL Richmond KY ENGELBRECIIT, SUSAN Dayton, OH ENGLAND, JODI Ashland KY ENZWEILLER, BEN .Alexandria KY ESSELMAN, MARCIA M. Ft. Thomas KY ESTEP, LAl ' RA Springfield, OH ESTEP, REBECCA JOY Shelby Gap KY ESTES, DEWAYNE Stanton KY ESTES, JENNIFER Hamilton, OH EUBANK, KIM Crescent Hill KY EVANS, DONALD W. Lexington KY EVANS, DONNA G. Richmond KY FAIN, PAULA Richmond KY FARLEY DELORES K. Richmond KY FARRIS, KIMBERLY S. Richmond KY FASOLDT, CHRISTOPHER Louisville KY FERGUSON. HOLLY MealK KY FIELDS, MARSHA Hyden KY FILOSA, KAREN Glastonbury KY FITZGERALD, SHARON Hamilton, OH Fl rZHUGH, LEANNE Owensboro KY FLARIDA, DANIELLE Lebanon KY FLAILER, TONJA Kettering, OH FLENER, TAMMY Louisville KY 250 Seniors SENIORS SENIORS FLESCH. MARY FLICK. MARY B. FLOER, PAMELA FLYNN. GREGORY AUSTIN FOPFIANO, JAMES J. FORD, KELLEY J. FORD. MARK FORD. RICHARD FOWXER, RICHARD D. FRANK. DEBBIE FREVOIS. MARC FRAKES. LARRY FRIEDMAN, P. TRICIA L. FRIES, CATHERINE FRITZ. A.MELIA FULLER. RANDY B. GABBARD. CHRISTINE GABBARD. EDWARD J. GABBARD, LISA K- THLEEN GAFFNEY SHERRI GAINES, DIEDRA H. GAINES, K. ' VREN GALLAGHER, THOMAS J. GALLOWAl, MELISSA P. GANDER, NANCY L. GARNETT, BRENNA GAl, CONNIE GAZEW.«, SHARON GENTRY GLENN GEORGE, EMNETT GHAZI, DAVID GIBSON, KIM GIEFER, JAMISON J.tf GILES, TIM GILLUM, RODNEY GILPIN, K, THY GIUFFRE, JOHN GLADDING. SUE GLASS, LAUR-A SUSAN GODERWIS. JEFF GONDZUR. DONNA GOODLOE, REN.«A GOODMAN, ALAN GOODWIN, BETTY R. GORDON, MICHAEL D. GORE, D.AVID GOSSER, SUS.AN GIL CE, JENNY GRANGER, MARY K. GR,«, MICHAEL GRAi; SAR. 1 GRAU, TINA ' ■ GREER. ROBIN GRIMES. DOROTHY i GROGAN, K. THLEEN GRONOWSKI, JUDI GROOMS, STEPH. NIE GROSS, AMY GROSS, BRENDA D. GRUBB, SAMANTHA GIXLETT, KEVIN GUTERMUTH, JULIE GITTGSELL, JLTJE GUTHIER, SUSAN HAAKE, JEFF HAIL, ROBIN HALE, BUSS A. HALL, ALAN K. HALL. DAVID HALL, JEFFEREY Edgewood, KY Hamilton, OH Loveland, OH Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY ' Cincinnati, OH Bethesda, MD Radcliff, KT Edgewood, KY ' St. Joseph, MO Louisville, KT Louisville, KY Jeffersonville, IN Fedscreek, KY Campton, KY Campton, KY Frankfort, KY Lancaster, KY Lexington, KY ' Frankfort. KY ' Edgewood. KY ' Partridge, KY Stanford, KY Ekron, KY Beatyville, KY Louisville, KY ' Berea, KT Cenlenille, OH Louisville, KY Greenup, KY Nicollet, MN Knifley, KY Erianger, KY Bethel Ridge, KY Vienna, V. Polomoke City, MD Somerset, KY Crestview Hills, KY Lexington, KY New Castle, KT Louisville, KY ' Louisville, KY ' Benton, KT Lexington, KY Radcliff, KT Hamilton, OH Cincinnati, OH Radcliff, KY Lancaster, OH Florence, KY Lexington, KY Southside, TN Cincinnati, OH Ashland, KY Paris, KY Gary, IN Richmond, KY Irvine, KY Harrodsburg, KY Fairdale, KY Richmond, KY BelleMie, KY Taylor Mill, KT Hulen, KY Jackson, KY New Haven, KT Westerville, OH Irvine, KY Seniors 251 ; fPTHaETK JSTrsT . SENIORS HALL, KIMBERLY HALL, LEONARD R. HALL, MICHAEl HALL, MICKEY HALL, TOBLWNA HALSEY, CATHY RENAE HAMM, GREGORY DEAN HAMMITT, RONALD HAMPTON, SHERRl HANCOCK. K.AREN SUE HANDY, SH.WNE D. HANN, TAMMY J. HARDIN, JANET HARGIS, K. RLA BETH HARGIS, LISA HARMON, FORREST DANIEL HARNED, ANNA MARIE HARPER, LISA A. HARRIS, JACKIE LAVERNE HARRIS, VERNON D. HARROF, ALLISON HART, TIMOTHY R. HASTE, SANDRA DEE HATFIELD, DENISE HATTON, MARIA HAVGHABOO. CAL IN HAWKINS, ANGELA A. HAWKINS, MYRA HAY, DONNA S. H.«DEN, DONNA H.tfES, JULIE HAYES, KIM H.AYES. MARY H. YES, SUSAN HAYS, ROBERT HAYSLETT, MARVA CAIN HELLARD, HOPE HELLMAN, JEFFREY HELLMANN, STEVE HENDERSON, GINA HENSLEY, DORIS HENSON, LISA Cumberland, KT ■pi«« il H Winchester, KY ray E 9IH Richmond, KY ' HkT ' He I Slemp, KY ' H ffi Ashland, KY At 1 Jackson, KY pB 9 41 Richmond, KY . ' Waco, K ' Manchester, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Guston, KT Science Hill, Ky Somerset, KY Tomahawk, KY Elizabethtown, KY Pleasureville, KY Lexington, K ' Winchester, KY ' Brandenburg, KY Bellevue, KY ■ H B Bardstown, KT H Louisville, KY ' B — C l West Libertv, KY Bpn • M Maysville, KY I V_y 9 Georgetown, KY 1 fl Frankfort, KT iH Maysville, KY ■s m Louisville, KY PB ■ Louisville, KY rM fm Richmond, KY w -eI Jackson, KY Ej London, KY L%, Unknown, KY 1 ■1 1 Richmond, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Edgewood, K Erlanger, KY Louisville, KY Paint Lick, NY Harlan, KY HER, SOU PANGMANN HERRIN, K. THY HESS, MICHELE L. HESTER, PHILIP J. HICKS, MARILYN E. HIERINYMUS, ELIZABETH ANN HIGNITE, TONDA New Castle, KT West Chester, OH Peoria, ILL Florence, KY Frankfort, KY McKee, KY Annville. KY HILL, LONNY R. HILL, MARSHALL T. HILL, TREVA HINDERLONG, SHAWNDA HINKLE, K.ARLA K. HINTON, SUZANN HISSOM, JAMIE HIVELY, TONYA HOCKENSMITH. SHARON HOFFMEISTER, JULIE HOLBROOK, CHARLES HOLLERAN, DEBBIE HOLLOWELL, JACQUELINE HOLT, ANGELA Richmond, KY ' Bowling Green, KY ' Stanford, KY Richmond, KY Troy OH Maysville, KY Richmond, KY Bethel, OH Lexington, KY Cape Girardeau, MO Ermine, KY Richmond, KY Hopkinsville, KY Somerset, KY HOLT, DEBBIE H. HOLTZCLAW, RITA HONKOMF, JAMES HOOPER, TAMMY S. HORN, TERESA RENAE HORNBUCKLE, BETH ANN HOUSE, USA itchellsburg, KY ■i H ■ Morrow, OH Villa Hills, KY H PKn Richmond, KY ' Irvine, KV V;J« r At ' B h Lagrange, KY Versailles, KY maM mjM 252 Seniors SENIORS JJ i.. HOWARD, KEITH Ashland. KT HOWARD. KEN Winchester. KY HOWEAR. LOVNETTE L. .Noctor, KT HOWELL. JENNIFER Dayton, OH HOYING. DEBORAH NN ' est Union, OH HVBBS, LARRY ]. Richmond, KT HUDSON, JEFFREY Somerset, KY HLTF. FRANK ANTHONY Harrodsburg, KT HI FFMAN. EYDIE Corbin, KT HUFFMAN. JAMES W, Florence. KT HUGHES, ROGER Middlesboro, KT HI USE, RICK E. Cincinnati, OH HIMPHREY JACQUELINE Jackson ilIe, NC HUMPHREN ILLE, .MATTHEW Lancaster PA HUMPICH, MICHELE Louis ille. KY HUNT, HAROLD D. Louis iIle, KT HUNTER, CHARLES Frankfort, KT HURLEY, DA ID DEWAiNE East Bemstadt, KY HUSTON, SHARON Danville KT HYLTON, TR. CY L. Sassafras, KT ISBELL, D.ARWLN LEE Richmond KY JAY RATINE. KRISHAN Colombo, Sri Lanka JEROME. LISA Marion, OH JOHNSON. CHERYL Maysville KT JOHNSON, DIANA Berea KY JOHNSON, LISA Berea KY JOHNSON, MELISSA Bets Lane U JOHNSON, MIKE Booneville KY JOHNSON, TIMOTHY J. Boone ille KT JOHNSON, TIMOTHY EDWARD Fairfield. OH JONE, RANDE Richmond KT JONES-WOLKE, BARBARA Richmond KY JONES, BRI. N Hihat KT JONES, GREGG N. Richmond KY JONES, GREGORY Richmond KY JONES, JOYCE Monticello KY JONES, MARCY Ashland KT JONES, MIM Prestonsburg KY JONES, SABRINA Williamsburg KT JONES, STEPHEN London KT JONES, TODD Knifley KT JORDAN, JENNY Washington. OH JORD.AN, .MICHELLE Mt. ' ashington. KY JURY, JULIE A. Louisville, KT KAELIN, K THLEEN Louisville, KT KAIN, ROBERT ersailles Ky KAMMER, J.AMES Louis ille KT KAPP, GINA Richmond, KT K THM. N, KE IN Edgewood, KT KEARNS, KARRI JO Williamstown, KT KEEUNG, KRISTLNA J. Louisville, KY KEENEY, K THI L. Somerset Ky KEGLEY, LESA Evarts, KY KEITH, JEFFERY S. Somerset, KT KEITH. WILLIA.M Quicksand. KT KELU. BILUE JE. .N Paint Lick. KT KELLEY. PAUX . shland. KT KELSCH, CLNDY Ft. Way ne IN KENDALL, . L RK Frankfort. KT KENDRICK, KENNY Shepherds il!e. KY KERR, KIM Bronston, KT KERSEY, KRIS Russell, KT KEYSER, JOE W. Richmond, KY KIDD, JA.MES illa Hills, KT KIEHL. JANE Rochester Hill, MI K1LP. TR1CK. JA.MES Golconda ,IL KINELSKI, LORI Richmond, KY KING, DIANA Louisville, KT KLNG, STEVEN TR-A IS Steams, KT KLNKER, MARTHA M. Cincinnati, OH Seniors 253 SENIORS KIRADJIEFF, MARION KIRSCH, MICHAEL KLIMB, MARY KRESGE, ELAINE KICHENBROD, MICHAEL KITCHEN, TINA LA RLE. LASSIE LADIKE, DENISE LAITTA, JAMES E. LAMB. BRENDA E LAMB. JANET RWLINE LASH. CARRIE LAS ELL, RODNEY W. LAWRENCE. SHERRY LAWSON. RONA LAWSON, MYRA LAYMAN, L NDY LEW Y, JEFFREY LEATHERS, TERRY LEIGH, ROGER KIRK LEIGHT, STEVE LEROY, MELISSA LESLIE, ALLYSON LEWIS, DONNA LYNN LEWIS, K.ATHY LEWIS, JACK LEWIS, KENT LINDLEY. KEVIN LING. LIM LINK. KE TN LIPPERT. DEANNA LI EZEY. ROBIN LOCKER, JERRY LOHRE, Jl LL LONG, NORMA LOUANN, DORA LO TN, JAFFREYS LOWERY, TINA G. LO RY, ONDA LUTTMAN, GLORIA NLACKENS, DENISE NL DDO. , KIMBERLY NLAGGARD, NHCHELLE R. NLAHANNA, ROBERT J. MAJOR, LISA MANGIM, DAVID MANOVGH, STEPHEN KENT MANLEL, LISA JNO MARCHAL, ANNETTE MARK, REBECCA MARSEE, MICHAEL W. MARSH, THOMAS A. MARSTON, DIANA MARTIN. TAMYRA F. MARTIN, TERRY W. MARTINI, MICHELLE MARTORANO, PATRICIA MARXEL, MELISSA A. MASHBURN, CYNTHIA M. MASTERSON, DONNA MATTINGLY, LISA G. M.WES, JUDY MAYLE, KATHRYN L. NL-VYNES. TANYA McCALL, JAMES McCHESNEY. DAVID E. McCOR L CK. VIOLA McCOY. TOMMY McDonald, charles McDonald, martha Villa Hills. KT Sara.sota. EL Louisville, KY ' Richmond, KY ' PeiT iille, KY West Portsmouth, OH Louis ille, KY ' Louisville, K Reisterstown, MD Richmond, KY Providence, KY Richmond, KY Ludlow, KY Cincinnati, OH Prestonsburg, KY Guston, KY Louis ille, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Libern, KY Palm Harbor, FL Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Confluence, KY Frankfort, KY Mr. ' ernon, KY Knox ille, TN Lexington, KY Sabah, Malaysia Lagrange, KY Versailles, KY Edgewood, KY Berea, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Huston ille, KY Cynthiana, KY Ashland, KY Centenille, OH Winchester, KY Naples, FL Miami, FL Pleasureville, KY Hyden, KY Redcliff, KT Richmond, KY Stanford, KY Madison, IN Owinsville, KY Dayton, OH Ft. Wayne, IN Annville, KY Ashland, KT Danville, KY Stanford, K Danville, KY Lexington, KY Lexington, K ' Paris, KY Madisonville, KY Springfield, KY Bardstown, KY Glasgow, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY ' Fisher ille, KY Frankfort, KY Stanford, KY Richmond, KY Louis ille, KY Liberty, KY 254 Seniors lEXi: .. - fc-SsiSSi K. ' . ' . .■-.  ri. SENIORS WW: McGOWAN, USA M. Waynesville, OH McGlIRE, SUSAN Louisville, KY ' Mcl ER. TERESA Albany, KY ' McKENNEY. PAUL Brooksville, KY ' Mckenzie, leighan foster Ashland, KT McKINLEY. ELLEN Kettering, OH McKMGHT, MELISSA Lexington, KY McPHEARSON, ANN Richmond, KY MEADE, THERESA Winchester, KY MEADOWS, TAMMY Paint Lick, KY ' MELTON, CRYSTAL Richmond, KY MELTON, RUTH .AMM Louisville, KY- MERRICK. KIMBERLY C, Somerset, KY METCALF, BILL Irvine, KY HGIPSON, ERNEST Danville, KY MICHELSEN, CHRISTOPHER ] Louisville, KY MIDDLETON, LISA Baxter, KY ' MILES, LARRY Bardstown, KY ' MILLER, BRY N D. Richmond, KY MILLER. JERRI Richmond, KY MILLER. K REN R. Louisville, KY ' MILLER, RALPH Somerset, KY MISIKIR, ADDIS-ALE.M Addis Abeba, Ethiopia MISK , DA ID Louisville, KY ' MITCHELL, MARY JANE Shelbyville, KT MOFFETT, ELIZABETH E. Louisville, KY MOFORD, MONICA Richmond, KY MONTGOMERY, RUTH ANN Lancaster, KY ' MOORE, BOMTA R. Richmond, KY ' MOORE, JEFFREY CHARLES Lexington, KY MOORE, LISA LYNN Mt. emon, KY ' MOORE, ROBI Elizabethtown, KY ' MOORE, SHELLEY Louis ille, KY MORRIS, MARY Richmond, KY ' MORRISSON, JOHN Crestwood, KY MOOSAKUi riY, FAIZ Chicago, IL MOR. N. COLLEEN So Charleston, WV MORAN, MARTHA Louisville, KY MORAN, RODNEY Lexington, KY MORRIS, REBECCA S. Richmond, KY ' MORROW, CYNTHIA Monticello, KT MORROW, LISA Monticello, KT MORTON, SHERRY Lexington, KY ' MOSER, JOHN Franfort, KY ' MOSES, DEBBOR.AH A. Pleasant ' ie , KY ' MOlTsCE, KELLEY Somerset, KY ' MOUSER, JOE.MIKE Rhineville, KY MUDD, THERESA A. RadclifiF, KY MUDRAK. JEFFREY Cynthiana, KY ' MUELLER, TOM Ft. Mitchell, KY MULLINS, CYNTHLANA Widecrek, KT MIXLINS, PA.MELA Erlangen, KY ' MIUPHY-M, KIMBERU L, Fort Thomas, KY ' rV TRIGI, MRINT UGA, EDWARD Nairobi, Kenya MYERS, DEBOR.AH S. Fairdale, KY ' MYTsEAR, ALLEN DOUGLAS Danville, KY NANCE, JOSEPH Mr. Stering, Ki ' NANOS, SUZANAE Battle Creek, MI NAPIER, MARK Russell, KY ND.W UXA, GONZAGA Rome, Italy NEWELL, PA.MEL. Goshen, KY NEWMAN, BEVERLi ' irgie, KY NEWTON, ANGELA MARIE W ashington, CT, OH NICHOLS, CHARLENE Lexington, KY NICHOLS, JOE AMOS II Cynthiana, KY NTE, JOELLEN Edgewood, KY MZ.AN, MICHAEL Israel NOBLE, ADRIA M.AE Hardshell, KT NOEL, DO.NYA Mackville, KT NOEL, L.ANI Mackville, KY Seniors 255 NORDBERG, MARIA Bergefield, k-Y NORDLOH, DAN A. Ft. Wright, KY NORMAN. PAMELA LYNN Malewan, W NOBTHCCTT, ERIC Goshen KY NOR ELL. KIM Corbin, KY NINN, KENNETH C. Louisville, KY NUSE, DAVID Lexington, KY OATTS, LISA Monticello, KY OFLYNN, BONNIE Owensboro, KY OLIGEE, PAUL Louisville. KY ONEAL, SHANDA London. KY ONN. TRACY SWEE CHIUNG Kualalumpuramalaysia ORLO SKY, LAUREL DAWN Louisa. KY OSBORNE. STEVTE Richmond. KY OSBORNE, WAYNE Virgie, KY OUSLEY KENT A. Manchesterni, K 0 ERSTREET. STACY Lebanon. KY PACE. LIZBETH Winchester, KY PACK. ALAN B. Mt. Sterling, KY PAHER. LINDA CAROL Richmond, KY PANKEY, ANGELA Harrodsburg, KY PARKEY DOUG Somerset, KY PARROTT. AMY Somerset, KY PAR IN. UNN BlueReld. W PATRICK, BRENDA Haze] Green, KY PATRICK, PAMELA DAWN Richmond, KY FAUGH, ROBERT Bridgeport, WV PAVLICH, PAUL Richmond, KY PAYNE, JOHN Pewee Valley, KY PAINTER, DAN Waco, KY PEARSON, CINDY Richmond, KY PEARSON, SHEILA Berea, KY PEDDYCOART, LETITIA Springfield , IL PELLEGRIND, MELINDA JANE Rockville, VI D PENDLETON, REGINA Louisville, KY PENDLETON, TODD Lexington, KY PENEGOR, TOM Frankfort, KY PENTICUFE ALLEN Albany, KY PERKINS, JEFF CASTLEFO Middlesboro, KY PERRY DALE A. Waynesburg, KY PETERS, PATRICK O. Lexington. KT PETRIE, KIMBERLY A. Lovely, KY PHILLIPS, DOYLE D. Louisville, KY PIGMAN, PATRICIA Somerset, KY PIRO, JEFFREY JAMES Richmond, KY PINKSTON, DENNIS PLOETNER, T. L., JR. Ij grange. KY POLAKOVS, DA ID ANTHONY Catlettsburg, KY POLSON. GEORGE A., JR. Cumberland, KY POPE. K.ATHY M. London, KY POTTER, MELANIE Ocala, FL POWERS, CHRISTAN Dayton, OH PR.ATERHODGE, KIMBERLY Winchester, KY PR. TER, LANA Lexington, KY PR.WERHODGE, KIM Winchester, KY PRATHER, CHRIS Chaplin, KY PRATHER, ELIZABETH Winchester, KY PRESSLER, MATTHEW G. Cincinnati, OH PRESTON, PAUL Lexington, KY PREWITT. SHELIA HOPE Eminence, KY PRICE. BRENT J. Lexington, KY PRICE, WILLIAM Bardstown, KY PRIDEMORE, MITCHELL Beattyville, KY PULLIAM, BECKY Frankfort, KY PUTM.AN, JULIE LYNN Richmond KY QUARLES, SAB, THA Hopkins ille KY RAINS, LISA D. Alpha KV RANDOLPH, JERRILYN Science Hill, KY RANSDELL, ANNE Harrodsburg KY RAUSCH, DEIDRE D. Louisville KY 256 Seniors SENIORS SENIORS RECKTENWALD, ANNE RECTOR, ELIZABETH ). REDFIELD, JAC;KIE REED. DARLA JEAN REED, MARTHA REFFETT, EUGENE REMSE ; MARY RENNER, TERESSA LYNN RENZELLO, TEONTA L. RHODIS, SHERRI ANN RIC:E, SHERRI RICHARDSON, REV RICHARDSON, LISA RICHARDSON, SHARRON RICHTER, DEANNA RISTER. MICHAEL L. ROBBINS, MARK ROBERTSON. WILLIAM ROBINSON, ANITA ROBINSON, DEW.AYNE ROBINSON, EDYE ROBINSON, LISA RODDY, K. THRYN ROLE JENNIFER ROLLINS, DEBBIE ROLLINS, JEAN-MARC ROSE, TONYA ROWE, CAROL ROWLAND, JOYCE ROY MYRNA JOAN RISH, JAMES RUSH, MARGARET B. RUTHERFORD, MARK RYVN, JOHN K. RY N, .MICHAEL SAMMONS, ERNEST W. SAM.MONS, MIKE SANDERS, LINDA SAND.MAN, JOHN SAR ER, RON S.Al ' LOR, GINNIFER P. SCHAEFER, FRED SCHLAFKE, TAMMY SCH.MIDT, TR.ACEY SCHOBORG, CHRIS SCHOENROCK, MARK SCHVER.MAN, DOUGLAS F. SCHWARBERG, JEFF SCOTT, LOWELL SCOTT, ROBERT W. SCOTT, TA.M.MY SUE SCOTT, TYLER SEBASTIAN, CHARLOTTE J. SH. CKLEFORD, K. THRYN A SH.ACKLEFORD, SANDRA SHADE, DIANNE THERESA SHANKLIN, SCOTT SHEARER, SIDONIE SHEEKS, MARLA.M J. SHELTON, SCOTT SHELTON. SHAWN SHEPHERD, DONALD SHEROAN, R. NEAL SHOUSE. DEREK SLAW, FRANCIS F. N. SIDDIQUI, WALLi ' SIDEBOTTOM, TAMMY SLMON, MARY SIMPSON, FRANCIE SIMPSON, GREGORY Louisville, KY Waynesburg, KY Creavieu, Hills, KY Stamping Ground, KY Monticello, KY Van Lear, KY Corbin, KY Orlando, KY ' Richmond, KY Richmond, KY NN ' inchester, KY Irvine, KY Richmond, KY Lancaster, KY Cincinnati, OH Garrett, KY South Charleston, OH Richmond, KY ' Norwood, KY Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY South Williamson, KY Ft. Thomas, KY ' Louisville, KY ' Richmond, KY ' Xenia, OH Frankfort, KY McKee, KY l ussell Springs, KY Union. KY Lancaster. KY Elkhorn Citv, KY ' Clermont, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY ' South Shore, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY C;hristiansburg, VA Berea, KY ' Frankfort, KY Munfordville, KY ' Aurora, IN Independence, KY Richmond. KY Ft. Thoma s, KY Richmond, KY Loveland, OH Big Rock, K Y ' Lynch, KT Covington, KY Booneville, KY ' Whitesburg, K ' Y Corbin, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY ' Richmond, LY ' Richmond, KT Carrollton, KY Stamping Ground, KY ' ine Grove, KY Lawrenceburg. KY ' Richmond, KY ' Liberty, KT Campbellsville, KY Louisville, KY Cashland, KT Frankfort, KT Seniors 257 SENIORS SINGLETON, JULIE ANN SINGLETON, STEPHANIE SIZEMORE, DAVE SIZEMORE, K.AREN SLATER, BENNY L. SLONE. PAUL SMATHERS, KAREN Guston, KY Richmond, KY Morehead, KY Bear Branch, KY ' Turkey Creek, KY Vest, KT Sharpsburg, KY SMELTZER, ANDREW Schaumburg IL SMITH, ANTHONY Gaay, Hawk, K Y SMITH, BRUCE Hustonville, KY SMITH, DEBBIE Louisville, KY SMITH, DEBRA Monticello, KY SMITH, JACKIE LAVON Brandenburg, KY SMITH, JONATHAN L. Sanford, KY SMITH, KIMBERLY D. Hazard, KY SMITH, LISA G. Albany, KY SMITH, MARGARET Radcliff, KY SMITH, MARK Lexington, KY SMITH, MICHELLE Hazard, KY S.MITH, PERRY Sydney, KY SMITH, REBECCA R. South Shore, KY SMITH, WANDA Richmond, KY SNYDER, DONNA Richmond, KY SO, YINGKUNG HELEN Lexington, KY SOMERS, LAURA LYNN Independence, KY SORENSON, CAROL Richmond, KY SOTO, MARGARET Richmond, KY SPARACO, PAUL Lake Worth, FL SPARKS, RANDALL D. Faubush, KY SPERR, LOGAN Stanford, KY SPENCE, CARLA Salem IL SPENCER, KRISTI Ft. Wright, KY SQUIRES, JOSEPH PERRY Louisville, KY STACY TAMMY K. Mt. Gilead, OH STADELMEYER, ARTHUR J. Miamim Lakes, FL STAFFORD, PATRICIA Newfoundland, KY STANLEY, KAREN Nebo, KY STANLEY, NELSON Pikeville, KY STEPHEN, DARREN W. Carrollton, KY STEPHENS, DAVID H. Cleves, OH STEPHENS, SCOTT Somerset, KY STEVENS, SUZANNE E. Richmond, KY STEVENS, TIM Berea, KY STEWART, GEORGE Booneville, KY STEWART, TRICIA Elizabelhtown KY STEWART V ICKY Monticello KY STIDHAM, SHANNON Winchester KY STIMMEL, LEONARD D. Parkville, MD STINSON, KIMBERLY A. Eminence KY STITH, LINDA Somerset KY STOCK. ' VRD, SHARON Richmond KY STOUT JOHN Lexington KY STRANGE, BEVERLY ELLN Bardstown KY STRANGE, LAURA Bardstown KY STRATTON, DONNA Shelbyville KY STURGILL, SHEILA Paitsville KY SULLIVAN, KELLY Mt. Washington KY SULLIVAN, MARTIN Richmond KY SWANGO, GARY Harlan KY SWEAT, ROBERT Lexington KY SWEENEY, TERRI Winchester KY SWINK, PAMELA Louisville KY TAM, JONATHAN KUNG-WAN Lexington KY TATUM, JOE Louisville KY TAYLER, CHRISTIANNE Richmond KY TAYLOR, BARBARA Somerset KY TAYLOR, DANA LEE Glasgow KY TAYLOR, MARLYN Richmond KY TAYLOR, PATRICIA A. Corbin KY TAYLOR, RODNEY A. Richmond KY 258 Seniors ■ r 1 ? ? ' Ps. L.iuib; Bias; : a SENIORS TAIXOR. TAMARA THACKER. ARTHIH A. THELEN. CONNIE THOMPSON. TONDA THOMAS, DENISE K. THOMAS. ELMER C:. THOMAS. JACQUELINE THOMAS. KIMBERLY THOMAS. MARK THOMAS. PRISCILLA THOMAS. SARA BETH ii THOMPSON. CONNIE THOMPSON. MICHAEL THOMPSON. TINA --. I IP Burlington, KY Regina, KY Edgewood, KY ' Albany, KY Shepherdsville. KY ' Inine. KY ' Burlington, KY Burlington. KY ' Mtolivet, KY Ricetown. KY ' Barboursville. W Pikeville. KY Clute. TX Falmouth. KY THRASHER. TINA Albany. KT TINGLE. BETH CampbelUburg. KT TIPTON. ROBERT Winchester. KY TIPTON. TAMI Park Hills, KY TOWNSEND. CAROL Winchester, KY TOWNSEND. KEITH St. Petersburg, EL TUCKER. ALICE M. Somerset, KY TU-RLEY. JESSE D. Richmond, KT TURNER. DAMD H. Berea, KT TURNER. JANIS Jackson, KY TUKNER. REUBEN Booneville, KY UPCHURCH. AUTUMN Stems, K Y USCHEL.MAN. CHARLA Florence, KT ANBULLOCK, TIMOTHY Brodhead, K-Y ANDERPOOL. CHERYL Centerville. OH ERTONE. MARIA Watchung NJ ICKERS. SANDY VICTOR. MICHELLE Covington. KY VILLADSEN. CHERYL Bradfords ille. KY VIZDOM, NENA Richmond. KT OWELS. KENDRA L. ' ine Grove. KY VAHL LAN. DEANNA Somerset. KY WALKER. CRYSTAL Lexington. KY WALKER. JADA Cynthiana, KY WALLACE. DAMD Russell, KY WALLACE. JOHN MATTHEW ersailles. KY WALLEN. ROBIN Hager Hill, KY WALTERHAM. TINA Elizabethtown, KY W.ALTON. KENNETH Richmond, KY ' WALTON. SONYA L. Richmond. KYU WAMPLER. MELISSA Y ' oungsville. NC WARBURG. DOLORES Cincinnati. OH WARD. RANDY Richmond. KY WARFORD. CAROLINE Richmond KY WARNDORE MICHELLE M. Hebron KT WARNER. RICKY Richmond. KY WATKINS. NOR.MA JEAN London, KY WATSON. PAM L. Louisville, KY W EBB. TOBY R. Jeffersonville, KT WEBSTER. SHAWNNA Dr Ridge, KT WEBSTER. W ILLIAM Bellevue KY WEDDING. KELU Owensboro KT WELENKEN. ERIC Prospect KT WELLS. MARTHA Waddy KT WHARTON. YOLANDA Louis ilIe KT WHEELDON. DONNA Sciene Hill KY WHEELER. EMILY Shelby ille KT WHEELER. MELISSA LYNN Frankfort, KY W HITE. KIM ersailles KT WHrrE. LISA Lexington KT W HITE. NOLAN W. Richmond KT WHITE. SHANN Corbin KT WHITE, TAMMY UN Garrison KT WHITFIELD. BETH Louisville KT WHrrTEN, LINDA MARIE Prestonsburg KT WICKERSHAM, DAVID Richmond KT Seniors 259 WIEDENHOEFER. MARYANNE Louisville, KY WIGGER. DOROTHY Donnelsville, OH VVTGGS, DAWSINDA S. Owenton, KY WILLARD. DEBRA A. Gravel Switch, KT WILLIAMS, BRUCE Ashland, KY WILLIA 1S, LISA ANN Flat Lick, KY WILLIAMS, LYNDA Falmouth, KY WILLIAMS, MICHELLE Elkhorn, KT W ILLIA.MS, P. R. Hodgeville, KY WILLIAMS, R TRICK Peoria, IL WILLIAMS. ROBIN Irvine, KY ' WILLS, JEFFREY Winchester, KY ' WILSON, KIMBERLY Springfield. OH WILSON, NICK Richmond, KY WITT, GREGG Louisville, KY ' WITTENABl ER, DAVID Louisville, KY WTTZERMAN. AMY Miamisburg, OH w OLE c:athleen Elizabethtown, KY WOLFE, JENNIFER Manchester. KY ' WOOD, SYLVIA Richmond. ' A WOOLl-M, TERI Burlington. KY ' WOOTEN, SUSAN Ft. Wayne, IN WORLEY, ANTHONY Richmond, KY WORLEYJUDYA. Richmond. KY ' WORRELL, ED W. Cincinnati. OH WRIGHT MELINDA Pikeville. KY WY TT, GREG Lexington. KY ' XAVIER, TERRENY Sri Lanka YATES, DELEITH M. Wilmore. KY ' Y TES, KELLIE J. Crestwood. KY YINGER. ELLEN Portsmouth. OH YORK, ALICE Albany. KY YORK, QUENTIN MICHAEL Richmond. KY YOUNG, GREG Lexington. KY ' YOUNG, R4UL KO Howard Beach, NY SENIORS 7mi 260 Seniors JUNIORS ll? il2] T, ABERNATHY. K. RE 1 Florence, KY ' ALDRIDGE. RODNEY Frankfort, KY ALEXANDER, MICHELLE Grayson, KY ALLEN, JACQUELINE Flatwoods. KY ALLEN. SALLY Brandenburg, KY AMBLRGY. RODNEY CARL Orcgonia, OH ANDERSON, JEFFREY S. Harrodsburg. KY ANDREW S, ROBERT Richmond. KY ANTHONY. ROHANTHA Huththa, Sri-I n Ka ARGl ERE, CHERRY Richmond, K ' ARMSTRONG, CHRISTINA Erianger, KY ARNOLD, ANGELA D. Otway, OH ARNOLD, TAMMY L. Frankfort, K ' ASHLEY KEITH Richmond, KY .ATCHISON, DOUGLAS J, Paris. KY BAKER, MICHELE Nicholasville, KY BALL, TONY K. Whitley Cit , KY BARBOUR, PATRICIA ANN anceburg, KY BARGO. TROY Newport. RI BARRETT, BILLIE JEAN London. KY BASStlT. JODYA. Trotwood. OH BATES, HUNTER G. W illiamsbun;, KY BEASLEY, WILLIAM T. Harrodsburg. KY BEATY DENA MICHELLE Alban . KV BELLAMY, KELLE Gate C:it . A BELLEW, MELISSA Argiliite, KY BIRD, SHANDA A. Corbin, KV BLACKBURN, EDWARD Shelbiana. KY BLAIR, ANGELA Allen, KT BLAIR, W ILLIA.M G. Blackey, KT BLANDFORD, RENEE Richmond. KY BOLLINGER, MICHELE Florissant, MO BOLTON, BVETH J. Lancaster, KY BOTKIN, BARBARA Versailles. KY BOW LING. KI.MBERLY Ricetown. KY BOW LING, MARY London. KY BOYD, GLENNA Ma«.n. OH BRADLEY, K. THLEEN Radcliff. KY BRASSINE, K-AREN Elizabethtown, KY ' BROCK. LAURIE A. Lebanon. KY ' BROW DER. SCOTT Richmond. KY ' BROWN, PAMELA Lily, KY BRUCE. KE LN Lexington, KY BRW ON, BRENDA L. Ashland, KT BRY NT, REBECCA Calvin. KT BRY NT, ROBERT R. Williamsburg, KY Bl ELL. DIANNE Richmond. KY BURCHETT. KI.MBERLY Wichester. KY ' BUTLER. TODD T. Richmond, KY ' BYRD. SHERRY Willisburg, KY CALHOUN. K. THERINE A. Okeana, OH CAMPBELL. ANNA Madisonville, KY ' CAMPBELL, GEORGE E, Richmond, KY CAMPBELL, JEFF Allen, KT CANTERBURY RAl Flatswoods. KY CARLTON, ALLISON Harlam, KT CARRIER, CINDY W aynesburg. KY ' CASEY MARK Lavsrencebui , KY ' CASH, CYNTHIA L. Mt. ernon. KT CAUDILL, AMY Blackey, KT CAUDILL. DEANNE Closplint, KT CETRULO. LYNN Ft. Wright, KT CHANSLER, TERESA MAE Kings Mountain. KY CLARK, K-ATHLEEN Independence. KY ' CL. TWORTHY, GOLDIE Mt. OliNet. KT COFFEY, KIMBERLi DAW N Monticeilo. KT COLE, ANGELIA .M. Beatt ville. KV COLE, R. CHEL Booneville, KY COLEMAN, K. TRINA Pikeville. KT COLLIER, K.ATHY Load. KY Juniors 261 COLLINS. JOHN Lexington, KY ' COLLINS. PAl LA Stur is, KY ' COLLTEE, DARCYE Kettle Island, KY CONVVAl, DEBORAH Campton, KY ' CORNETT, DELISA Hallie, KY CORNETT, GINA RENEE Beatt ville, KY CORNETTE. ]. STE EN Evarts, KY CORIM, KAREN Manchesterm, KY ' fOX. FRANCES STANHOPE Lexington, KY COX. LILLIE M. McKee, KY COX, LOGAN Anchorage, KY COX. PEGGY Irvine, KY ' CRAIGER, JACKIE LYNN Paratridge, KY CREAMER. MICHELLE C. Shelbyville, KY CUNNINGHAM. MELISSA Yanceburg, KY DAMRON, ANTHONY Belcher. KY DANIELS, SONYA DIANE Lejunior. K DANTZLER. SARAH Richmond. K DAMDSON, MELISSA Oneida, KY DAY IS, BONNIE V. Richmond. K DAVIS, LESLIE Dayton. OH DAMS. SUZANNE Asland. KY DAWSON. DEBORAH E. Cynthiana. KY DAI. TAMMY J. Smilax. KY DAITON. SUSAN Maneville, OH DELONG, JEFFREY C. Russell, K DIXON. LAURA .Ashland. KY DOBSON, ROBBIN L. Hazard. KY DOWNING, DEANNA G. Georgetown. KY ' DRAKE, CATHERINE Louisville. KY Dl FF LUCIA A. Casstown. OH DUPONT. J. DIANE Lexington. KY ' EADES, TERESA Shelbyville. KY EASTERLING, SHARON Mt. Sterling. KY EDDY, DELLA Williamsburg, KY EDWARDS, LAI RA KAl ' Louisville, KY EYANS, ROBERT Evarts, K FALK, JEFFREY SCOTT Cincinnati, OH FARLEY MARY Louisville. K FAl LKNER, ANGIE Cynthiana. KY FELDMAN, SANDRA Cincinnati, OH FERGUSON, BILLY JOE Williamsbui-g, KY ' FINLEY KELLY . Toms River, NJ FLANAGEN. CATHY Lebanon, KY ' FLANARY LORI ANN Pikeville, KY FLEMING, BILLY Jackhorn. K FLEMING. CYNTHIA Jenkins. KY FLETCHER. MICHAEL Williamson, W FOSTER, MARK . lexander. IL FRANKLIN. AMY Clarkson. K ' FRANKLIN. CYNTHIA Shelbyville, KY FREEMAN, APRIL Corbin, K FREEZE, KELLIE A. Louisville, KY FREEZE, KIMBERLEY. NNE Louisville, KY GABBARD. JONDA K. Y Richmond, KY GABBARD, REONA Boonevillc, KY GARLAND, MICHAEL Louisville, KY GARRISON. CANDACE D. Danville. KY GARTMAN. RENA M. Lexington. KY GASTRIGHT. JEANNE Lalonia. KY GAY JIM Mt. Sterling. KY GIBBS. JENNIFER C ' ampton, KY ' GIBSON, GRETA McAobcrts, KY GIDLEY SHERRY Corbin, KY GILBERT. MARK Corbin, KY GILPIN. RON Somerset, KY ' GINGER, SHEREE Shelbyville, KY GINN, LISA Garrison, KY ' GOODIN, TERRY Austin, IN GORDON, CARMEN Benton, KY 262 Juniors JUNIORS E]ll ' T F ' JUNIORS GR HAM. SARAH Lexington, KY GRAl. L. K. THLEEN Florenace, KY GREENE. MARY C. Juneau, Alaska GREER. TA.MALA SH. . NON Bardstown, KT GRIDER. RENEE Russell Springs. KT GRIGGS. JOSEPH Lexington. KT GROGAN. JOH.N ANDREW Lily. KY ' GROSS. JERRY Richmond, KT HADDI.X. JANET Jackson, KY HALL. TAMMY Hager Hill, KY HALL. TONY Glencoe, KT HAMILTON. KRISTI Richmond, KY ' H. .MILTON. ROSE M. Lebanon, KY HAMMONDS. SISAN G. Hazard, KY H. NEY. BRIAN W. Richmond, KT HARDIN. JAMES H. Lebanon, KT HARMON. LE.XIE Lubert -, KT HARRIS. BOBBY DALE Harrodsburg, KT HARRIS. Jl LIE Louisville, KY HARSH. BRETT .Monogahela PA HAKI, BOBBY L. Owingsville, KT HAR EY. LOIS Richmond, KT HASH. LISA MICHELLE Somerset. KT HATFIELD. R TRICK Covington, KT HALCK. CHRIS Louisville, KT HEILM.VN. ANGIE Shelbv ille, KT HEITZMAN. HOLU Covington KY ' HELD. MARILYN Covington KT HENTJRICHS. JONNA Danville KT HILPP. LISA Louisville KT HOEHLER. KENNETH S. Louisville, KT HOFF. CHERI L. Hanover PA HOLBROOK. APRIL Fleming-Nean Kt HOLBROOK, BETH West Liberty KY HOPKINS. BOBBI S. Dunnville KT HORN. ELIZBETH R. Richmond KY HOWARD. TAMMY Jackson KT HVBBARD. K RIN Haklan KT HLFFM.VN. TODD Corbin KT HI GHES. DARLENE Ermine KT HUGHES, DONNA Falmouth KY HI GUEU, . NGELINA Richmond KT HIATER, SCOTT Mousie KT HITCHINSON. ANNE Richmond KT INSKO. SABRINA PAIGE Richmond, KT IRMNE. MARY Ashland KT ISA. C. WILLIAM Cynthaina, KT ISH.VM. FR- NCIS ALAN Bardstown, KT J. CKSON. TR. CIE . lexandria. KY JENKINS. NICKEY Salyersville KT JOHNSON. CHRISTINA M. Frankfort. KT JOHNSON. ERIC Louisville. KT JOHNSON. KIMBERU K. Berea. KT JOH-NSON. UNNE Newport. KT JOHNSON. PHYLLIS A. Hazard. KT JOHNSON. W ILL JR. Emmalena. KT JONES. ELLA J. Hazard. KT JONES, JENNIFER RENE Berea, KY ' JONES, TIM Corbin, KT JUSTICE, JOHNDA Pikeville KT KE.CTING, MISHA Lancaster, OH KINCAID, CHARLES A. HI Louisville, KT KING, C VMMIE Bardstown, KY KLNG, MELISSA Grayson, KY KING, MICHAEL G. Harlan, KY KLEIN, M. DONNA Ft. Mitchell. KY KORZENIEWSKI, DENA L. .Alexandria VA L. CEY, M. CK D.WID Louisville, KY L. DD, LISA Cromona, KY L. FFERTY, MARSHA A. Prestonsburg, KY Juniors 263 JUNIORS ma xvfS(-- Si,asic- -■. LAIL, JAYDA LAKES, LISA A. LAKES. SHERRY LAMBERS, JEAN ANN LAMKIN. SHERRIE LANG. MELAMEL LARKIN, LAURA LAWSON, GLENN LEDFORD, JERRY LEE, MICHAEL LEE, VIOLET J. LEFEVERS, MARY LEISURE, MARK LEWIS, JENNIFER LIVERS, T. MICHELLE LOCKHART, RODNEY LO ELL, PAMELA SUE LUEKEN, STACEY LI NDY, DEIDRA L. LI NDY, DURAN ALAN I.INDY ' , DURENDA I.UXON, K. THY L. MADARIS. BRIGID MADDEN, JAMES MAGRANC, JENNIFER .MANN, D.WID JEROME MANNING, SHANE MARTIN, CURTIS MARYE. ANITA L. MASSEY, CHARLES MASTIN. TAMMY MATERSON, LISA M. TTHEVVS, FAITH MAUNEY, BETH ANN M.tfFIELD, LYNN McCLAIN, STEVEN THOMAS McCOMIS, KIMBERLY A. McCORMic:k, c:harles k. McCUTCHEN. ARLENA McFADDIN. ROBERT LEE McCHEE, MICHAEL McINTYRE, AMY McKINNEY, MICHAEL L. Mc .« ' , STEPHANIE - MEECE, ED MEIHAUS, CINA M. MIDDENDORF, LAURIE MILES, JILL MILICH, ALESHA ANN MILLER, CHRISTINA MILLER, JOSEPH S. MILLER. MANDY MIZE. PAMELA R. MOCKBEE, THOMAS B. MOFFORD, BUFFY MONSKY, HOLLIE MONTGOMERY, STEPHANIE MOORE, VONDA K- Y MORRIS, SCOTT MUDD, JO ANN MULLINS. ARMINTA MIRRAY, K THLEEN MURRAY, KRIS NAPIER, LISA C. NELTNER, DI. NA NEWMAN, DIANE NICHOLS, RON NIEHAUS, LISA NOLAND, . MY OBRIEN, MARTA LEE Richmond, KY ■■ ■ B Hamilton, OH |! 3 | Richmond, KY I ' nion, KY pK i 1 Elizabethtown, KY Hir r 1 Ashland, KY ■R p n.- ' Louisville, KY ' Finchville, K ' H Manchester, KY HP I Middlesboro, KY Cincinnati, OH Pineville, KY A H Pikeville. KV J m Ashland. KV mmi Richmond, K Corbin, K Louisville, K Louisville, KV Heidrick, KV Heidrick, KY Heidrick, KV Richmond, KY Cincinnati- OH Ke West, FL Morehead, KY Richmond. KY West Liobertv. KY Leolcjfield, KY Richmond, KY Erlangaer. KY London, KY Springfield, KY Louisville, KY Williamsbui-g. KY Englewood. OH Smithfield. KY Ashland, KY California, KY Co ington. KY Paintsvillem, KY Morehead, KY Vine Grove, KY Irvine, K London. KY Durham, NC Florence, KY Edgewood, KY Richmond, KY Frankfort, KY Himyara, KY Daytona, FL Flatwoods, KY Danville, KY Ix)uisville, 1 Newport, KY Louisville, KY Lancaster, KY Corbin, KY Ashland, KY Louisville, KY Versailles, K Jackson ilte, IL Newport, KY Charlottesville, IN Ft. Thomas, KY Droft, KY Lancaster, KY Cincinnati, OH Irvine, KY Huddy, KY 264 Juniors JUNIORS OGBIRN, LISA ONKST, RITA OSBORNE, KELLI A. 0 ERBECK, ROBERT OWENS, DEBOR, H FANKEV, DEBRA M. PEARSON, T.AMMY A, PENN, MELISSA PERRY, SHERRY J. PHELPS, SANDRA PHILLIPS, ANGELA D. PHILLIPS, MARK POINTER, RAMONA POTTER, Jl LIE L. POWELL, LARRY E. PRICE, RHONDA J. PRl ITT, MICKJE L. PVRCELL, SALU PVRKS, JAMES R. R. ILEY RENEE R. LSTON, KRIS REDWINE, ROBIN REED, HAROLD JASON REED, PAMELA REMY, CHOLBERT REl SCH, CYNDI A. RICHARD, STACIE DANIELLE RICHARDSON, AMY RICHARDSON, JEFF RICHMOND, WILLIAM R. RILEY STAN ROARK, CYNTHIA ROARK, DORA MAE ROBERTSON, JILL RODGERS, JENNIFER L. ROGERS, RUBY SONJA ROYALTY JENNIFER RUSH, RHONDA SANIONS, PATSY K. SAMS. TAMMY R. SCOTT, KIMBERLY SCOTT, MINDI SUE SCOTT, RUBY SEIGLA, STEFAME SELLERS, ROSE M. SE.XSTONE, JAMES SHARP, CYNTHIA ANN SHARP, DOUG SHEENE, ROBLN SHEMWELL, CYNTHIA SHEPPERD, Kim SHEWMAKER, TERRI SIMKINS, PATRICIA SIMPSON, JUDY SIMPSON, KRISIE SLMPSON, MELINDA SINGLETON, D. NA K. SINGLETON, LESHH SINGLETON, THOMAS EDWIN SMITH, ARTHUR S.MITH, JODY SNHTH, STE EN SNELL, ALERIE SOWERS, P. TACHIA DAWN SPARROW, BRIAN TODD ST. CYR, JOSEPH E STA.MPER, CYNTHIA CAROL STANSBURY JENNIFER STEELE, SUSAN STERRET, MICHAEL Louisville, KY London, KY Florence, KY ' Elsmere, KY ' inchester, KY Hazard, KY Ghent, KY Frankfort, KY Campton, KY Somerset, KY Martha, KT .Manchester, KY ' Louisville, KY Littlestown, PA Co ington, KY ' Libertv, KY Brodhead, KY Stamping Ground, KY ' Richmond, ' . Covington, KY Troy, OH Paris, KY Stamping Grd.. KY Libertv, KY Irvuibe, KY Covington, KY Chaplin, KY Somerset, KY ' Campbells ille, KY ' Louisville, KY London, KY ' ine Grove, KY ' Richmond, KY Russell Springs, KY ersailles, KY Winchester, KY Harrodsburg, KY Oxford, OH Catlettsburg, KY Corbin, KY Versailles, IN ' Richmond, KY ' Corbin, KY Goshen, OH Hazard, KY Louis ille, KY Nicholasville, KY Greensburg, KY Middleburg, KT Benton, KY Science Hill, KY Bardsto n, KY Berea, KY Somerset, KY Ashland, KY Bardstown, KT Mt. ernon, KY Mt. ' emon, KY Kings Mtn., KY ' Hazard, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Y ' osemite, KY Stanford, KY ' Richmond, KY Sanibel, FL Beattvville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY ' Juniors 265 JUNIORS STINE, TRE OR STOCKER. ALERIE Sl ' MMERN ILLE, DAWN RAE SWAFFORD. DALE Louisville. K ' Frankfort. KY Harrodsburg. KY Manchester. KY ' SWINNEY, SEAN CHRISTOPHER London, KY TANNER. DAVINA Covington. KY TAYLOR, CINDY Independence, KY tay lor, tommy tailor. tonya taylor. wendy thompson. charlena thompson. dana thrasher. lisa timmerman. dan tingle, tracy r. tipton, kevin t. tolle, stephanie tribble, lee true, audrey turner, lesley m. turner, mary a. turner, sherri d. turner, sherry tyler, terri l. uhl, heidu virgin. lori s. vizi, shannon r. vonholle, paul wadsworth, kenneth e. waits, k. ren walker, jack walker, marcella walker, melissa wallen, ja.mie ward, carla ward, kimberly wells, amy wells, mitzi west, edward west, nina wheeler, bill whipple, brian white. barry w iiite, donna j. w ' hitehouse, david h. wtc;kersham, mark williams, donna c. W ILLIAMS. KEVIN N. WILLIAMSON, LIBBY WILLIS, ANDREW- WILLIS, ANGELA WILSON, KAREN N. WILSON, KEVIN WILSON, ROBERT WTNGATE, ELIZABETH SHELLEY Mebane, NC WOLFORD, ERIC ALAN Russell Springs, KY Barbourv ' ille, KY ' Crab Orchard, K- ' Danville, KY London, KY Lou, KY ' Alban , KY Richmond, KY Campbellsbui , KY Mt. Sterling, KY Y ' anceburg, KY ' Richmond, KY Richmond, KY ' Newport, KY ' Nichoiasville, KY ' Hazard, KY Boone ille, KY ' Radcliff, KY Franklin, OH Oldtown, KY Chesapeake, VA Cincinnati. OH Richmond, KY ' Waddy, KY Dekalb, IL London, KY Hazard, KY ' McDowell, KY London, KY ' Louisa, KY IP H Campbelhville. KY ™ -dpt Richmond. KV Rumse . KY ,C ., ' Rushville, OH liL. t Ashland, KY H JkSl Lexington. KY ' Bhuh Liberty, KY Manchester, K ' Georgetown, K Richmond. K Annville, KY Radcliff, KY Pikeville, KY Berea, KY Erianger. KY Springfield, OH Prospect. KY Lebanon, OH WOOD, MELINDA WORKMAN. BRENDA WREN. JOY WRIGHT. ROBIN WYLIE, GARRY A. YOUNG, DONNA ZECK, SALLY ZIMMERMAN, MARY L. Frankfort, K Richmond, KY Richmond, KY London, KY Junction Cihr ' , KY Mt. Vernon, K Cresent Springs, K1 Louisxille. K 266 Juniors SOPHOMORES ADAMS, REGINA AKERS, VERA ALLGEIER, BECKY LYNN AMBl ' RGEY DOUG APPLEGATE, TAWANA ARCHER, MICHELE D. ARNOLD, KELLY A. ASHER, DENISE ATWOOD, LISA BADGER, ELIZABETH A. BAGWELL, SUSAN M. BAILEY, DOUG BAILEY, MELISSA BAKER, CARLA A. BAKER, CINDY BALDWIN, ADRIENNE S. BALL, DIANA LYN BALLARD, MICHAEL D. BARBIAN, TALITHA BARRETT, BRIAN KEITH BARTON, MARK E. BAUMANN, PATRICIA L. BEATTY, KIM BECK, LESLEY ANN BELCHER, MISSY BELLM, JOHN BARBAILA BENTON, MARY BERTR.AND, THOMAS A. BIRCH, KIMBERLY BIRD, CHRISTOPHER BISCHOFF, KIMBERLY BLACK, STE EN BLAIR, C. MICHELLE BLANDFORD, JOE BLANTON, BENNY BOLING, MINDY R. BOSAW, LOU ANN BOWEM, KIMBERLY L. BOWLING, MELISSA PAIGE BROBST, DEBBIE BROOKS, SYLVIA BROWN, LISA FtfE BROYLES, SONYA BRYANT, JOHN DAVIS BUCHER, TARA BUGG, VEDA ICAl ' E BURDETT, MICHELLE L. BURGHER, RYAN BURKS, JULIE BURRIS, ANGELA DAWN CAMPBELL, RHONDA CANNON, JACKIE CARABONE, ANNITA CARMAN, DARREN CARMAN, PENNY L. CARRIER, CRAIG KENT CARROLL, MELISSA CASTANIS, JOHN CATRON, TINA L. CAUSEY DANA LEE CHANEY JOSEPH CHANEY MELISA L. CLARK, JOHN GREGORY CLARK, JULIE A. CLARK, MICHELE CLOUSSON, DANIEL J. COBLE, CAROL COCHRAN, DAWN COCHRAN, STEPHANIE COCKERILL, LORI JO Louisville, KY Sidney, KY Louisville, KY Taylorsville, KY Vanceburg, KY Fort Oglethorpe, GA Lancaster, KY Harlan, KY Campbellsville, KY ' Celins, OH Richmond, KY Pikeville, KY Corbin, KY Brodhead, KY Florence, KY Canada, KY ' Coshocton, OH Ra enna, KY Roswell, GA Ft. Thomas, KY Hulen, KT Fort Thomas, KY Florence, KY Cynthiana, KY Elkhom City, KY Alexandria, KY Walton, KY Brandenburg, KY ' Louisville, KY ' Corbin, KY ' Hamilton, OH Pineville, KY Pikeville, KY Lebanon, KY ' Mt. X ' ernon, KY ' Foster, KY ' Madison, IN Demossville, KY Cumberland, KY Pickerington, OH Hardburly, KY Monticello, KY Rockholds, K Y Jackson, KY Richmond, KY Lebanon, KY Cincinnati, OH Clay City, KY Danville, KT Bufifalo, KY Lexington, KY GeoFTgetown, KY Walker, KT Brandenburg, KY Williamsburg, KY Waynesburg, KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY ' Waynesburg, KY Fairdale, KTf Lexington, KY Irvine, KY Lebanon, KY Falmouth, KY Corlisle, KT Crestview Hills, KT Florence, KY Danville, KT Pikeville, KT Hamilton, OH Sophomores 267 SOPHOMORES COE, KRISTIE COFFEY. CINDY COFFEY, TIMOTHY L. COMBS. BECKI CONYERS. MNA COOLEY, MIKE COOPER. RENAE COVINCTON, LEON COX, JAMIE COX, MELANIE COX, PHIL CRAIG, BARBARA CRANK. MARYA L. CRAFORD. SAMl ' EL C. CRITCKSHANK, HOLLY CVNNINGHAM. LYNN DABNEY. SLSAN DARST. KIMBERLY A. DANTS. KRISTEN DAVIS, REBECCA ELAINE DAY, RODERICK E. DEARING, KELLEY DRAKE. BLENDA DRAKEFORD. TERRY DUNCAN, ANTHONY DUNCAN. K THERINE DIRST, KRISTEN L. EDELEN, SHERYL EDWARDS, SHELLY ELLIOTT, REBECCA JO ESTEPP DAVID ESTERLE, PHILIP A. FARMER, MARY BETH FARMER, MELISSA FARMER, PAMELA SHARON Cincinnati, OH Mt. Sterling. KY Greensburg, KY ' Shelbyville, KY Florence, KY ' Liberty, KY Louisville. KY ' Radcliff. KY Mt. ' ernon. KY Campbellsville. KY ' Covington. KY ' Corbin, KY ' Catlettsburg, KY Beattvville, KY Louisville, KY Somerset, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, K Cincinnati, OH Liberty, KY East Bemstadt, KY Wallingford, KY Burlington, KY Harrodsburg, KY ' Taylor Mill, KY Cincinnati, OH Kettering, OH Louisville, KY Campbellsville, KY Stanford, KY ' Paintsville. KY Middletown. KY Lexington. KY ' Raywick. KY ' Rineyville, KY FAULKNER, KENDRA GAYLE FELDMAN, JENNIFER FISTER, MELINDA L. FITCH, MICHELE FLETCTIER, .MARY ELIZABETH FONDA, GLENN FRANC. LISA ANNETTE frangovvlakis, teressa frasher, cheryl frederic:k, cynthia FRIEND, RENATA FRYMAN. LESLIE HE GAMBREL, AMIE SUE GARGIULO, . NTEAL RAY C. TTERDAM, MONICA GIBSON, EVETTE GILPIN, DANA GIVIDEN, VICKIE GLASS, BETSY GOETZ, SUZANNE (;OODE, KELLY GOODWIN, SUSAN GREEN, CYNTHIA K. c:reen, LA-NE. N GRIFFIS, CONSTANCE GRIMM, CHRISTINE GROOMS, JOHN HAGER, TYCTIEA HALL. KRISTI NHCHELLE HAMLIN. JILIE HARRINGTON, SCOTT HARRIS, BILLY HENDRK:K, REBECCA HEIBERL DEAN HEILMAN, ROBBIE Stanford, KY ' Louisville, KY ' Paris, KY Ashland. KY Pilgrim. KY Radcliff, KY Lexington, KY Huddy, KY Winchester. KY Stanford. KY ' River. KY Cynthiana. KY ' Pineville. KY Richmond. ' A Louisville. KY ' Pinetop, KY London, KY ' Louisville, KY ' Nicholasville, KY ' Cincinnati, OH FVankfort, KY ' Stanford. KY ' Shepherdsville, KY ' SaKisa. KY ' Xenia, OH Bellevue. KY Mt. Washington. KY Lexington. KY ' Pinetop. KY Prospect, KY ' Louisville. KY ' Stanford, KY ' Mt. Vernon. KY ' Brandenburg. KY ' Taylorsville, KY ' 268 Sophomores SOPHOMORES HELTERBRAND. FRANCY S. HENDERSON, STACY LYNN HENDRICKS, CHRISTY HESEER, DIANA DAWN HESTER, MEEANIE JO HIGNITE, RHONDA HILL, SALLY ANN HILL, SARAH HOLBROOK, KELLI HOI K, DANA R. HOENSHELL, MICHELLE HOURIGAN, DEBRA Hl ' BBARD, ROBIN HI BER. HOLU HECHES, TAMMY D. HUNKEMOELLER, GAIL HUNT, SHERRI HUNTER, KENNETH RAY HUNTER, WILLIAM S. HUNTINGTON, REBECCA ISA.ACS, RENA MICHELLE ISHAM, TROY JACKMAN, LYNN JACKSON, LISA JARRELLS, JASON JEEEERSON, VICKI JENKINS, KRISTI L. JENKINS, LESA L. JR ' NTA. MICHELLE JOHNSON, CYNDI JONES, GERALD JORDAN, ELLA M. JORDAN, MARY BETH KEATON. KIMBERU ' KECK, DA ID KEEL, LINDY KEEN, KENT KEY, SUSAN ASHLEY KEYSER, SUSAN L. KINZER, RUBY RENEE KLEE, MARK KLINE, PAM LAHA, TIMOTHY M. LAMBERT, BRIAN S. LAMBERT, LISA LANDIS, KIMBERLY LANDIS, WENDELL R. LANGLEY, MICHAEL W. LEE, MARY LENSE, MICHAEL E LEOPOLD, VMLLIAM R. LEWIS, SONY LINDON, CYNTHIA LINK, JAMES K. LISTER, STACY MACKEY, MIKE MAHENDRA, N. RESH MASTERSON, DEBR , NN MATT, K. RIL1N MATTINGLY, SHARI R. MATTINGLY, STEPHANIE MATTINGU; TR CEY McCOURT, TRACY RAl ' McCOY, TERRI McELERESH, TAMMY McNABOE, STEPHANIE J. MEEEORD, CARL MERCER, LAURIE METZMEIER, JOE MILES, BETH Fort Knox, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Louisville, KY ' Grenville, OH Hustonxille, KY ' Gray Hawk, K Y Bedford, KY Waco, KY Hebron, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Campbellsville. KY Corbin, KY Califorina, KY Bowen, KY ' Ft. Mitchell, KY Owing.s ille, KY Richmond, K Y Ir ine, KY ' Helton. IN Beatt ville. KY Harrodsburg, KY Quincy, IN Woodbine, KT Portsmouth, OH Louisville, KY ' New Boston, OH Salyers ille, KY ' Williamson, KY ' Middletown, OH Louisville, KY ' Tram. KT Lexington, KY Martha. KT Corbin. KY Corbin. KY ' Scottsville. KY Danville. KT ersailles. OH Allen, KY Foster. KT West Carrollton, OH Louisville, KY ' Forest Hills. KT Hazard, KY ' Greensburg. KY ' Mechanicsburg, P.A London, KY Lebanon, KY ' Edgewood, KY ' Bellevue, KT Summersville. KY ' Lexington. KY ' LaGrange. KY ' Danville, KY Richmond, KY ' Pakaya. Sri-Lanka Lebanon. KY ' Xenia. OH Elizabethtown. KY Lebanon. KY Louisville. KY Lebanon. KY Belfry. KY Butler. KT Cincinnati. OH Georgetown. KY ' Frankfort. KY ' Campbellsville. KY ' St. Francis. KY Sophomores 269 SOPHOMORES MILLER, MMBERLY MILLS. G. CLINTON MOBLEY. MARY MOLLETTE, DEBBIE MONTGOMERY, BRADLEY MOORE, ALLEN MORRIS, MELISSA MUDRAK, PAIL A. MINCY R MELA ANNE MLNDAl ' , WALTER MUSIC, NANCY L. NAPIER, TAMMY M. NASH, DEJLAN NEAL, K. RRON LEE NELSON, MATTHEW NICHOLS, BRENDA K. NOLAN, CHERYL NORRIS, IC REN ODANIEL. SEAN ODONNELL, SEAN McCHORD OLIVER, BRANDY Hazard, KY ' Midway, KY London, KY Webbville, KY Berea, KY ' Corbin, KY ' Hardinsburg, KY Cynthiana, KY Hazard, KY Somerset, KY ' Prestonsburg, KY Brodhead, KY Louisville, KY Clay City, KY C:atlettsburg, KY Winchester, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Loretio, KY Lebanon, KY Ray wick, KY Berea, KY ORBERSON, JOHNNY PACE, KIMBERLY MICHELE PADGETT, TAMMY PALMER, ROBERT M., Ill PARKER, STEPHANIE MICHELLE PARRETT, JENNIFER LYNN PARTIN, TINA LOUISE Conphellsville, KY Winchester, KY ' a nesburg, K Richmond, k Louissille, KY .Annville, KY Batavia, OH PARVIN, LYNN PASKOVICS, CONSTANCE PATTERSON, MELISSA PEARSON, JENIA R. PEEPLES, PORTER G. PENNINGTON, CHARLES PENNINGTON, CHRISTOPHER T. PHAN, TUYET THI PRATER, K,ATHY RADER, RECINA RALSTON, JULIE MARIE RAWLINGS, PAULA RAl ' , RACHEL READ, MARY ANN Blufield, W Louissiile, KY Flatlick, NY Berea, KY Lexington, KY RichnKuid, KY C orbiii, KY Finchville, KY Winchester, KY Van Lear, KY West I nion, OH Ilarrodsbui ' g. KV Richmond, KY Hopkinssille, KY REDFIELD, REBECCA Ll NN Crestview Hills, KT reinhard, karen joyce rheinberger, k, ren rice, james e. riedley lisa robinson, stephanie roope, robin rose, scott ross, michael d. roth, elizabeth ruc:hi, garg RUDDER, SHERRl R. SALLEE, SUSAN SAMPLES, CYNTHIA LYNN SATTERLY, LORA SCHAEFER, LYNN MARIE SCOTT, KILA SEARS, VICKY SEWELL, JOHN SHEARS, NIKKI PAIGE SHEPHERD, SAMANTHA SHICKELL, TILAN K. SHUMAN, DAPHN E K. SKINNER, DEIDRE M. SL.AYTON, TRAGI SLONE, BUDDIE SMITH, MARDEE STAFFORD, MELISSA Louisville, KY Tray, OH Campbellssille. KY Louissille, KY Richmond, KY U ' ayland, KY Flatwoods, KY Lexington, K Louisville, KY Kitwe Zambia, Africa London, K Harrodsburg, KV Irvine, KV Lexington, KY Frankfort, KY Richmond, KY Corbin, KY Jeffersontown, KY Grayson, KY Hyden, KY Manchester, KY Winchester, KY Winchester, KV Louisville, KY Waynesburg, KY Raddiff, KY ' anceburg, KY 270 Sophomores SOPHOMORES 7mj?. STAMPER, MYRA Beattyville, KY STAl FFER, LEANN Beavercreek, OH STEWART, MIKE R. Shelbyville, KY STOIT, MICHELLE Mt. Washington, KY STRONG, MYRA Lexington, KY STROOP, JANICE Flat Lick, KY SLTTLES, STEVEN W. Owingsville, KY SWARIZ, K. REN Toluca. ILL TACKETT LAVONDA Betsy Layne, KY TAZEEN, CHOWDHl ' RY Ramnadhaka Bangladesh THOMAS, BRIAN Ir ine, KY ' THOMAS, JAMIE L. Irvine, KY THOMASON, TRACY J. Cave City, KY THOMPSON, TERESA ANN .Manchester, KY THORNSBIRY. REESIA Sidney, KY TILLEIL LOR] A. Richmond. KY TILLMAN. K, THERINE E. Jackson. TN TOLLEY. JENNIFER Irvine. KY Tl CKER, BECKY Somerset. KY TUDOR, LISA M. Richmond, KY TIDOR, REBECCA J. Crestwood, KY ' TVRNER. JERRY Mt. Sterling, KY ISHER, MARTHA Richmond, KY VANOV ER, MICHELLE Cumberland. KY ' VARNEY. CLAITINA Trenton. OH VICE, LIESSELL ANN Beaver Dam, KY VINCENT KIM Owingsville, KY OISARD, SI ZANNE Dayton, OH WALKER, RANDY Anchorage, KY ' WALLACX, ANGIE Louisville, KY WALLER, JOY Elizabethtown, KY WARD, CHARLES Fairdale, K ' Y WARD, THERESA L. Winchester, KY WARREN, MELINDA Waynesburg, KY WASH, LOLITA M. Cynthiana, KY ' VVASHBl RN, GEORGINA Louisville, KY WEITHMAN, Sl ' SAN D. Bucyrus, OH WHITE, SHONDA SUE Bonnyman, KY WILKINSON, BRIDGET A. Stanford, KY WILLIAMS, EMILY Louisville. KY WILLIAMSON, KIMBERLY R. Belfry, KY W ILSON, CHARLES J. Woodbine, KY W IMBERY, JANE IVEY Midway, KY WTMSATT, KIRK A. Louisville. KY WITT, JENNIFER Louisville. KY WRIGHT, BOBBI JO Constantine, KY WRIGHT, DEANNA R. Tipp City. OH WRIGHT, EDWINA Neon, KY ' « RIGHT, K. THY Georgetown, KY WRIGHT, WANDA K. Pokeville, KY YCTES, JOHNNY Pikeville, KY YORK, KIMBERLY D. Albany, KY YORK, MITCH Richmond, KY ZIANNO, JOSEPH A. West Chester, OH ZIMMERMAN, MICHAEL Albany, GA ZI. , MICHELLE LEA Crestwood, KY ' Sophomores 271 FRESHMEN ABLE. DAN ADAIR. BECKY ADLEYO.X. MARK A. ALL MOHAMMED ALLEN, CHERRIEE St. ALLEN. MEREDITH ALLEN, ROBERT C. BAKER, LORI A. BARKER. JULIE ANN BARKER, SHELLIE BELLl ' CCL KIMBERLY BENTLEY, KELLI BLACKBURN. SCOTT BLANKENSHIP. K RYN BOYLE. LAURA L. BROCKMAN, DONNA BROWN. CHRIS BROWN. GENEVA BROWN. ROBERT C. BRY NT, KELLY J. BURDETTE, REBECCA C. CARSON, SCOTT CASH, NETZA CAUDILL, ROBERT CHOICE, JOHN CLAl ' , LISA DAWN C:OLE, TONY REY COLEMAN, SUSAN LYNN COLLINS, JENNY CONNOR, ICKI CONRAD, JENNIFER L. COUCH, HERB COVINGTON, LAWANNA CROXTON, DAWN CRUMP, KEVIN H. DAMRON, REFFARD DAVENPORT, TRINA DAVIS, GEORGE DAVIS, MICHELE LYNN DA IS, ROBERT BRYAN DAI ' . KIMBERL Y DEVNEY JOHN DEXTER, RAY DEZARN, KIMBERLY DODSON, DEANNA LOUISE DODSON, KIMBERLY DOYLE, DARRIN W. DU ALL, AMY EDWARDS, LORRIE M. ELLIOTT, BRYAN EVANS, MATTHEW A. FAUSZ, STEPHANIE A. FEGENBUSH, JENNIFER FIELDS, DONNA FLAUGHER, LICIA FOUT,S, STEPHANIE FOX, BRIDGET FRAGG. SUSAN FRITZ, VALORIE GARRETT, BEC:KY GARRETT, BONNY GATLIFF BILL Sheppardsville, KY Ilopkin ville, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Salyersville, KY Lexington, KY Brandenburg, KY Winchester, KY Taylorsville, KY Pearl, MS Louisville, KY Freeburn, KY Cincinnati, OH Jamestown, KY Paris, KY Campbellsville, KY Crosse Ptc Woods, KY Liberty, KY Ashland, KY Lexington, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Glenview, IL Brodhead, KY Lexington, KY Newark, OH Harlan, KY Berea, KY Louisville, KY ' Irvine, KY Brandenburg. KY Richmond. KY ' Big Creek, KY Newport, KY Madison, IN Alexandria, VA Pikeville, KY Union, KY Clinton, KY Versailles, KY Chaplin, KY ' Mt. Eden, KY Lexington, KY Lexington, KY London, KY Monticello, KY Louisville, KY ' Cynthiana, KY ' Stanford, KY Parksville, KY Corbin, KY ' Danville, KY Edgewood, KY Waddy, KY Richmond, KY Augusta, KY London, KY Perryville, KY Erianger, KY Jeffersonville, IN Shelbyville, KY Ravenna, KY Lexington, KY GILLESPIE, HOWARD JAMES Clearwater, FI GONZALES, TIERA GOODMAN, REGINA GRAl, LARRY GRIMM, MELISSA L. GRITTON. SHANNON GRUGG. DARLENE IIAHN, TAMMY Ashland. KY Franklort, KY Benham. KY Cincinnati. OH Bardstown, KY Manchester, KY Lawrenceburg, KY 272 Freshmen FRESHMEN HALL, STEPHANIE RENAY Stanville, KY HANEY, DWAYNE Paintsville, KY HARPER, PATRICIA GALE Pleasureville, KY HARPER, PHYLLIS A. Brodhead, KY HARRIS, DON Richmond, KY HARRIS, JAMES CLAYTON London, KY HARRISON, CHARLENE McKee, KY HAYDEN, GINA Louisville, KY HELTON, JENNIFER LYNNE Loyall, KY HENSLEY, JOHANNA Prestonsburg, KY HIMES, DORRAINA Richmond, KY HOLHROOK, CHARLENE Brodhead, KV HORNE, TONYA Lackey, KY HOUSTON, CAROLYN London, KY HOWARD, MEREDITH Noctor, KY HOWARD, PATTY L. Salyersvilie, KY HURLEY, JOHNNY R. Stopover, KY HUTCHEN, CHERYL FELICE Louisville, KY HY TT, MEREDITH Lawrenceburg, KY INSKO, ALANA GAY Lexington, KY JACKSON, CHARLA Berea, KY JACKSON, TAMMY MESCHELL Manchester, KY JOHNSON, K. REN Berea, KY JOHNSON, KIRSTEN NOEL Arden, NC JOHNSON, ROHERT SCOTT Versailles, KY JONES, CAROLYN Louisville, KY KEARiNEY, AMY St. Louis, MO KELLER, TRYSHA Florence, KY KEMPER, MARY EDNA Berea, KY KENDRICK, DAVID Pikevillc, KY KIDD, LOIS Monticello, KY KILKEARY K.ATHRYN Annapolis, MD KING, LAURA Falmouth, KY KIPKER, JENNIFER JO Columbus, OH KIRCHGESSNER, CATHERINE Richmond, KY KO, C. J. Richmond, KY KOGER, ANDREA Richmond, KY KRETZER, SHERRY Winchester KT LAFFERTY, BRYAN SCOTT Oilsprings. K LAND, RITA Richmond KY LAWSON, LYNCLE Winchester KY LAYMON, MICHAEL DOUGLAS Harrodsburg, KY LEATH, TERESA Pineville, KY LEE, LUCY ELIZABETH Manchester, KY LEEVER, JUDY Cincinnati, OH LOGAN, JACQUIE Lexington KT LONG, LIONEL Liberty KY MACK, DEANNA DEVONNE Paris, KY MALOTT, ELIZABETH Edgewood KY MARCUM, LISA Hyden KY MASTERS, JENNIFER LEE Crab Orchard, KY MASTERS, WILUAM T. Richmond KY MAUPIN, AMY Richmond KY MAXEY, TAMMY Whitesburg KY MAY, CLAIRE HELEN Richmond, KY McADAMS, ANGELA D. Vanceburg KY McDANIELS, CELESTE Richmond KY McDANIELS, JOYCE Richmond KY McQueen, alisa Waynesburg KY MESSER, DOUG Flatwoods KY MIFFLIN, LEIGH Georgetown KY MILLER, MICHELLE Louisville KY MIRACLE, SHAWN Stanford KY MOFFETT, TOBIE Shelbyville KY MOORE, RITA KAY Richmond KY MOORE, RUSSELL Georgetown KY MORELAND, PAULA Louisville KT MORGAN, SATICA LYNNE Brodhead KY NEAL, ANGELA RUTH Versailles, KY NEWMAN, KIM Ft. Thomas KY Freshmen 273 FRESHMEN NICKLES, TANYA NOEL, Jl ' LIA PARKER, TINA PARRENT, SARAH MELISSA PAUL, DAWN PEARCE, ANGEUQL ' E M PHILLIPS, KIMBERLIE PORTER, CLAIRE M. POYNTER, SHARON A. PRIITT, C:OLLEEN PRYOR, WALTER Dema, KY Harrodsburg, KY Manchester, KY ' Frankfort, KY Richmond, KY South Charleston, OH Newport, KY ' Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Erianger, KY Louisville, KY ' REYNOLDS, MELANIE ANN Crab Orchard, KY RIDENOIB, KEITH Louisville, KY RIGGS, DANA LYNN Loretto, KY RIGNEY, MARGARET RORERTS, SANDY ROBINSON, CAROL Rl ' SSEIL, LISA RUSSELL, LORI MARILYN SAILOR, DARLA SCHATZMAN, S.4LLY SEIBERT, RYAN SHEEH- N, KATHLEEN AUCE SHEEKS, DAY ID L. SHIELDS, DENNIS SHOl ' SE, MELANIE SINGER, SIIERI SIZEMORE, DEANNA SLAWTER, PAIGE SLEDGE, MILTON L. JR. SMITH, DAWN M. SMITH, DENISE ANNE SMITH, ERIC BRENDEN SMITH, LORI LYNN SMITH, VICKY SMOOT. RANDY SNITH, DAY ID GLENN SNOOK, PEGGIANNA SPARKS, KAREN MARLA SPARKS STAUFFER, TIMOTHY M. STEWART, JENNIFER STRATTON, KIMBERLY SUSCO, JOHN H. TARVIN, Jl DITH K. THOMAS, GEOFFREY THORNTON, JIMMY TINSLEY, TRACY TRENT, CLYDE JR. Ludlow, KY ' Mt. Y ' ernon, KY Richmond, K Harrodsbui g, KY Springfield, KY ' Baxter, KY Erianger, KY Ft. Thomas, KY ' Corbin, KY ' Richmond, KY ' Newport, KY ' Lawrencebui-g, KY Louisville, KY ' Richmond, KY ' Ft. Thomas, KY Louisville, KY ' Richmond, KY Williamstown. KY ' London, OH Frankfort, KY Manchester, KY ' Millersburg, KY Reading, OH Bagdad, KY Irvine, KY ' Ir ' ine, KY Richmond, KV Richmond, KY Danville, KY Cincinnati, OH F t. Thomas, KY Burlington, KY Knpton, KY ' Rochester, KY Whitesburg, KY ' Tl ' R, TANLVRA L. Louisville, KY TLTIEK, JENTSIF ' ER REBECCA Westmoni , IL TURNER, HUGH D.AVID Lexington, KY VEST, JEANNINE Verona, KY WAKELAND, K. THY LYNN Pikeville. KY WALL.ACE, KEITH Richmond, KY WARD, TAMI LYNN Mt. Orab, OH WESTBROOK, MICHELLE Mt. Morris, Ml WEYHING, KAREN Louisville, kV WH. TLEY MARSHA ( :anipbells ille. KV WHITEHOl SE, JERI ANN Georgetovsn, KY WHITES, BRENDA Richmond, KY WHITTAKER, LEIGH Richmond, KY WIETHOLTER, JULIE Cold Springs, KY WILCOX, JENNIFER F ' ort Thomas, KY WILSON, BONNIE L, Woodbine, KV WOODARD, MARY Harlan KV WR.Al, MICHELE Cold Springs, KV WRIGHT, MICHELLE Jenkins KV YEISER, MONICA Lexington, KV YOUNG, MARK Versailles KY 274 Freshmen FRESHMEN JASON YOUNGWORTH EARLENE YOWEEL REBECCA ZMURK Richmond, KY Richmond. KY Richmond. KY LEFT: Pedestrian follows the path to the Jones Building. Photo by Sheri Sparks Freshmen 275 ■ROB CARR- VoKikolio 276 Portfolio .Kk. ' X .- . .■ , i .V ■ -.. ' ■-. . OPPOSITE LEFT: A Pulaski man enjovs the morning sun while talking ith friends in the Somerset square . OPPOSITE TOP; No Guts. No Gloi- . ' Iloise and Rider at the Rolex three da e%ent at the Kentucky Horse Park. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Sheri. nn Buddy. ABO E: A house on the edge of to« n still has life in man wavs. m Photo by Sheri Sparks Portfolio 277 r- JODY WARNER TOP: Frank Young, a junior Occupational Therapy major from Georgetown, portrays The Man That Didn t Exist. ABOVE: Capt. Robert Hendricks, a Lexington firefighter, oversees fire- fighting evolutions at the Central Kentucky Firefighters Associ- ation annual training workshop. RIGHT: Louisville Coach Denny Crum instructs his cardinals against the Colonels. 278 Portfolio Photo by Kim Wells CHIP WOODSON -1 o TOP LEFT: Kelly . TOP RIGHT: Sparky Rucker performing at the Traditional Music Festi al in Berea. LEFT: Old Looks in a new build- ing. The Schilten Building as seen in the Kentuck ' Center For The Arts, Louis ille. Self-timer photo ' , Portfolio 279 % 280 Indc-x Photo by Chip Wootlson Aaron, Bobin Lvnn 2-16 Abel, Tarn mv Ij u 246 Abell. Patricia L, 246 Abell, Wanda Carol 118, 246 Abemathv, Karen 118, 122.261 Able, Daniel Scott 272 Abnev. Carrie Gail 246 Abrams, Am Marie 110. 170 Acquaviva, Jamei F. 120 Acree. LarT D- 246 Adair, Rebecca L. 272 Adams. Danny Dale 116 Adams, James L. Jr. 46. 134 Adams, JamM William 246 Adams, KJmisu 246 Adam , Marquita C. 246 Adams, Nvcoe Ann 150, 152 Adams, Patricia S, 246 Adams. Begina L. 110, 267 Adams. Stacev Benee 110, 246 Adams, Thomas Wavne 163, 246 Adiev. Mark Andrew 272 Aebersold. Douplai A, 194 Alters. Vera C. 260 Akins. Veronica Sue 120, 132 Alcorn. Marilv Dune 246 Aldridge, Bobert V. 246 Aldridge, Rodnev C, 186, 26J Alexander, David W 132 Alexander, Donna M. 118 Allard, Frances H. 122. 246 Allen, Cherriee M. 272 Allen. Jacqueline S. 261 Allen, James Gregorv 112 Allen, Meredith Dawn 156. 272 Allen, Norma Jane 122 Allen, Robert C. 272 Allen, Bobin B. 246 Allen, Sallv E. 160, 261 Allgeier, Beckv L. 116. 120.260 Allgeier. Pamela M. 246 Alter, Virginia L. 184 Altman. Christ L.160 Ambureev, Douglas N. 267 Amhurgv, Rodney Carl 261 Anderson, David A. 246 Anderson, Freda G. 182 Anderson, Jeffrev S. 261 Andenon, Lisa M. 110, 176, 246 Andenon, Michael C, 246 Andrews, Robert L. 169, 200 Anglin, Paul D, 246 Angulo. Oscar 200, 204, 232 Ansted, Kathrvn E. 182 Anthony. Bohaniha C. 261 Antkowiak, Susan C. 208, 210 Applegate, Tawana L. 267 Arave, Steven M. 174 Archer, Michele D. 1 10, 182, 267 Arden, Jami E. 156 Armstrong. Christina 261 Armstrong. Kim M. 212 Arnold. Angela Diane 128. 246, 261 Arnold. Kellv Ann 260 Arnold. Lisa L. 246 Arnold. Mattie C. 246 Arnold, Susan M. 246 Arnold, Tammv Leigh 120. 160. 208. 261 Ashbrook, Bulhann 246 Ashcraft. Frances B. 246 Asher, Rosetta D- 182 Ashford, Virginia K. 192 Atcher. David M, 163,246 Atchison, Douglas J. 163. 261 Atkin. Thomas J. ISO. 246 Atkins, Caroline L. 126 Atkins, Martina L. 128, 134 Atkinson. Tina M, 156. 246 Atwood, Lisa Ann 267 Avis, Delores Jane 192 Ayres, Roger M. 246 B Babbitt, Teresa L. 164 Babrowski, Christine 246 Bachman, James R. 246 Badger. Dennis L. 166 Badger, Elizabeth A- 267 Bagwell. Susan M. 267 Bailey. Douglas G. 267 Bailey. Mark A. 246 Bailev, Melissa K. 267 Bailey. Patricia M. 184 Baker, Carol C. 267 Baker. Charles E. 214 Baker. Cvnthia A. 267 Baker. Eddie B. 246 Baker. Eddie D- 120. 163 Baker, Jamie Sue 124,246 Baker, Lori Ann 272 Baker, Michael D. 110 Baker, Michael Scott 151. 158 Baker. Penni Ruth 246 Baker, Bebecca Jo 208 Baker, Bobert C. 194 Baker. Robert L. 246 Baker. William E. 246 Bald. Maria YveHe 246 Balldridge. David 118 Baldridgc. Mark Alan 246 Baldwin, Adrienne S. 267 Bale. Garnelta T. 178 Ball. Diana Lyn 267 Ball. Karen Sue 116 Ball. Kimbcrly K. 118. 128. 164. 246 Ball, Shelia G. 246 Ball, Tonya Kaye 261 Ballard. Anne B, 188 Ballard, Micheal D. 267 Ballingcr. Nancv J. 246 Batycat. Natalie J. 178 Banks, C ndr Liane 246 Banks. Jeffrey G. 110.246 Banks. William E. 200, 246 Barber. Christina M. 164 Barber. Deborah D. 246 Barber. Karen Lvnn 246 Barber. Sharon Ann 246 Barbian. Talitha F. 184.267 Barbour. John F. 194 Barbour. Michael W, 110, 246 Barbour. Patricia A. 261 Bargo. Trov Dell 261 Barkel, Eileen Benee 184 Barker, Julia Ann 272 Barker, Julie Ann 172 Barker, Roger Keith 246 Barker, Shellie T. 272 Barnes. Carrie Lee 122. 246 Barnes. Danny Joe 246 Barnes. Leah Marie 180. 246 Barnes, Lvnn W. 246 Bamett. Elaine B. 122 Bamhardt. William R 194 Barrett. Billie J. 261 Barrett, Brian Keith 180. 267 Ban-v, Ernest M. 180. 246 Bartiett. Anne M. 246 Bartlev. Leia Rave 246 Bartlev. Pamela Gail 246 Barton. Mark Elliot 267 Basham. Timothv A. 34. 246 Bashore, Ann E. 172 Bass. Pamela Jean 156 Bassett, Jodv Anne 261 Baslin. Howard Bav 174 Bales. Beth Ann 192 Bates. C Hunter 116. 120. 134,261 BatLs. I ra Dean 172 Bauer, Thomas M. 120. 163, 246 Baugh. Carol Jo 246 Baugh. Carol L. 120, 246 Baugh. Julie Benee 134. 246 Baugh, Steven F 180 Baughman, Phvllis M. 120 Baomann. Julie A- 246 Baumann. Patricia L. 122, 267 Baxter, Ellen 1, 178 Beach, Jacqueline A. 229 Beaslev. Buddv Lee 246 Beasley. William T 261 BeatU. Kimberlv Ann 267 Beatv, Dena Michelle 261 Beck. Leslev Ann 267 Beckett, Thomas C. 246 Beckman. Mary Beth 182 Beeler, Cvnthia L. 222 Belcher, Melissa L. 114,267 Belt, John David 180 Bell, Othello E. 151 Bell. William James 186 Bellamv.Kelle Gene 261 Bellew. Melissa D. 112, 134. 261 Bellucci, Kimberly A. 192, 272 Bennett. Carol Ann 188 Bennett, Karen L, 150. 188 Bennett, Steven J- 194 Benningfield. Richard 116 Bennion, Stephen C. 163 Benson. Lori Jean 118 Bentlev. Karen S. 160 Bentlev. Kelli Ann 272 Benlon, Mar R. 267 Berger. Michael Alan 170 Berger. Robert David 190 Bergstrom, Eric C. 114 Berry. Tonv McChord 194 Berrvman. Brvan E. 247 Bertran. Lisa Ann 192 Bertram, Tamera S. 112 Bertram, Tracv E. 246 Bertrand, Thomas A. 267 Best. Marv Jennifer 184, 247 Bethard, Kenneth A. 126. 247 Beverly. Lisa Ann 247 Bigg. Matthew Perrv 163 Biles. Martha Ixiuise 110 Bill, Marianne 114. 134, 247 Billings. Kim A. 114 Binder. Rachell A. 174 Bingham. Donna L. 247 Binion. Chervl Ann 20 Birch. Kimberlv Ann 267 Bird. Christopher A. 128. 267 Bird. Julie Lynn 192 Bird. Shanda Aflison 261 Bischoff. Kimberlv A. 172, 267 Bishop, Charles M. 166 Bisig. Daniel R. 132, 247 Bivens, Beth Ann 182 Black. Elsa C. 247 Black, Mary J. 247 Black, Steven Bav 118.267 Blackburn, Orlando M. 194 BlackhursI, Ann 172 Blair, Angela Jane 261 Blair. Catherine M, 267 Blair. JeflFrey L. 128 Blair, Jill Michelle 112, 120, 128. 247 Blair, Keith Andrew 247 Blair, Morris Wendel 190, 247 Blair. Richard Gene 247 Blair, William C. 261 Blakeney. Pamela Kay 247 Blanche!. Karen M. 156 BtandFord, Joseph E. 110, 267 Btankenship, Karvn L. 172. 272 Blantnn, Benny D. 267 Blanlon, Peggy D, 247 Blevins, CJirla Diane 128, 247 Blevins, Stephen I. 247 Blombach. Chris A. 247 Blount. Alvin A. II 200 Board. Sherry L. 247 Bnegs, Linda Sue 247 Boggs. Stephen Bav 128. 247 Bohannon, Tina F 126 Bohler. Randolph B. 200 Bolderv. Dave Bryan 128, 247 BuHng. Mindy Ruth 267 Bollinger. Michele R. 18. 20, 112, 150, 152, 261 Bolton, Elizabeth J. 261 Bolton, Kimbcrly 247 Boncta. Kevin Carlos 170 Bonny. William H. 247 Booker. Alicia L. 50, 112 Booker. Lisa Michele 20. 152 Boone. Bebecca E. 247 Booten. Patricia L. 156 Borders. Evelvn D- 116 Border?;. Lisa M. 124 Borg. Sharon Claire 120, 132. 247 Borkowski. Nancv J, 208 Bosaw. Louann 110. 128,267 Boslev. Robert Wavne 247 Botkin, Barbara L. 261 Botta. Angelo 218 Bowen, Kimberlv L. 267 Bower, Deborah A. 160. 247 Bowlin, Moleta 247 Bowling. Amv Rae 247 Bowling, Kimberlv 261 Bowling. Melissa P 134,267 Bowling. Phillip Lee 124 Bowman. Charlotte M. 247 Bowman. Jennifer C. 247 Bowman, Jennifer S. 188 Bowman. Samantha L. 188 Bovd, Bobbv Brent 114 Bovd. Glenna Kav 261 Bovle, Laura Lane 272 Bozarth. Harlan A- 180 Brackett, Cordell D. 247 Brackett, Sherwinna 247 Braden, Brian M. 154 Bradlev. Hazel C. 247 Bradlev. Kathleen M. 261 Bradshaw. Martin J. 114 Branch, Kathrvn M, 247 Brandenburg. Melody 247 Brandt, Charles W, 180.247 Brangers. James J. 247 Branllev, William A. 126 Brashear, Kimberlv B. 247 Brassine. Karen M- 261 Brav, Jacquelean 118 Breckel. Anne Marie 247 Breines, Karin Ann 184,247 Brennan, Mars Ellen 172 Brennan. Thomas R- 247 Brennenstuhl. Hallie 192 Breslin. Kellv E. 247 Bridges, Jill M. 192 Bright, Jacqueline 247 Bright. Lissa S. 160 Bright, Mitzi M. 247 Brilev. JoeH. 126 Brimberrv. Darrell L. 247 Brinsnn, Dorinda M 116 Brislin.James A. 110 Brobst, Deborah K. 267 Brock. Chervl S. 128 Brock, Darrell Dean 174 Brock, Laune Angela 261 Brock. Melissa Ann 247 Brockman, Donna L. 272 Brockman. Tracy L. 247 Broecker. Bobert A, 190 Brooks, Jennifer A. 247 Brooks. Svlvia J. 267 Brooks, Thomas K. 247 Brosky, JoeL 110 Broskv. John A. 180 Brown, Amv E, 164 Brown. Cassandra C. 178, 247 Brown. Chris Robert 238. 247. 272 Brown. Dina Lee 116 Brown. Geneva M. 272 Brown. Cracie M. 230 Brown. Jeffrev D, 170 Brown. Joan M. 112,247 Brown. Judy B, 247 Brown. Leonard C. 70 Brown, Leslie B. 247 Brown, Lisa Fave 267 Brown, Man. Julia 122,247 Brown, Man Louise 192 Brown. Matthew G- 174 Brown. Bobert Gerald 110, 272 Brown, Wanda Lee 128, 247 Browning Linda M. 122. 247 Broyles, Sonva L. 267 Bruce, Kevin Wavne 261 Broce, Wendv Kav 156 BrumReld, April M. 126 Brvant, Bobbie Jo 154, 247 Brvant. David Edward 226, 247 Brvant. John David 267 Bnant. Kelly Jayne 272 Brvanl. Robert R. 261 Br anl. Theresa Ann. 116, 247 Buchanan, Bruce Lee 114 Buchanan, Julia E. 112 Bucher, Tara Dene 267 Buckles, l ri Ann 160 Buell. DiannaL. 261 Bugg, an Jordan 248 Bugg. Veda Kave 267 Bulgrin. Thomas 1 114 Buntvn. I isetine 248 Burch, Michael L. 248 Burchelt. Kimberlv S. 164, 261 Burdetl. Michelle L. 267 Burdette. Bebecca C. 272 Burdiek. Linda L. 116 Burgan. Kurt A. 248 Burner. Hallie E. 218 Bur -ett. Sabrina M. 182 Burgher. Ryan E. 267 Burgos. Julio A- 248 Burkhardl. Stacv A. 174 Burkhead. Don R. 200 Burks, Doreen O- 248 Burks, Julie Marie 160,267 Burlingame, Gary A. 248 Burnett. Arlcne R. 248 Burricr. Carolyn S. 248 Burris. Angela Dawn 267 Burt. Catherine M. 248 Burton, Jeffery R. 248 Burton, Joan K. 248 Burton, Sharon Kay 248 Burton, Sherri L. 156 Buschelman, Charla J. 112 Butler. Bradlev A. 120. 163. 248 Butler. Cheryl C. 248 Butler. Todd T, 261 Butt. Tricia Lvnn 208 Butterhoff. Theresa 156 Bver. Charmaine M. 229. 230 Byrd. Jeffrey Alan 132 248 Byrd, Sherry Denise 261 Cadore. Michael A. 169. 200. 248 Cahill, Marianne K. 160 CahiU. Marv Lynn 192 Cahoe. Greta Kaye 218 Cairo. Timolhv Grant 169 Caldwell. Donna F. 248 Calhoun. Katherine A. 261 Calhoun. StacieL. 218 Call. David A, 186 Callahan. Amber Kav 248 Callahan, Donna M. 174 Callahan. Jamie Sue 248 Callebs, Angelia A. 176 Callehs, Johnnv W, 248 Calvert. Dana Marie 178 Campbell. Anna M. 261 Campbell. Beth Ann 188 Campbell, Cvnthia C, 192 Campbell. George E. 261 Campbell. James R. Jr 24 Campbell, James Boy 200 Campbell, Karen K, 248 Campbell, Patricia M. 248 Campbell, Bhonda B, 267 Canady. Mark Edward 200 Cann, Michal J. 172 Cannon, Jacqueline L. 267 Cannon. Malinda Dee 236 Canterberrv. Ravmond 261 Cantrall, Brian K. 180 Cantrell, Christina 172 Carbone. Annita L. 267 Carder, Deborah June 134. 248 Cardwell, Elizabeth 248 Carev, Melanie Sue 248 Carl. Bobbv Eugene J. 110 Carlev. Deborah Joan 212 Carlisle, Todd David 238 Carlton, Allison Kav 261 Carmack. Mashell R. 174. 180 Carman. Darren L. 267 Carman, Gregory Alan 174 Carman, Penny Lvnn 188. 267 Camahan, Melissa K. 248 Carolin, Robert L- 226. 229 Carpenter. Melissa 248 Carr. Henrietta Ann 248 Carr, Robert Lee 106, 276 Carrier. Craig Kent 267 Carrier, Cvnthia L. 261 Carrier. Susan 248 Carroll. Julie 248 Carroll. Melissa Ann 160. 267 Carson, Kim J. 160, 248 Carson, Scott E, 272 Carter. Annette H- 128. 248 Carter. Michael T. 200, 229 Cases, Mark Wavne 166. 261 Cash, Cvnthia L. 134. 261 Cash, Netza Gail 272 Cassim. Kimberlv Kav 156 Castanis. John L. 110. 267 Castle. Melissa D. 182. 246 C tle. Todd Alan 158 C talano. Tonv V. 120 Gate, Tina Danielle 236 Catron. Tina Lynn 267 Gaudill. Alicia F 248 Caudill, Amy E. 124. 128. 261 Caudill. DeannaLynn 261 Causev. Dana Lee 267 Cavwood, Rebecca A. 248 Cetrolo. Lvnn E. 178.261 Chadwell, Alice Ann 120. 122 Chadwell. Golvin g 248 Chambers. Juwanna L. 160 Champ. Christopher P 110. 170. 248 Champion, Loren D, 248 Chandler, Joseph C- 248 Chandler. Martha L. 20. 156. 184 Chandler, Stacv A. 156 Chaney, Deborah S. 248 Chanev, Joseph J. 267 Chanev. Melisa L- 267 Chansler. Priscilla 248 Chansler, Teresa M. 261 Chapman. Beth L. 178 Chapman, Sandra S. 248 Charleston. Jodv Kay 110 Cheatham. Lisa Cavle 122 Cheek. William J. 248 Chesnut, Rebecca L. 218 Ghildrev, David K. 248 Choate. Janice Fnye 248 Choice, Jonathan D. 272 Chow. Sarah Ho Yee 248 Chrisman, James D. 132 Ciolek. Margaret B. 174, 178 Ciolek. Michael Karl 174 Clare, Tama Jo 224, 229 Clark. Derek Wade 166 Clark. John Cregon 267 Clark. Julie Alice 267 Clark. Kathleen Anne 261 Clark. Kenneth Glenn 163 GUrk. Michele Lynn 1 14, 1 16. 267 Clark, Reginald Alan 194 Clark, Sandra Fave 248 Clark, Sherrie W. 229 Clatworthv. Golden R. 261 Clawson. Sondra E. 248 Clay. Anthonv S. 248 Clay. Lisa Dawn 272 Clay. Sharon M. 248 Claypoole, Clarence 142 Clavton, Laura Jane 184 Clemens, Tina Kav 172 Clements, Deborah J. 248 demons. Theresa L. 122. 248 Clifford. Lisa R. 178,248 Clifton, Eva J. 208 Clousson. Daniel J. 267 Cobb, Terri Lee 248 Cobem, Jacqueline L. 166 Coble. Brcnda Sue 1 18, 128. 248 Coble, C rol Lynn 267 Cochran, Sandra Dawn 267 Cochran, Stephanie D. 267 Cockerham, Julie Ann 122 Cockerill. Lori J, 267 Coe, Kristie L. 266 Coffev. Caria June 128, 218. 248 Coffev. Cvnthia C. 268 Coffev, Kenneth D. 248 Coffev. Kimberiy D. 261 Coffey. Michael C. 200 Coffev. Timothy L. 268 Cole, Adrienne M. 93. 120. 126. 134. 248 Cole. Angelia Marie 261 Cole, Rachel Mabel 261 Cole, Bebecca Ann 116, 120, 164,248 Cole. Tonva Rev 272 Coleman. Charles A. 128 Coleman. Dennis T. 248 Coleman, Katrina Lvn 261 Coleman. Susan Lvnn 272 Cotlett, Johnny W. 118 Collier. Carrie A. 180 Collier, Kathy A. 261 Collier, Michael A. 120 Collins, Carol Jean 249 Collins, Carol L. 126 Collins, Erica Lynet 120 Collins, Jenny Stacy 272 Collins. John N. 262 Collins. Martha C. 249 Collins. Paula Renae 262 Collins. Robert E- 214 Collins, Sandra 112. 122. 249 Golvin. Steve Bav 174 Combs. Angela Marie 188 Combs. Anthony C. 176 Combs. Jacqueline L. 168 Combs, Jeff Allan 154 Combs. Michael H. 154 Combs. Patricia Ann 126, 249 Combs. Rebecca Lynn 128 Combs. Rhnea 112, 249 Compton. David G. 120 Compton, Heidi Y. 174 Compton. Jonmarie 249 Compton, Ronald Lee 249 Conlev. Maria K. 112, 249 Connor. Vicki Jane 272 Conrad. Jennifer Lyn 272 Conrad. John Stephen 180 Conslev. Steven C. 249 Conway. Deborarh Ann 262 Convers, Nina K. 118. 268 Cooic, Ann Marie 182 Cook, Paula Lvnn 182, 186 Cooke. Jov Danel 249 Cooksey, Kellv Ann 249 Coolev. Michael S. 268 Coombs, Deborah M. 249 Coombs, Nicole E- 249 Coomes, Kav H. 249 Coonev. Scott P. 170 Cooper. Dawn Benae 192, 268 Cooper. Reginald F 229 Cxipeland. Dannv L. 200 Cordard. Lisa Marie 249 Corder, Stacv 249 Cordier. William G. 249 Comelison Mark B. 154 Comett. Date S 249 Comett. Delisa 262 Comett, Gina Renee 262 Cornett. Man E. 249 Comette. James S. 262 Cornwell. Matthew C. 170 Corum. Karen 262 Cossaboon, Rodney R. 110 Cotton, Brian Baxter 249 Cotton, Man Hackney 249 Cottrill, Elgin F. nS Couch. Gregon Wayne 249 Couch, Herbert A. 272 Couch. Sheila Kav 249 Couchot, Joan E. 249 Courv, Connie Rae 188 Covev. Charles Dale 122 Covington. Jeffrev W. 169 Covington. Lawanna M, 272 Covington. Leon J. 268 Covington. Monice J, 120. 168. 249 Cowan. Kelly Benee 200, 218 Cox. Frances Stanhop 262 Cox. Jamie Leigh 268 Cox. Lillie Marie 262 Cox. Loren Lee 249 Cox, Melanie Ann 268 Cox. Peggy C. 262 Cox. Phillip Nathan 268 Cox. Regina Joy 180 Cox. Stephen Matthew 136 Cover. John R. 120, 249 Crabtree. Kimberlv J. 249 Craddock, Craig L. 249 Craft. Dwight C. 249 Craig. Barbara Ann 268 Craig. James E. 249 Craig. Thea 192 Craiger. Jackie Lvnn 262 Grain. Charles B. 180 Crank. Mana Lvnn 268 C:rawford, Dennis 249 Crawford, Donald K. 132 Crawford, James 200. 204 Crawfortl. Karla 249 Crawford, Una H. 249 Crawford. Samuel C. 268 Crawford, Todd W. 118 Creamer, Michelle C. 178. 262 Creech. Alan Dale 249 Creech. Lisa Ann 249 Creech. Bobin M. 249 Creech, Susan F. 164 CrisoloRO. John P. 249 Criss. Karen Sue 184 Croft. Richard B. 118 Cromer. Kristv D. 218 Gross, Amv B. 249 Crouch, Pattv S. 249 Crow, Dana L. 192 Crowdus. Christopher 132 Crowe. Charles D. 126 Croxton. Dawn R. 156. 272 Cniea, Amv E. 122, 249 Croickshank, Hollv L. 268 Grose. Jeffrev 232 Cratcher. Karen M. 249 Culver, Katherine R. 122 Cummins, Elizabeth F. 24S Cummins. Mark Andrew 232 Cummins. Melanie Sue 114. 249 Cundiff. Vickie W. 249 Cunigan, Brian K. 249 Cunningham. Melissa 122 Curtin. Keltey M. 150. 156 Curtis, Michael Dean 249 Curtis. Bobert E. 249 Curtis. Thomas J. 214 Cutney, Bichard S- 194 Cutright. Robert K. 200. 202 D D ' Auria. Antoinette 116 Dabnev. Susan E. 188, 268 Dagen. Janice K. 188 Dagen. Linda C. 20. 188. 249 Daitey. McKinlev B- 120. 249 Dalton. Anthonv D. 249 Damico. Cathv L 156 Dampier. Charles C. 200. 202 Damron. Anthonv W. 262 Damron. FaulaJ- 182 Damron. Reffard D. 272 Dance. CarIa G. 249 Dancv. Leslie 229 Daniell. Charles F 128 Daniels, Jamie R. 110, 184 Daniels, Sonya D. 114 Daniels. Susan A. 262 Dant. Mary Kathleen 249 Dantzler. Sarah Kav 262 Dapper. Jeff M. 118.249 Darnell. Amy Allison 122. 249 Darst. Kimberlv Ann 268 Daudelin. Douglas S. 249 Daugherty, Wanda J, 134 Davenport, Lisa Jane 188 Davenport, Trina M. 224, 229. 272 Davidson. Amv L. 249 Davidson. Charles B- 249 Davidson. Jeanette 132 Davidson. Melissa 262 Davidson, Michele R. 178. 194 Davie. Nelson M. 2l4 Davis, Angela Lee 249 Davis. Bonnie W. 152. 262 Davis, Carole P 1 16 Davis. Charles H. 169.249 Davis. Cvnthia E. 160 Davis, Debbie Ann 120 Davis. Duane Neal 200 Davis. Frank Jr. 200 Davis, George W. 110, 272 Davis, James B, 249 Davis, Jana Gav 1 20 Davis. Jeff A. 110 Davis, Kimberlv C. 249 Davis. Kimberlv Sue 114, 134 Davis. Kristen M. 118. 268 Davis, Leslie C- 262 Davis. Michele L. 272 Davis. Michelle Lea 164 Davis. Rebecca E. 268 Davis. Robert Brian 272 Davis. Robert Scott 190 Davis. Sharon M. 182 Davis. Stacev A. 194 Davis, Tricia L. 134 Dawson. Deborah E. 1 18. 120. 128. 262 Dav. Kimberlv D. 172. 272 Day. Roderick E. 268 Dav, Tammv J 262 Dayton, Susan K. 262 Deal. Danielle D- 114 Dean, George Lee III 232 Dean. Ruth Ann 249 Dearing, Douglas R. 249 Dearing, Kelley L. 110. 160. 268 Deaton. Lam B. 249 Deaton. Stephanie L, 122 Deck, Anne H. 178 Dee. Cregon Thomas 158. 249 Degeorge, Sherri L. 249 Delong. Jeffrey C. 122. 262 Delong. Justina N. 249 Delong. Vicki Sue 192 Delvisco. Michael T. 200. 204 Denham. Anita M. 20. 122 Denham. Chris C. 249 Dennis. Lonnie W, 174 Dent. Gail E. 249 Derossett. John B. 250 Derringer. Kevin J. 190 Desimone. Kellv D. 194 Devnev. John H. 272 Dexter. Ray E 272 Devoung. John B. 180 Diana. John Michael 206 Diaz. Chrisrina Man 250 Dick. James Walter 250 Dickison. James S. 250 Dierig. Bebecca Ann 192 Dingus. Samuel Lee 134. 250 Dishman. Jennifer L. 152 Ditto. Belhane K. 250 Dixon. Laura M. 262 Dobbs. Kurt T. 250 Dobson. Bobbin L. 262 Dodson. Deanna U 112. 272 Dodson. Kimberlv R. 272 Dnlen. Melinda 128.250 Domanico. Stephanie 160. 250 Donaldson. Michael S. 200 Doolin. KimK-rlee R. 172 Doming. Denise K. 20. 156, 180 DoTOugh. Margaret A. 20, 120, 192 Dorton. William Earl 50 Douglas, Charla D. 120 Douglas, l,ouvenia L. 128. 250 Douglas, Lvnnette 250 Dowdell. James Brian 154 Downev. Chen I L. 250 Downing. Deanna G. 150. 152, 262 Dovle. Carrv A. 188 Dovie, Darrin W, 272 Dovle, MeUnie C. 132, 134. 250 2S2 Index Kincaid. Charles A. 263 Kincaid, Kimberiy J. 122 Kincer, Judith Ann 120 Kinder, Damn A. 176 Kinehki. Lori A. 253 King, C«orye Michael 110 King. Heather Ann 118 Kin Laura Lee 273 King, Melissa Ann 160, 190. 263 King. Steven T. 253 Kinker. Martha Man 120 Kinzer. Rubv Renee 164. 269 Kipker, Jennifer J. 208. 273 Kinrhgessner. Catherine 273 Riser. Thomas Edgar ISO Kittila. James R. 154 Kiltie. Martha Anne 126 Kitts. Stephen Rav 151. 180 Uee. Mask D- 269 Klein. Madonna Lisa 128. 263 Kleine. Keith O. 170 KJenke. Thomas R. 206 KJine. Pamela Cav 269 Knoblock. Beth Ellen 122. 192 Knuckles. Frank 190 Ko. Chang J. 116.273 Ko, Paul Young 110 Roger. Andrea Lynn 273 Kolnick, Brett Llovd 200 Roogler. Timothy T 112 Roneniewski. Dena L 263 Rotouch. Allison L. 224. 229. 230 Kremblas. Francis M. 232 Rremer. Denine Marie 172 Kretier. Sherry Cwen 273 Kretzichmar, Scott S. 158 Kuchenbrod. Michael 128 Kuhl. Sallie Marie 192 Kunti. Cinda K. 128 L acey, Mack David 120, 169. 263 Lan, Aimee Lvn 194 Ladd,Lisa Michelle 263 Laduke. Denise Marie 254 Laffertv. Brvan S. 273 Ufferty. Marsha Ann 172, 263 Laffert , Trace R- 150, 158 Laha. Timothv Mor n 269 La.l, Jayda C:aldwell 263 Laitta. James Emmett 238. 254 Lakes. Andrea C. 172 Lakes, Lisa A. 263 Lakes. Sherr Lv-nn 264 Laltv. James Joseph 120 Lamb, Brcnda Fave 254 Lamb, Janel Pauline 254 Lambers, Jean Ann 120. 264 Lambert, Brian Steve 269 Lambert, Lisa M. 269 Lambin. Nano Jean 188 Lamkin, Sherrie E. 134. 264 Lampkin, Wendell S. 112 Land. Michael D- 110 Land. Rita R. 273 Landb. Kimberlv S. 269 Landis, Wendell R. 269 L ng. Malanie Carol 264 Langle%. Michael W. 269 Larkin, Laura Anne 112. 120, 164. 264 Lartey, Edward D. 229 Larue. Lassie B. 50. 254 Lash. Carrie Lv n 254 Laswell, Relly M, 115. 128 Laswetl. Rodney W, 254 Latham. Julie Ann 1 56 Laughlin. David A. 151. ISO Lavertu, Rene Adrian 176 Law-n nce. Carl W. 200 Lawrence, Sherry Ann 254 Lawson, Howard Glenn 264 Lawson, Lvngle G. 273 Lawson. Michael S. 176 Law-son. Mvra Ann 254 Lawson. Rona M. 254 Lavman. Amanda 160, 254 Lavmon, Michael D 273 Lavne. Cvnthia Ann 182 Leach. Melanie C. 192 Leahy, Robert S. 166 Leary. Jeff L. 254 Leath. Teresa Irene 273 Leathers, Terrv L 254 Lee. Emerv S, 169 Lee, Lucy E. 273 Lee, Matthew Scott 232 Lee. Michael D. 264 Lee, Robert Douglas 151. 154 Lee, Stephanie Ann 172 Lee. Violet June 264 Leever, Judy M. 273 Lefevers. Mar M. 264 LefevTC, Jill Renee 188 Leigh. Roger Kirk 254 Uight. Steven M. 190. 200. 254 Leisge. Susan Dawn 1 32 Leisure. Mark Darid 264 Lemker. Robert J. 180 Lense, Michael F. 269 Leonhaidt. Tifenv S- 18S Leopold, William R- 112, 269 Lerm. Melissa Aan 188. 254 Leslie, .Oly n M. 120, 254 Leurant, Robert A. 163 Lewis, Donna Ly-nn 254 Lewis. Jack Douglas 254 Lewis. Jennifer Lee 12S. 264 Lewis. Katherine G. 254 Lewis, Kent Er -in 151, 190, £54 Lewis, Michael D. 118 Lewis. Sonva Dean 269 Lewis. Tonva Louise 172 Lewis, Winfrev Barrv 186 Lewter, Sherri L. ISO Lichtefeld. Paul A. 24 Lindlev, Kevin Bnice 238, £54 Undon. Cynthia Sue 182, 269 Lindsay. Caria Renee 1 20 Linebach, Thomas M. 154 Ling. Lim 254 Lingie. Julie Marie 156 Link. James Keith 163. 269 Link, John Kevin 163.254 Linville, Lori Rae 192 Lippert. Deanna M. 254 Lister, StacN Ann 269 Liter. Gary Nelson 116 Little. Arthur Rvan 194 Little. Daniel David 200 Livery Theresa M. 264 Livezev. Robin Dawn 1 26, 254 Ueweliyn, Kevin L 194 Locker. Jem M- 254 Lockhart. Anthony A. 114 Lockhart, Rcxine D. 264 Lockwood, Mark J. 180 Logan, Jacquie D. 273 Lohre.JuJieM. 254 Long. Lionel Edson 166, 273 Long. Norma Sue 254 Longest. Laur L. 180 Loran, Laura M. 164 Lorms. JohnM, 176.232 Lo ell. Pamela Sue 264 Lovin. Jeffre S. 254 Lowerv, Tina Gave 118, 254 Lowr . Vonda M. 254 Luckett Jill Simone 116 Lueken. Stace Ann 120 Lundy. Deidra Laioon 264 Lundv, Duran Alan 264 Lundy. Durenda A. 264 Lunds. Renneth Duane 238 Lupo. Cvnthia Ann 192 Lutes, Lon Dawn 128 Lultman. Gloria L. 254 Luxon. Kathy Lynn 264 Lvnch, Samuel 180 Lvsinger. James F. 214 M Mack. E)eanna Devonne 273 Mackens, Denise 254 Macke . Michael Jane 269 Madaris. Brigid M. 264 Madden. James P 158. 264 Maddoi, Kimherlv J. 254 Maeee. Da cd L le 166 Maggard. Michelle M. 112. 254 Magrane. Jennifer P- 115 Maguire. Belinda Ann 192 Mahanna. Robert J. 254 Mahendra, Stanislaus 190 Maier. Heather Renee 175 Major, Usa M. 175. 254 Mallov. Lisa Ann 224. 229 Malone. Roger 194 Malott, Elizabeth A- 273 Mangeot. Michael A- 186 Mangum, Daiid Carrol 254 Mann. David Jerome 264 Mann. Debora D, 175 Mann, Melissa Dawn 134. 18S Mann, Tonva Lvnn 164 Manning. Robert S- 264 Manuel. Lisa J 254 Manzanares. Jeffrev 190 Marrhal. Annette J- 112. 254 Marcum. Brian Ross 235 Marcum, Lisa Renee 273 Marini. Jennifer Lee 114 Mark. Rebecca Jean 236. 254 Marlowe, Trac LvTin 120 Marquette. Renee Lvn 156 Marsee, Michael W. 124.254 Marsh. Patricia R. 160 Marsh. Sherita L. 174 Marsh, Thomas ndrew 124. 254 Marshall. Pamela M- 224. 229 Marshel. Evangelia S, 218 Marston, Diana G. 254 Martin. Curtis E. 264 Martin, Tamyra Faith 254 Martin, Terrv Wavne 254 Martini, Michelle M- 132, 156. 254 Martins, Zeke 110. 154 Martorano, Patricia 254 Marvel. Melissa Ann 254 Marve, Anita Louise 264 Mashbum. Cynthia M. 254 Mason. Constance L. 134 Mason, Todd M. 194 Massev. Charles E. 264 Massman, Cynthia L. 120. 172 Masters, Jennifer L 273 Masters. William T 273 Maslerson. Debra Ann 269 Masterson. Donna L n 254 Mastin. Tammv L. 264 Matt. RariKn Denise 269 Matthews, Faith D. 126, 128. 264 Matthews. Melissa A, 178 Mattingly. Fredrick 206 Mattingli, Kenny L. 174 Mattingly, Lisa Gail 254 Mattingly. Shari R. 269 Mattingly, Stephanie 269 Mattinglv. Tracev A- 269 Mattos. Bobbie j. 115 Maune%. Elizabeth A. 146, 192, 264 Maupin. . w Beth 178, 273 Maxes. Jamie Blake 273 Mav. Claire Helen 273 Maves. Judith Ann 128. 254 Mavfield. Lvnn Carol 112, 264 Mavfield. Whitnev J 192 Mavnes. Tan a Mana 254 McAdams. Angela Dawn 273 McAllister. James A. 194 McArtor, Eric Keith 186 McBride. Daniel S. 114. 120 McBride, Lisa Carol 120 McBride. Maribeth E. 156 McCall. James A. Jr. 254 McChesnev, Darid E. 132 McCIain. Steven T. 1 12. 264 McCIure, Brian P. 28 McComis. Kimberlv A. 264 McCool, Bobbv Wavne 120 McCormick. Charles K. 264 McCourt. Tracv B, 269 McCov. Kimberlv M. 182 McCov. Terri L. 269 McCracken, Tro S. 158 McCutchen. Arlena F 152. 264 McDaniel. Ginger 134 McDaniles, Celeste M. 273 McDaniels, Jovce L 273 McDermott, Charles S. 163 McDonald, Charles A. 163 McElfr sh. Tamara C. 269 McFaddin. Robert Lee 264 McGaughe . Pamela G 122 McCeorge. Janet Lvnn 160. 174 McGhee, Mark Jeftrv 163 McChee. Michael C. 163, 264 McGill. Jeffer Q. 214.216 McCowan, Lisa M. 120. 122 McGregor. Kathr n S. 178 McGuire. Rand R. 214 McGuire. Whitnev Ann 192 Mcllvain. James R. 50 Mcintosh, Evelyn E. 114 Mclnt TC. Amv J. 264 Melver. Teresa C. 255 McKee. Gregory A. 200 McKennev, Paul C. 255 McKenzie. Lei an F- 120. 150. 152. McKinlev. Ellen Kav 30. 254 McRinnev. Michael L. 116, 264 McKinnev. Tina Jane 122 McKnight, Melissa A- 255 McUughlin. Shamus G- 163 McMahon. Kathleen M. 208 McMuHo. KelK Erin 192 McNiel. Arick Rav 115 McNutt. Beth Ann 172 McPherson. Ann L. 255 McQueen. Alisa Renee 273 Mc av Stephannie nn 264 Meade. Melanie Jeane 128 Meade. Sandra Lvnn 156. 186 Meade, Steven James 45 Meade. Theresa Ann 255 Meadows. Tammv J, 255 Mealev. Marearei Ann 115 Medtev. RavTnond B. 25 Meece. Edwin R. 112. 120. 264 Meek. Michael S 154 Mefford. Carl 269 Mefford, Carrie J. 176 Meihaus. Gina Marie 164. 264 Melton. Anne Marie 116 Mellon, Crvstal Hope 253 Melton. David C. 170 Melton. John T 1S6 Mellon. Ruth nn 255 Mercer, Laurie Tracv 269 Mernck. Kimberiy C. 255 Messer, Timothv Gene 112 Metcalf. Billv WavTie 255 Metzmeler, Frank ). 269 Me er. Timoth P 194 Michelsen. Christopher 184, 255 Middendorf. Laura A. 264 Middlelon. Karen R. 192 Middlelon. Lisa G. 255 Mifflin. Uigh . 156. 273 Miles, Beth Ann 269 Miles, Jill Agnes 264 Miles, Joni Lynnette 178 Miles, Joseph Lam 255 Milich. .AJeisha Ann 160. 264 Miller. Brvan D, 255 Miller. Christina L 264 Miller. Erika Lvnn 50 Miller. Jerri Lvnn 255 Miller. Joseph V 264 Miller, Joseph S 120. 163 Miller, Karen B. 160 Miller. Karen R. 255 Miller. Leigh Ann 178 Miller. Malinda Lee 264 Miller. Michelle M 273 Miller Ralph David 255 Miller, Sondra D. 220,218 Miller, Thomas B. 186 Miller. Timothv Lee ISO Miller. Wayne L 155 Milligan, Aquanta L. 218 Mills. George C. 270 Milk Sammv Earl 120. ISO Miracle, Shawn Duane 273 Misikir. ddis-Alem 255 Miska. David Mark 163. 255 Mitchell, Janel K. 186 Mitchell, Laura F 112 Mitchell, Mark S- 200 Mitchell, Mars J. 255 Mitchell. Presnell E. 151 Mize. Pamela Renee 264 Moblev, Marv T 224. 270 Mockbee, Thomas B. 264 Moffett, Elizabeth E. 122, 255 Moffett- Tobie Lee 273 Mofford. Buffv Sue 264 Moford. Monica H. 255 Monarch. Thomas E. 180 Monello, Karen Lvnn 178 Monsky. Hollie G. 264 Montgomery, Bradley 270 Montgomerv. Ronald S. 186 Monlgomerv. Ruth Ann 128. 255 Monlgomerv. Stephanie 264 Moon. Juliane 160 Moore, Allen Edvrin 270 Moore. Bonita R. 255 Moore, Je -e - C. 255 Moore, Jeffrey R. 163. 226 Moore, Lisa L Tin 255 Moor«, Rita K. 273 MooT«, Robin L. 255 Moor«, Russell W. 273 Moore. Sandy Walters 134 Moore, Shellev Renee 255 Moore, Timothv Duane 229 Moore, onda Kay 264 Moosakuttv, Faiz 255 Moran. Colleen Kellv 120, 128. 134, £55 Moran. Martha Conwav 110. 120. 125. 160. 174. 255 Moran. Pamela Sue 154 Moran, Bodnev F 255 Moreland. Paula Lee 273 Morgan. Douglas G. 154 Morgan. Satica Lvnne 273 Morris, mber Lvnn 120 Morris. Marv C. 255 Moms. Melissa Beth 270 Morris. Michael T. 124 Morris. Rebecca Sue 255 Morris. Scott . lan 166. 264 Morrison, John A. 255 Morrison. William S- 110, 194 Morrow. Andrew Shawn 114 Morrow, Cvnthia E 2 55 Morrow, Lisa Gail 255 Mortara. Laura A, 132 Morton, Sherrv Lvnn 112. 152. 255 Moser. John F 255 Moser. Linda Elkins 172 ?s. Dt ' bborah nne 255 Mo ' , Mai 200 Mounce. Kelley Ann 255 Mouser. Lisa Renee 255 Mudd. Jo Ann 264 Mudd, Theresa . 255 Mudrak. Jeffrev Man 226, 229. 255 Mudrak. Paul rthur 270 Mueller, Thomas G. 132, 255 Mulev. Mike John 200 Mullanev. Daniel J 15S Mullins, rminta) 118.264 Mullins. t.vnthia . 255 Mullins. Pamelas. 255 Mullins. ShawT, T 194 Mullins. Stephen F 194 Muncv. Pamela Anne 270 Mundav. Walter R. 168. 270 Mundin. Peler H 226, 229 Murphv, Brad Allen 194 Murphv. Kimberlv F 194. 255 Murphv, Maureen E. 156 Murphv. Peggy A. 156 Murphv, Timothv J. 151. 170 Murrav, Kathleen M. 264 Murray. Kristina M. 264 Music. Nancv L. 270 Mustar. Sue Ellen 172 Mwirigi. Edv ardM. 255 Mvers. Deborah Sue 128, 255 Mvers. Jeffrev M, 154. 155 Mvers, Pauline E. 112. 120 Mvnear. Ilen D 253 N Nally, Teal Ray 184 Nance. Joseph 255 Nands, Suzanne 255 Napier. Lee nn 182 Napier. Lisa C- 192. 264 Napier. Lisa Carol 150 Napier. Mark Noah 255 Napier. Tammv M. 270 Nash. Dejuan LamonI 270 Nasle. Rathrvn Lvnn 20. 192 Ndawula. Gonzaga G. 253 Neal. Angela R. 273 Neal. Rarron Lee 270 Neclerio, Michelle , 156 Neiser. Barbara Anne 194 Nelson, Matthew W 270 Neltner, Diane Man. 264 Newell, Pamela Rose 125. 255 Newman. Beverli Ann 255 Newman, Diane M. 264 Newman, Jeff v Garv 194 Newman. Rimberlev E. 273 Newman. Michelle A. 155 Newman. Teresa . . 192 Newsome. Enc Bnan 114 Newlon. ngela Marie 255 New-ton, Jeffrev S. 155 Nichols. Brenda Rave 270 Nichols. Charlene 255 Nichols, Joe Amos 255 Nichols, Ronald R- 110. 120. 264 Nicholson. Davis K- 176 Nicholson, Ralph E. 180 Nickell, Jan Uigh 178 Nickles. Tanva Ann 274 Nie. Jo Ellen 255 Niehaus, Lisa C, 120. 122. 128. 264 Nienaber, Jennv A. 112 Nigh, Benjamin T 158 Nizan, Michal M. 255 Noble. Gregory D. 114 Noel. Donsa Jeanine 176 Noel. Julia Ann 274 Nolan, Chervl Ann 270 Nolan, Marv Knsten 134, 150 Noland. ms nne 264 Nordloh, Christopher 170 Nordmever, Susan M. 118 Norman, Pamela L. 256 Norris, Karen M. 270 Norvell, Kimberlv . 256 Nunn. Kenneth C:. 256 Nusz, David Benton 120. 126. 151, 163, 256 o O ' Brien. Christopher 114 O ' Brien. Marta Lee 264 O ' Brvan, Robert S. 158 O ' Brvant, Darrin G. 214 ODaniel. Sean A. 270 ODell. Jeffrev 5, 158 ODonnell, Sean M. 226. 270 OFlvnn, Bonnie Sue 128 Gates, Leigh Danelle 175 Odong, Francis N. 112 Ogbum. Lisa Orol 168. 265 Ogden, DarleneH. US Oldendick. Thomas B. 206 Oligee, Uuis Paul 94. 134. 25f Oliver. Brandv Young 270 Onkst, Joel Edward 194 Onbt. Rita Renee 264 Onn. SweeChiung256 Orberson. Johnns t. 270 Orlovsk-v, Laurel D. 172. 256 Osborne, Barl Ronald 176 Osborne. John Lee 120 O bornne. Relli Ann 265 Osborne, Renneth Rav 170 Osborne. Stanley W, 176 Ousley. Rent Alan 256 Overbeck. Robert D. 265 Overstreet. Melinda 256 Owen. Steven K. 190 Owens, Alecia Lvnett 152 Owens. Deborah . 265 Owens, Russell E. 151. 154 Pace. Donna Gail 124 Pace, Rimberlv M. 114.270 Pace, Rimberly L. 127 Pace. Lizbelh Lvnn 256 Pack. Alan B 256 Padgett. Tammv 116. 270 Page. Andrew Ernest 229 Pagel, Melissa J, 160 Paher. Linda Canjl 256 Pallo. John . 186 Palmer. Gina LvTin 182 Palmer. Robert M. 270 Panke . .Angela Gavie 256 Pankev, Dedra M. 265 Parker, Angela Lvnne 175 Parker. Paula Jean 184 Parker. Stephanie M. 160. 176. 27C Parker. Tina Mane 274 Parrella, Traci nn 236 Parrent. Sarah M, 274 Parrett. Jennifer L. 270 Parris. Anlonio L. 170 Parrott. Amv Edwards 256 Parsons. Steve R. 118 Partin. Tina Louise 160. 270 Parvin, Lynn Ann 256, 270 Paskovics. Constance 270 Pate. Teresa Renee 155 Patrick. Brenda G. 256 Patrick. Pamela Dawn 256 Patrick. Scott T. 235 Patrick. Tiffany S. 175 Patterson. Melissa R. 270 Paugh. Robert C. 127. 256 Paul, Angela 122. 125 Paul, Dawn SJarie 274 Paviich. Paul A. 256 Pasne- John R, 256 Pavne. Tvier R. ISO Pearce, Angelique M. 274 Pearson, Cindy L, 256 Pearson. Danny Lee 45 Pearson. Jenia Renee 270 Pearson. Ronald Jack 200 Pearson. Sheila Rav 236 Pearson. Tammv Ann 114. 265 Peck. John William 194 Peck. Ronald C. 214 Pecoraro. Julie .Ann 132 Peddycoart. Letitia 256 Peeples, Porter Gene 270 Pellecrino, Melinda 256 Penc-e, Paul Brvant 163 Pendleton. Regina A. 256 Pendleton. Todd B. 256 Penegor. Thomas M. 256 Penn. Melissa D, 264 Pennington. Charles 270 Pennington, Christopher 270 Pennington. Sean B. 200 Penticuff. Alan L 256 Perkins. Jeffrev H 88. 180. 256 Perrv. Dale Allen 256 Perrv, Lvnda Mane 112 Perrv. Sherrv Jean 265 Penizzi. Tina Louise 175, 236 Peters, Patrick 256 Petrie. Rimberlv Ann 256 Pettv. Dana Michelle 229 Pez2oni. Ronald D, 232 Pfaehler, Christina 156 Phan. Tuvet Thi 270 Phelps, Paul Thomas 176 Phelps, Sandra Lee 125, 265 Phillips. Angela 114. 134 Phillips. Angela D, 114. 265 Phillips. Benjamin 214 Phillips, Daniel D. 158, 174, 256 Phillips, Kimberiy J. 274 Pigman, Patrica A. C. 256 Pinkslon. Charles D 256 Pittman. Jennifer A. 126 Plainer. Julie K- 164 Ploetner. Sarah L. 114. 128 Plunkett. Ronald A. 232 Poage, Michael J- 194 Poe. Elisa Marie 126 Pohlgeers, Daniel J- 122, 170 Pointer, Ramona Y. 122. 265 Pointer. Wavne E. 169 Polakovs, Dasid A. 125,256 Poland. Anthons Wade 174 Polsgrove. Shana B, 184 Poison, George A. 256 Pond. Christine Ann 172 Pope, Kaths Michelle 256 Forter. Claire Marie 116. 274 Porter, Renneth Rav 180 Potter. Julie Lynn 212.265 Potter. Melanie Jean 256 Powell. Jenni Lee 184 Powell. Larrv Edward 200, 265 Powell. Magen E. 192 Powers. Christan A, 112. 256 Poynter, Sharon A. 114. 274 Prater. Ralhv Sue 270 Prater. Lana Renee 164. 256 Prather. Christopher 256 Prather. Elizabeth H- 256 Pressler. Matt G. 256 Preston. Paul Revin 174. 256 Prewitt. Rhonda Rave 116 Pre wilt, Sheila Hope 132. 256 Price, David Brent 256 Price. Rhonda Jane 265 Pnce, William J. 256 Pndemore. Mitchell 256 Privilera, Scott M. 232 Propp. Christine E. 134, 150, 17! Pruitt Colleen R. 274 Pruitt, Mickie L. 265 Prsor, Walter W. 274 Prrveocki, Jill Anne 184 Pulliam. Rebecca C. 256 Purcell. Sallv R. 265 Purks. James Rawling 265 Putman, Julie Lynn 256 QuandLMarv Kav 182 Quarles, Tabatha Ann 122. 256 Querr . Christopher 132 Quieros. Richard J. 206 R Rader, Recina Ray 270 Raglin. Pamela Jean 230 Bailey. Carole Renee 120. 265 Rains. Lisa Diann 256 Rakes. Lisa Carol 116 Ralenkotter. Elaine 192 Ralston, Julie Marie 265 Ralston. Rristine R. 265 Ramsdell. Frank D. 170 Ramsev. Martha L 178 Ramses. Marv Jane 118 Randolph. Jenrilvn W. 256 Randolph. Shannon D 184 Randolph. al J 116 Ransdell. Anne Frank 114 Ratchford. Sere%a G. 172 Bailiff, Malissa R, 122 Rjusch. Deidre Diane 164 Rawiincs. Paula Lee 270 Ravelins. Terrv Lee 150 Rjv, Karen Ann 192 Rav. Rov Dean 176 Ravmond, Michael P. 180 Read. Marv Ann 270 Readier. Richard C, 226, 229 Recktenv ald. Anne M. 120 Rector. Elizabeth J. 257 Redfield. Man. J 257 Redfleld, Rebecca L 172. 270 Redmon, Timothv Carl 232 Redwine, Robin Lvnn 114, 265 Reece- Tina L 218 Reed. Daria Jean 257 Reed. Harold Jason 265 Reed. Julie Ann 116 Reed. Martha Teresa 257 Reed. Pamela J 265 Reedv. Harold W. Jr. 200 Reffett. Donald E. 116,257 Reft. Dennis John 154 Regenauer. Darvl G. 166 Reineke. Chns Scott 132 Reinhard. Karen J. 270 Remy. Choubert F 114, 265 Renfroe, Melanie Ann 116 Renner, Teressa Lynn 120. 257 Renzello, Teonta L 257 Reusch, Cvndi 265 Revnolds. Melanie A. 274 Reynolds. Robin Lynn 116 Rheinberger. Karen L 270 Rhodes, James B. 204 Rhodus- Shem Ann 126. 237 Rhude. Jodv Baker 166 Rice. James Eric 200, 270 Rice. Raren Rave 152 Rice. Sherri Denise 160. 257 Rice, Vvette B. 110 Richard. Stacie D- 164, 265 Richards, Nathan W. 110 Richardson. Amv L 265 Richardson. Beverly 176, 257 Richardson. Jeffrey 174, 265 Richardson. Lisa Kay 257 Richardson. Sharon 257 Richmond. William L 116 Richmond W illiam R. 265 Richter. Deanna LvTin 122, 257 Ridenour. Reith A. 274 Riedlev. Lisa Marie 270 Riffle, Melissa Kav 120. 122 Riggs. Dana LvTin 274 Rignes. larearet Ann 274 Riiev. Connie A, IIS Riiev. Robin Aneela 114. 134 R.lev. Stan Nelson 265 Risner. Darrelt B. 124 Rister. Michael Lee 257 Ritchie, Brian D- 158 Ritchie, Lorrie J. 112 Roark, Cvnthia Rae 265 Roark, Dora Mae 265 Robbins. Mark W. 257 Roberts. Melanie 188 Roberts. Sandra Lee. 274 Roberts, Svdnev 188 Robertson. Jill R. 265 Robertson. Kimberlv 120, 126 Robertson. William T 257 Robinette. Linda M. 182 Robinson, Anita M. 257 Robinson. Ben III 180 Robinson, Carol Ann 274 Robinson, Dewavne M. 257 Robinson. Edyth J. 152 Robinson. Gregorv E. 132 Robinson, Julie Beth 156 Index 283 Drake, Blenda Lee 164. 268 Drake. Catherine L. 164, 262 Drake. Daniel W. 166 Drakeford. Terry I- 154. 268 Drees. Phil Anthonv 154 Due, Cvnthia A. 156 Duell, Marv Beth 180 Duff, Lucia Anne 262 Duff, Stacey L. 192 Duffee, Teressa D. 46 DumslorT. Julie K. tt2 Duncan. Anthony J. 268 Duncan, Brvnda K. 250 Duncan, Dou as A. 250 Duncan. Fraz nn K- 160 Duncan, Kathenne L. 268 Duncan. Melinda Hope 128, 250 Duncan. Teddv Albert 250 Dunham, Leslie C. 20. 150, 156 Dupont, Julia D. 262 Dupont, Michael C. 163, 250 Durbin, William C, 250 Durham. Carol D. 90. 134. 250 Durham, William R. 116 Dursl. Krislen L. 164. 268 Duvall. Ann E. 272 Duvati. Diane L. 250 Duvall, CeraldineC. 178 Duvall. Julie C, 122, 156 Dve, Pattv Ann 250 Dyke. Sheri L. 122. 134. 250 E Eades. Teresa Ann 262 Eads. Melissa E. 176. 250 Eagle. Dehra L. 178 Earles, Kimberlv D. 250 Earlvwine. James Todd 232 East, Dawna C 134 Eflsterling. Sharon 262 Eastwood, Chrish L. 120. 132 Ebel. Brian G. 250 Ebert. Susan E. 182 Eckharl. David F. 166 Eddv. Delia Sue 134. 160, 262 Edeien, Shervl L- 50. 268 Edlin. Gary R. 163 Edmonds, Amy C. 178, 250 Edwards, Anita M, 250 Edwards. Eric S, 180 Edwards, Laur« K. 126.262 Edwards. Lorri M. 272 Edwards. Michael C, 250 Egan. Timothy P 154 Egger, Todd A- 250 Egner. Kimberlv Ann 134, 250 Eisner. Jeffrey A. 180. 250 Elder. Christopher L. 110, 250 Eider. Joseph Eric 250 Eidridge, Beckham T, 114. 128. 250 Elias, Sonva 188 Elkins. katherine L. 250 Ellington, Barbani A, 178 Elliott. Bryan K. 272 Elliott. Jacqueline 250 EllioH. Michelle R. 178 Elliott, Rebecca J. 268 Ellis. Glenn E- 104 Ellis. Stephanie L. 128, 250 Elstone. Laurie A. 120 Ely. Mark S, 250 Embree, Evelyn C. 250 Embry. Kerry S. 250 Embrv. Kevin R. 190 Enders. Carol Jean 250 Endsley, Daniel C. 110 Engelhrecht. Susan E. 250 Engelhardt. Robert T 134 England. Jodi D 120. 250 Engle. Delbert D. 134 English. Rithert C 182 English, Stacy B 110 Eniqeiler. Ben A, 250 Erickson. Taylor D. 166 Erschell, Peter S. 180 Eshman. Douglas W. 134 Esselman, Marcia M. 250 Estep. Laura L 8. 20. 1!0. 250 Estep. Rebecca J 250 Estepp, David A, 268 Eslerle, Philip A. 268 Estes. Jennifer L. 250 Estes, Lisa H. 182 Estes, Melissa K. 182 Estes, Ronald D. 250 Eubank, Kim A, 182.250 Evans. Donald Wade 122. 163. 250 Evans. Donna G. 250 Evans. Lee D. 200 Evans. Matthew A. 158. 272 Evans. Robert K. 262 Evans. Vernon R. 214 Ewing. Alan C. 134 Faddis. Julie Ann 182 Fain, Paula Sue 250 Falk. Jeffrey Scott 170, 262 Farley. Delores M. 250 Fafley. Mary C. 262 Farmer, Marv Beth 268 Farmer. Melissa Jean 268 Farmer. Pamela S 268 Fan-is, Kimberly Sue 250 Fasoldt, Chriitopher 250 Faughn, Uura L. 174 Faulkner. Angle T 262 Faulkner, Kendra G. 268 Fausz. Stephanie Ann 272 Fawbush. Kevin S. 190 Fcgenbush, Jennifer 272 Feldman. Jennifer L. 124. 160. 268 Feldman. Sandra K, 262 Feniuson. BItly J. 262 Ferguson, Catherine 114 Fer son, Damon A. 126 Fcrpjson, Holly J, 1 16. 28. 250 Ferguson, Sherri M. 192 Fields, Kimberlv Ann 224. 229 Fields, Lorenzo L. 24, 200. 202 Fields, Marsha Jean 250 Filosa. KarlaM. 250 Finlev. Kellv V- 212.262 Finn. Shannon L. 156 Fischer. Beckv M. 156 Fisher, Myron D. 114 Fisher, Traccy L, 150, 164 Fister, Melinda Lee 268 Fitch. Paula M, 268 Fitzgerald, Lori L. 122 Fitzgerald, Sharon A, 250 Fitzhugh. Leanne B. 182, 250 Flanagan. Catherine 262 Flanarv. Lori Ann 262 Flanerv. Timothy W. 163 Flarida. Danielle L. 250 Flaugher, Lueia L. 272 Flavler. Tonja K. 250 Fleming. Billy J. 148, 151. 169. 262 Fleming, Cvnthia N. 262 Fleming, Latonva M. 218 Flesch. MarvG. 192. 251 Fletcher, James R. 180 Fletcher, Mary E. 268 Fletcher, Michael S. 174. 262 Flick. Marv B. 251 Floer. Pamela J. 251 FIvnn, Greg Austin 251 Folev, Patti Anne 122 Followell, Marlin B. 180 Fonda, Glenn J. 268 Foppiano.JamesJ. 251 Ford. KeilevJ. 251 Ford. Mark Andrew 158. 251 Kord. Richard Hoover 114. 122, 251 Foreman. Peter W. 158 Foreman, William T, 1 14 Fortkamp, Michael R. 163 Foster, Mark Eric 262 Fowler. Richard D. 251 Fox, Bridget S. 272 Fox, Dale Grant 200 Fox. Todd Louis 190 Fragge. Susan Claire 272 Frakes, Larry W. 232, 250 Franc, Lisa Annette 268 Francis. David D. 132 Frandsen, Christina 112 Frangnwiakis. Teress 268 Frank, Debbie K, 251 Franklin. Amy Dianne 128. 262 Franklin. Cynthia C. 262 Frasher. Cheryl L. 128. 268 Frederick, Cynthia A. 268 Freeman. April J, 262 Freeman, Lynda G. 182 Freeze, KeMie A. 262 Freeze. Kimberlev A. 262 French. Mickev L. 170 Frevola. Marc D, 114.251 Friedman, Patricia L. 150, 251 Friend. RenaU 268 Fries. Catherine M. 251 Fritz. Amelia Ann 251 Friti. Valorie Gvnn 208. 272 Frvman. Leslie H. 268 Fuller. Randv Blake 251 Gabbard. Christine 251 Gabbard. Edward J, 251 Gabbard. Jonda Kav 120. 262 Gabbard. Lisa K. 251 Gabbard Roena 262 Gadberry. Michelle L, 180 Gaffnev. Sherri R. 251 Gaines. Diedra H, 251 Gaines, Karen Denize 128. 251 Gallagher, Colleen M. 164 Gallagher. Thomas J. 116. 132, 251 Galloway. Melissa D. 128. 251 Gambrel. Amie Sue 268 Ganahl. Julie K. 160 (iander. Nancy Lvnn 128, 251 Garcia, Jennifer E. 1 16 Cargjulo, Anieal Ray 268 Garland, Michael E, 262 Gamett, Brenna Beth 251 Garrett, Bonny C- 218. 272 Garrett, Rebecca L. 272 Ciarrison, (.:andace D, 194, 262 Gartman. Renu M. 262 (iastright. Jeanne M. 172.262 Gatliff. William M. 272 Galterdam. Monica R. 268 Gay, Cx)nnie S. 251 Gay. James Ragan 262 Gav. Matthew Edward 200 Gazaway, Sharon Y. 25 1 Ceilert, Barbara B, 134 Gentry, Charlotte B. 116 Centrv. Glenn E. 251 Gentrv, Timothv W. 180 George. Allan S. 169 Geon;e. Donald R, US Ceor ni. Joseph B. 232 Ghazi. David D. 108. 110. 251 Gibbs. Jennifer Lynn 262 (libson, Evette 268 Gibson, Kim E. 128. 251 Gibson, William D. 190 Gidley, Sherry Lynn 262 Ciefer. Jamieson Jay 251 Gift, Jonathan G. 139 Gilbert, Mark A. 110, 262 Cites, Timothy A. 251 Gillespie. Howard J. 272 Gilliam, Walters, 132 Gitlis. Clalvin Bnice 200 Gillum, Rodney Scott 251 Gilpin. Michael D 180 Gilpin, Nancv W, 251 Gilstrap. Rodney H. 120 Ginger, Sheree Marie 262 Cinn, Lisa D. 262 Girion. Beverly Ann 120 Giuffre. John Joseph 251 Givens, Everett C. 112 Gividen, Victoria K- 172, 268 Gladding. Susan E. 212. 2.50 Glass. Betsv E. 268 Glass. Laura Susan 156. 251 Glenn, William David 186 Godbv. Lisa Jane 132 Coderwis. Jeffrev M. 122. 163.251 Goetz, Suzanne Marie 268 Condzur, Donna Mana 251 Gonzalez, Tiera 272 GiMjde. Kcllv S. 160. 268 Goodin, Jerrv Dale 214.241 Coodin. Terry Allen 158, 262 CofKllett. Daphine E. 192 CmKllelt, Linda G. 156 Goodloe. Renala Lvnn 152. 251 GwKJman, Alan W. 180, 251 Goodman. Marie E. 178 Goodman, Regina M, 272 Goodman. Renee Lvnn 186 Goodwin. Bettv R. 168. 251 Goodwin, Jeffrev W. 242 Goodwin. Susan S. 268 Gordon. Carmen Gail 262 Gordon. Jefferv S, 134 Gordon, Michael D. 251 Cordon. Tonia Marie 178 Gore. David G. 251 Cose, Charlotte Lvnn 178 Gosser. Susan A. 122, 251 Gouge. Rhonda Kave 192 Grace, Jennv Marie 128,251 Graese. Michael S. 174 Graham. Sarah G. 188. 263 Graham. Suzanne S, 192 Granger. Marv K- 208. 251 Grant, Michael D. 112, 180 Grau. Christine E. 251 Grau, Michele S. 188 Grau, Sandra M. 188 Gray, L. Kathleen 128. 262 Cray. Lawrence Bruce 272 Cray. Lisa Renee 1 1 4 Crav. Michael Scott 174, 251 Cray, Sara Downing 251 Gray. Stephanie Lynn 160 Cray, Timothy Martin 158 Green, Cvnthia Kav 268 Green. Diana R, 178 Green. Kimberlv Anne 160 Greene. Allison D 192 Greene. Marv C, 263 Greenwell. Dina Lvnn 182 Greer. Leigh Ann 164 Greer. Robin Dorothy 251 Greer. Tamala S- 263 Gregerson. Lorraine 134 Gregory, Deborah ] 178 Gregory. Victor C. ISO Greve. Carv Stephen 200 Grider. Renee J. 116. 263 Griffin, Donald C. 169 GriFis. Constance M- 128. 268 Griffiths, William M. 200 Griggs. Joseph Clay 263 Grimes, Dorothy Sue 251 Grimes, Edwina S. 128 Grimm, Christine M. 1 1 2. 268 Grimm, Melissa L. 272 Gritton, Shannon D. 272 Grogan. John Andrew 263 Crugan. Kathleen L. 251 Gronowski. Judith L. 251 Grooms, John Richard 268 Grooms. Stephanie L. 114.251 Gross, Amy 178. 251 Cross, Brenda Lee 120. 132. 251 Cross, Jerrv C. 263 Grove. Gars Scott 58 Grove. Steven K. 132 Grubh, Flora S- 251 Grubb. Lillian D. 272 Guilliams, Todd L. 232 Guinn, Michelle R. 192 Gullett. Kevin J. 251 Gutermuth. Julie M- 251 Cutgsell, Julie Anne 251 (;uthier. Linda J 194 ;uthier. Su ' .an L. 120. 251 Guvton. Mvron M. 169. 200 H Haake. Jeffrev Scott 163. 251 Hackalhom, Matthew 186 Hacker. Reuben G. 194 Haddix. Janet J. 263 Hadom, Cina Marie 192 Hagan, Craig Andrew 1 16 Hugan, David Alan 214 Hager. Tvchea Ann 268 Hahn. Tammy Wynctle 272 Hail, Robin Rene 251 Hale, Russ A. 251 Halev. Pamela Kave 212 Hall. Alan Keith 110.251 Hall. Cass Andrew 190 Hall, Fonda Denise 188 Hall. Krisli M 268 Hall. Michael Keith 174 Hall. Michael R. 151 Hall. Stephanie R. 273 Hall. Tammv L. 263 Hall. Tobianna 252 Hall. Tommv Duran II 180 Hall. Tonya Sue 263 Halloran. Brian Paul 186 Halsev. Cjthv Bcnac 252 Hamilton. James A. 118 Hamilton. Keith F, 186 Hamilton, Krisli R. 110.263 Hamilton, Rose Marie 263 Hamlin. Julie Anne 268 Hamm. Gregory D. 252 Hammitt. Ronald L. 252 inds. SuMin g. 263 Hampton. Sherri H. 252 Hancock. Karen S. 252 Handy . Shavne D. 170, 252 Hanev, Brian Wendell 174. 263 Hanev. Cordon Dwavne 274 Hannah, Carolvn Jean 134 Hansen. Julie Lvnn 188 Hansford, Deanna Lee 160 Hardin. James Howard 263 Hardin. Janet F 252 Harford, Elizabeth A. 118 flarsis, KaHa Beth 252 Hargi-., Lisa Ann 252 Harmon. Forrest D, 120. 163. 252 Hammn, Lexie 263 Hamed, Anna Marie 252 Harper, nthonv M. 200 Harper, Lisa A 252 Harper, Patricia G 273 Harper. PhvllisC, 273 Harrington, Christi 116 Harrington. Scott W. 268 Harris. Amy E. 174 Han-is. Beverlv A. 160 Harris. Billv Reed 268 Harris. Bobbv D. 263 Hams. David D 170 Hams, Donald S. 273 Harris. EIrov 200, 202. 204 Harris. Jackie L. 252 Harris. James C. 273 Harris. Julie 263 Hams. Rebecca Jean 172 Harris, emon D. 252 Harris. Jctor A. 180 Harrison. ChaHene S. 273 Han-op. Allison L. 116.252 Harsh. Brett 263 Hart. Bobbv L 128. 263 Hart. Cheryl Lvnn 116 Hart. Darin C:, 174 Hart. Larrv Lee 229 Hart. Timothv Ross 132. 252 Hartline. Robert D. 128. 186 Harvev. Lois Anne 263 Hash. Lisa M. 120, 263 Haste. Sandv Dee 164. 252 Hatfield. Denise Lvn 252 Hatfield. Patrick L. 180. 263 Hatler. Karin Jane 122 Hatley. Kimberiy A. 218 Hatton. Hester Maria 252 Hautk, Christopher C. 263 Haughaboo. Howard C, 166. 252 H;i vkiMs. Angela Ann 252 Havikins. Johns. 68 Hawkins. Mvra J. 112. 252 Hav. Donna Sue 252 Havden. Donna Jean 252 HLl den. Cina Carol 273 ll.n s, Julie Ann 252 ILivcs. Kimberlv Gail 252 Haves. MartY Dale 252 Haves, Robert F 110 Haves. Susan Renee 252 Haveood. Cvnthia Lvn 182 llavnes. Muriel , 112 ILivs. Ciiv Lynn 126 ILj s. Robert Bruce 252 llavs. Teddy L. 176 Havslett. MarvaC, 252 Havward. JerilvnM. 135 Heatherlv. Lori Ann 122 Hecht. Richard David 158 Hedntk. Rebecca Ann 268 Heggen. L, Shavvn 232 He.bert, Richard D. 268 Heilman. Roberta J- 268 Heitzman. Hollv Ann 263 Held, Marilvn Neil 118. 263 Helfrick. Beth Ann 150. 164 Hellard. Ann Hope 194.252 Hetlmann. Jeffrev R. 252 Heilman. Steve R. 252 Helterbrand. Francvs 269 Helton. Jennifer L- 273 Helton. Joseph Wavne 180 Hemness. Corrie Ann 164 Henderson. Cina M. 252 Henderson, Stacv L, 269 Hendrichs. Jonna A, 122. 263 Hendricks, Christv L. 110. 120. 172 174, 180.269 Henslev. Dennis Ue 154 Henslev. Doris B, 252 Henslev, Johanna B. 273 Henslev. Veronica D, 20. 182 llenson. Lisa Carol 178.252 Her. Sou F. 252 Henin. Kathv Jean 252 Hesler. Diana Dawn 269 Hess. MicheleL. 122. 252 llesItT, Melanie J 269 Hester, Paul Michael 170 lltsier. Philip John 110.252 Hesie., Wade Ellis 110 Huks, Marilvn E. 17.S. 252 Hicks, Murk A. 190 Hicronvmus. Elizabeth 252 lligguis, Thomas I . 163 Hitthrill. Charlotte 178. 186 Hicnite. Jason C. 194 Hignite. Rhonda Kave 269 Hignitc. Tonda Renee 252 lliler, Debbie I. 160 H,ll, drienneL. 110 Hill. Umnv Rav 252 Hill. Marshall T 252 Hill. Sallv Ann 160, 269 Hill. Sarah Lynn 269 Hill, Trcva hade.in 2.52 Hilpp. Lisa Mane 192. 263 Himes. Dorrain B. 273 Hinderlong. Shawnda 252 Hinkle. Jacquelin L, 124 Hinkle. KarlaKav 126. 252 Hinton. Suzanne 252 Hirsh. Patrick L. 120. 151. 163 ■ lissom. Jamie L. 252 Hivelv. Tonva L. 252 lloagland. Jeff Bruce 1.58 H  ckensmith. Sharon 252 Hodapp. William R. 194 Hodges. Ttticv B, 20 Hoehler. Kenneth S. 190, 263 Hoff. Chen Lvnn 178. 212. 263 Hoffman. William G. 226. 229 Hoffmeisler. Julie A. 156. 252 Hogg. Michael D. 128 Holbrook. pril Lynn 263 Hnlbrook. Beth Ann 110. 263 Holbrook. ChaHes D. 252 Holbrook. EthvlC. 116. 273 Holbrook. Kelli E. 118.269 Holbrook. Lisa 114 Holbrook. Sam W. 194.232 Holdsworth. Carv S. 163 Holland, Latonia D. 112 Hoilback. Tina Renee 182 Holleran. Debra F 252 Hollowell. Jacquelin 2.52 Holmes. Canella L. 152. 229 Holmes. John David 200 Holt. Angela C. 252 Holt. Debra A. 134. 138, 252 Holtzclaw. Rita M. 172. 252 Hon. Barrv Dean 128 Honkomp. James C. 252 H.H.per Tammv Sue 252 Hopkins, Bobbi Sue 263 Hopkins, Dani M, 186. 188 Hopkins, Teresa D- 134 Horn. Elizabeth R, 263 Horn, Teresa Renae 252 Hombuckle. Belh Ann 114. 128 Home. Tonva Kave 273 Hornung. Bridget M. 150. 178 Houghton. Adam B. 116 Houk. Dana Robert 269 Hounshell. Julia M- 269 Hourigan. Debra Lvnn 269 Houser. Deborah Lvnn 156 Houston. CaroKn Sue 273 Howard. Christopher 151. 163 Howard. Jena M. 156. 186 Howard, Keith M. 124, 253 Howard, Kenneth S. 253 Howard. Lounette L. 253 Howard. Meredith M. 273 Howard. Pattv L 273 Howard. Sammv C 200 Howard, Tammi Sue 263 Howard. Tyrone 214.216 Howell. James Mason 166 Howell. Jennifer Lyn 253 Howell. Whitney Gait 192 Howser. Karen C, 184 Hov, Valen 166 Hoving. Deborah D. 160. 253 Hubbard. Karin Alma 263 Hubbard. Robin R. 269 Hubbs. Larrv Joseph 253 Huber. Hollv Marie 269 Huber. Kristiana L. 120. 182 Hiiddleslon. George M. 158 Hudsiin. Jeffrev W. 253 Hudson. Paula D 110, 122 Huff. Frank Anthonv 253 Huffman. Anthonv T 263 Huffman. Edith 253 Huffman. James W. 253 Hughes, Donna L. 263 Hughes, Eric Anthony 158 Hughes. Linda D. 122 Hughes, Mark Patrick 118 Hughes. Roger A. 253 Hughes. Tammv Denise 269 Huguelv. Angelina M. 263 Hu lse. Richard E. 253 Humbert. Anne Marie 188 Hume. Harold Norman 163 Humkev. Kelli Ann 178 Humphreville. Matthew 253 Humphrev. Jacqueline 229. 230. 242. 253 Humphrev. Janet Lvnn 160 Humpich. Michele M. 160. 253 Hunkemoeller. Gail G, 269 Hunt. Harold D. 253 Hunt. Sherri Lvnn 269 Hunter. Charles D. 253 Hunter. Johnnie M. 229 Hunter. Kenneth R, 269 Hunter. Scotts Wavne 263 Hunter. William S. 269 Huntington. Rebecca 126. 269 llurlev, David D- 253 llurles, Johnnv Rav 273 Must 1 C. 253 liol.h.Ti, Chervl F. 273 lloi.hins. Charles .A. 132 Hutchinson. .Anne C. 160, 263 Hvatt. Meredith Anne 273 Hvlton, Tracv L. 253 Insku, AlanaCay 120.273 insko, Sabrina Paige 263 Irvin, Vincent E. 168 Irvine. Marv J. 184, 263 Isaac. William Cecil 263 Isaacs. Darta Jean 122. 128 Isaacs. Joseph L. 174 Isaacs. Rena M. 269 Isbell. Darwin Lee 253 Isham. Francis Alan 263 Isham. Trov Wallace 269 Janewav. Phvllis Ann 184 -ells. Jason A. 122. 269 iratne. Krishan J. 190.253 leffer on. Vicki Lyn 269 jekel. Ronald Joseph 200. 241 ■nkiqs. Daniel W, 166 ■nkins. Jennifer L. 156 nkins. Kristi Lee 5S, 106. 269 nkins. Lesa L. 269 Jenkins. Nickey C, 263 Icnnings, Christopher 166 ■rome. Lisa Rae 253 nks. irginia N. 120 unta, Michelle M. 112, 178,269 Jodv. Chuck A. 56. 238 wn. Angela Kav 110 ion. Cheryl Anne 253 Johnson. Chris Wilev 114 son. Chnstina M, 263 son. Christopher 170 lohnson. Cvnthia Ann 269 [ohnson. Diana 253 mn, Eric Keith 263 von. Jeffrey S. 200 lohnson. Karen S. 273 [ohnson. Kimberiy K. 122. 263 von, Kirsten N, 273 von. Leo 122 von. Leon 24 lohnson, Lisa F 253 von. Lvnne N. 1 1 4. 1 20. 1 22. 263 vtm. Malia Karen 172 Johnson. Marilvn J. 152 von. Mark Llovd 194 Johnson. Melissa C. 110,128.253 von. Michael D. 253 son. Nancv L. 116 von. Phvllis Ann 263 Johnson. Richard C. 200 Johnson, Robert S. 273 son, Scott Eric 194 von. Thomas K. 158 Johnson. Timothv J. 253 son. William R. 263 Jones. Aaron D- 169. 200 fs, Brian Dovle 253 ?s. Carolvn R. 273 fs, Charles Edgar 180 n. Ella Jean 263 M. Gerald Lvnn 269 ss. Gregg Nelson 253 Jones, Gregory M, 112. 253 ' es, Jeffrev b- 118 «. Jennifer B. 263 fs, Jovce D- 253 ra. Julie .Anne 116 M. Katherine L. 230 ?s. Kevin K. 180 Jones. Kristin Lee 122 ;. Marcella Kave 253 i. Miki Lee 253 Jones. Rande W. 253 i. Sabnna Lee 253 . Stephen M, 253 i. Terri L. 152 ;. Timothv M. 263 i. incent Lamar 151. 190 Jordan. Ella Marie 269 Jordan. Marv Betth 188. 269 lordan, Marv J, 253 lordan. Michelle Ann 134. 253 ?r. Cindi Diane 192 Judv. Elisabeth Ann 192 Judv. Thad 180 .Julie Ann 174,253 Justice. Johnda C. 160, 263 K J Jackman. Martha Lynn 269 Jackson. Charia Jean 273 jBcks(m. Glenn 1 229 Jackson. Lisa Ann 269 Jnckvon. Neil Clav 132 Jnckvon. Shcn-v Lynn 156 Jackson, Tammy M. 273 Jackson. Traci Gail 114.263 Jaggers, James Allen 200 James. Hollv Kav 192 Kaelin. DorB k, 114. 253 Kain. Robert Joseph 253 kamer. Michael . 110. 186 Kaminski. Christopher 154 kammer. JamesJ, 253 Kantz. Patricia Ann 208 kapp. Cina Marie 253 Karem. Marv Jo 164 Karl, Ken Edward 180 Kalhman. Kevin J. 253 Keamev, Amv Lvnn 273 kcams. Grover S. 114 Keams. Karri J. 128. 253 Keating. Misha Ann 263 Kealon. Kimberlv Ann 114, 134, i Keck, John David 269 Keel. Cindv Lvnn 118.269 Keeling. Kristina J. 253 Keen. Joseph Kent 269 Keenev. Kathi L. 126. 253 Keglev. Lesa K. 253 Keita. Tammv C. 126 Keith. Jefferv Scott 253 Keith. John Ashlev 151, 180 Keith, William Larrv 253 Keller. Tricia Mae 273 Kells. Billiejean 253 Kellv. DenniaLvnn 188 KelK. Maura N. 134 Kellv. Michael P 200 Kells. PaulC. 176. 253 Kelsch. C vnthia Ann 253 Kemp. Amv M. 126 Kemper. John B. 194 Kemper. Marv E. 112.273 Kendall, Mark Allan 253 Kendrick, David 2.53, 273 Kennev. Angela Noell 110 Ken. Kimberlv M. 253 Kerr. Scott Alan 151. 154 Kerris. Kathryn E 122 Kersey, Kristina R. 182. 253 Key. Susan . shley 118, 160, 269 Keyser. Joe Walter 253 Kevser. Susan Lvnne 269 Kidd. James Louis 253 Kidd, Lois Ann 273 Kiehl. Jane R. 253 Kieman. Kellv Anne 212 Kilkearv. Kathrvn 273 Kilpalrick. James E. 1 10, 253 284 Index Robinson, Karen E. 229. 230 Robinson, Lisa C. 257 Robinson, Nancy Anna 178 Robinson, Slephanie 192 Roddv. Kathrvn Lynn 1 10. 257 Rodgers, Jennifer L. 265 RoRer . Jen-v Todd 110 Rogers. Mar C 1S2 Rogers. Ruby Sonja 265 Rohan. Ben Joseph 15S Rolf, Jennifer A. 160.257 Rollins. Debra Lee 257 Rollins, Jean Marr 200, 257 Roope. Robin Renee 270 Rose. David Scott 116 Rose. Scon Allen 116, 270 Rose Tonsa Kase 156, 257 Ross. Felicia Jane 172 Ross. Kristin Renee 160 Ross, Michael Danns 270 Roth, Elizabeth Ann 270 Roush. Adam L. 151. 166 Rowe, Carol Frances 257 Rowland, Jovce F 257 Ro . Mvma Joan G 257 Rovalt . Jennifer L. i U, 265 Ruble. Dana L. HS Rudder. Shem Benae 270 Runvon. Melissa Kav 15 Runvon. Melissa Kase 174 Run-on, Todd Charter 194 Bush. James Brent 257 Rush. Margaret B. 257 Bush. Rhonda Sue 160,265 Russell. Henrv Clav 114 Russell. Lisa Renee 274 Bussell. Lori M. 274 Bust. Clifford Ra 176 Rutherford, Mark T. 257 Ryan. John Kelly 114. US, 128. 257 Ryan, Michael A. 256 Sallee, Susan Beth 270 Sammons, Ernest W. 174, 257 Sammons. Michael S. 257 Samons. Patsv Kave 265 Samples, Cynthia L. 270 Sams. Tammy Renee 265 Sanders. Linda K. 257 Sanders, Megan E. 175 Sanders, Steven P, 15% Sanders. Terr Lee 214 Sandman. John N. 257 Sanning, Stephanie R. 112 Santacruz. Susan F. 164 Sanfelices, Vivian J 192 Sarver. Ronald L. ISO. 257 Satterlev, Joseph D 158 Satterh. Carl Rav 200 Satterly, Lora Beth 160, 270 Sawyers. Tullio A, 114 Savior, Darla M. 122. 160. 274 Savior, Ginnifer P 257 Savior, William M. 12S Schad, Phillip F 114 Schaefer. Fredenck 110, 194, 257 Schaefer, Lvnn Mane 114, 1S2, 270 Schatiman, Sally Ann 1S8. 274 Scherer. Gordon Lee 176 Scherer. Julie Anna 12S Schilder, Kristen A. 164 Schildmever. MarcJ ISO Schildmever, Stephan 164 Schilling, Sazanne E. 160 SchiafVe. Tammv Kave 160, 237 Schmidt, Jill A. 178 Schmidt. Tracev Ann 192. 257 Schobor ChrisHne 122. 256 Schoenrock. Mark P 256 Schrwring. Jill M 156 Schuerman. Douglas F 151, 15S. 257 SchuU, Paula M. 186, 192 Schwarberg. Jeff A. 257 Scott, Kila Ann 270 Scott. Kimberly Kay 265 Scott, Lowell K- 257 Scott, Mindi Sue 265 Scott, Robert Weslev 257 Scott, Ruby Ann 110, 265 Scott, Tammy Sue 257 Scott. Tvler Neill 257 Scott. Vincent Scott 169, 200 Scriber, Jack N. 154 Sears, Victoria A. 270 Seaton. Slacev Kay 156, 186 Sebastian, Charlotte 257 Sebastian. Gregorv D. 132 Secrest. Anne R. 20. ST. 150, 182 Seibert, Bvan l,«e 274 Seigia, Stefanie Lyn 172,265 Seigia, Suzanne Lee 172 Sellers, Rose Marie 265 Sellers. Terrv Wavne 170 Semones. Margrith M. 208 Serber, Jeffrey T 194 Sebrano, Junior J 229 Sev ell. John Joseph 270 Sexstone, James R. 265 Shackelford, Owen A. 118 Shackelford, Sandra 257 Shackelford. Vernon 118 Shacklefrd. Rebecca 112 Shackleford. Kathrvn 257 Shanklin, John S. 177.257 Shannon, Clenda W. 18S Sharp. Cvnthia Ann 114, 265 Sharp. Douglai. H. 265 Sharp, Eric Charles 158 Sharp, Jansev Athena 1S6 Shearer, John C. 122 Shearer, Johnna E. 122 Shearer. Sidonie Ann 257 Shears, Nikki Paige 270 Sheehan, Kathv A. 274 Sheeks, David Leon 274 Sheeks. Miriam J, 257 Sheene. Robin Rene 265 Shelbume. Gregorv S. 229 Shelton, Scott D. 257 Shelton. Shawn R. 257 Shewell, Cvnthia 265 Shepard. Lisa H. 186 Shepherd. Donald C. 257 Shepperd, Kimberlv R. 134, 265 Sherman. Maria Beth 208 Sheroan. Rov Neal 257 Shewmaker. Terri R. 265 Shickell, Tilan K. 270 Shields, Dennis A. 274 Shocke . Heather Ann 212 Shouse, Derek Scott 257 Shouse. Melanie M. 274 Shultz, Rena E. 156 Shuman, Daphne Kav 270 Siaw, Francis Farp N. 257 Sickmeier. Ronald R. 180 Siddiqui, Waleed 128. 257 Sidebottom. Tammy C. 257 Siemer. Marc Stanlev 232 Silvers. Steven C. 151. 1.58 Simkins. Patricia R. 112. 118. 265 Simon. Marv Jovce 257 Simonsen. Christopher 132 Simpson. Alvjn L. 174 Simpson, Gregorv F 120, 163. 257 Simpson. Judv A. 120. 134.265 Simpson. Kevin D. ISO Simpson. Melinda Lee 265 Simpson. Patrick J. 190 Simpson. Shari E. 156 Simpson. Susan F 184. 257 Simpson. Waller A. ISO Sims. Kinlev Gene 114 Singer. Sheri Sue 160. 274 Singleton. Dana Kav 265 Singleton. Lesa Ann 134 Sin eton. Lesha Rae 265 Singleton. Stephanie 258 Singleton. Steven P I4S, 169 Singleton. Thomas E 265 . Daiid Dean 258 . Deanna Lvn 274 Sizemore, Karen 25S Skellie, George R. 180 Skinner. David R. 163 Skinner. Deidre M. 270 Skipworth. Terr H. 114 Slater. Bennv Lee 25S Slawter. Meredith P 1S2. 274 Slavton. Traci Lee 11 4, 270 Sledge. Milton L- Jr. 229. 274 Sloan. Tammie Diane !S4 Sloan. Tarena A 17S Sloan. Todd Ireland 151 Slone, Buddie M. 270 Slone. John Thomas 166 Slone. Lauren Marie 186. 192 Slone. Paul R. 25S Smallev. David L. 200 Smathers. Karen L. 258 Smead. Julie E. 160 Smeltzer. Andrew C. 116. 258 Smith. Anna L. 168 Smith. Anthonv D. 48, 258 Smith. Anton Si. 134 Smith. Antonio M. 154 Smith. Arthur D- 265 Smith. Brenda F 110 Smith. Bnan Guy 166 Smith. Bruce Eugen e 128. 258 Smith. CourtnevM. 156 Smith. Dawn Michelle 116. 274 Smith, Debbie S- 258 Smith. Debora Ann 25S Smith. Denise Anne 274 Smith. Dorothy K. 128 Smith. Eric B. 274 Smith. Jackie L. 258 Smith. Jodi Lvnn 127 Smith. Jodv Anne 265 Smith. Jonathan L 258 Smith. Kimberlv Dawn 258 Smith, Lisa Gave 258 Smith. Lori Lvnn 274 Smith, Mardee L. 270 Smith, Maresa Dawn 180 Smith, Margaret D 258 Smith. Mark D, 25S Smith. Mark Landon 89. 96. 163 Smith, Mark Steelev 120 Smith. Michael G. 214 Smith, Michelle R. 151, 160. 174, 258 Smith, Perrv Edward 258 Smith, Rebecca Ruth 1 18, 258 Smith, Ri dne% esle 229 Smith. Stephen M. 163. 206, 232 Smith. Timothv 166 Smith. Vickv Lvnn 274 Smith. Xavier 169 Smithson, Paula J. 164 Smool. John R. 274 Snawder. trov A. 200 Snell. Valerie Kav 110. 265 Snipes, Calhv A. 218 Snook, Peggianna 274 Snow. Christine Tara 224. 229 Snvder. Donna S. 258 So, Helen Ying-King 258 Somers, Laura Lvnn 258 Sorensen. Carol S. 258 Sor Steven Vincent 14. 112 Southern. Bettv Jean 122 Sowders. Lisa M. 114 Sowers. Patachia D. 265 Sparaco. Paul - 258 Sparks. Alice Ann 182 Sparks. Jennifer Lyn 182 Sparki. Karen Renee 274 Sparks, Maria A, 274 Sparks. Randall Dale 120. 256 Sparks, Sheri .Ann 27S Sparrow. Brian Todd 265 Spaulding. Joseph F 194 Speer. John Logan 163. 258 Spence. C a Jane 122, 258 Spence. Lewis A. 214 Spencer. Kristi D, 106, 258 Spencer. Mark Allen 180 Spencer. Ronya Renee 156 Spicker, Laura Marie 1 16 Squires. Andrew M- 170 Squires. Joseph P. 258 Stacy. Angela F. 1 82 Stacv, Tammv Karen 258 Stadelmever. Arthur 258 Stafford, Melissa S. 270 Stafford, Patricia A. 258 Stamper. Cynthia C. 265, 271 Stanlev. Karen Sue 25S Stanlev. Nelson T 258 Stansbui , Jennifer 126. 265 Stapf. Karen M US Stauffer. Timoths M. 274 Steele. Chervl Suzan 184 Steele. John William 226. 229 Steele. Susan J- 1S2. 265 Steinberg. Donnie J. 125 Stephan, Darren W. 258 Stephen. Curtis L. 214 Stephens, Dasid H. 258 Stephens. Joanna L. 1S6 Stephens. Joni M. 48. 120 Stephens. Laura Lvnn 172 Stephens, Matthew S. 166 Stephens. Scott M. 132. 258 Sterrett- Michael D. 265 Stevens. Shaun David 116 Stes ens, Suzanne E. 25S Stevens. Timothv W. 258 Stewart, Fred A. 232 Stewart. George D. 25S Stewart. Jennifer L. 188 Stewart. Jennifer L. 274 Stewart, Michael R. 271 Stewart, Patricia C. 182, 258 Stewart, Timothv L. 194 Stewart, ictv Sue 258 Stidham, Shannon C. 258 Stimmel, Leonard E. 255 Sline. Richard J 158.266 Stinson. Kimberlv A. 118, 188, 258 Stith. Linda C. 258 Stockard. Sharon S. 255 Stocker, a lerie P 128, 266 Stockford, Joel E- 232 Stone, James David 110 Stoul, John David 258 Stout. Michele Rae 271 Strait, Bussell Lee 176 Strange. Beverlv E. 95. 120. 164. 255 Strange. Laura F 25S Stratman. Stephanie 156 Stratton. Colin Lee 1 12 Stratton. Donna R. 156. 258 Stratton. Kimberlv S. 274 Stringer. Catherine 156 Strock, Chervl Lee 160 Strong. Mvra Ann 271 Stroop, Janice Lvnn 271 Stuard. Julie Ann 184 Sturrall. Sheila A. 258 Sullivan. Elizabeth 120 Sullivan, Kellv M. 25S Sulli an. Martm ( . 25S Summers ille. Dawn R, 118. 266 Susco. John Walter 180.274 Suter. Elizabeth D. 150 Suler. John Edward ISO Sutherland. Elizabeth 182 Suttles. Ste%en W. 122. 180. 271 Sutton. LonT. 122 Swafford. Dale Mills 266 Swango. Cam Owen 258 Swartz. Karen Lvnn 271 Sweat. Randall Clark 156 Sweat, Robert J, 258 Sweat. William B 200 Sweenev. Donald Rav 116 Sweeney, Tern Lynn ITS. 255 Swink. Pamela M. 258 Swinney. Sean C. 266 Tackett, Lavonda Jo 271 Tarn Kung Wan. Jonathon 258 Tanner, Davina R. 266 Tanner. Melissa Gay 188 Tapp. John Martin 151 Tanin, Judith Kav 178. 274 Tate. GregR. 163 Tatum. Joseph Alan 258 Tatum. Karen Lee 212 Tauibee. Rochelle 18S Tavlor. Barbara Dean 258 Tavlor. C nthia Kay 266 Tavlor. Dana L. 258 Tavlor, Jack 180 Tavlor. Jav Edward 190 Tavlor. Marlvn H, 258 Taylor. Patricia Ann 258 Tavlor. Paul Joseph 158 Tavlor. Randolph 214 Taylor. Steven Lee 163 Taylor. Tommy Wayne 266 Tavlor, Tonya Denise 266 Tavlor. Wendv R, 160. 266 Teeple. Karla Renee 164 Terrill. Douglas E, US Tharp. Grant M. 154 Theien. Connie Marie 25. 194. 259 Thelen. Juli K. 200 Thomas. Brian Evans 271 Thomas. Denise Kav 259 Thomas. Elmer Clyde 259 Thomas, Ceoffrev A- 274 Thomas, Jacqueline G. 110. 17S. 259 Thomas. Kiamberlv Ann 178, 259 Thomas. Mark D. 259 Thompson. Tina D. 259 Thompson. Tonda 259 Thompson. ickie B. 178 Thombun. Dan W, 178 Thomsburv. Reesia I. 271 Thornton, Elizabeth 194 Thornton. Jimmv Dean 274 Thorpe. Kav M, 152 . Lisa Am ' Thra 259 Tiemev. Karen Ann 160 Tillett. Lori Ann 271 Tillman, Katherine E. 122. 271 Tillman. Robert M. 170 Timmerman. Daniel J. 266 Tingle. Beth Ann 259 Tingle. Tracv Renee 266 Tinslev, Tracv Renee 56, 192. 212.274 Tipton, Kevin T 266 Tipton. Kimberly R. 120 Tipton. Tami Jean 259 Todd. Susan M. 114 Tolle. Stephanie Kav 112.115.266 Tolles. Jennifer E. 271 Tomaszewski. Timoth 200 Tomlinson. Tonv S. 136 Torrens, Harold R. 200 Townsend, Carol L. 125. 259 Townsend. David Carl 148. 151 Townsend. James A. 114 Tovsnsend. Keith R. 259 Trent. C:lvdejr 274 Trent. Gala Ann 184 Trent. Linda Sue 116 Tnbble. Lee A, 266 Tnmble. KelliR. 18S True. Audrev Lvnn 266 Tucker. Beck Lvnn 271 Tucker, Marv Alice 259 Tudor. Lisa Margaret 271 Tudor. Rebecca Janet 271 Tur. Tamara Lynn 154. 274 Turek. Jennifer R. 160. 274 Turle . Jesse Davis 259 Turner, Hugh Das id 274 Turner. Janice M. 259 Turner, Jerrv Calvin 271 Turner. Lesley Mane 164. 266 Turner. Mars Aileen 266 Turner. Mars Beth 164 Turner. Reuben 259 Turner, Shem Delia 160. 266 Turner, Sherrs Ann 266 Turner. Susan D, R. 118 Turpin. Charles A. 163 Tyson. Matthew T ISO u Ibelhart. Suzanne 116 Ihl. Heidi L- 120. 122. 125. 266 I pchurch. Autumn L. 259 Isher. Martha L. 271 Vanar dale. Simm A. 116 Nance, Marc P 116 anderpool. Cherv! A, 172, 259 Vanhoose. Nikki Lvnn 172 anlandingham. Jeffrev 116. 132 Vanover. Michelle D, 271 amev, Clavtina Jnv 271 aught. James M. ISO each. Dereatha J 164 eeneman. Joseph A. 163 eg.so. Edward Allan 194 ertone. Maria Rose 259 est, Jeannine R. 274 Vice, Liessell Ann 271 ' ickers, Sandra Ann 259 Victor. Michele E. 259 Vilinskis. Angela M. 160 Villadsen. Cheryl A. 125.259 Vincent, Kimberlv A. 271 Virgin, Lori Susan 120,266 N ' izedom, Nena Carol 259 izi. Shannon Renee 229, 266 Voisard. Suzanne R. 128. 271 on Handorf. Steven 200 on Holle. Paul J. 266 on Stempa, Dawn A. 192 Vowels. Kendra Leigh 259 Vowels. Tambra Sue 114 rooman. Tammy Lynn 212 w Thoi cilia 259 Thomas. Sara Beth 259 Thomas. Stephanie J. 110 Thomason. Tracy Jean 160, 271 Thompson, Charlena F. 266 Thompson. Connie 259 Thompson. Dana L. 266 Thompson. Darvl Glen 170 Thompson, Deron Lynn 170 Thompson. Erik E. 110 Thompson. Michael C- 259 Thompson. Shawn D, 154 Thompson. Teresa Ann 271 Wachsmith, Donald R. 232 Wadsworth. Kenneth E. 190. 266 Waggoner. Cindv Rae 182 Wagner. Chad Joseph 190 agner. Jennifer E 110. 118 Wagner. Paula 156. 176 Wahlman. Deanna Lee 259 Wainscott, Tracy Lyn 156 Waits. Daniel Lewis 151 Waits. Jeanna Yvonne 163 Waits. Karen Lvnn 1 10. 266 Wakeland. Kathv Lvnn 274 Walden. Edward Jr 194. 229 Walker. Crystal Lvnn 259 Walker. Jack Duane 266 Walker. Jada Ann 259 Walker. Jovce . 271 Walker. Laurie Ann 172 Walker. Marcella L- 266 Walker. Melissa Ann 164, 266 Walker, Robert L. 200 Walker. Stephen A, 194 Walker, Suzanne C. 229 Wallace. Angela M, 164 Wallace. David A. 259 Wallace. John M. 200. 259 Wallace. Keith R. 166, 274 Wallen. Jamie Lvnn 266 Wallen. Robin R. 259 Waller. Jov 160 Waller. Stephanie L. 172 Walts. Charles F Jr. 116 Mallerham. Tina L. 259 Waller . Chnstv 192 Walters, Robert B. 176 Walton. Kellv J, 182 Walton. Kenneth R. Jr. 259 Walton. Sonva Lvnn 259 Wampler, Melissa M, 259 Warburg;. Dolores M, 259 Ward. Carla Sue 266 Ward. Charles A- 116.271 Ward, Kells Kathleen 205 Ward. Kimberlv 266 Ward. Kimberlv M. 134 Ward. Rands J, 259 Ward. Tami Lvnn 274 Ward. Teresa G. 12S. 271 Wardlow. Randolph G 200 Warfield. Robert A. 200 Warford. Caroline Y. 259 Wamdorf. Michelle M, 15. 134. 164, 259 Warner. Jodv R, 174, 275 Warner, Ricks D 259 Warning. Wasne L. 194 Wamke, Blanche C- 150. 182 Warren. Melinda Ann 271 Wash, Ulita M. 271 Washburn. Georgina E, 271 Watkins. Lisa Kave 156 Watkins. Norma Jean 259 Watson. Pamela Lvnn 160. 259 Watts, Michelle L. 160 Wav. Melissa Anne 110 Weaver, Richard T 226 Webb. James T 190 Webb, Marsha Leigh 126 Webb, Tobs Ras 259 Webster. Ross R ISO Webster. Shawnna M. 132. 184. 259 Webster. William G. 259 Wedding. Kellv Dawn 110. 259 Weithman. Susan D. 128. 271 Welenken. Enc R. 174.259 Welker. Bradlev S. 232 Welliser. Lon M, 118 Wells, Ams Katherine 266 Wells, Deborah Lvnn 172 Wells. Lisa R. 164 Wells. Martha C. 259 Wells. Mitzi L, 266 Wells, Monica Rose 116 Welb. Paul Darwin 194 Wells. Ragina Lee 164 Wesselman. Krista L. 17S West. Edward Wayne 110. 266 West. Tanva Ann 172 Westbrook. Michelle 229. 274 Wetherbv. Lawrence W 154 Weything, Karen Lynn 160. 274 Wevrich. Tonv T, 232 Wharton. Yolonda R. 259 Whatlev. Marsha Kave 274 Wheeldon. Donna W. 259 Wheeler. Bill Rav 266 Wheeler. Cheslev T 174 W heeler. Emilv j. 259 Wheeler. Melissa L. 160. 259 Whelan. Laune Ann 18S Whiles. Tracey Rae 192 Whipple, Bnan E. 266 Whitaker, Diane L. 122 White. Barrv Lvnn 266 White. Donna jean 266 White. Jackie Lvnn 122 White. Karen Leslie 188 W hite. Kim Marie 259 White. Lisa Kav 118.259 White. Nolan William 259 White. Robin Alicia 229 White. Shann 259 White. ShondaSue271 W hite. Tammv Lvn 259 Whitehouse. David G 266 Whitehouse. Jen A 274 Whitfield. Beth Ann 160. 259 Whitten. Linda Marie 122. 128 Wickersham. Allan D, 134 Wicker ,ham, Mark K. 110. 127 Wickline, Robin Lvnn 182 Wiedenhnefer. Mars A, 260 Wiederhold. Donna L. 184 Wiegandt. Deanna L 188 Wietholter. Julie A. 274 W igger. Dorothv Jean 260 W ' iggs. Dawsinda Sue 260 Wihebrink. JamesA, 118. 166 Wilberding. Alice M. 182 Wilcov Jennifer L 182. 274 Wilev, Bobbv T 158 Wilkins, James David 200 Wilkinson, Bridget A, 271 Willard. Debra Ann 260 Williams. Angela M. 112 Williams. Bradlev T. 180 Williams. Bruce A. 166. 260 Williams. Donna C. 132, 134. 172. 266 Williams. Emilv Sue 160.271 Williams. Ernest 200 Williams. Garv L. 120 Williams. Kevin Lee 266 Williams. Kevin Neal 112 Williams. Lisa Ann 260 Williams, LvndaC 260 Williams. Michele B. 260 Williams. Patrick N, 260 Williams. Paul R. 260 Williams, Bick J. 202. 204 Williams, Robin Sue 260 Wilhams. Susan B. 174 Williamson. Kimberlv 271 Willis. Andrew G. 116.266 Willis, Angela M. 110.266 Wills, Jeffrey 260 Wilson, Bonnie Louis 274 Wilson. Charles J, 271 Wilson, Connie Mae 188 Wilson, Joseph T 194 Wilson. Karen K. 266 Wilson. Karen N 122 Wilson. Kevin Enc 118 . 266 Wilson. Kimberlv Ann 260 Wilson. Uune Angel 164 Wilson. Nick Phillip 260 Wilson. Robert E. 266 Wilson. Tw-vnette M. 229 Wimberlv. Ivev Jane 271 Wimblev. Timothv B, 200 Wimpsett, Amy C. 128. 229 W ' imsatt. Kirk A. 271 Wingate, Elizabeth S. 266 Winkler. Deborah Lvn 208. 210 Winter. Michael Paul 200 Wirth, Ann Frances 182 Wise. Pamela Kav 178,236 Wiseman. Claude Can ' 132 W ilt. Gregg Alan 260 Wilt, Jennifer Uigh 271 Will. Sherrie La nel 156 Wittenauer. David A. 260 Witzerman. Amv Carol 128. 260 Wofford. Bon Robert 226. 229 Wolf. CathleenC. 260 Wolfe. Jennifer Lvnn 125. 260 Wolfinbar er. Peter 178 Wblford. Eric Alan 266 Woltenber?. Deborah 178 Woltenberg. Pamela S. 91 Wood. Matthew Lee 206 WVmxJ. Melinda J. 266 Wooodard. Mars Grace 274 Woodco . Tim G. 170 Woods. Robert Harlan 1 14 Woodward. Jason D 166 Wooldridge, Michael 163 Woolfoll., Matthew B 176 Wmilum, Tern Lisa 160. 260 W ilen, Susan Renee US. 260 Workman. Brenda T 122. 266 Worlev. Anthonv M. 260 Worlev. Judv Ann 260 Wbn-ell. Ed Watson 122. 260 Wras. Linda M, 182 Wras. Michelle Ann 274 Wren. Reva Jov 266 Wnght, Bobbi Jo271 Wright. Curtis B 190 Wright. Deanna Benee 178. 271 Wright. Edwina Lvnn 271 Wnght, Kathenne 116. 122.271 Wnchi, Kerrs ( 160 Wntthl, Melinda 260 Wnght. Michelle B. 274 Wnght. PalhersaLvn 1S8 Wnght. Rodnes D, 180 Wnght. Wanda K- 271 Wrinkles. Susan K. 182 Wvatt, Greg S. 260 Wvlie. Garrv Albert 266 X .Vavier. Terreny M. 132, 260 Varberrs. John R. 110 Yates. Deleith M. 260 Yates. Johnnv 271 Yales. Kellie Jean 260 Yeiser. Monica Lvnn 274 Yeoman. Heather M. 188 Yinger. Ellen Marie 260 York. Kimberlv D. 271 York, Mitchell Paul 120,271 York. Mitsue Alice 20. 92 York, Quentin M, 260 Young. Frank Salin [ 278 Young. James Kenneth 180 Young. Karen Lvnette 176 Young. Mark Olson 274 Young. Russell Glenn 186 Zaie, Angela Jane 194 Zeck. Sails 266 Zelling. Jolanthe D. 182 Zianno. Joseph A. 271 Zimmerman, Mars L. 266 Zimmerman, Michael W, 271 Zimmerman. Susan K. 212 Zirkelbach. Christin 120 Zix. Michelle L. 271 Index 285 286 Closing The yearbook is finished. The year is over. Thus passes another mile- stone in the history of the University. These are the years that are re- membered forever and immortalized within the bindings of this book. The 198S Milestone will stand for- ever as tribute to the year we ciyed, laughed, loved and learned about ourselves and our plans for the fu- ture. This was a year of breakthroughs and of setbacks, of triumph and de- feat, of beginnings and endings and this book chose no favorites. ■ Closing 287 Editors ' Notes I never thought I ' d see the day when this book came to an end, but thank God it ' s finally finished and outta here. Putting this book together hasn ' t been one of the funnest things I ' ve ever done. I have had more headaches and problems dealing with some of the content and issues in here than you can imagine. There were many times when I should have been studying, but in- stead I printed this and that, trying to get things over with, the sooner the better. I hope it payed oflF. A lot of people helped in the pro- duction of this book. Some in more ways than others, but they helped. They deserve a round of applause. First I want to thank my family. Now they can see what I ' ve been do- ing all these years. To my dog Dusty, your coolness re- minds me of how we should all be. Working with Kristi J. and Kristi S. made life bearable. Beer at 90 ' s for- ever. I couldn ' t have existed without the help of Jody Ted Warner and Tom Penegor. Thanks to the last minute help of Mike Marsee and others at the Prog- ress, couldn ' t have done it without your great sports copy. The one person who stood by me, helped me, put up with my attitude and has been my friend is Sheri Sparks. Thanks buddy. I hope this book reminds you of Eastern in the years to come and I hope you enjoy it. Take care. ' id 288 Editors ' Notes I feel like a parent on a child ' s eighteenth birthday, sinking back in my leather chair and reflecting. I have nurtured and guided this book, bandaged its wounds, been up with it all night and stood beside it through thick and thin. Now I am going to send it out to be judged by all — to be praised and disagreed with. Appropriately I begin by thanking my family: Dick, Faye and Kelli Jen- kins. My mother, who taught me love and dedication, and Daddy who made me strong and independent. All those things are in this book. You are a wonderful pair and I love you. Kelli, my biggest fan and most criti- cal critic, thank you for the youthful inspiration. Next my mentors. Robert Hughes, for trusting me and never letting me forget quality and tradition. Sam Ma- ples, for showing me to do what makes you happy first. Be happy Sam. No one understands what I have given to this book better than Gary Grove. He has patiently understood so many times when he took the backseat and I went to the office. You have been wonderful; now there ' s time for us. I love you, Gary. Finally the two people who made this possible — Rob and Kristi S. Thank you Rob for helping me put this all in prospective and knowing just when to go to 90 ' s and bring in a relief pitcher. Kristi S. What can I say to some- one who has become one of my clos- est friends in such a short time? Thank you for your professionalism and confidence. It ' s over. Was it worth it? Yes, I have learned a lot about people, about taking care of 1 first and about being truthful. Thank you all! I have given so much of myself and you have returned it unselfishly. Enjoy! I feel as though one of my prized possessions has been taken away. The book is finished I have no more need to worry, to be creative when I can hardly stay awake, or to be cheerful to my co-workers when we all feel like screaming. This book will always be a very special part of my life because I gave so much of myself to it. I must take this opportunity to thank those loved ones who under- stood why they saw very little of me this year and those who helped make it all happen. Thanks to my mother, Joyce Straub for listening to my homesick phone calls, keeping me going, mak- ing trips to Richmond, and simply for caring. Thanks to Susan and Don, my sis- ter and brother, for thinking of me and for always asking when will you be home? Avery special thanks to Phillip Na- than Cox. You were always there to walk me home, bring food to the of- fice, and listen to my complaints day- after-day with never ending devotion and concern. I couldn ' t have done it without you Babe. And of course there ' s Kris and Rob. Kris, you ' ve become one of my closest friends in a very short period of time. Never forget the hours we ' ve spent in the oflfice working, eating, worrying and talking about where we ' d rather be. Thank you Rob for your comic re- lief and your willingness to do what it took to get the job done. To the students of EKU I hope you all enjoy this book. We ' ve give our all to make it a good one for you. •f v bl jM uOo