Morehead State University - Raconteur Yearbook (Morehead, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1986 volume:

JCMN FLAVELL .3? w 4, mm; ' W 4w 1 mfsgw w 2; ammo; .w any improvements were suggested during the 1984-85 year. The suggestions that finally sur- vived the debates were a new president, co-ed dormitories, more liberal open-house hours, and the renovation of Eagle Lake. Last year these changes were put to the test - and the future survival of all four new seemed questionable. President Herb. F. Reinhard did the job that the Board of Regents hired him for twhich was to improve the universityt, but he made a mistake and improved it the most economical way. Obviously, this was not how the Board wanted it because they did not renew his contract. More liberal open-house hours were incorporated but in some dorms were replaced with the old procedure of signing the guests in and out. The co-ed dorms have survived so far, but the non-renewal of Herb. F. Reinhard's presidential contract could signal the disap- pearance of those also. But, amidst all this hullabaloo, the focal point of importance rests with the response of the campus community. LISTENING to Brother Jed, many students become amused a: his antics Brother Jed visited the campus frequently debating the morality ef college students. ' - t , , ff: , ome of the campus community reacted favorably, some unfavorably, but most straddled the proverbial 7 rssue of stating an opinion on the new changes at ead State University As more and more people took a opInIon it became increasingly obvious that a university t survive withoUt spirit, pride; and concern for the future he or two people voicing their concern over I mpus. As President Reinhard struggled to bring Morehead State into the twentieth century, he was met by much VirIi'tial Opposition from the entire community. As the struggle 'I-against apathy became larger, a relatively small group of students awakened the campus one morning to protest the non-renewal of President Reinhard' 5 contract. The campus community opinion snowballed, and weitook a good look at ourselves. We found that there were many things that needed to be improved and changed in every aspect of our university. Margaret Holt, student regent, summed up the ordeal in Opening ??tgdkh $$$ng f: 3351. 3.353313 MW her words. This year has been unique and we have had a great deal of stu- dent action in regard to university activities, she said. I' m glad that the students are worried about the changes going on. This a time of change and it has been difficult, but there is a brighter outlook for students. I hope that we can focus on what the purpose of the institution is and that we are here for an education. We have all learned from the experiences we have shared this year. 3' 5 ,. IN THE HOMECOMING festivities, a bon-Iire was one of the main attractions. Students and some of the community gathered around the fire and got fired up for the big game Saturday againstAkron. 8T DENTS were really festive at a toga party. Many fraternities sponsor toga parties which are open to all MSU students. Photo by JOHN FLAVELL he university philosophy became one of critically analyzing the values and ideals of M80. In essence, there became a resistance on campus - a resistance against apathy. People began to put their jobs on the line to make the truth known to everyone and to encourage a move to higher truths. Faculty and students alike began to question the ethics of some of the policies of Morehead State University. Stephen A. Young, a professor at M.S.Ll. said, I was glad to see the students take an active stand in their protest. Dr. Young feels that apathy is among the faculty, too. This was evie dent when he said that they iiwere willing to complain about it, but theyire not willing to take an active role in trying to make things better. Letters appeared in the campus and community newspapers inviting the campus to fight against apathy and to be con- cerned with the essence of an educational institution, not the image of it. These letters state that if the values are lived and practiced inside the university, then the public image would reflect that. But if the public image is improved upon from the outside this university would become hollow. ln looking at our university, we saw many things that we did not like, but we also saw that people who care are the greatest asset that any school can have. Loyalty is a virtual treasure to keeping spirit and pride in a school. Morehead State University became more self-critical but it also found a hidden asset: car- ing people. Every institution has its problems and weaknesses, but as long as there are people who will dare to be honest, as long as there are people who will not just look for but will establish the integrity of the university, and as long as there are people who will live and practice the courage needed to fight apathy at Morehead State University, there will always be a FLAMlHG RESISTANCE. Opening : l I o I O I 3 . - I; L LIGHTED DORMS may be seen from Eagle Lake at night. Many students go to the lake at night to spend a quiet evening or tojust get away. Eagle Lake now has a beach for students to spend time during the summer months. STUDENTS coming and going to the C amden Carroll Library are a familiar sight to students on campus. The library offers a quiet place to study as well as a place to meet friends to talk and discuss problems with Class. CONGRESSWOMAN Shirley Chisholm ad- dressed a small crowd in Button Auditorium in celebration of Black History Month. Many students attended the lecture and the following reception. STUDENTS FOR REINHARD ......... 12 THEATRE Productions HOMECOMIHG .................... 14 give students the oppor- tunity to become active MISS MSG ........................ 18 ? xpegfggtfttgtrgg; CONCERTS ....................... 20 ughnng booms. back- LECTURE SERIES ................. 22 1133' mgregggc; AN ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE ....... 24 the theatre department's THEATRE ........................ 26 W P'odm Of t' WORLD EVENTS .................. 30 year, Greater Tuna. Student Action in- fco'tsteps o accep crown. .. 1 , K JOHN FLAVELL TODD Stuart. spokesman for Students for Reinhard voiced support for Reinhard at the rally. FRUSTRATED at the Regents' silence. Eric Hick- man, a journalism major from Louisville. marches in front of ADUC Students for Reinhard LINDA DEHTON tudents For Reinhard was formed when the Board of Regents re- fused to vote on a renewal of President Herb. F. Reinhardis con- tract. The main purpose of the group, which consisted of around two hundred students, was to give students an organ- EDWIN Bickle. Shawn Mahoney and Matt Wright hood their heads in shame, protesting the Regents decision not to renew Reinhard's contract. ized voice to protest the actions of the Regents. The group, led by Todd Stewart, felt that President Reinhard was the best thing that had happened to the university. They felt without Reinhard. Morehead's reputation would decline, and they wanted things to TEAV'H HHOI' STUDENT representative, Margaret Holt, of the Board of Regents, fields questions from concerned students. NOLNBG VGNl'l continue on an upbeat. The group told concerned individuals that Reinhard had done nothing wrong and that the denouncement of his contract ex- tension was politically oriented. To show their concern, these students organized and implemented a class boycott and day long rally. Also, a vote was taken among students to find out if they were in support of just a one year extension of his contract. Although less than 2093 of M80 students actually turned out for the vote, the result was overwhelmingly in favor of a one year extension. In addition, the group turned out to show support for Reinhard at several dorm storms, at which top university administrators answered studentsi questions. The group had originally hoped that their actions would cause Governor Martha Layne Collins to replace some of the regents who were opposed to Reinhard. Although their campaigns attracted wide media attention, they appeared to have no effect on the governor. The group had also planned to attempt to recall Student Regent Margaret Holt, but these plans were abandoned after she ad- dressed a Students for Reinhard meeting and promised to represent the wishes of the students to the Board. After several weeks of activity and visibility, the group appeared to give up its protests and the campus returned to nor- mal. However, students at MSU became aware that they were fighting apathy and that they should have a say in what was to become of the campus. By LISA HOP- K I H S a n d ADA MIR- ACLE TIEIAV'H NHOF CAN'T Bear to See Herb Go Leslie Johnson, a sophomore Radiology-Tech major from Louisville, makes her feelings known. Back to the Fifties TOUCHDOWN! The whole team signals a touchdown when the Eagles scored their first touchdawn. The crowd remained supportive throughout the game even though MSU lost; nsws band had a pregame and halftime show for the Homecoming game. The band prouided enter. tainmenl for the crowd. :7 35' Lgv E wf 3': HOMECOMING candidates rode convertibles in the parade held before the Homecoming Thursday night. Molly Large, Rhonda Grant and Ammie Glimp were three candidates. CROWMNG the Homecoming queen was the highlight of the game. Missi Collins, a sophomore elementary education major, was crowned the 1985-86 queen by President Herb. Reinhard. FANS at the Homecoming game came prepared for rain or shine as kickoff time drew nearer. OVERPOWERING Marehead's receiver, Akron deflects quarterback drier: Breen's pass; The E esllost the qugcamlng Game to Aka; DANCING with Morehead Eagle Ken Hacked, Tracy Morella enjoys the 50's celebration. Ms. Morella Is a member of Chi Omega sorority. awaiting the q L were present for the Homecoming festivities. w, v-.. 7-..- .. H. fu'fffo': t tvt-ii O TALENT was one of Stephanie Kiser's strongest attributes as she sang her way to the title of Miss MSU on her twenty-first birthday. Kiser said it was quite a birthday present. Miss MSG :Hf; 31:; to! n Kiser Crowned Queen tephanie Lynne Kiser, a Grayson junior, was crowned the 1986 Miss Morehead State University on April 5. Kiser is a fashion merchandising major and hopes to have a career as a country singer. Kiser placed in the top ten in last year's Miss Kentucky pageant and was also crowned Miss Grayson in 1985. The theme of the 1986 Miss MSU pageant was l'A Night in the South where the opening scene had the contestants gathered in casual dress on a New Orleans's street. Miss MSG will receive a $1000 scholar- ship from the university, a $50 scholarship from the People's Bank in Morehead, $50 worth of free dry-Cleaning, a $20 gift cer- tificate, one month free membership at Dynamic Lady Spa, and a free make-up consultation. Incidentally, Kiser the night was crowned was her let birthday. According to the new MSLl, tllt was the greatest llve ever had . . . I will look forward to representing Morehead in the Miss Ken- tucky Pageant. First runner-up was Chesapeake sophomore Angela Kay McClure. McClure is an elementary education major and member of Chi Omega sorority. She won an $800 scholarship and silver tray. Mc- Clure was later crowned the 1986 Miss Grayson by the new Miss MSU. Second runner-up was Shelly Webb of Mount Sterling. Webb received a $600 scholarship and silver tray. Third runner-up was Patty Fulner of Louisville. Fulner received a $400 scholar- ship and silver tray. PAGEANT winners Susan Adams, Shelley Webb, Miss MSU Stephanie Kiser, Angela McClure and Patti Fulner won scholarships for their achieve- ments in the competition. FIRST RUNNER-UP. Chesapeake sophomore Angela Kay McClure, took her walk on the Morehead runway before walking the Miss Kentucky run- way as Miss Grayson. McClure is a varsity cheerleader and a member of Chi Omega sorority. A NIGHT IN THE SOUTH boasted a little glitter with the performance of the MSU Show Choir. During the Miss MSU pageant. students in the Show Choir sang songs com- plemented by illustrative choreography. Fourth runner-up was Susan Adams of Fleming-Neon. She won a $200 scholar- ship and a silver tray, also. Rey Bradley A Well-Balanced Season f variety is the spice of life, then the 1985-86 Concert and Lecture Series proved to be quite zesty. Hlt was a very well- balanced season with something for everyone, said Dr. Glenn C. Rogers. Dr. Rogers is chairperson of the Arts in Morehead organization which sponsors the concert series. The series was free to MSU students with a valid student ID. Season passes were made available to families for $40, and individuals could subscribe for $25. Kicking off the season was astronomer Mark Littmann, who presented a slide- lecture on Halley's Comet. Littmann is an author and former planetarium director. The New York Trumpet Ensemble per- formed at the United Methodist Church in Morehead. It featured both baroque and contemporary music. Also featured was a lecture by former United States Secretary of Education Ter- rel Bell in Breckinridge Auditorium. National Public Radio personality Bob Edwards spoke in Button Auditorium about the ever changing field of communications. HSome Like it Cole brought the music of Cole Porter to Breckinridge Auditorium. Cellist Carter Brey performed in Duncan Recital Hall. Also, other performances in- cluded the Maria Benitez Spanish Dance Co. in Button Auditorium and Yolanda King, daughter of Martin Luther King, Jr. Former New York congresswoman, Shirley Chisolm, lectured in Button Auditorium in February. The New York-based Mozart on Fifth, a wind ensemble, performed at Duncan Recital Hall. The season closed with a per- formance of HOthello by the National Shakespeare Company in Button Auditorium. BY GARY CRUME CHARLES KING speaks to students on institutional prejudices as part of Black History Month. PULITZER prize winning journalist Seymour Hersch addressed students on International Day A banquet of various native dishes was also featured in an effort to increase awareness of international students and their cultures. BLACK History month Apartheid speaker, Dumasani Kamalo, discusses some of the restrictions placed on Black Africans by their government. PROVIDING enjoyment for MSU students. WEIRD AL performed in the MC one evening during the week. WEIRD AL's own unique style was the focus of many laughs. His Interpretations of other famous songs ate his specialty. Photos by John Flavell DR. DIMENTO travelled with Weird Al to Morehead's cam- pus. He has his own radio show In which his antics are aired. PhotobyJohn Havel! -..w t, km '1 Jones, Yankovic Highlight Concert Season i . eird Al Yankovic, the h hw clown prince of rock and roll comedy, performed at MSU's Academic Athletic Center with an unusual .but amusing show. He is best known for his .parodies of popular rock tunes, including his Michael Jackson send-up ttEat It, and the more recent Madonna take-off uLike A Surgeon. His purpose in life, he said, is Hto slam a stapler against the forehead of American pop culture. He's the only musician ever to play 22 Top's HSharp Dressed Man, Twisted Sister's HWe're Not Gonna Take ltf Kenny Loggins' iiFootloose and Frankie Goes to Hollywood's HRelax in a medley on the accordion. His name is ap- propriate, it was given to him from his friends in college for playing such iiweird music. Performing with HWeird Ali, was special guest Dr. Demento. Dr. Demento is recognized by millions of teenagers and adults as the host of the HDr. Demento Show which can be heard in the Morehead area over WMOR Radio at mid- night on Sundays. His show featured . 3w classic comedy records by Spike Jones and Tom Lehrer as well as some new mad humor produced by Monty Python. HWeird Al had his first hit item, HMy Bologna, on Dr. Dementois national show in 1979. Al is the true definition of a video weird star and his multi-faced talents are a show case in themselves. Known as the thought-provoking writer and a skillful musician, Howard Jones on the second leg of his 1985 US. tour brought his band to Morehead State University. The musician performed in front of the homecoming crowd for an enjoyable even- ing. Artists tend to try something different and they rarely find both public acceptance and commercial success, but Howard Jones was an exception. He has found a human sound that listeners throughout Europe and the 0.8. have con- nected with. Jones has looked inside himself and communicated what he's found there. His music is honest and a view of the basic things in life. The record titles hold significance for Jones. He describes THE GRILL was the site of xi many mini performances during ' Iunchtlme. This was a gent Idea J for It provided something dif- ferent from otherwise boring . lunch. , i 'i V WE CAN MAKE YOU LMIGHT a has a comedy mmism 5 up comedians In ADUC. MANY panicipatedinthecomf j edy w: cm MAKE vou muonwmchwumpm- 7 ject of thecmca'ttmd luau: Wwf series. mom av TIM com them as upretty straightforward. Jones performed such hits as iiDream Into Action, itLike to Get to Know You Well, HBounce Right Back, and HWhat is Love, Many of his songs were top 10 hits and few even reached gold. Born in Southhampton, Howard began his musical training at a young age and used his classical piano training in an art rock band influenced by ELO and Genesis. The rest is history! Howard Jones has in- tegrity, talent, and insight. He has put his dreams into music, and they are taking ac- tion. BY WENDY RUMFORD CLOSENESS and intimacy between homosexual in- DISTANCE grows between couples who are gay, ah dividuals are rarely expressed in the light One student well as between homosexual and heterosexual people revealed, hlf people knew I was gay, society would Many homosexuals feel that society is not aware oi punish me. . the gay population, only individuals. John Flavell EDITORiS NOTE: All quotes are from private interviews with people on cam- pus. The views stated here do not necessarily reflect those of the RACONTEUR staff. There are many lifestyles that we are unaware of and don't know much about. College life at Morehead State University opens doors to many new experiences such as meeting new people, becoming a mature, responsible adult, establishing your independence and discovering and ex- ploring your identity. Every individual ex- periences these and many more during their stay at MSU. Every individual chooses a different lifestyle such as being sup- ported financially by parents, or moving out of the house and supporting themselves during college. Some people marry before or during their years at Morehead while others date informally and create many lasting friendships. Others form relationships with people of other cultures, races and religions while some Choose strong friendships. Still others prefer relationships with people of the op- posite sex while some choose relationships with the same sex. This last Choice in lifestyles is, perhaps, the most controver- sial today and is based on an individualis perception of the nature of relationships. The emphasis in this last lifestyle, as in all, is choice. The preference for a homosexual or heterosexual relationship is entirely the individuals choice. As with many colleges and universities across the country, Morehead State University has in- dividuals who have made both of these choices. The heterosexual relationship is chosen lter', ati ' e Li Eestyle by a majority of people at MSU and since the homosexual relationship is chosen by a minority of people it is perceived in many different ways by the campus community. If people knew I was gay, society would punish me by treating me differently, and that would hurt the people that really love me. Many homosexuals feel that society is not aware of the gay population, only individuals. The heterosexual's view of homosexual relationships usually differs from the homosexual's. Hl think it is wrong but I'm not going to condemn them lhomosexualsl. I feel a lot of them have double standards. They can have rallies and speak out against the heterosexuals but at the same time condemn us for holding our own opinions. Whose perception is right when dealing with the lifestyle of an individual? The choice is a personal one and every person makes their own decision. There are differ- ing views on both sides of this issue con- cerning homosexuals here on campus and throughout the Llnited States. Some gays feel that homosexuality is innate and takes years to discover. Others feel that being gay is a conscious choice that each in- dividual makes for himself. Contrary to this, heterosexuals who are deeply religious feel that Hlt's a wrong lifestyle and never was meant to be, because, in the begin- ning, God made them male and female lAdam and Evel with their mission being to replenish the earth. Unless they change their lifestyles, they will never be pleasing in the eyes of God. Other heterosexuals feel that Heveryone has a choice. They lhomosexualsl can make their choices and so can I, but even though I don't condemn them, my religious convictions tell me that its wrong. Friendships between homosexuals and heterosexuals have developed here at MSU and have taken many different paths. Some gays feel that llmy friends can't ac- cept me for what ll have decidedl I really am. But in another setting, some gays feel that there are a small number of heterosex- uals that will tolerate friendships and relatively few more who will engage in friendships that recognize both lifestyles. In the same way, there are some heterosexuals who feel that lla lifestyle is an individual choice that creates an identi- ty in a person. Friendship is an uncondi- tional acceptance of a person for who I see they really are. In contrast, there are heterosexuals who feel that even though friendship involves accepting the whole person, Han individual's belief must be upheld above all else. If there is any doubt in the mind about the homosexual lifestyle, the friendship cannot have unconditional acceptance. As individuals we have to realize that there are choices. The choice in lifestyle we make for ourselves will not be the same choice that another will make, especially on a campus with so many different peo- ple. As we travel down the path of discovery of our own identity, this philosophy of individual personalities mak- ing independent choices will hold true in all of life's experiences. Each personality here at M80 is unique in its development of values and we must all be responsible for the choices we make for our own lives while we're here. John Flavell VOICES IN THE RAIN drew on actor's true emotions. Laughter to Tears Laughter to Tears JOHN FLAVELL he 1985-86 theatre season a MSU featured a comedy, . musical, a Tony award winning drama, and a collec tion of short plays by Edwar Albee. Also, there was a col lection of plays written and directed by MS theatre students and implemented by Dr Travis Lockhart, theatre coordinator. The season opened with GREATE' TUNA, a satirical comedy about the politica and moral discrepancies of a fictitious smal town in Texas. The play revolves around . day in the lives of the citizens of Tuna Texas. This town consists of conservativ. citizens participating in activities rangin from book-burning to the Ku Klux Klan. GREATER TUNA ran seven nights, one night as a special performance during homecoming activities, in the Kibbey Theatre. THREE BY ALBEE was the second serie of plays to be performed. Written by Ed ward Albee, these plays dealt with the ver abstract and proved challenging to unders- tand. Each was directed by a different stu- dent director. The first, HSandbox, centered around a family's day at the beach. The characters Mommy and Daddy, pro- trayed by Kelli D. Whitt Callahan and Doug Salisbury, deposit Grandma in a sandbox while they talk of nonsense. Grandma, por- trayed by Antoinette C. Marshall, tells the audience her life story while a beach bum flexes his muscles in the background. Over-bearing Mommy and wimpy Daddy then announce that it is Htime for Grand- ma. She then buries herself in the sandbox while the beach bum acts as the angel of death. iiZoo Story, which is the longest of Albeeis creations, is a story about two men - Jerry and Peter - engaged in a conver- sation on a park bench one Sunday after- noon. Jerry tTom Staffordi is crazy and wants to tell Peter about his trip to the zoo. Jerryis mind wanders, however, and he winds up telling Peter tJeffrey C. Caswelli his life story. Peter is unattentive and quite irritated by Jerry's manner. In the end, Jerry picks a fight with Peter and Peter is forced to stab Jerry. HAmerican Dream was the last of the Albee stories. Once again, Mommy, Daddy and Grandma were featured. Kelli Callahan portrayed Mommy and Edward Figgins played Daddy. The feisty Grandma was played by Angela Portman. Tara Lail played the seductive Mrs. Barker and David Souder played the American Dream. This play was perhaps the most difficult to understand. The actors and actresses were superb in their presentation of the American dream gone sour. THE ELEPHANT MAN, written by Ber- nard Pomerance, was set in Victorian Lon- GREATER TUNA stars Edward Figgins and Greg Leslie ham it up for the audience. don. This play won a Tony award and eight Oscar nominations in its rite. The story re- counts the life of John Merrick tBob Staf- fordt who was grossly deformed in figure. However, Merrickis beautiful spirit made his predicament even more tragic. As on Broadway, Stafford wore no make-up in his role. The play relied only on background slides and the actors mannerisms to por- tray Merrick's bodily deformities. Dr. Frederick Treves Ueffrey CaswelD saved Merrick from carnival side shows only to realize in the end that it may have been the wrong choice. THE FANTASTICKS, written by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, ran in New York for more than 26 years. The story focused on two lovers, Luisa and Matt tJulie Bigham and Tom Staffordt who are forced to meet secretly because of their feuding fathers tEdward Figgins and Ralph WalD. In actuality, the whole feud was a bogus psychological game played by the fathers who really wanted the twosome to i , A , , marry. In order to progress with the mar- 8mm ? comb , , withicmgr . to make 'The Fantastlcks one ' riage, the two fathers staged a phony rape of me many successful plays 0er in hoped that Matt would be the hero. the season i y , They hire El Gallo tTerry Caint along with two others tTracey Dunn and Chris Mar- shalD to form the mock battle with Matt. They allow Matt to win Luisa. At the realization of their fathers plot, the two part and each ventures on his own. After both experience a different life, they even- tually reunite. A NIGHT OF ORIGINAL WORKS was three short plays written by members of the MSU theatre troupe. MAKE-UP is an impor- tant part of any costume. GREATER TUNA provid: ed students with an op- portunity to work with makemp in order to add character to each actor. TONY. award winner. THE ELEPHANT MAN. recounts the life of John Merrick. who was por- trayed by Bob Strafford. Stafford's mannerism was responsible for per. traying Merricks body deformities since no makemp was used. . John Flnve Yesterday's Memories, by Carl Cur- nutte, starred Greg Leslie, Julie Jones, Connie Roberts, and Kelvin Amburgey. Ed- die Figgins was the director. This story was about two old lovers who shared a bit- tersweet reunion only for tragedy to separate them again. Sister Mary, by Chris Marshall, starred Van Wilburn, Tavia Biggs, and Mike Breeze. Barry Amburgey was the director. In the production, a man, almost ready to marry, finds out that his roommate is homosexual. HNames and Faces, by Chris Marshall, starred Greg Leslie, Julie Jones, Van Wilburn, Tavia Biggs, and David Souder. Belinda Stambough was the director. The story was about a man down on his luck who was forced to become a mugger but lacked the spirit. Overall, the season was a success and will undoubtedly be equaled or exceeded next season with these talented actors. BY ADA MIRACLE uSAVE the Pigeons'iLL-H was the outcry on one actors hat in GREATER TUNA; GREATER TUNA is about a day in the lives ofkthe citizens of Tuna. Texas. THREE BY ALBEE featured three short plays; each was directed by a different student director. John Flevell SPACE shuttle Challenger was launched on January 28. 1986 with the first civilian to be in space aboard. Seventy-three seconds after lift off. hot ex haust gas burned through the seals on the right solid rocket booster and ignited the 154-foot external fuel tank. PHOTOS BY JOHN FLAVELL 1986: Year of PEACE? s if to signify how 1986, dubbed by the United Nations as the Year of Peace, was going, the U.N.'s symbol for the year, a Costa Rican cypress called the Tree of Peace, died. The sapling, which was transplanted from Costa Rica's Mountain of Death to a UN. garden, is said to have perished of botantical problems, not political. Even so, with fighting continuing in Afghanistan, Central America, lran and Iraq, and Southern Africa, some viewed the tree's August demise as a dark symbol of a year that got off to a bad start anyway. How will we remember 1986 ten years from now? Will we consider the space shuttle uChallenger exploding over the Atlantic, taking seven lives; or will we ponder the AIDS epidemic? Will we remember the day 0.8. military jets hit the Libyan terrorist machine, or will the hunger and political turmoil in Africa be on our minds? Perhaps we won't remember everything, good or bad, but it's safe to say that a few events of the year will stick in our memories. SPACE SHUTTLE uCHALLENGER : On January 28, 1986, HChallenger was launched after several days with the first civilian in space aboard, New Hampshire school teacher Christa McAuliffe, and six astronauts. Seventy-three seconds after Iift-off, hot exhaust gases burned through the seals on the right solid rocket booster and ignited the huge 154-foot external fuel tank. 1986: A Year of Peace? Preliminary speculation by NASA was that the seven crew members Iinever knew what happened. However, in July. NASA released a tape that recorded pilot Michael Smith's last words - Uh Oh. It was thought that the crew died instantly, but the recording of Smith's last words was made during the explosion. Also, four emergency air packs were used after the explosion - air packs that had to have been activated manually. Smithis air pack had to have been turned on by someone else, since it would have been impossible for him to have done it while he was strapped in. A presidential commission, headed by. former Secretary of State William Rogers, called the decision process by NASA to launch uChalIenger despite objections from the solid rocket booster builder Mor- ton Thiokol and shuttle builder Rockwell, flawed. The commission discovered that engineers at Thiokol had warned NASA about problems with the seals years ago, but NASA had allegedly ignored the warn- ings. It seemed that the unavoidable could have been avoided. CHERNOBYL: On April 28, 1986, technicians at a Swedish nuclear power plant discovered high levels of radiation around their plant. Fearing a leak, they searched frantically around the reactors for a source, but found none. Technicians in Norway and Denmark also detected high levels of radiation, but they too could not find the source in their own plants, or even in their own countries. Checking wind patterns from the Soviet Union, the Scandinavians discovered the radiation coming from the Chernobyl nuclear power plant near Kiev. Twelve hours after the first detection in Sweden, it had become clear that the worst nuclear accident had occurred at Cher- nobyl. The Soviets announced, as a result of world-wide pressure, that one of the reactors was on fire, release of radiation was uncontrolled, and the thousands of people living in surrounding areas had been evacuated. In the days following the accident, the Soviets realized that they needed help. British experts were called into consulta- tion because they had dealt with a similar situation at a similar reactor in 1957. A Soviet embassy official in Washington went before a Senate sub-committee to ex- plain the Soviet Unionis initial silence on the accident. And an American medical team went to Moscow to perform bone marrow transplants for affected people. The final results of the accident probably won't be clear for years. In the meantime, however, thousands of square miles of farm land surrounding the reactor are useless, generations of people are subject to cancer related diseases and the debate of the safety of nuclear power heats up. TERRORISM AND QADDAFI: Near the end of 1985 and the beginning of 1986, the western world witnessed the most violet activity terrorists could dish out. In the Mediterranean, terrorists hijacked the cruise ship HAchiIIe Lauro and killed American Leon Klinghoffer. A bomb smug- gled aboard a TWA flight exploded over Greece, killing three Americans who were sucked out of the aircraft. Gunmen opened fire in the Rome and Vienna airports during the busy holiday season. The dead include- an 11-year old American girl. In April, 0.8. President Ronald Reaga decided to back up his warning to ter rorists: iiYou can run, but you cant hide. Air Force fighter-bombers from Englan and carrier based air power stationed in th Mediterranean met for live minutes ove Libya and dropped over 60 tons of bomb on suspected terrorist buildings in Tripol' and Libyan military bases that posed threat. The United States lost one aircraf with two crewmen. The raid caught the Li byans and the rest of the world by com plete surprise. Although the Reagan Administratio i doubted the raid would cause Qaddafi to halt his support of terrorism, the months following the raid showed a quiet in Libya. It was suggested Qaddafi may have lost some of his power to the military's anger over the raid. NATURAL DISASTERS: The schoo year also saw its share of natural disasters An earthquake in Mexico all but levele- downtown Mexico City. In Colombia, th- Nevado del Ruiz errupted, killing as man at 25,000 people. A severe drought hit th southern United States. North Carolina wa particularly affected as crops and Iivestoc . died. Farmers from the midwest, and Ken tucky, sent thousands of bales of hay t- the south aboard donated trains. MORE POLITICAL TURMOIL: In the 'hilippines, Corazon Aquino became presi- cent only after violent elections, in which pponent Ferdinand Marcos says she lost, .nd a swing in the military to Aquino's side. Marcos fled the Philippines aboard a .8. Air Force transport and has taken residence in Hawaii. Aquino accuses him of stealing $100 million in cash, diamonds and gold from the Philippine people. In South Africa, the apartheid govern- ment declared a iistate of emergency, thereby giving the police the power to ar- rest without came. The Reagan administra- tion and Congress were deeply divided on the issue of economic sanctions, with the administration saying sanctions would hurt African blacks instead of helping them. In July, the administration was forced to compromise to limited sanctions. After heated debate, Congress agreed to supply aid to Nicaraguan freedom fighters. The Contra Aid was voted in by only a handful of votes. WILLIAM J. SCHROEDER, AR- TIFICIAL HEART PATIENT: After living 620 days on a permanent plastic and metal pump for a heart, Bill Schroeder, the sec- ond permanent artificial heart patient in history, died after multiple strokes at Louisville's Humana Hospital Audubon. Schroeder died on August 6, 1986. Schroeder, a Japser, Ind. native, was best known for his high spirits immediately following the implant in November of 1984 when he told President Reagan he had been 'igetting a runaround in his attempts to win Social Security benefits. A Social Security representative showed up the next day with a check and was invited to feel the Jarvik-7 heart working in Schroeder's chest. He's also known for quaffing a beer within a few days of surgery. He called it the HCoors cure. At a news conference following Schroederis death, his son Mel advocated the continuation of the artificial heart pro- gram. He encouraged people not to think of his father's death as the end of the project, but tithe continuation of the beginning. BY JOHN S. FLAVELL Allen Hill Organizations John Flavell PARTIES are sponsored by almost every organization. Fraternities and sororities have mix- ers with other organiza- tions. Toga is a very popular theme. CHI OMEGA'S are another sorority on cam- pus. This year they were the largest. They cap- tured the title of greek week champions for the second year in a row. ACADEMIC ..................... 36 RELIGIOUS ..................... 46 SERVICE ....................... 5O HONOR ........................ 58 SORORITIES .......... 6 .......... 66 F RATERNITIES .................. 72 THE eauesrnmu CLUB members show their horses In shows during their semesters at ' MSG. Their beautifully - gmomed horses vwin numerous prizes. E E E E Nurses First row: Patty Carroll, Katie Howard, Kim Lewis, Jennifer Trent, Cathy Schwab, Donna Jordan, Kelly Liles Academic Organization Future Interior Designers Organization First row: Betty Phelps, program coordinator, Retha Lowe, secretary; Kim Clay, vice president; Mary France. publicity chairman Second row: Buddy Brown, Janet Grey, Donna Burke, Tam- my Roe, co-president; Angela Staggs, Kim Cornett, treasurer; Renee Ferris, co-president; Scott McIntosh Preparing Students Preparing students for the future is the object of the Future Interior Designers organization, said co-president Renee Ferris. The organization is designed to make members more aware of the changing trends in today's society, therefore giving each an advantage when entering the job market. To help give Future Interior members the edge, the group is planning a trip to High Point, NC where students can observe interior professionals at work. This years members began gearing up for the adventure back in the fall by holding pumpkin sales toqfund their trip. By PATTY McNElLLON PREPARING students for the future in household design is the main motive of the Interior Designers Organization. Members go on trips where they observe professionals at work and learn their techniques. Discussion Group Political Science Club members learn from others, said club vice-president Roger Chaf- fin. Chaffin said the group schedules a variety of speakers throughout the semester who discuss avenues open to political science studer'its. These speakers also inform club members of the advantages of a political science career. The club is planning a trip to the General Assembly in Frankfort where members can view government procedures first hand. By PATTY McNElLLON ,, af: , , ., r. :50 ate them from Other artist hopefuls. To ' ' overcome this dilemma; Morehead state BE'NG AN ARTiST . . . , tends to isolate one from tor. Mary Sargeant sand the Art Stqden s the rest of , - , y: t- Student's Leag, said paintings at, the campus haw L festival. 9 THE ART STUDENTS , , LEAGUE sponorg Phi Beta Lambda First row: Richard Gindlesperger, Philip Honican. Mark Callihan, Danny Tackett, Bill Wilson. Melvin Porter. Jr.. Dennis McKay, Eric Evans, Greg Carty Second row: Mary E. Hall. Sharri Meade, Beth Hensel, Kathy Dorsey. Alice Berry. Rebecca Pugh, Connie Mighley, Kim Bowen, Darlene Dorsey, Amy Hensel, Anita Bryson, Janet Boggs, Valeria Craft, Lori Boyd, Susan Weston, Karen Poling Third row: Ruth Thomas. Pam Hicks, Elizabeth Rutherford, Valerie Ousley. Emily Burchett. Kathleen Moran, Debbie Forman, Christine Affinlto, Emily McCoy, Leila Ella Sandlin. Lisa A. Howard, Julia Greer, Joyce Demon, Susan Harris, Sandy Young. Danny Vunltosse Fourth row: Harvey Thompson. Jay Machcinski, C. David Adair, Jim McCarty, Randall McCoy. Tony Bohrer, Daniel Johnson, John Fulks, Cindy Hamilton, Loretta Taylor Academic Learning Leadership Rules Learning about different types of leadership roles is one of the many advan- tages of being in Phi Alpha Delta, said Flemingsburg senior, Bill Wilson. The organization is presently preparing for the Leadership convention to be held in April at Louisville. Phi Alpha Delta members will be competing with colleges around the state in such areas as business, accounting, finance, and data processing. The organization will also be attending the National Leadership conference to be held in Houston, Texas. Wilson said students with at least 3 credit hours in business and a 2.5 GPA can join the organization. By PATTY McNEILLON INSCAPE Front row: Melissa Lowe, Dave Marsh, Connie Roberts PHI ALPHA DELTA - Back row: Ryan Hardesty. VickiGianino, Charles West, Claire Johnny Kelth Endlcott the-Presndenn, Kelli Knepshield - E. Esham, Rondell Meeks, Marc Glasser tFaculty Sponsor; - Erma??? AnEelal H:m'::0 lfsecr?anl?' Roger Chaffln. - Denise Hurd osep rrett, es ey ac ett, arry ac ett 40 Edwina Grayson, said the club's main priority is to let students know what avenues relaying information to students about possible schools in which to finish their medical technology training. The society also gives a scholars Lip to 57'med. tecr '-:students who show financial need and have a good grade point average. Grayson said the group has had several fund raisers to ' help support the scholarshi - ' THE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY informs its members of future job openings and offers a scholarship to students who show financial need Be- FINE DETAILIHG and a steady hand are assets to great surgeons Veterinary students have the oppor- L ; tunity to learn surgical techni ues in thelr traihing 1x :1 M .ru-vvmquuu w. :1 Blue Key Row one: Scott Dobler, Tim Bailey, Harvey Thompson, and Lisa Hopkins Row two: Thomas Rodgers, Jeff Ray, Scott Black, Eric Evans, and Eddie Plummer 'tLearning by doing is the motto of the Pre-veterinary Club said the clubs presi- dent Wendy Salmons. Salmons said the purpose of the organization is to get pre-veterinary students involved in activities to familiarize members with the veterinary profession. Veterinary Technology The club has had several speakers each semester who discussed a variety of sub- jects in the veterinary field. Speakers also prepare pre-vet students with information on how to handle the interviews required to enter veterinary school. xx Cardinal Key Row one: Allison Armstrong, Lori Hall, Yvette Zimmerman, and Melanie Reti Row two: Kelly Casey, Lori E. Howe. Helen Williams, Adviser; Cynthia Hart, and Alice Doyte Row three: Amy Hensel, Carol Morrison, Sally Maxey, and Darlene Dorsey Row four: Janie Fryman, Elisabeth Stapleton, and Kerri Salamanca PRE VET First row: Wendy Salmons. president; Teresa Fultz, Barb Har- rington, treasurer Second row: Geri Fuller, secretary; Kenny Adkins. Lori White, vice president .. T 'Ac summer L, ccounting I Chance to find out what th offers. Interviews are an integral part of finding :, To encourage stud: ' rding to Kathleen Moran, e . to ganizations, Accounng 'e resident. Moran sa-i provided ace ,n' ,tha ma , Social Workers Fellowship is an important aspect to many organizations, one of those being the Student Association of Social Workers. Renee Curran, vice-president of the group, said the Student Association of Social Workers not only Jprovides its members with fellowship but shows students the different areas of social work open to them. Curran said one of the club's main pro- jects is a lecture entitled Life After Graduation. The lecture is held after graduation exercises and is open to all in- terested students. By PATTY McNElL- LON. Student Association of Social Workers First row: Kricket Herald, Virgina Prater, Renee Curran, Carol - Delta Tau Alpha Hogge, Steve Lowder, Jennifer Tolle, Patsy Whitson Row one: Betsy Greene, president; Alisa Estep, secretary; Second row: David Nelson, Abby Pinson, Mary Faye. Pearlie and Tim Bartee, treasurer - Eldridge. Paige Duvall Dietetic The Food Service Dietetics Organization is an organization which is open to anyone enrolled in a Home Economics Course. The organization is comprised of Food Service Administration and Dietetics majors primarily. The organization caters events and also participates in other community activities. The major purpose of the organization is to provide students with practical experience in the area of food service and to aid in preparing for a suc- cessful career in the profession. smBBARD AND BLADE T First Row: Donna Dixon, Donna Cecil, Dawn Barnhart, Sarah R. Curran, Bobbi Jo Leyes h Second row: Major Gerald Adams, Cadet Theodore S. Eldridge, Cadet James E Nyberg, h CadeuaCkW' UM Cadetsmus h udenta have the option of 'griculture Club which gives its a not only the chance to become 7 act; rihtedt with one another but provides students with added insight that classrooms cannot provide. Club president, Tina Milton, said the organization has had several get-togethers over the past year. Their main project, is a horse show held at the Derrickson Agricultural Complex, commonly known as the University Farm to most agriculture students. The Agriculture Club presently has thir- teen members. By PATTY McNElLLAN Home Economics The Student Home Economics Associa- tion is an organization of students from a variety of Home Economics majors, such as Clothing and Textiles, Vocational Home Economics, Dietetics, Food Service Ad- ministration, and Interior Design. The members of S.H.E.A. are involved in campus activities as well as their own projects within the Home Economics department, the SHEA. In conjunction with the Home Economics Child development lab and the Rowan County Jay- cee's, SHEA collected Toys for Tots to distribute to the needy during Christmas time. The members also attend various meet- ings held by the Ken- tucky Home Eco- nomics Association. GEOLOGIC SOCIETY Tim Bartee, Connie Staggs, Neal Linville, Lisa McLean, Tina Milton, George Riley, Sherry Cogswell. Jon F. Bendixen professional fraternit - : : students pursuing ' In , tr 1 Education TechnolOgy, and other, related technical degrees. STE is a non-profit. organization involved in community relations and various fund raising projects. Through local and national meetings members are afford- ed the opportunity of broadening their in- dustrial and technicalriknowied 'e, . rry Cioud; Er ' ,. Banks, Kevin Evans. the fire alarm cgfver .40 .I...... - Sigma Tau Epsilon - - 2:522?zvizzvzzzzzxfczgisiczzngiizztgm23:32:: - Lambda . . . Ernestine Winfield, secretary; Kevin Williams, president; Egzgggzlszary Kay Cornett, Johny Kelth Endlcott. Kelh - Allen Pickett,parliamentarian - Second row: Larry Tackett, Ada Marcum, Susie Hibbens, - - Second row: Kevin Evans. David Childress, Larry Caudill, . . . John Hehman, Gerald Cloud, Dr. Glenn Edmison, co-advisor; Rhonda Combs, presudent, Shirley Smith, Joseph Barrett Mark LeForge Gospel Ensemble Since 1968 the Black Gospel Ensemble has been an organization at MSG - getting better all the time A i ' I, Eng locally, the Ensem A ,,quently throughoutth :y. the fail the mem iohTChurch and t lk,.,-.which concerned 8 ck , Linton. a senior from; B d I president of the Ensemble;,,:0 Reinhard's inauguration Rose . sang at the inauguration Ball of' I Presi- dent and awarded him as an honorary member. This spring the Ensembie is planning to sing for Founder's Day on April 20. The Ensemble also sings at a number of churches in the Moreh throughout the year , I And what is the most i : about the Biack Gospel Roscoe, We praise God SABAH STUDENT ORGANIZATION First Row: Awang Anak Awang Damit, Saino Sibadogil, ZurainiAhmad Edwin Jomiji Anthony Masudal Henry Ng Second Row: Hjsulaiman Hjosman, Maryo Ngasio. Madin Osman, Jap Omar. Albert J. Jimiol, Mohd. Ali Mohd. Omar Bledram Religious any studen' of Morehead a means of ex- pressing themselves through gospel music, sucha Wondering Woods State Park Sue Bennett Callege, Th Morehead Treatment Center, Boone Convalescent , BLACK GOSPEL NSEMBLE First Row: Allen Hill, Annice Graves, Peggy Overly, Adviser, Venus Harris, Kendrick Dameak Second Row: Roscoe Linton, Brian Davis, Gregyk M John Harris, 49; BLACK Gospel Ensemble members, Annice Graves, Kendrick Darneal and Marilyn Jones clap their hands to join in the spirit of singing. MOSLEM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION First Row: Zuckifli Kassim, Mohamad Zuber szain, Haji Sulaiman, Mohamaddiah Hordin, Abd. Latiff Sukri Shamsuri. Shamsury Abdul Karim Wesley HWe try to provide an atmosphere where people with similar experiences can get together. Joe Hansen, associate director of the Wesley Foundation said that over 200 different people visit the foundation each year. Affiliated with the United Methodist Church, the Welsey Foundation tor the United Methodist Student Center, as it is also known asi is open to all denomina- tions. It is very active not only on campus, but in the Morehead area as well. Hansen remarked, uOur primary get- together of the week is the Monday night Religion devotions. Other weekly services include Wednesday Bible studies, along with regularly scheduled guest speakers and concerts. Two extensions of the Wesley Founda- tion are the traveling Chancel Band, a music group, and the Lighthouse Players, a student Christian drama group that enter- tains in local churches and youth groups. In addition, the center provides services at the St. Claire Medical Center and some members regularly visit the senior citizens of the community. FELLOWSHIP among students is the goal at Baptist Student Union activities such as this recharge meeting. The BSLI and other campus religious centers challenge students to expand their spiritual horizons. Newm 4n The Newman Center is the on! Vides a place where m 113 can ge together with others of the same faith. A part of the Jesus Our Savior hp Besides the regular ' a services heid on Saturday and Sunday for the entire, community, the Catholic great center here with recreation facilities He added that few Hundreds of students each year find fu and fellowship at the Baptist Studen Union. Located behind the Howell McDowell administration building, the BS challenges students to expand thei spiritual horizons through a variety of pro grams created to meet students, needs. According to Rev. Gene Parr, the direc tor of the B30, the three main program offered weekly at the 880 are the Monda night Bible Study tdiscussionsi, Recharge, a Tuesday night devotiona meeting intended to live up to its name and Thursday night Choir Practice. HOccasionally, we lead a service at th Morehead Treatment Center, and severa times a month we hold youth rallies an- retreats. Rev. Parr added that the BS hosts the Fellowship of Christian Athlete and hold chapel services for the footbal team at MSG. Mormons When asked what he felt was the pur- pose of the Student Association of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Dr. Robert Bylund, sociology pro- fessor and a sponsor of the group gave this reply: Hln general, the club is designed to provide a religious atmosphere to comple- ment onets academic life. Bylund felt that students should have the opportunity to develop spiritually as well as academically. The club provides a social outlet for those in the fellowship. uWe're planning on having an open house to let people know about us. Donna Zuck, former president of the Mormon fellowship said that the open house is one way the club is reaching out to the com- munity. Zuck, a senior from Columbus, In- diana, also mentioned that the group has meetings on Monday nights, during which scripture discussions are held. WESLEY FOUNDATION - First Row: Drew McNeill, John Ray, Melody Hood, Estor Reed; Second Row: Kay Doughman, Melanie Hill, Carol Roundtree. Kay Sinning, Katie Bill. Wayne Manning; Third Row: Chris Glasscock, Jody Mulkey, Carol Barger, Angie Reed, Jamie Barger. Debbie Hansen. James Hansen, Joe Hansen, David Hansen; Fourth Row: Yvette Zim- merman. Lesia Blevins, Mary Pyles. Kurt King, Tommey Smith, R. Scott Miller BAPTIST STUDENT UNION - First Row: Tommy Lewis, Greg Sammons, Mary Miller, Sharon Tan, and Daniel Cooper; Second Row: Michelle Krum, Marsha Butler, Stacy Higdon, Catherine Hughes, Donna Saunders; Third Row: Pam Ray, Gene Parr, David Votta, Jon Wilhurn, David Gottshall and Jim McCarthy Helping With Residence Life Residence Hall Association, known a RHA, is the organization that helps wit residence life. Stemming from individual hall councils RHA helps govern and establish the want and needs of each individual hall, an relays these wants to the administration. RHA, whose president is Donn Reynolds, consists of all hall presidents an their vice presidents, who are there to ex press your needs and to make sure the reach the proper channels. RHA is here for you! So be a part 0 residence life, and see why it's an ex perience you'll remember all your life! B BEVERLY WILLS RESIDENT HALL ASSOCIATION First Row: Donna E. Mortin, Karen Lochner tSecretaryl, Don- na G. Reynolds tPresidentl, Scot Sode tVice-Presidentl, Alicia Straffordpub tChairman Presidentl, Rebecca Hubbard tMar- ried Student Representativel Second Row: Janeice Crick tNCCl, Charlene Godsey tPresi- dent East Mignonl, Chandra Bogg tVice-President Mignon Halll, Tim Hubbard tMarried Student Representativel Back row: Floyd A. Drebs lll tPresident Alumni Towerl, Richard Bailey tPresident Cooper Halll, Stephen Richardson tMignon Tower Presidentl Service SGA: Everyone's Involved The Student Government Association is the organization on campus that every stu- dent can be involved in since the entire stu- ent body makes up the-istudent govern- ment. The Congress i of: the Student Government, which consists of freshman. sophomore, junior and senior represent- atives, is determined by a certain per- Hui. 71 TH centage from each of these classes. Usually the number of representatives is highest for the freshman class, as it is generally the , efcantribute to MSU's weight team in L V'La'ughlin. We would surely like'td see the. largest. EaCh residence hall president .is also a member of Congress. Margaret Holt, a junior from Radcliff, KY, is Vice President of the Student Government Association. She said, We try to en- g? are not members of Congress to at- STLIDENT ASSOCIATION K. Hoh Richard Bailey Sheridan Martin Front row: Charlene Godsey. Julie Trone, Ben lden tPresi- deno. Lee Emmons Public Relations Directorl. Margaret Holt tVice-Presidenn. Duane Osborne tPrograms Directory Wendy Second Row: Larry Stephenson, tAdvisorl, Stephen Richard- son, Scot Sode, Marilyn Jones. Carrie Vice, Regina Blaw, Back Row: Eddie Plummer, Floyd A. Krebe lll, Scott Black, courage those who, tend the meetings. Anyone is welcome to speak at the meetings. Margaret pointed but that it is very important fertkall prob- lems to be brought to the attentib'n of the representatives because they aren't always aware of every problem that arises. At the present time, the Constitution of the Association is undergoing revisions. The students as a whole will vote on the amend- ments in the next elections, said Margaret. The Student Government has been in- volved in a number of projects and ac- tivities this year. One of their latest was the 'LGTVln project in ADUC. Everyy'e'elub was 3 asked to form a collage representing that club for the grill. The association has also allotted money for mailboxes to be in- stalled in the dormitories tone per dorml and change machines in Cartmell Hall and in the area of married housing. The Association is also donating a $100 scholarship for some fortunate MSG student. This spring the Association hopes to weight room improved. Better equipment might also draw more girls, said Margaret. The Student Government Association in- volves itself in projects that will benefit the students of Morehead State University and improve our campus. By BEVERLY WILLS John Flavell Entertaining Students One service organization at MSG that tries to provide students with interesting programs and entertainment is the Pro- gram Council. This year the Council has had a variety of programs ranging from comedians to movies to volleyball and backgammon tournaments. During the year the Council had a number of come- dians, one of which was David Nasler. They also sponsored We Can Make You Laugh contest in which anyone who could keep from laughing while comedians did a variety of things won a prize. In November the Council sponsored a magic show by Denny and Lee. Council also went to a Reds game, held a co-ed volleyball game at Laughlin, and held foozeball tournaments, darts tournaments, SPONSORED by Program Council, the Mary Wong Comedy Team entertained students in the ADUC grill. The Program Council also sponsored movies and other activities for students this year. Service Organizations During the year the' and backgammon tournaments. The win- ners of the backgammon tournaments were sent to Virginia for the National tour- nament. Programs Council also sponsored a variety of popular movies at Button Auditorium and Breck including Rocky Ill, Rambo, Goonies, and The Black Cauldron. Throughout, the year the Coun- cil sponsored dinners from foreign coun- tries to give M80 students the opportunity to try foods; fro, a ifferent cultures. The dinners this year'included a Mexican din- ner, an Italian dinnEr, a French dinner, and an Oriental dinner, among others. However Loretta Taylor, a junior from Columbus, OH and a member of the Program Council, feels that the Council's biggest successes this year the video dance and the Under- taker's Ball. The Council tries to provide entertain- ment that students will enjoy and Loretta says We're trying to bring the community in. We'll take any suggestions, they're more than welcome. While offering enter- tainment, the Council also keeps the stu- dent in mind. We try to keep the prices low, says- Loretta - elt's certain that students couldn't: find better prices anywhere. By BEVERLY WlLLS PROGRAM COUNCIL Front row: John Parr, Charlene Looney, Becky Stegbauer lPresidentl, Susette Redwine tAdvisorl, Elizabeth Pelfrey. Delores Sizemore, Donna Joseph, Thomas Rodgers, tVice-Presidentl Back row: Clifford Pargr, Colette Zeigler, Jennifer Andrews, Bruce W. Brooks, Michell Reti, Howard McLain, Michael Brann tTreasurerl - Scabbard and Blade The Scabbard and Blade organization is a National Military Honor Society, a nation-wide organization. To qualify as a member of MSLl's Scabbard and Blade a student must have a certain GPA and must be a member of ROTC. Dawn Barnhart, a junior from Hillsboro, OH says, To be a member of the Scabbard and Blade is a big honor. This year the Scabbard and Blade was involved in a number of projects. They helped with the auction at the Morehead Treatment Center and they also helped at Pathways by visiting the people there. HWe tried to occupy their time so they would have something different to do e so they wouldntt be so bored, said Dawn. Among their projects for spring, the Scabbard and Blade club is working on plans to clean the statue at the courthouse in Morehead. Their service projects are mainly designed to serve the community and the people of the Rowan County area. By BEVERLY WILLS 3s m ' 'umfn Show Choir First Row: Melody Hood, Scott Simpson, Jennifer West, Cheri Carnes, Louanna F illmore, Denny Gite, Janice Black Second Row: Brian Workman, Tong Hall, Tavia Biggs, Dania! Imes, Les Caskey Third Row: Robin Werner, Christopher Bums BROTHERHOOD Greg Skinner, Jerome Hammon, Brian Davis, Artis Greene, Anthony Christian, Latrease Cunningham, Glenn Jones Devoted to Serving Others The Student Council for Exceptional Children is one organization of MSLI's cam- pus that is certainly devoted to serving others. The organization sponsors a number of projects throughout the year designed to bring enjoyment to Rowan County's mentally retarded citizens. This year, the projects included: the annual pic- nic at Rayburn Park, a swimming party, a bowling party, a movie tOId Yelleri, and a Halloween party. Conventions are also hel each year in Lexington which Counc members can attend. On February 4, th Council sold hot apple cider to raise mone for a scholarship fund for members of th organization. Paige Duvall, a senior fro Grayson. KY and Historian for SCEC feel that all the projects have been successe the Halloween party probably being th biggest. Paige is majoring in Speci Education and she decided to join SCE because, I wanted to get involved and I' glad I did. But the club is not just f- Special Ed. majors. As Paige say HAnybody can be a member. All on needs is interest and a desire to hel others. Helping others is. in fact, the pu pose of the club. Says Paige, iiOur goal i helping each other - the citizens . Rowan County and Pathway units in th area, as well as other club members. Th Student Council for Exceptional Children i certainly doing an outstanding job of tha By BEVERLY WILLS Show Team Morehead's Intercollegiate Horse Sho ing Association began seven years ag with the arrival of Coach Tamm McMillan. Since that time the Associatio has brought recognition to itself and t Morehead State University. This fall th Association competed at Murray Stan University, Hiawassee College in Madiso ville, TH, and held a joint horse show wit Midway College at M80. The whole main goal is to win t highest point region and then go to the H- tionals, said McMillan. In 1984 the hors showing team did win the nationals for th best Western team. This year the horse showing team has 3 members. To be a member of the team on must be enrolled in a riding class and ha at least a 2.0 GPA. By BEVERLY WILLS Jack Simpson Exchanging Ideas If you're interested in other cultures and -ther peoples, the Cosmopolitan Club is he club to join. The club is made up of nth American and foreign students. Dr. . K. Thomas, one of the sponsors of the osmopolitan Club, says that the goal of he club is to Help exchange ideas. hroughout the year the club is involved in : number of activities and projects to do ust that. Besides regular meetings, the lub has two picnics each year -- one in he fall and one in the spring. Members ave gone' on several tours, including ouisville, Cincinnati, and schools hroughout Rowan County. They also held : Valentine Party and a potluck dinner at he Cross-cultural Center to encourage tudents to get together. This spring the ross-cultural Center will be open for cof- ee at designated times to allow foreign and . merican students to get together and ex- hange ideas. Some programs involve PANHELLEHIC Brenda Hudnell tRush Chairmanl, Patti Fulner tSecretaryl, Kelli Abner tPresidentl, Clyde I. James tAdvisorl Not Pic- tVice-Presidentl, tured: Shelley Hatcher iTreasurerl foreign students giving presentations of their own countries. But the biggest event of the year, and the most successful ac- cording to Dr. Thomas, was the Interna- tional Dinner held in the fall. It offers a great opportunity for students to get together and try foods from different cultures. Students also have exhibits from different countries on display. The dinner IFC Sue Weston Allen Hill PULITZER prize winning journalist Seymour Hersch joins Cosmopolitan Club Chairpersons for breakfast before his International Day speech to MSU students. was so successful that the club is planning another one for the spring. Anyone can join the Cosmopolitan Club, and in the words of Dr. Thomas, It makes all the difference when we know each other. By BEVERLY WILLS First Row: Eddie Plummer, Trey Runyon, Joe Coldiron, Ray Stamper, Stan Jordan, Matt Wright Second Row: Craig Dennis, Jeff Ray, Skip Mansfield, Rich Burkard, Robert Fitzpatrick, Don Krauth, Clyde James, IFC Advisor Lbassadors which were at one time ap- painted by the President. Now the ame results, the applications were handed out by faculty members. To be an ambassador I freshman he or she must have had a 2.5 GPA from high school. The two most im- public relations and to be available, said - Bridget. The ambassadors serve as hosts before basketball games for thefayculty and staff They have hosted at the President 5 they made candy for the faculty at Christmas and they, yalso sponsored a year was hosting at MSO's Homecoming While being an ambassador requires time and dedication the bemfitsk are numerous. As an. ambassador a stu- portunity to meet all sorts of interesting L eople, particularly Morehead State University. - BEVERLY ILLS Alumni Ambassadors First Row: C. David Adair, LaDonna Ward, Bridget Rogers, Eddie Smart, Yvette Zimmerman, Thomas Rodgers, Julie Grannis, Eric Evans Second Row: Tyson J. Cummings. Michelle R. Hutzky, Melissa Gardner, Cynthia Barber, Jon Harris, Michelle Car- roll, Barry Reeves Military The Raider Company is a military club and most of the members are involved in the military science program at Morehead. But says Junior, Barry Coleman from Virgie, KY, 'iltis just like any other club. At present there are 21 members in the Raider Company with about 12 or 13 new members who went through pledging. To become a member of the Raider Company one must be a full-time student with at least a 2.0 GPA. Prospective new members must also go through the Pledges Day of Doom, take an Army test, a First Aid test, and a written test. They must qualify with a ' other dance teams from 0 her schools , , rifle, take a repelling test, and among other We retrying to go to state Competition, , things, take an escape and invasion test which involves, according to Barry, being left in the middle of nowhere and finding your way home without getting caught. The Company does a variety of things including repelling, camping, patrolling, and hot water rafting in the spring. While the Raider Company may be like other clubs, the members of the Company are obviously energetic individuals with a zest for the adventurous. By BEVERLY WILLS PERSHING Front row: Pam Isaac, Tracy Holbrook, Dawn Vice, Sarah R. Curran, Donna Cecil, Bobbi Jo Luys, Katherine S. Nichols Second row: Cpt. Roger D. Cline, $r., Dana S. Elam, Cindy Peppard, Richard Clark Back row: Joe Irwin, John M. Hall, Bruce Lesan, Jack W. Lut- trell, James E. Nyberg GOLDEN GIRLS Front row: Jo Ann Main, Regina Cole, Yvette Zimmerman, Paula Lewis Back row: Robin Preece, Beth Dente, Lori Kincaid, Enena Howard, Elizabeth Slone. Tammy Hillerman Hot Pictured: Becky Bonzo Honor Organization Blue Key Blue Key is a nationally chartered honor fraternity open to men and women who Hnot only have high GPA's, but also have proven leadership abilities, according to president Tim Bailey. Membership is open to juniors and seniors, although sophomores are accepted on an affiliate basis. HAlthough Blue Key is still a new organization on campus, our membership is growing rapidly, Tim said. The motto of the organization, HServing I Live, exemplifies Blue Keyis devotion to service activities. This semester, the club is iiworking on adopting a philanthropy as well as working with the university toward attracting high school students to MSU, Tim explained. The organization is assisting the university during open houses, when high school students and their parents spend a day on campus becoming familiar with Morehead State University. HThe goal of Blue Key, Tim said, iiis to develop a bond between the community and the university through service pro- jects. By LISA HOPKINS Kappa Delta Pi First row: Beverly Wills, Leila Ella Sandlin Second row: Jerry Steele, Randall McCoy, president; James Stamper. vice president; Christy Habermehl Third row: Lana Hardy, treasurer; Emily McCoy, Lara Fannin. Gina Spurlock, Alice Doyle Fourth row: Bridget Rogers, Lisa Howard, Lisa Morrison, Ellen Gevedon, Anita Webb Musser, Dr. M. K. Thomas, sponsor Pi Gamma Mu Since it was established at MSU, Pi Gam- a Mu, an honor society for students in he social sciences, has initiated over 360 embers. Lola Crosthwaite, faculty spon- or for the group, said, We offer service rojects as well as intellectually stimulating ctivities. One service project that the club was involved with last semester was fingerprinting school children. uAll the children in the middle school have been fingerprinted, Crosthwaite said. They wanted us to commit to do all the children in the county, but we just don't have the time. Another service project was pro- viding Christmas gifts for a foster child. Each semester, the organization tries to deal with current social issues in seminars and panel discussions. Last semester they sponsored an AIDS seminar on campus which was attended by nearly three hun- dred people. A doctor who has treated AIDS patients addressed the group. In planning the seminars, Crosthwaite said the club tries to take Something before people that they deal with and try to form a program around that. This semester the group plans another fingerprinting project and another seminar, although the topic has not been set. By LISA HOPKINS Social Work Alpha Delta Mu is an honor organization for students who are majoring in social work. Having this restriction does limit the membership somewhat. iiStandards are high and we typically don't initiate until the senior year, therefore we tend to graduate everyone we initiate, explained Mrs. Patsy Whitson, the faculty sponsor of the club. Mrs. Whitson described the club as uan honor society that recognizes academic Honor Group achievement and challenges members to a higher level of professional performance. In addition to holding initiation banquets, last semester the club was involved in help- ing to sponsor Dr. Cornelia Wilbur, who spoke here on multiple personalities. Members are urged to compete for na- tionally awarded scholarships which are given each year to further the study of social work. By LIST HOPKINS Theatre Honor Society lllt's an honorary fraternity in the Theatre Department open to men and women who are at least sophomores. This is how Tavia Biggs, president of Theta Alpha Phi, describes the organization. For people who want to join, there is a pledge class every year. One requirement for membership is that the pledges receive 100 points. They earn points by helping with theatre productions and by answering questions about theatre. Before being granted membership, they must put on a pledge show and banquet. After this, they're initiated and pinned by the advisor, Dr. Travis Lockart, during a pinning ceremony. Among fundraising activities for the year are bake sales, dances, and selling refreshments at the performances. At the end of the year, there are two major ac- tivities: a trip and a banquet. The banquet usually features a talk by a celebrity as well as an awards ceremony. Awards given in- clude best actor and actress, along with best supporting and minor role awards. The winners are determined by having ten judges score the actors at each perfor- mance. This gives the actors a boost, something to work for, Tavia said. uWe're really proud of our growth in membership, Tavia said. This past year, the group tripled in size. Although members can be made inactive if their GPA drops below a certain point, Tavia said the group's GPA this year is out- standing. By LISA HOPKINS Learning Phi Kappa Phi is an interdisciplinar honor society for both faculty an- students. The purpose of the society is t iifoster a love of learning and to try to en courage scholarship and a lifelong commit ment to the search for knowledge and truth, said Dr. Rose Orlich, the current president. Nationally, the organization publishes a newsletter and The Forum, a magazine which every member receives. Recently, it also published a history of the society en- titled Making Heroes of Scholars which will be presented to the Camden-Carroll Library. Locally, scholarship is recognized and enhanced at all levels. High achieving freshmen are awarded certificates at a spring banquet, while sophomores who are academically outstanding receive cash scholarships. Juniors and seniors who meet eligibility requirements are invited to membership. Juniors must be in the top 570 and seniors in the top 1070 of their classes to be invited to join. The society, along with the Honors Program, posts a plaque listing the names of those who have graduated with perfect academic records. Graduate students and faculty may also become members. In addition, this year for the first time, faculty emeriti awards were given to certify life-long membership. Although the requirements are high, since being chartered at M80 in 1973 Phi Kappa Phi has inducted 1306 honor students according to Mrs. Margaret Pat- ton, the secretary-treasurer of the club. Dr. Orlich feels that Phi Kappa Phi offers members a unique opportunity to HBecome one with all people who love learning. It brings together all disciplines and creates a bond among all people. iBy LISA HOPKINS T T MT T red suits. As a national onor sorority for junior and senior women, ardinai Key is a small, but noteworthy xtra-cumc- ar and community events. Cardinal Key' 3 national philanthropy is uvenile diabetes. Cardinal Key raises funds , early to help support the research efforts nd comma ty service. For several years, ardinal Key members have served as shers for the Arts in Morehead Concert nd Lecture Series. its members also par- ca pus organizations participated - sponsoring members of the faculty, staff, and administration to be contestants. The contest drew a standing-room crowd to ma ch the pieing 0f the top three con- Kappa Omicron Phi First row: Cindy McIntosh, Teresa Traxel, Sheila G. Lewis, treasurer; Ann Barrett, president elect; Judy Stewart, vice president Second row: Lana Hardy, Janie Fryman, secretary; Kelly Casey, publicity chairman; Sally Maxey Gamma Beta Phi First Row: Ellen K. Gevedon, historian; Lori E. Howe, cor- responding secretary; C. David Adair, vice president; Joyce J. Seagraves, president; Robert C. Gregory, membership secretary; Bridget Rogers, parliamentarian Second row: Timothy J. Bailey, Randall McCoy, John Falks. Eddie Plummer, Julie Grannis, Emily McCoy, Emily Burchett, Valerie Ousley, Janie Fryman, Kelly Liles, Beverly Wills, Lyn- da McGuire, Lisa Hopkins Teachers Kappa Delta Pi is Tan honorary organiza- tion for those intending to teach, accord- ing to Leila Sandlin. It's devoted to the development and enhancement of education. Activities for the group include guest speakers and picnics. The speakers often offer unusual insights and possibilities for those who intend to enter the teaching u; J profession. For instance, one speaker recently spoke about the job oppor- tunities teaching abroad. The club also has several charitable ac- tivities. They raise funds for charitable organizations and ttsponsor Indian students so they can go to school and be teachers, Sandlin said. Although membership is usually quite large, they don't appear very large on a campus because every semester many of the members are doing their student teaching. By LISA HOPKINS PSI CHI Demple Front row: Renee Turner. Billie Jo Hatton, Mary Kemphaus, Janet Belcher, Vonda Toadvial, Charles Osborne Back row: Bruce Mattingly tAdvison, Barry Reeves, Paul E. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIOHAL CHILDREN Katsumi Wellman, Paige Duvall tHistorianL Merrell Workman tTreasurertv Janet Janszen tPresidentL Nina Goecke. June House tSecretaryt Not Pictured: Robin Werner tPresident ElecQ. Laura Reed tPublicity Chairmam Education Honor Society Gamma Beta Phi is an honors an service to education organization, a cording to its president, Joyce Seagrave The club is open to students of all disc plines and currently it has ninety member Gamma Beta Phi participated in man service projects throughout the year. Thi year members assisted the Jaycees wit Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas Toy for Tots. As always, the organization held faculty-staff reception and observe Teacher Appreciation Day by supplying ' cake for each school compliments of Ga ma Beta Phi. Every year, four scholarships are give to incoming freshmen who meet scholasti and leadership guidelines. Universit students who wish to join Gamma Beta P must be in the top 2096 of their class to joi and in the top 3096 to remain in the club. :m Ms. Seagraves stressed that the major ervice project for the group is the Walk merica Walk-a-thon, which benefits the arch ofaDimes. - - Last Year, we tripled the previous earis donations and this year we're hoping yo do even betterl'fk , , i Also, the club raises funds'ifor the state - rvice project, the Shriner's Hospital in exington. L ,MSLIV', chapter sends delegates to the tate and national conventions. With all of heir service and educational projects, amma Beta Phi hopes to win a istinguished Chapter Award from ha- ionais this year. By LISA HOPKINS Agriculture Honor Club Delta Tau Alpha is an honor society for people interested in agriculture. HAny stu- dent is eligible for membership as long as they meet the requirements, said Mr. Robert Wolfe, the advisor. Requirements include the completion of at least 45 hours with 12 hours of agriculture classes. Also, since it is an honor organization, there is a grade point requirement. There are two primary purposes of the club, Mr. Wolfe remarked. To recognize scholarship and leadership among agriculture students, and to promote the profession and industry of agriculture. Eligible students are invited to member- ship each semester. The group meets monthly and offers programs of special in- terest to its members. Local chapter ac- tivities include participation in the agriculture and Natural Resources depart- ments activities. Recently, the club sold MSU agriculture caps as a fundraiser. The highlight of the year for members is the national convention, held each spring at one of the member chapter schools. Last year a number of members from MSLI attended the convention held in Abilene, Texas. National officers are voted into the office at this convention and MSU usually has one member as a candidate for a na- tional office, Wolfe said. BY LISA HOPKINS Linda Demon Broadcastin . Fraternity Alpha Epsilon Rho is the uonly organiz tion that bridges the gap betwee academic and professional people in broa casting, said Lisa Lally, President of t group. AERho is a National Broadcasti Society which has chapters at over 10 universities, including MSG. This year, AERho was involved in brin ing Bob Edwards here through the Arts 1 Morehead Series. Edwards is with Nation Public Radio and is the anchor of Morni Edition, heard each weekday on WMK While he was on campus, the club spo sored several activities for him, including reception and a question and answer se sion with him. A major event for the members of Alp Epsilon Rho is the national conventio. held each spring. The convention gives a chance to see how good MSUis R-TV pr gram is compared to the rest of the n tion, Lisa said. Students from 0th schools can't believe that we get to pr- duce our own shows. At some other Iarg universities, the students donit even get I see the equipment. I'm so glad to be . MSU! Internships are ha big plus in AERh according to Lally. They offer a chance f . contact between amateurs and profe sionals in the radio field. By US HOPKINS Rifle Team MSU has had a Rifle Team since the begin- ning of the ROTC program at Morehead. Only for a couple of years has MSU been without the team, and two years ago it once again came into existence. At present six members make up the Rifle Team. They practice once to twice a week at the indoor range in Button Auditorium. The team also competes against schools across the United States. For exam- ple, MSths team has competed against the University of California and Ohio State, just to name two. We have several competitions coming up in the spring, said Rick Daven- port, captain of the Rifle Team. One competi- tion this spring will be the Eagle Invitational Rifle Match. However, the team largely com- petes by postal matches. One school spon- sors the match and each team sends in the targets from their school. The hosting school of the match then scores the targets. ttWe g dontt travel to compete because of the money g and time involved, said Captain Fred Sword, 5 coach of the Rifle Team. By BEVERLY WILLS . t, ., COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Front row: Dr. Perry Leroy. tSponson, Azad Rafat tPuincity Chairmam. Teressa Aarhorst tVice-Presidenn, Prince Dimkpa tPresidentL Krishan Hewavisenti tSecretaryt, John B. Alkali tTreasuren, Dr. M. K. Thomas, tSponsoo Second row: A. Lotfi Arrifin, Gai Tong Teh, Azia Mustapha, Elizabeth Leroy. Siti Rahmah Hj. Ahmad, Saino Sibadogil, Minnie Sibadogil, Azilina Zainal, Edwin Jomiji, Dennis Kadiri Back row: Sigmund Badmanu, Lynden Edwards, Meqbil Al- Tamimi. Zuber Zain, Abdul Rahman, Jules J. Maijing, Philip Christian, Maryo Ngasio Malausian Students Front row: Ahmad Nadzmi, Mohd Nasir, Mohamaddiah Nor- din, Mohd Zauber, A. Rafii Hanafiah, Abd. Latiff Sukri 5., Johan Abdullah Back row: Shamsury Abdul Karim, Wan A. F. Wan. A. Lotfi Arrifin, Zulkifli Kassim Sororities John Flavell CHI OMEGA Front row: Kelly Liles, Angela Willeroy, Denise Metzger, Kim Winchester, Paula Lewis, Tammy Byrd, Lisa Razor. Suzanne Barker. Tina Baker, Jeanie Large, Sherri Timberlake, Ada Miracle Second row: Jamie Davis, Jamie Lester, Marsha Denney. Stephanie Wright, Jean M. Backus, Ellen K. Gevedon, Allison McGuire, Jeri Miracle, Carol Greene. Rebecca Pugh, Thea Stone, Kim Grimes, Tracy Morello, Missi Collins Third row: Cheryl Bentley, Angela Staggs, Michelle Beasley, Joyce Planck, Maria Nichting. Debra McClellan, Sandy Donaldson, Cynthia Hart, Tammy Potter, Janie Fryman Back row: Kathy Salmon, Ginger Chatman. Marla Hummel. Teresa Traxel, Allison Armstrong, LaDonna Ward, Jill Isaac, Cindy Barber, Beth Dente, Paula McDowell l . Chi omegas Make the ' ' Grade ' The Epsilon Theta Chapter of Chi 0mga had a busy year forV1985.86. hsides participating in intramurals, wnhellenic bouncif. and other campus rganizations, the sisters. volunteered for ,.- everal . civic service projects. The annual himeega Follieswas also heldjblcvember' .1 f 2, 1985 with proceeds going to the ' groupk philanthrophy, Anorexia Nervosa. ' RUSH was particulady successful for Chi :- Vega. A pledge glass of 21 girts made the v . rarity the targest an campug. , Fat the fifth Semester in a row. Chi ega actives received the scholarship . ward. for the sorority with the highest V . mu am. f But; everything'was not alt Work for thgi' J nerge'tic Chi 0's! who stillfoamd time to; . 2 rticipate in Greek Week andlwin several . ,. pitit..'ahd bannercomests'fwhge cheering . niheir favorite team -- ,thieEagies. I 'maas crowd sate Laughiin min Building go ' . . cipate 1n Lambda Chi Alphafs mMjDecadron. All in all, it was a very successful. year Omega look forward and the sisters of Chi ' ' to the next one. John Flavell - I l I I Ray Braky m DELTA GAMMA Front row: Stacy Kuncan, Lisa Crum, Meg Trowbridge, Julie Jones, Lamona Edwards Second row: Amy Wolfe, Moan Sabie, Karen Schroer, Amy Schutte Wresideno, Dawn Barnhart Ust VP Chapter Rela- tionsL Gina Coburn Wanhellenic DelegateL Kristy Wolfe WP Scholarshim Third row: Libby Rutherford, Teri Marlow, Cindy Barnes, Jackie Brookbank. Paula Owens, Kolly Harris, Missy Childs, Melissa Philley, Michelle Wiloon Back row: Kim Berrins, Rhonda Grant, Pam Charles, Susan Barker, Jill Brookbank, Amy Dallaghan, Dee Dee Gast, Joy Brookbank ' N1 CH4 John Flavel ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Anita Mcleod. Marilyn Jones, Venus Harris, Renee Warfield, Yvette Zimmerman, Regina Fletcher, Lynn Boyd. Cathy Price Sororities Xi PIKE County Delta Gamma member, Libby Ruther- ford. was one of many greeks who participated in fashion shows during the 1985-86 academic year. Delta Zeta Front row: Allison Ryle, Melissa Blankenship, Kelli D. Hill. Jami Wed- dle, Lisa Craig. Rita Woods Second row: Lori Kosikowski, Debbie Wright Ureasuren, Kathy Osust Korresponding Secretaryx Jeanetta Hayes Pledge Educaton, Vivian Flora Wresidenn, Leigh Casares $ecording SecretaryL Donna Roberts, Chandy McCarty Third row: Niyani Shukla, Rena Ramsey. Kim Farrell, Sarah Lewe. Brenda Hednell, Linda Reed. Veronique Amber Elkins, Tracy Haruille, Pamela Haydon, Amy Dornacher Fourth row: Amanda Woods, Tonya Chamberlain, Vicki Collinsworth, Mechelle Cropper. Kim Bowen, Kelly Collinsworth, Linda Chouinard, Cindy Shell Back row: Melisa Schunk, Heavenly Lane, Teresa Hampton, Kimber- ly Osborne, Karen Franklin, Gina Brown, Shanna Sparish, Michelle Stoll Sororities KAPPA DELTA First row: Annie Randolph. Denise Hamlin. Melody Watfield, Lesli Lee. Patti Fulner, Jeanise Hildebrant Second row: Buffi King, Stephanie Runyon, Melanie Reti Membership Chairmam, Michele Reti Ureasuren. Alice Doyle Wice-PresidenQ, Margaret Holt Editor FEHL Laura McCourry President PEHL Shari Hughes Mssistant Treasuren, Patti Close $ecretaryx Sheila Holliday, Jackie Belcher Third row: Melanie Greer. Renae Stepp, Bev Kennard. Kris Pez- zopane. Kara Bashears. K. C. Karr, Libby Lane. Tammy Sparks, Kelly Hewsom, Lesli Bechtold, Elizabeth Stapleton. Julie Hawkins Back row: Carol Morrison, Mary Faye Kouns, Christy Moon, Claire Chiara, Michaelle Bates, Melody Conn, Jennifer Short, Tammy Hillerman. Heather Hoffman. Elizabeth Slone, Kricket Herald Tri-Sigma Front row: Valeria Craft, Lori Kincaid Education Directory Angie Portman, Wice-Presidenn, Tammi Essex 6ecretaryL Lisa Adkins Wresidenn, Connie Thompson Membership RushL Angela Jent, Lisa Long Hot Pictured: Tammy Davis Ureasuren and Megan Mahoney Second row: Robin Martin, Kim Cornett, Karen Lochner, Sheila Rose, Vickie Newsome, Angie Shaffer. Anita Bryson, Della Howard, Regina Cole Back row: Susan Weston, Deborah Winters, Lori Boyd Jack Simpson Fraternities Sig Eps First Row: Scott Dobler, Controller; Todd Stewart, President; Randall A. Loos. Vice-President; James T. Hey Second Row: Stan L. Jordan, IFC Representative; Scot Sode Third Row: Buddy Logan, Perry Roy, Ronnie Pies, Gary Wayne Turner, Tony D. Darryo Tau Kappa Epsilon First row: Joe Ellison, Russ Ward, Chet Gregory, Shawn Mahoney, Bob Van Nostrand, and Don Krauth Second row: Brian Hildebrandt. Bucky Franks, Paul Hope. Bernie Parsons. Andras Temesvary, Dennis Dailey, Todd Gib- son, Jim Miller, and Joe Varacalli Third row: Shawn Porter, Greg Tilford, Tom Pratt, Jody Barter, Greg Davis, Kerry Elliott, Clark Stephens, Brian Fern, and Fourth row: Randy Rinehart, Dave Roberts, Tom Fern, Dan Johnson, Matt Wright. Edwin Bichell. Steve Strathemann. and Steve Yates REEK Man of the Year for 1986 was EddiekPlummer Future for SAEts The Kentucky Gamma chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was formed from the Cam pus Club on October 23, 1971 a'nd has en joyed 15 years of service to the campus 0 Morehead State University. in the past, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has sponsored and taken part in many service projects. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon set a distance record for carrying a stretcher and attempted a record for con- tinuous basketball play to raise money for various charities. In the spring of 185, the SAE's sponsored an all Greek fund raiser and party for Tam- my Boyd, a leukemia patient. This year's service projects include Project Charlie, headed by Ken Hackett and geared toward teaching children of the area about the problems of taking drugs. Along with Project Charlie, the fraternity is planning an all-Greek Foundefs Day celebration. SIDEWALK Paintings were done by most fraternities and sororities on campus. Each year organizations make a new painting on the sidewalk in front of ADUC. Delta Tau Delta First Row: Eric Woods, Rodney Walters, C. David Adair, Stacy Smith, Mark Anthony, Richard Jones Second Row: Rob Chapman, Rick Dotson. Brien Owens, An- drew Tex Lee, Ken Hoyer, Scott uOdd Hicks, Mark Dallas Remlinger, Dan Ward Third row: Tim May, Joseph Anthony Sheppard, John Carlos Parton, Jeffrey Lee Deaton, David Patterson, Chuck Conner, Scott Ohl, Blaine Holtkamp, Jeff Marshall, Mark Vollum, Cul- ly Harlow Fraternities The future of SAE is looking bright. The tinued dedication to grades and community ll '85 pledge class maintained the highest service, Sigma Alpha Epsilon will continue PA of any fraternity and the chapter as a to prosper at Morehead State University. hole ranked third in GPA. With a con- By KEITH FLORA Kappa Alpha Psi First Row: Bill Walker, Advisor; Vice Polemarch, Darrell Givens; Exchequer, Lewis Robinson, Strategus, Monty Webster Second Row: Dean of Pledges. Roger C. Cleveland, Polemarch Wresideno, Trey Runyon; Keeper of Records, Ver- non Harvey Not Pictured: Asst. Dean of Pledges, Didi Harrison Theta Chi First Row: Jeff Smith, lst Guard; James Sargent. Historian; Kevin Williams, 2nd Guard; Jeff Martin, President; Darick Brown, Secretary; Danny Hangy, Captainhksst. Treasurer; Craig Dennis, Exec. Treasurer Second Row: Willie Barker, Eddie Gregory, Kevin Collins, Bill Butcher, Rob Lewis. Ted Vaughain, Wayne Palmer, Michael Brickey Third Row: Murray M. Rogers, Brian Dickerson, R. B. Nickell, Gene Rose, J. C. Blanton, Jack Luttcell Decadron The decadron, which is held at wthe. g mnasium at LaughlintHeaith Building a t D. .!. 0'3:ch :I am Fraternities number one con- tributor m the entire 'iactivea dalumi miimbe maker rom Morehead to Mays iile for L year anniversary as Lambda Chi fraternity at Morehead State University fraterni y was known at TAE, whic was - iocal fraternity here at Morehead. With last year 5 com, A I tribution of $6500. , counties to best t on ational, nal and external involvements Lambd hi 5 are planningifor a successfui celebra ientire Involvement and activities tha Lambda Chi is involved with. Lambda ChiAlpha F irst Row: Ed Wonell, High Rho; Matt Tuttle, High Phi Second Row: Randy Crouch, High Epsilon; Mike Boskes, High Tau; Eddie Plummer, High Beta; Chris Stewart, High Alpha; Dennis McKay, High Gamma; Robert Fitzpatrick, High Delta; Jim Wright, High Kappa Third Row: Rick Davenport, Sean C . Gammon, Rick White, Scott Morrison, Fredrick Murphy, Azad Rafat, Jerry Miller Fourth Row: Michael Stratton, Scott Gross, Richard K. Phelps Robert Triplett, Sheridan Martin, Eric Evans, I AMPUS Madness gives Sigma Nu member Dave ehs an opportunity to share information about the reek life with new students. Ray Bradley Sigma Nu First Row: Marc Howard. Tom Rodgers. Troy Meadows, Michael J. Norton, Bruce Brooks Second Row: Rob Pollock, Bill Flanagan, Jeff Caswell, Steve Dupler, Scott Penegor, Howard McClain - Third Row: Jeff Ray, Scott White, Dave Mehs, Dan White, Alpha Phi Alpha First Row: Rick Marshall, Eugene Cunningham, Roscoe M. - Limo Not in photo: Leroy Jackson. Dwayne L. Tutt, Darrin Eason, Tom Mulvihill, Lucien White Dennis Mosby. Bob McCann, Norman Brock. Melvin Miles Fourth Row: Dan Allinder, Scott Black, Ben lden, Kerry Stewart, Jeff Gilliam Karen Evan- PEOPLE. That's What any university is about. How do people feel? How do people act? How do people understand? Faces capture the ex- pressions of all of these. HAPPY FACE$!! Friends share so many things, among them being smiles. Yearbook photo- editors. Allen Hill and John Flavell, show their distinguished side as they get ready to shoot a story. GRADUATES ................... 80 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ...... 84 SENIORS ....................... 86 GRADUATION .................. 100 JUNIORS ...................... 104 CO-ED DORMS ................. 1 12 PRESIDENT'S STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL .......... 1 14 SOPHOMORES ................. 1 16 PROJECT CHARLIE ............. 124 FRESHMEN .................... 126 THE CHAMPS .................. 136 FACULTY1STAFF ............... 138 HIGHER EDUCATION RALLY ...... 142 STEPHEN FOSTER STORY ....... 144 W' ,. y WM. M -k MMWMMMMWWW W , u Zurmz EC: , . w b NA.$iax-aw..w 8 e t a u d a r. G 80 Abdul, Rahman A. Bakar Morehead Business Abu Bakar, Fadzilah Morehead Business Ahmad, Zuraini Malaysia Business Bailey, David Ray Owingsville Vocational Education Bailey, Rebecca L. Hazel Green English Blair, Linda Karen Virgie Sociology Buckler, Barbara Sue Olive Hill Elementary Education Campbell, Velma Lee Morehead Counseling LINDA DEHT'ON Idealistic Dreamer Most people would not consider Morehead State University a large university, but to Denise Hurd, a graduate student working on her masters, the change to MSU from Berea College was a big one. Hurd applied to several schools before choosing Morehead. liFor one thing, they offered me a chance to work on a dual emphasis on my Masters. The other reason was when I expressed interest through a friend who attends school here, within a week I received a phone call from Dr. Batra. That personal contact told me they were in- terested in me coming here. Hurd works in the Public Information Office writing press releases, feature stories, and doing a monthly calen- dar on campus events. HI like this work; its never boring. live learned so much working here. I thought I could write, but I couldn't. It is totally different from the form you learned in English Comp! Hurd said she has always wanted to write for a living. She does write fiction and has published a poem in INSCAPE. Someday I'd like to finish the book I'm working on and have it published. But that's an idealistic dream. I won't be devastated if my work is never made public. I write for me. By TERESA HILL j Crain, Ruth Anne Catawba, OH Elementary Education Dimkpa, Prince Uzoma Nigeria Journalism English, Molly L. Olive Hill Data Processing Hays, Edward L. Morehead Industrial Education HJ.Ahmad, Siti Rahmah Morehead Business Jomiji, Edwin Edelbert Malaysia Business Jones, Robert Allen DeRidder, LA Adult Higher Education Lowe, Jeanne E. Elliottville Business Prince? To most people, traveling to Rome, London, Paris, Berlin, and other metropolitan centers of the world is something that they only dream about. To Prince Dimkpa. a citizen of Nigeria, and currently a graduate stu- dent at Morehead State, it is a way of life. Dimkpa has travelled extensively, obtaining his BA. from a university in Rome, before choosing MSU to complete his graduate work. Dimkpa chose Morehead because of the strong com- munications program here. He is working in communica- tions and has written several articles on international con- cerns for the Trail-Biazer. One of Dimkpa's main involvements this semester has been getting the Cosmopolitan Club back on its feet. Dimpka is president of the organization for inter-cultural interaction. We want to interact with Americans so they can learn about our way of life and we can learn about them. Under his leadership, the Cosmopolitan Club has grown and received recognition from other foreign students at other state universities. If I could be remembered for one thing at Morehead, it would be as a strong advocate for the foreign students. I hope to make a difference. By TERESA HILL Graduates Masudal, Anthony Aloysius Malaysia Business Maxwell, Eugene Savannah, GA Journalism Muda, Mond Nasir Morehead Business Mustapha, Aziz Malaysia Business Hg, Henry Malaysia Business Oparaocha, Ngozi, Nne Nigeria Communications Parrish, Leah J. Mt. Sterling Business Pettit, Donald Earl Clearfield Business Varietyis the Spice of Life Azad Rafat has many diverse areas of his life. He has visited twelve coun- tries, speaks three languages, graduates in May 1986 with an Associate Degree 1 and two Bachelors, as well as being a varsity soccer player, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and former Public Relations chairman for the Cosmopolitan Club. Azad, a native of Iraq, said he wants uto be successful in all areas, but basically on a social level with others. Azad builds airplane models, collects stamps, and is a photographer. He will be entering Murray State in the fall to begin work on his MS. in engineering technology. Variety is definitely the spice of life for Azad Rafat. By COLLEEN PRITCHARD eeaempew Siti, Hindon Che Wok Malaysia Business Skidmore, Laura Renee Otway, OH Business Teh, Gai Tong Malaysia Business Trone, Julie Anne Richmond Sociology Wan, Mohd, Khalid Morehead Business Zainal Abidin, Azilina Azni Malaysia Business Zuber, Mohd Malaysia Business International Students msuui: $1:th .A'gms WW .. : , INTERACTION has been the key to the lives of ternational students in Morehead. Foreign stude come to America not only for an education. but a! to learn about the American culture. Sophomo Phil Quin, and Nigerian junior, Dennis Kadiri, teract and learn more from each other. History was made in the annals of orehead State University when the first- er center designed to attract people with obal ideas was dedicated by President erb Reinhard. The center, according to the President, IS a meeting place for students, faculty, aff, and the local community to exchange eas thereby learning from one another nout the different cultural values that ake mankind so unique. Dr. Gary Grace, vice-president for stu- -nt development said, HThe cross-cultural nter will serve as a permanent site for ogramming and social interaction be- een MSU's International American and inority Students, creating a focal point ur global education. Other principal speakers in the program were: Dr. Gary L. Silker, director of MSU's Counseling Center; Dr. Perry LeRoy, Inter- national Student advisor; Gerry Gore, director of Minority Student affairs; Prince Dimkpa, Nigerian graduate student and Cosmopolitan Club president; Angela Tutt, Louisville sophomore and Black Coalition president. HThe center is not an international house, nor is it restricted to minority pro- gramming events, Dr. Grace said. HEstablishing the center is the first step in what we hope to achieve in increased awareness of the students' cultural perspectives to world issues, he added. Commenting on the significance of the cross-cultural center, Hsia Dyi, a graduate student from Taiwan said, iiMost Americans do not communicate to HHOIJ WU- foreigners; I hope the center will bridge the communication gap that divides us. Since the appointment of Dr. Perry LeRoy as the foreign student advisor, a lot of publicity has been put forward to educate the community about the needs of international students. For one, there are differences in environment, taste, religion, education, and languages which the foreign students have to contend with. Hsia believes that the American tenden- cies are highly regrettable because of the need for international friendship. HAmerican students should try to know why we are here to study. Most of us have high regards for the American society, He said. HUnfortunately, things have not been as expected. Anether graduate student from Nigeria, John Alkalo believes that the university should provide some scholarships to foreign students in order to attract and re- tain them. Most universities offer scholar- ships to outstanding students of foreign race. it is the collective wish of all foreign students to see a situation whereby the university will offer more services to the foreign students. A full-time foreign stu- dent advisor is urgently needed in order to devote more time to the needs of the students. By PRINCE DlMKPA THE GRUB CLUB is not only a place to buy a meal. Students gather together here to socialize and study also. Graduate students Aweeg Azmi Salim, Karen Brickey, and Abdul Quayyum Amirdad crack the books before going to class. CONTEMPMTING a story's outcome, junior Krishan Hewauisenti, studies diligently in MSU'S library facilities. All types of students gather together in the library to study 83H NVJ. 0389 E L D N A R T T m S Abner, Kelli Marie Morehead Elementary Education Adkins, Dara Michaele McDermott, OH Math, Computer Programming Adkins, Denise Lynn Flatwoods Clothing, Textiles Arnett, Jaynie Lee Hendscks Elementary Education Art, Sherry Lynn Flemingsburg Finance Auxier, Denise Paintsville Elementary Education Auxier, Kenneth Douglas Morehead Industrial Education Barger, Caro Lee West Union, OH Elementary Education Barrett, Annie ar e mg Carr, Dennis E. Pasadena, CA Sociology Carroll, Shirley Greene Olive Hill Elementary Education Cecil, Donna Kay Louisville Mathematics Clark, Anita M. Vanceburg Psychology Cogswell, Sherry Sue Hillsboro Agricultural Science Collier, Timothy L. Greenup Business Combs, Kevin C. Louisville Physical Education Cornett, David Wayne Viper Business Cox, Roy Eyuind Hillsboro Psychology Curran, Kevin Wade Mt. Sterling Electronics Cyrus, Lori Williams Morehead Interior Design Cyrus, Stephen Michael Ashland Mathematics, Computer Programming Daniels, John F. Clearfield Industrial Education Davis, Jamie L. Hillsboro Business Dean, Kenneth Marlon Lexington Art Delph, Loretta Lynn Physics, Mathematics Emmons, Lee Wallingford Radio-TV Endicott, Johnny Keith Endicott Business, Government Farrell, Kimberley A. Georgetown, OH Education Flora, Vivian Clay Morehead Math, Computer Science Foster, Elizabeth Lee Bardstown Medical Technology Fraley, Dana Leigh Owingsville History Franklin, Michael Wade Sciotoville, OH Accounting Fryman, Shelly A. Cincinnati, OH Radio-TV, Geography 88 Seniors ACCOUNTING major, Mike Ishmael is not only interested in numbers. Ishmael plays on Morehead Stateis baseball team and one day hopes to become a pro. lnfielder As graduation nears, many seniors can look back proudly at the accomplishments they have achieved dur- ing their college years at Morehead State University . One of those seniors is Mike Ishmael. Majoring in Accounting, Mike is a member of the Accounting Club at MSG. Mike, who is from Flemingsburg, Kentucky, is also interested in baseball; in high school he played on Fleming County's baseball team, as well as participating in other sports. But his interest in baseball did not end there. One of his main i reasons in choosing to come to Morehead was the oppor- tunity to play on MSU's baseball team. His talent is evi- dent; Mike has played on MSU's team since his freshman year. As an infielder on the team, he has contributed a great deal and Morehead has been fortunate to have him. Since playing on the college level for four years, Mike is considering baseball as a full-time career. After gradua- tion he would like to iimake it in baseball and play pro- fessionally, but if it does not work out, he has other plans. Ishmael said, Hlf I don't play professional baseball, 1 hope to use my degree in Acounting and work with a business firm. MSLI wishes the best of luck to this senior with his future plans. By BEVERLY WILLS Fugetti, Rodney Len West Liberty Industrial Education Furoy, Cheryl Belinda Pikeville Biology Gallagher, Patrick Shane Morehead Music Education Garfield, Lisa Marie Lebanon, OH Recreation Gearhart, Terry Lee Russell Food Service Gevedon, Ellen Kay Ashland Elementary Education Gibson, Sherry Larkslane Commercial Art Gollihue, Jeani Dawn Ashland Mathematics Maker of : eautiful Music Ginger Martin, a senior from Portsmouth, Ohio, has discovered the true meaning of making beautiful music at Morehead State University. A music education major, Ginger has participated in the Jazz Ensemble tplaying in the alto saxophonet, and the clarinet symphony band, among other activities in the music department. She has capped off her musical accomplishments here by serving as Field Commander in the marching band. Morehead's reputation as a good music school was one of the main things that lured Ginger to enroll here. Another reason she chose Morehead State was because her parents are MSU alumni, and she grew familiar with what she termed the homey campus over the years. A music scholarship awarded to her gave added incentive to attend M80. The female professors really care. They try hard to help you understand, Martin said. Theytre very close- knit. Ms. Martin described the music faculty and staff as a willing department ready to help students with career moves. She feels that this cooperative atmosphere has been a vital part of her learning experience at Morehead State. Other than being chosen to be Field Commander, a position she held her freshman year when it was called Drum Major, Martin has earned other honors, including being selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. By SHIRLEY SMITH Grayson, Edwina Morehead Medical Technology Green, Katherine Anne Wheelersburg, OH Accounting Greene, Artis B. Maysville Clothing, Textiles Greene, Elizabeth Ann Bedford, MA Animal Science Gullett, Anthony Paul West Liberty Elementary Education Hale, Kevin Wayne Wellington Industrial Education Haley, Andy Vanceburg Biology Hall, Lori Ann Olive Hill Chemistry Seniors FIELD COMMANDER, future music teacher, and honor student, Ginger Martin was drawn to Morehead because it was the school of her parents. Ms. Martin was selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. PJemoH zuaug Hamm, Theresa C. Shirley, IN Business Handy, Lisa Marie Wheelersburg, OH Accounting Hardy, Lana Jo Kittshill, OH Home Economics Harris, Venus Lane Louisville Journalism Hensley, Charles Wayne Frakes Business Hensley, Pam Frakes Data Processing Herald, Rebecca Flora New Richmond, OH Social Work Hildebrant, Jeanine Lee Leesburg, OH Art Active Greek When Chris Stewart came to Morehead State Universi- ty from Franklin, Ohio four and a half years ago, he was surprised to discover the broad range of students here. It seems to amaze me that Morehead attracted such a diversity of people, considering the fact that it's not a really big school. The senior industrial technology major was exposed to Morehead State University as a child, liked the at- mosphere and decided to enroll. Since coming here, Stewart has been very active, especially in Greek affairs. Not only is he the current president of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, but he is the past president of the IFC, lnter-Fraternity Council. Stewart said he kind of in- herited that position last year when he assumed the presidency after the former president left. After graduation in December '85, Stewart said he planned to seek employment first in the large-scale in- dustrial companies, because he feels that there are more , . . , , , opportunities there for advancement of his career. He FORMER IFC preSIdent, C hns Stewart Rented is a senior Industrial technology , , major from Franklin, Ohio. Stewart hopes to work in the large-scale industries in womd also prefer to work In the Lexmgton, KentUCky Lexington. He also enjoys spending time with friends Dennis McKay and Colleen area. During his years at MSU, he has become familiar PmCha'd' with the area, and has grown to like it. By SHIRLEY SMITH AV MJW HULJIA Hinton, Cynthia K. Hillsboro Business Hogge, Carol Faith Blue Creek, OH Social Work Holton, Amy Elizabeth Louisville Journalism, Government Hope, Paul A. J. England University Studies Howard, Laura J . Maysville Commercial Art Howard, Lisa A. Harrodsburg Secretarial Howard, Marc Louisville Advertising Hughes, Carlton W. Jenkins Radio-TV, Journalism lden, Benjamin Howard Radio-TV Johnston, Alicia Gail Morehead Mathematics Kamuf, Lisa Marie LaGrange Environmental Studies Kirsch, Kenna Renee ' Butler Food Services Krebs, Floyd A. Independence Industrial Education Lally, Lisa Marilyn Morehead Radio-TV Lewis, Sheila G. West Liberty Clothing, Textiles Logan, William Ernest lIl Ashland Geology Loudermelt, Melody Ann Ashland Accounting Seniors Student Government The Kentucky Intercollegiate State Legislature, or KISL, was founded in 1981 as a means for Kentucky college and universi- ty students to have an input in state governmental affairs. Each institution of higher learning in Kentucky is permitted to sub- mit several pieces of legislation to KISL. The legislation is drawn up from input by the student body, faculty members, and the community. Kim May, an M80 junior and the newly elected governor of KISL, said, HI really wish we could get more input from the students, as most of this year's legislation came from other sources. KISL is a subcommittee of the MSU Student Association, so the first priority for delegates goes to SA members with any re- maining spaces filled by interested students. The number of delegates a school receives is based upon each school's full- time enrollment. M80 is limited to fifteen delegates due to budgeting, but is only allotted eight votes - six in the House of Representatives and two in the Senate. The KISL General Assembly is a three day session which takes place in the fall and acts as a mock legislation ac- cording to MSU senior Amy Holten, a former KISL Secretary of State. The legislation which is approved in both houses is passed on to the KISL governor. If it is approved by the governor, it is submitted to the Kentucky State General Assembly in January. KISL members at- tend this session in order to lobby for their legislation. This year three bills were submitted from MSU to the Ken- tucky Intercollegiate State Legislature's General Assembly in the fall. One bill was withdrawn before the session began. Another bill dealt with increasing the number of out-of-state students attending Kentuckyis schools of medicine, den- tistry, and law. The final bill concerned the feasibility of a state school of veterinarian medicine in Kentucky. The last bill passed and will be submitted to the State General Assembly in January. There is also a spring KISL session at a chosen school. Activities during this session include amending the KISL Constitution and revising the bylaws if necessary. Delegates also work on legislation and recruit new members. BY LISA HOPKINS KISL. Kentucky Intercollegiate Student Legislature, was founded in order for Kentucky college and university students to have an input in state governmental affairs. Kim May, governor of KISL, and Amy Holten, former Secretary of State represent MSU. McCarty, James C. Jr. Mt. Sterling Accounting Mathes, Whitney Ellen Carlisle Agriculture Martin, Donna Elayne Morehead Biology IPre-Medl Marshall, Rick A. Morehead Business Education Marcum, Rebecca Ann Morehead Food Services Main, Jo Ann Hillsboro, OH F inance Lunsford, Paula Michelle Ripley, OH Elementary Education McCoy, Holly Morehead Radio-TV, Journalism Picture Not Available Hameris Big Future It isn't often that MSLI gets students from as far away as Montclair, New Jersey, Joe Hamer's hometown. When I was looking for a school I was interested in Radio-Television and MSU was listed on a computer at my high school. Joe explained. Joe is a senior with a double major in communications and pre-Iaw. After graduation, he plans to be commis- sioned as a second lieutenant either in the regular army or in the army reserves, but either way he plans to continue his education. Law school is in his distant future, but first he intends to earn a master's degree in communications law. In the ROTC I found I could be an officer and an at- torney. I wouldn't mind going into the army as a military lawyer, he said. Joe is a former president of the Black Coalition, which is made up mainly of the black student organizations on campus. HThe students made my term as president very successful. I give a lot of credit to these organizations. The Coalition isn't just one individual, it's a group of peo- ple that make it work, he said. Being an RA in Cartmell Hall, one of the newly co-ed dorms on campus, is a job that Joe enjoys. iIThis brings MSU up to standards of the real world, he said. There are problems, but most of the students have been very mature, he explained. Joe said that his four years at MSU were enjoyable and rewarding. ul really like the university and I hope in the future MSLI will continue to grow and be prosperous, he said. BY LISA'HOPKINS Seniors SENIOR Joe Hamer has a double major in communications and prevlaw, Hamer is from Montclair, New Jersey. McIntosh, Lucinda Jackson Dietetics McKay, Dennis William Maysville Marketing McKinney, Damn Clearfield Electronics McLeod, Anita V. Detroit, MI Journalism McRoberts, James D. Flemingsburg Industrial Education Miller, Cynthia Diane Louisville Special Education Miller, James E. J r, Jeffersontown Radio-TV Miller, Lori Ann Union Journalism Milton, Tina Y. Business Napier, Roy A. Olive Hill Industrial Technology Offutt, Jodie Haldeman Business Offutt, Missy Haldeman Journalism Oliver, Susan K. Greenville, OH Geology Osborne, Charles E. Morehead Psychology Overway, Mindy Terrace Pike, OH Recreation Palmer, Tim Greenup Social Science Palmer, Tony Greenup Business 95 Parsons, Neal D. Ashland Robotics Poling, Karen Rene Grayson Business Pritchard, Colleen M. Lebanon, OH Philosophy, English Pugh, Joyce Michele Noctor Environmental Science Pyles, Mary Kay Selma, OH Data Processing Ramsey, Neal Cleves, OH Business Razor, Martha Jo Sharpsburg Elementary Education Reynolds, Donna Gay Printer Food Services I I ' 0 Business Sauber, Steven Eugene Morehead Physical Education Saunders, Cheryl Lynn Portsmouth, OH Marketing Scarlett, April Denise Louisville Graphic Arts, Industrial Tech Schunk, Melisa Ann Harrison, OH Clothing, Textiles Scott, Andy Lin Lawrenceburg Agricultural Education Scowden, Timothy J. Latham, OH Radio-TV Seibert, Mary Lisa Bardstown Pre-Veterinary Smith, Candace Sue Mallie Biology Seniors Smith, E. Margaret Morehead Journalism Smith, Melanie Ann Greenfield, OH Art Soles, LaDonna Vennice Mt. Sterling Elementary Education Spice, Mariann Waterford, MI Journalism Stamper, Joy Ailene Denniston Government Steele, Jerry W. Ashland Elementary Education Stevens, Bethel Joan Morehead Physical Education Stevens, James Anthony Louisville Education Shawn: Adventure Is His Life Adventure. That is the word most associated with Shawn Mahoney, senior from Louisville. Every aspect of Shawn's life has been adventurous in some way since he was younger. But the time he has spent at Morehead has perhaps exemplified the variety of ventures in which Shawn has been involved. A Geology major with a minor in Reserve Officer's Training Corps, Shawn has also been a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, former field trip coordinator for the geology club, former varsity soccer player, and former exchange student to Austria. Mahoney said he is uan avid camper and back-packer. My friend Edwin Bickel and I are outdoor adventurers and cave spelunkers. Risk playing and hackey-sack are favorite sportsihob- bies for Mahoney as well as being a connoisseur of fine Chinese food, beer, and edible underwear. Mahoney plans to be commissioned in May and will have a career in the army. By COLLEEN PRITCHARD SHAWN MAHONEY, senior geology major from Louisville, looks forward to more Hadventures with a career in the Army, NOt-So-Typical Musician Ron Hayden is not your typical stereo-type musician. The music major Louisville native is slim, well-groomed and soft- spoken. He laughs easily and admits that holding center stage isnlt what he wants to do. ill like composing music best, he said. HHearing other groups play my music and playing it myself is the ultimate. Hayden plays the guitar and is mostly self-taught, not begin- ning lessons until he came to MSU four years ago. He chose this university because it offered study in jazz this main interesti and a scholarship. Since then, he has played in several bands traveling from Louisville to Miami, Buffalo, Dayton, Chicago, Philadelphia, and Washington DC. He says D.C. was the most memorable - it was more ritzy and we played for senators and other political figures. Hayden cut a record about a year ago which got some air SENIOR music major Ron Hayden, composes songs on the keyboard. Hayden, along with some friends, composed a song about President Reinhard to a rag-time rhythm. time on the radio. It was just a fun, impromptu thing. A bunch of my friends and l were sitting around and someone came in and told us about the speech President Reinhard was giving at the gym about it being a whole new ballgame. So, I started messing around on the piano, throwing some lyrics together. My friends said, llMake it more reggae, and pretty soon we had a song. More recently, his music is being used by a friend, Greg Lesley, who plans to make some basement videos for MTV. Hayden also plans to join with Jay Flippen to form a jazzhock band. Flippen, who plays piano, is a professor at MSG. Hayden says he is glad he decided to come to MSU. t'Overall, I dont regret it. The instructors have all been great. A couple of years ago the Music Department got some computers, a keyboard, and a drum machine, all of which are where music is at now, he said. uSo, we are keeping up with the world. By TERESA HILL Seniors Stewart, Judy Carol Morehead Home Economics Stewart, Linda J. Greenup Data Processing Mohd, Anuar Tahir Malaysia Sociology Tanner, Gregory G. Aberdeen, OH Finance Theobald, Daryl W. Lexington Paralegal Thomas, Kevin Wayne Mt. Olivet Sociology Thompson, Cynthia L. Louisville Accounting Thompson, Harvey D. Owingsville Business 0 - s I I. s Music Education Witten, Gina Louise Floyd Knobs, IN Physical Education Wolfe, Ross Andrew Dayton, OH Elementary Education Wood, Rhonda Augusta Radio-TV Yaacob, Aini bte. Morehead Finance Zeigler, Colette Louise Bucyrus, OH Business Zimmerman, Yvette Marie Hillsboro, OH Radio-TV Zook, Donna Faye Beisel Brodhead Elementary Education Graduation John Flavell Graduation is a goal long-looked forward to by every incoming freshman. For those with stamina and perseverance it can be achieved, and for 600 seniors it was achieved on May 17, 1986. Two-thirds of the nearly 600 candidates for graduate and undergraduate degrees participated in the second outdoor commencement in MSU's history. What had only been a dream before had become a reality. The years of preparation - the exams, research papers, speeches, etc., are finally over at this culmination of endless semesters of hard work and dedication. Graduation is the stepping stone from quality education to career achievement. Many graduates will enter the job market immediately, while others will choose to further their education pursuing their masteris or doctoral degree. Whatever the choice made, the ceremony that catapulted each new graduate toward their next goal will not be forgotten. At the second ever winter graduation, seniors left their alma mater to pursue their vision of success. Graduating a semester early or a semester late, these seniors were given their chance to shine at a graduation ceremony just for them, without waiting for the traditional May commencement. ALL SMILES. Tracey Dunn seems to be just as proud of Morehead State as he is of his home in England. Dunn was a member of the tennis team while he attended MSU. NTERHATIONAL students participated in both the all and spring ceremonies. Some had their families ith them to celebrate while others had plans to eturn home to find jobs. PRESIDENT Herb. Reinhard addressed the students, AITING to enter Button Auditorium, many faculty, and audience at the spring ceremony. embers of Morehead's faculty and staff talk among Students received their degree under a hot sun on ne another. May 17 Ray Bradley The Class of 1986 entered a crowded Jayne Stadium to strains of Pomp and Circumstance by Elgar directed by Mr. Larry Keenan. Under a hot sun, the graduates received their diplomas on Saturday, May 17, 1986. Commencement addresses were given by the Honorable Louie B. Nunn, Board of Regents Chairman; Mr. Richard A. Hall, Stu- dent Representative; and Dr. Herb. F. Reinhard Jr., President of M80 to cheering graduates and their relatives and friends. After the presentation and conferring of degrees, the graduates were inducted into the Alumni Association by Dr. David Bolt, Presi- dent of the MSU Alumni Association, Inc. The seniors had crossed a bridge in their lives from being a student at MSU to becom- ing an alumni of that same institution. They had been shaped academically, mentally, socially, and professionally and were ready to embark upon a new life, but never forgetting the old symbolized in the Alma Mater. HAPPY? Not Janice Towles! She's elated about the fact that she graduated from Morehead State. Janice was a member of the Lady Eagle basketball team. Photos by Ray Bradley Graduation A CROWDED yard could be seen after the winter ceremonies in front of Button Auditorium. Students, friends. family and faculty gathered to congratulate the new graduates. Larry Tackeu Far above the rolling campus, Resting in the dale, Stands the dear old Alma Mater We will always hail. Shout in chorus, raise your voices, Blue and gold .. Praise you. Winning through, to fame and glory, Dear old MSU. By JERI MIRACLE RECEIVING help from both President Reinhard and her dog, Amnn Baker graduates with pride. ENTERTAINMENT was provided by Rhea Spicer, an MSLI music major during the fall graduationt STUDENT representative Richard A. Hall gave a commencement address during the spring graduation. STUDENT speaker at the winter graduation smiles withtmuch pride while addressing students. ..c.nv. vavw PHOTO SERVICES Juniors Abd. Rahim, Shaharuddin Morehead Arrifin, Ahmad Lotfi Malaysia Baker, Johnanna Middlesboro Baker, Patricia Thornton Bailey, Timothy J. Loveland, OH Barker, Suzanne Ashland Barnhart, Dawn Andrea Hillsboro, OH Barrett, Joseph R. Morehead Barrett, Terry G. lsom Beckham, Cindy Ann Sadieville Bellamy, Shari Renee Garyson Bentley, Kimberley Kay Rush Carter, Shelly Lynn Grayson Chaffins, Saundra Dee Garrett C!ay, Kimberly Virgie Coburn, Jill Anne Martin Coburn, Jodi Sue Martin Combs, Malinda Kay Rondy Coombs, Karen Ann Toledo, OH Cowan, Anna Lee Lexington Crick, Janeice Marie Howell, NJ Criswell, Jeanna Morehead Davis, Cindy D. Flemingsburg Davis, David J. Hardinsburg, IN Davis, Raymond D. Russell Dials, Myra Cheryl Tomahawk Dobler, Scott Alan Morehead Doyle, Deborah Elaine Flemingsburg EIlis, Leigh A. Sardinia, OH Estep, Angela Dawn F lorence Fern, Tommy Gene Flemingsburg Fife, Kimberly Diane Olive Hill Fraley, Rhonda Jean Maysville Freeland, Kelly Ann Cincinnati Fryman, Janie Marie Flemingsburg Fugate, Karla Suzette Hazard Greene, Carol Flatwoods Student Athlete Willy Feldhaus from Maysville, Kentucky, is a junior at MSG. While having a double major in Biology and Physical Education, Willy is also on MSU's basketball team. This is Willyts third year playing basketball on the college level. As a freshman, Willy attended a junior col- lege in Mississippi. He then transferred to Morehead State University where he has been on the team for two years. Feldhaus chose to come to Morehead because it was close to home and because he wanted to play basketball and Morehead offered him that opportunity. Feldhaus feels that Morehead has a Hreal good basket- ball program. They've shown it by competing on the Divi- sion 1 level, which is what all teams hope for. By BEVER- LY WILLS Juniors Eagle Forward Steve Brooks is from Willmore, Kentucky in Jessamin County. He played basketball all throughout high school and now plays for the MSU Eagles. This is actually his fourth year on the team, but he still has a year of eligibility. itl have another year to play ball because I sat out the first year, he explained. Steve decided to come to MSU because his sister, Karen came here. itShe's a graduate student, and helped start the soccer team here, he said. A business management major, Steve is still uncertain of his future. lim trying to decide what to do right now, he commented. Steve said his greatest thrill as a basketball player was playing in the NCAA tournament against Louisville. As a member of the Eagles, Steve, a forward, must practice three and a half hours every day. When asked if the practicing sometimes interferred with his studies, he remarked, Hits a little difficult, but I have a 3.2 gpa so it can be done. Although this wasn't the best year for the Eagles, Steve remains optimistic about the future of the team. HWeire starting to understand what it takes to win, he said. . , 4 Things just didn't come together this year. Next year BASKETBALL means a lot to Steve Brooks. His greatest thrill was playing in . . . everyone Will have matured and we Will make things roll the NCAA tournament against Louisville. our way! BY: LISA HOPKINS NOLNBG VGNI'I Lynn Highley, Connie Sue Olympia Hill, Allen Louisville Hill, Teresa Jean Corbin Holbrook, Donald Ray Grahn Holliday, Vivian Joan Hazard Hopkins, Kelly Lee Goshen, OH Hopkins, Lisa Anne Salyersville Howe, Lori E. Maysville Hunter, Andrea Denise Flatwoods Irwin, Joseph Don Louisville Jackson, Kathleen Marie Morehead Jacobs, Mark Anthony Grayson ENTHUSIASM is junior Lori Phelps' trademark. A special education major from Louisville, Lori is a Lambda Chi lil' sis. Bubbling Personality ori Phelps is a tall blond with a ready smile and a bub- bling personality. After talking to her it's easy to see why the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity chose her as one of their little sisters. til don't know, I guess they just liked me, Lori said with a laugh. The brothers nominate you and take a bid ivotey It's an honorary position. Lori is a junior from Louisville majoring in elementary special education. Hopefully, I'll get to own my own daycare center one day. That's my main goal in life, she smiled. Lori decided to come to MSU itbecause my mother knows a lady whose son graduated from here! Originally, Lori wasn't even going to come to college, but she's glad she did. I'm so glad I came to school, especially here. My whole life has changed! she said enthusiastically. Coming from Lousiville to Morehead did involve a change, but Lori likes the slower pace. I like the small student population. Everyone here is so friendly - much friendlier than I ever expected. As a Little Sister to Lambda Chi Alpha. Lori is often in- volved in setting up booths at carnivals, but her activities also include collecting money for Easter Seals. When asked if she enjoys doing all of this, Lori exclaimed, It's so much fun! By LISA HOPKINS James, Karen Olive Hill Jobe, Vickie Lynn Ft. Mitchell Johnson, George N. Lexington Johnson, Teresa Lynn Salt Lick Jones, Shelly R. Pleasant Plains, OH Kadiri, Dennis Ogiaga Morehead Kelly, Bill Maysville Kelly, Shirley G. Maysville Kiser, Stephanie Diane Olive Hill Kiser, Stephanie Lynne Olive Hill Kouns, Mary Faye Catlettsburg Krauth, Donald F. Louisville Kretzer, Amanda Sue Ashland Kuhn, Diane Gayle Hamilton, OH Lane, Elizabeth Dawn Danville Juniors JERI MIRACLE, ajunlor from Garrison, writes children's stories as well as work- ing on her degree in education. TEAV'L-l Nl-DP Large, Kathy Ann Worthington Lewis, Kelly Jo Vanceburg Lockhart, Lynn Virgie Looney, Charlene Frances Berry Lustie, Joseph Kelly Maysville Lykins, Vicki Lynn Vanceburg Manley, Tammy Jo Owingsville Maxey, Sally Rae Flemingsburg Maze, Anita Jo Morehead McGuire, Lynda Joyce Ezel Miller, Carl Edwin Catlettsburg Miracle, Jeri L. Garrison itchell David L. Well-Rounded Individual Jeri Miracle is a junior English education major with a French minor. She is an exceptionally well-rounded in- dividual which is portrayed by her involvement in many activities. Jeri is the programs chairman for the honor organiza- tion Gamma Beta Phi and is an active member in Chi Omega sorority as chapter correspondent. She is also a member of the honor organization Phi Kappa Phi, and she works in the university post office. Ms. Miracle's involvement does not only extend to the collegiate level but also to the professional level. She is now in the process of writing children's stories under direction of the Children's Institute for Literature. HI would like to have a few books in print besides being a good teacher, Ms. Miracle said. I want to be a teacher that students can trust. I want them to think of me as a friend as well as someone they can respect and learnJ from. By ADA MIRACLE Mullins, Trent Byron Larkslane Murray, Kirsten Alaire Winchester Mussinan, Michael Shaun Ripley, OH Napier, Ken Beavercreek, OH Nolan, Rhonda Sue Emerson Ogundiya, Cathy M. Nigeria Ousley, Valerie Ann Martin Parsons, Bernard LeRoy ll Mineralwells, WV Perkins, John Wesley Webbville Perkins, Kevin Lee Louisville Pettit, Fayola Blair Clearfield Pinson, Abigail Beth L- is- Royse Daphne L. Ewing Rutherford, Edwina Lynn Huddy Rutherford, Elizabeth Ann Huddy Saddler, Amy Jo Portsmouth, OH Sanders, Kelly Jo Tomsriver, NJ Schroer, Karen L. Batavia, OH Seagraves, Joyce Joanne Grayson Shemwell, Lisa Dawn Winchester Smith, David Shannon Salyersville Smith, Shirley Ann Vanceburg Smith, Terrance Craig Ransom Snyder, Nancy Mae Flemingsburg Sode, Jeffrey Scot Elkhorn City Juniors Stephens, Carla Sue Ashland Stewart, Tracy W. Morehead Stone, Connie M. Maloneton Stone, Sherry Jo Olive Hill Storer, Vicki A. Hillsboro, OH Tackett, Kimberly Denise Wurtland Toadvine, Vonda Lynn Paris Tolliver, Sharri Renee Greenup Townsend, Michael Young lnverness, MS Traxel, Teresa Lee Maysville Making his mark on Morehead is junior Allen Hill mimples to close friends; Hill is a business administration-management major and photo-editor of the Raconteur. Hill came to Morehead State with an associate degree in data processing technology from Jefferson County College in Louisville. Hill said he wants to get the best management training possible. hAfter graduation, I'm going to try to get a job with McDonald-Douglas who manufactures commercial airplanes, Hill said. They're the best in management training - just like the marines in the armed forces. Hillhs winning personality will enable him to succeed in all his ventures. By ADA MIRACLE 54 0 II 3 a F: Wagner, Joseph Anthony Cincinnati, OH Wells, Anita-Jo Mize Wicker, Bernard Shayne Mousie Williams, Tonya Jean Florence Wills, Beverly Kay Vanceburg Wilson, Jeffrey Curtiss Morehead Wright, Delane Kenneth Myka Sainol, Mohamad Radzi Penang, Malaysia Ziegler, Teri Carol Silver Grove OPEN HOUSE does not only provide a designate time for male and female students to socialize. Som students use this time to study together in the Iobb EXITING from the tower, Greg Tanner and a frie talk intently. Mignon Tower is one of the new established co-ed dorms 0n MSU's campus. The are male fioors and female floors. FRESHMAN Mark Prilchard gathers his mail ih t lobby of co-ed dorm, Cartmell Hall. Pritchard's am tion is to be a sports broadcaster. WASHING clothes is a task that everyone hates do. Janet Graham and Dwayne Crutcher take 0 che load together in the basement of Cartm. Hall. UBNNVL 9380 Co-Ed DormsiOpen House Light on . . . Doors open . . . Both feet on the floor . . . These rule of Morehead State Univer- sity's early open visitation days seem almost archaic in comparison to the pre- sent dormitory situation on campus as co- educational housing became a reality for the first time this year. Cartmell Hall, previously occupied only by male students, and Mignon Tower, previously occupied only by female students, are the two dorms that have been chosen to initiate the co-ed living situation. These two dormitories were cited for the transition for several reasons, one being that of anticipated need based on surveys. Students living in either of these two dorms have readily adjusted to the transition. ltls wonderful. I'm glad I have the chance to experience it, said Melissa Gardener, a Richmond sophomore living in Mignon Tower. The first couple of weeks it was funny and everyone just laughed about it but now were used to it. When asked if she feels security has been affected in her dorm, Garderner added, HI suppose if we look at the situa- tion realistically we have to say it has but I donit feel any less secure. The living structure in each dorm is set up so that males and females are staggered every other floor. Many students who chose to live in either Cartmell Hall or Mignon Tower this year did so because they had lived there the previous year. '1 really didnlt choose Cartmell just because it was going co-ed. I was here last year and I liked the atmosphere. I didn't think its going co-ed would change it That Much, Said Philip Honican, A Sophomore Marketing Major From Paris, Ky. Randy Blankenship, a senior Elementary Education major chose to live in Mignon Tower because it's something different . . . I like the nicer rooms. As Blakenship pointed out, this is the first year that male co-eds have had the chance to enjoy the suites in some of the female dormitories. Another not all too surprising point is that the GPA's of those students housed in unisex dorms generally are not affected. According to Madonna Huffman, Direc- tor of Residence Education at Morehead, GPA's actually tend to be higher in some cases which could be a resulting factor of other advantages present in co-ed dorms. Co-Ed dorms are more settled . . . noise exists but it is a happy noise not like the destructive-type noise found in a regular dormitory, Huffman said. Mignon Tower Hall Director Dennis Bothel continued with another favorable aspect of co-ed dorms by saying that he feels co-ed residence halls cut down on vandalism and destructive horse-play in general. These students seem more re- laxed and comfortable, added Kris Traugott, a junior Resident Assistant in Cartmell Hall. Traugott said that she also noticed a change in overall attitudes as far as personal interaction is concerned. According to Jim Morton, Director of Housing, the decision to make two of MSU's dormitories co-educational began about ten years ago with the introduction of open visitation. Open house hours increased and restric- tions decreased on an uincremental basis over this ten-year period; thus Morton describes the transition process as be- ing,Hmore evolutionary than revolutionary. In Fall, 1984, surveys were conducted to find out student opinion on co-ed dorms. The general response then may have been more positive but such restrictions as GPA and Classification specifications made the idea seem less appealing. The final thrust that revolutionized co- educational dorms on the MSLI campus came about when President Reinhard asked that the idea be reviewed and the restrictions reevaluated. Now no restrictions are imposed on anyone wishing to live in either Cartmell Hall or Mignon Tower. When asked if other dormitories might convert to co-ed in the future Morton responded: We will have to look at the student demand. The occupancy rate and requests will determine that. Nevertheless Morton put aside any ques- tions about the permanence of the metamorphoses that have already taken place in Cartmell Hall and Mignon Tower. It has proven itself. It's already a suc- cess. By BETH HENSEL One of the new highlights of President Herb. F. Reinhard's administration was the formation of the President's Student Ad- visory Committee composed of eleven students representing various campus organizations and constituencies. According to President Reinhard, the purpose of the council is to get input opi- nions on any issue from student leaders and the cabinet members. Reinhard said, uThe council has been fruitful because it has allowed my ad- ministration to meet student leaders on a regular basis to discuss issues, problems, and questions which are important to both groups. Formed in the fall of 1984, the council is the first of its kind in the body politics of the university. The council meets twice a month and those selected to serve in the 1985-86 academic year were: Kelli Abner of Morehead; Panhellenic Council PresidentiLisa Adkins of Elliot Co. Student President's Advisory Council in Spring Connie Bentley of Vanceburg; Married Stu- dent RepresentativeiTimothy Hubbard in Spring Prince Dimkpa of Nigeria; International Student Representative Ben lden of Bloomingdale, OH; Student Association President Donald Krauth of Louisville; lnterfraternity Council President James Nathan Matthews of Olive Hill; Non-Traditional Student Representative Kimberly Diane Moore of Ashland; Graduate Student RepresentativeiTammi Adkins in Spring Deborah Powell Editor Donna Reynolds of Printer; Resident Hous- ing Association President Saundra Stivers of Jackson; Raconteur Editor Angela Tutt of Louisville; Black Coalition President of Irvine; Trail Blazer THE PRESIDENTIAL ADVISORY COMMITTE was a new addition to the campus as Her Reinhard became president. The purpose of t council is for student leaders to voice the opinions thepublic. According to Porter Daily, the vice pres dent for Administration and Fiscal Ser ices, I have been very pleased with th type of interaction between the stude leaders and the cabinet members. Th council is another line of communicatio that enables us to be more responsiv more caring about the problems and co cerns for students. Donna Reynolds, President of the Res dent Housing Association maintained th- the council has been beneficial for me t liaise with the administration in a very co genial and relaxed atmosphere. One problem with the council accordin to Deborah Powell is that the general st dent body does not recognize the stude leaders. Powell said, i'lf students can meet the' representatives on a regular basis, the pu pose of the council will have been full achieved, she said. By PRINCE DIMKPA TIIH NETIV COMMITTEE members meet together over lunch and discuss the problems and cares of MSU students. Coun- cil members meet twice a month. THE COMMITTEE is composed of eleven members who represent different organizations and groups on the campus. 2. r' r' rm 1 E r- I- ALLEN HILL 3 c r. o m o h P o 8 Ackerman, Amanda Garrison Adams, Mary Carolyn Jeremiah Adams, Susan Lynn Neon Affinito, Christine Dresdon, OH Appleman, Emily 8. Augusta Bailey, Thomas W. Loveland, OH Barker, Lisa Dawn Ashland Barker, Susan F. Morehead Barnhill, Annette J. West Union, OH Bateman, Jeffrey Wayne Milford, OH LINDA BENTON DRUM MAJOR, singer, flute-player, and all-around honor student, Marsha Butler is a well accomplished individual. Ms. Butler is a sophomore and majoring in music education and business data processing. Marsha Butler, from Cattletsburg, Kentucky, is a sophomore at MSU. Marsha is majoring in Music Educa- tion and Business Data Processing. As a Music major, Marsha is very involved with the musical programs at MSG. This year she is Drum Major for the MSU band and also a member of the concert band. She has been a member of the Jazz Ensemble and, as a freshman last year, she was a member of the concert choir. She is also presently in Sigma Alpha Iota, a women's organization. Marsha feels that MSU's music program is an out- standing program with good instruction. Our ensembles are known all over the state. Ms. Butler chose to come to Morehead because of the great music program. Ms. Butler is in the Honors program at MSU, and, as a member of the First Baptist Church in Morehead, she has also become very involved with the Baptist Student Union on campus. Last year, she sang in the BSU group New Creation. She is very interested in the Baptist Student Union and does a lot of volunteer work with BSU. As a sophomore at MSU, Marsha Butler is a very involved and energetic student of which MSU can be proud. By BEVERLY WILLS Mt. Sterling Blair, Tim D. Blackley Bichsel, Sonya Dee Greenfield, OH Back, Merida Gale Wellington Bohrer, Tony Mt. Orab, OH l Beasley, Catherine Michelle Bowen, Lisa M. Stanton Boyd, Lori Lyn Tollesboro Brann, Charles Michael Demossville Browen, Deborah Lynn Jenkins Brunson, John J. Morehead Pro Goal Playing football professionally is a dream many college athletes share, but few ever see become a reality. The odds are even heavier against it if you play at a school which is not exactly renowned as a football powerhouse. But it is not impossible. Greg Burke, a sophomore kicker for the MSU football team said, If Phil Simms can make it from a small college, then why can't I? Burke's statement is backed up with impressive statistics. His freshman year, he averaged better than for- ty yards per punt and this season he was ranked fifth in the nation with a 43.1 punting average. Burke, a Business F inance major, hails from St. Xavier High School in Louisville. The 6' kicker credits part of his success on the field to long-snapper Matt Yeoman, a sophomore Business Ad- ministration major. He helps my confidence because I know he will get me the ball. It makes a difference. Burke's longest punt to date is a 75 yard kick against Youngstown State his freshman year. He hopes to steadi- ly improve his average over the remaining two seasons. If I can do that, lid say my chances for a career in the pro's are pretty good. By TERESA HILL A GOAL of a professional football career could become reality for sophomore Greg Burke, whose 43.! punting average ranked 5th in national standings. Bryson, Anita Jo Flatwoosd Bush, Sherry Lynn Grayson Butler, Marsha Gayle Catlettsburg Carroll, Michelle D. Flemingsburg Carter, El'Dora Olive Hill Caudill, Larry R. Morehead Caudill, Ramona Brickey Morehead Chamberlain, Tonya Lynn Aberdeen, OH Clemons, Nora Lynn Jackson Collins, Carolyn 8. Olive Hill Sophomores Conarroe, Anna Ruth Trenton Cornett, Mary Kay Fist Craig, Victoria Ann Versailles Crouch, Debbie Lynn Mt. Sterling Cyrus, Kimberly Dawn Louisa Damron, Steve Lyndon Pikeville Davis, Lisa Cheryl Carlisle Dawson, Shawn Renea Flatwoods Dickerson, Trina Sandy Hook Dorsey, Kathy Lee Flemingsburg Eldridge, Pearlie Marie Crockett Eldridge, Theodore Sedrick Morehead L Estep, Becky Joy nin, Sandra D. x Lib Louisville Goecke, Nina Marie Georgetown Gray, David Charles Flemingsburg Greene, Glen A. Georgetown Greene, Lisa Bruin Griffin, Rodney Paul Somerset Gross, Kimberly Marie Alexandria Hall, Leanna Viper Hall, Tammy L. Salyersville Haney, Glenda Rene Carter City Harlow, Byron Cullin Mt. Washington Hatfield, Regina Beth Raceland Hatton, Fred M. Jeremiah Helton, Frances Marie Pedro, OH Henderson, Stacy Lynn Olive Hill Hildebrant, Brian David Leesburg, OH Hill, Kelli Delayne West Liberty Hill, Toni Rachelle Bedford Houston, Beverly Hager Hill Hubbard, Rebecca Prestonburg Hunt, Kimberly S. Owingsville lson, Margie Sandy Hook Johnson, Tina G. Mt. Sterling Jones, Marilyn A. Sharpsburg Jones, Rosiar Radcliff Jones; T. Suwgne CarliSle Jordon, Vickie Lynn OliverHill Kafrriek, Donna Pauliitte Owingsville Kelly, Michelle Adair West Uniony-DH Kincer, Lana L. McRoberts Kirkendall, Brian Lee Waverly,:iOH Klein, Gregory Lee Elsmere Kise, Paula L. Louisa Kroehling, Kimberly Ann , Russell : , -' uLackey5John Waiter ' Tram Lashbrook, Kathleen Paige Lucasville Lawson, Cheryl Luetta Fern Creek LeFan, Bruce Wayne LaGrange Lewis, Paula Renee Georgetown Logan, Dawn Marie Greenup Long, Alberta Ruth Campton Lucas, Bruce Jr. Jenkins Machen, Estha Mae St. Augusta Mahaffey, Kimberly F. May,s Lick Manning, Stefanie K. Flemingsburg Mauk, Michelle Ann Woodbridge, VA Maynard, Robert Lee Pikeville McGinnis, Jeffrey Lee Inez Sophomores McGinnis, Thomas W. Louisville McIntosh, Sandra Lee Morehead Meade, Glenn Dale Feds Creek Meadows, Troy J. Morehead Meyers, Kenneth Allen Jeremiah Mullins, Bucky Kona Myers, Jen Springfield, OH Nichols, Katherine Sue Jeremiah Norton, Clayton David St. Charles Pelfrey, Elizabeth Mae Mt. Sterling Creative Writer Usually the freshman and sophomore year are used to decide what you want to do. But sophomore Keith Conley from Paintsville knows what he wants. Conley is working on a double major in SpeechiTheatre and English. I plan to get my Bachelor's degree and then work on my Master's in creative writing. To this end, he works on the editorial staff of lnscape. He is also social chairman of the Cosmopolitan Club and heavily involved in MSU theatre productions. In April, Conley performed with the Jazz Vocal Ensem- ble in the American Jazz Festival in Lexington. I'd like to do some professional acting, said Conley. This summer I plan to work at Jenny Wiley's summer FUTURE PROFESSIONAL ACTOR K 'th C l h t z . ht, m t theatre in Prestonsburg. I feel it will be good experience . e: on ey s 00 s 5 mg or e op ,, with his dreams. Conley plans to work at Jenny Wiley this summer in the outdoor for me as a young aetor By TERESA HILL and COL theater. LEEN PRITCHARD TIIH NETIV Penegor, Scott Robert Frankfort Pennix, Tim West Liberty Pezzopane, Kristina J. Fairborn, OH Porter, Anthony Shawn Raceland Prater, Ricky L. Owingsville Preece, Robin Lynn Louisa Queen, Karla Louise Louisa Quillen, Larry C. Neon Ratcliff, Tommi Carolyn Salyersville Razor, Lisa L. Salt Lick Kise: and F riends iiThe people are great! Paula Kise of Louisa, Kentucky has come to this conclusion about the college scene at Morehead State. Paula is a sophomore Home Economics major who in her spare time is a computer assistant at Reed Hall. She enjoys dealing with people of all sorts, especially children. HThe size of our college is ideal for meeting other students, says Paula. College provides teenagers a place to grow and become the person they want to become. Paula lives in Morehead's first co-ed dorm, Mignon Tower, and feels there isnit much difference but makes for a good adjustment for the outside world that we'll face in the future. iilt's nice to see guys around for a change; they're good conversationalists, voiced Paula. College is not only for an education but also for friends. By WENDY RUMFORD Richardson, Stephen Todd Cynthiana Roberts, Dave E. Wallingford Rodgers, Thomas C. Cynthiana Rose, Sheila G. Wellington Roseberry, Cathy Jo Butler Salyers, Juanita Gail Olive Hill Sandlin, Vickie Lynn Ludlow Sexton, David Alan Ezel Simpson, Roger Dale Somerset Singleton, Arnetta Dale Morehead Sophomores for Education- THE PEOPLE ARE GREAT is the conclusion Paula Kise has come to about Morehead students. Ms. Kise loves to associate with people, especially children. Sinning, Kimberli Kay Alexandria Skidmore, Leslie Raye Otway, OH Slone, Elizabeth Inez Slone, Timothy Dean Wittersville Smith, Ruth Ann Grayson Stallard, Janet Lynne Ulvah Stanley, Alichia M. Meta Stivers, Saundra L. Jackson Stoll, Michelle M. Lawrenceburg Sutton, Michael Scott Frandfort Tackett, Danny Joe Flatwoods Taylor, Rhonda Lee South Shore Taylor, Todd D. Jackhorn Thomas, Ruth Ann Somerset Tipton, Terry Anderson Beattyville Tobergta, Shelley Renee Cincinnati, OH Tsuchiya, Etsuyo Japan Vanover, Mary Ann Gifford Viars, Kathy L. Olive Hill Watson, Yvonne M. Worthington Webb, Joy R. Olive Hill Weddle, Jami Somerset Wellman, Anthony Katsumi Louisa Whitaker, Christopher L. Cromona Whitaker, Sonya Jill Salyersville $EHQDWKNHCMD$ Wills, Sharon L. Owingsville Wilson, Laray A. Morehead Winters, Deborah L. Meadville, PA Wolfe, Rex A. Beavercreek, OH Workman, Merrell Salyersville Wright, Stephanie Dorton Yonts, Amie Rachel Whitesburg ELEMENTARY STUDENTS gather around to ex- press their views on their feelings to a member of the Project Charlie team. Prqject Charlie stands for ChemicalAbuse Resolutions Lie in Education. Seventh-period at Rowan County Middle School is termed an exploration period for the students. For several Morehead State students it is a time to reach out to these adolescents and share feelings. The pro- gram is called iiProject Charlie'rand came together under the direction of Ken Hackett, a sophomore Psychology major at MSG. Its formal name is Chemical Abuse Resolutions Lie in Education, but the at- mosphere in the classroom is anything but formal. Hackett said, iiWe donit want to teach. We try to come to them on a positive level with two-way communication. We don't want to lecture to them like teachers and parents; we want to be someone they can Project Charlie talk to about how they feel. Hackett is joined in this voluntary drug- prevention program by Amber Elkins, Jana Huggins, Brent Sparks, Dwight Clough, Bruce McDaniels, Julia Trone, Abbey Pin- son, David Nelson, Tanya Nichols and Robin Webber. The four main points they wish to em phasize are; 1. long prevention of drug abuse; 2. establish a positive self- awareness in the youth; 3. learn com- munication skills with peers, teachers, and family; 4. strive toward positive, not negative action. The reaction from the teachers at Rowan County Middle School has been en- thusiastic. Lisa Brown, a sixth-grade teacher said, I think it is working. Some . the kids think it's a joke, but few hav shown positive feedback. Fellow-teacher Pam Martin agreed. lt' an excellent chance for the less out-goin children to express themselves. Even the students seem to enjoy th program. Sixth-grader Leona Ball think that PC is exciting. We learn about ourselves and how w feel and that it is o.k. to feel that way, Ba said. Ball's classmate, Allen Evans is not quit as enthusiastic, but admits that Hlt's mai ly because it is stuff my Mom and l tai about at home. Project Charlie is scheduled for thi hole semester and Hackett hopes to con- i inue it throughout next year. iilt's a long-term goal of drug preven- ion, Hackett said. Even if we only reach one kid and make him feel comfortable aying no to drugs or whatever, then I feel e've succeeded. What 'Project Charlie' says is if you feel comfortable with yourself nd recognize that you are special, then whatever you decided is your decision, not someone elseis. Project Charlie is AE affiliated and part of their community-service projects. By ERESA HILL SHARON THOMPSON TALKING to students, Amber Elkins tries to com- MANY students eryoyed the attention they received municate with the younger children about drug from the Project Charlie team. Some showed im- abuse. The Project Charlie team wants to help pressive results in theirlearning. students say no to drug usage. NOSd WOHL NOEVHS 0x53x OMCZN Freshmen Adams, Michelle Lynne Clearfield Addington, Shelley Renee Catlettsburg Allen, James P. JR Bethel, OH Anderson, Gayle Ann Owingsville Andrews, Jennifer Jo Russell Atchison, Julia Lee Paris Baker, Jamie Cheryl Silver Grove Bane, Susan Boyd Tollesboro Barnes, Kelli S. Batavia, OH Belcher, Jackie Carol Jackson Involvement: Spice of Life Claudia McGinnis, a freshman from Louisville, was initially attracted to Morehead State University due to the ROTC pro- gram. Her brother, who also attends school here, told her a lot about the program. McGinnis, a Radio-TV major, tries to be very active in as many campus activities as she can. Currently she is a member of student association, freshman representative, junior Delegate 222, Raider tan ROTC programy, Persian Rifle, Color Guard, Usher Club, Panhellenic Council, Brotherhood, and also a member of 222 sorority. She likes MSU a great deal because it's in a great location. This is a good place to get an education and you don't have to worry about a lot of partying to distract you from your studies. McGinnis really enjoys ROTC and the drill team program. In her spare time, she enjoys playing the flute and dancing. If you're looking for that active someone, look no further. Claudia McGinnis has proven she isntt afraid to get involved. By REGINA FLETCHER ' Bevins, Kim Phyllis Bibb, Teresa Lynn Louisville Blackwell, Margaret Ann Frankfort Blankenship, Melissa Kay'e New Richmond, OH Bowell, Ty Carr Lawrenceburg, IN Career Oriented Andrea Stevens is a typical MSU student. A freshman from Russellville, Ohio, Andrea is ma- joring in English. Although she enjoys some of the aspects of her future career, not all of it appeals to her. iil like to write, and I like the literature part, but I don't like the grammar part! MSG has many students like Andrea who come here from neighboring states. I knew a lot of people down here, and I liked it because it was small. In fact, I really didnlt expect the campus to be as big as it is! While at home, Ms. Stevens likes to spend her spare time swimming. playing tennis, and riding horses. Like most students, Andrea has changed her major field of study. I started out in data processing, because I like com- puters, and I like working on them for myself, she said. Although she has changed her major, she still maintains a close relationship with computers through her workship in Reed Hall. By LISA HOPKINS Carey, Melinda S. lronton, OH Carlin, Kathryn Ann Georgetown Carnes, Cherie Renee Beavercreek, OH Carr, Judith E. Flat Gap Claxon, Michael Lynn Greenup Clough, Dwight Marshall Morehead Cochrel, Reba Faith Owingsville Colegrove, Lisa Gail Ashland Coleman, Valerie A Jamboree Compton, Michele Rene Baltimorte, OH Conn, Timothy Allen Morehead Conn, Rita Kaye Morehead Cooper, Daniel Ray Versailes Freshman Daniels, Julia Ann Louisa Darneal, Kendrick DeMonte Lexington Davis, Brian E. Maysville Davis, Lisa Michelle Winchester Davis, Nicole Rai Toledo, OH Dean, Susan M. Louisville DeHart, Tammy Flemingsburg Denniston, Michelle Lynn Franklin, OH Dials, Patricia Lynn Tomahawk Donovan, Lisa L. Paris Donovan, Sheila J. Bellbreck, OH Dunn, Valerie J. Ma 0 I I C :- w Fouch, Denise Morehead Fugate, Stara Paulette Hazard Fultz, Pamela L. Morehead Fultz, Teresa Marie Morehead George, Manoj K. Morehead Gibbs, Rebecca Lynn Salt Lick Gilbert, Bill Stanford Gilbert, John Daniel Grahn Gilbert, Rhonda Lynn Olive Hill Ginter, Sheila Lynette Winchester Glascock, Christopher Clark Flemingsburg Goldy, Marsha L. Carlisle Gray, Cavanah Paige Owingsville Greer, Melanie Kay Jenkins Grubb, Lisa G. Catlettsburg Gudgell, Lisa Anne Owingsville Hale, Kimberly Dawn Wellington Hall, John M. Grayson Hall, Vickie Dianne Virgie Hamm, Rhonda Arlene Soldier Hargett, Jimmy Darrin Olive Hill Harmon, Dana Kaye Sharpsburg Harris, Sandra Kay Olive Hill Hart, Brian Elliott Ezel Hayes, Stephanie Lynn Clarksville National Merit Finalists The National Merit Semifinalists are chosen after receiving very high scores on the PSAT test. In per- centages, National Merit Semifinalists made up the top half of the top 196 of the graduating seniors in 1985. Last year, 15,000 high school seniors were chosen nationwide for this distinction and of these, 5,000 were awarded scholarships. Debra Ross, from Menifee County, is a National Merit Finalist. A member of Phi Alpha Delta ithe Pre-Law Fraternityi, Debra's future includes law school and a probable career as an attorney. She said she chose MSU partly because it's close to home uand because of the scholarship. Kristi Spears also was aided in her decision to attend MSU by the scholarship offered to her. i'l chose MSU partly because my Dad went here and partly because of the things I'd heard about the education program. This year, for the first time, MSLI actively sought Na- tional Merit students and offered full scholarships to at- tract them here. MSU has six freshmen who are National Merit Students and have in addition been awarded Distinguished Scholar Awards. In addition to Debra and Kristi, these students are Regan Brummagin, JOSEPh ship winner, She choseMSU due to its education program. L Veracelli, and Teresa Fultz. By LISA HOPKINS FRESHMAN Kristi Spears from Portsmouth, Ohio, is a National Merit Scholar- Freshmen Hockensmith, Lori Beth Stamping Ground Hoh, Wendy Katherine Alexandria Holbrook, Sharon Tracy MayKing Honaker, Aretha Denise Pikeville Hopkins, Alisa Lynn Grayson Howard, Ervena Vanceburg Howard, Sherry Renee Cannel City Hudson, Jeffrey Scott Bethel, OH lson, Angela Leah Grayson Johnson, Nicky Argus Morehead Jost, John Michael Lewisburg Jump, Jennifer Lee Mt. Orab, OH O , p - V , v Columbus, OH Lowe, Sarah Faye Ashland Lyons, Pamela Rae Sandy Hook Malewicz, Lesley Jane Amelia, OH Malone, Kevin Patrick Liberty Malott, Jim Bethel, OH Manley, Denise Michelle Shepherdsville Marble, Deborah Teruko Meta Marlowe, Lisa A. South Point, OH May, Terry Lee Kimper McCarty, Lorrie Ann Elliottville McCormick, Marda Ellen Louisa McDowell, Dawnlyn Russel Springs McGlone, Teresa Ann Vanceburg Meade, Angela Ann Jenkins Meek, Deidre Lynne Boonescamp Mendell, Elisabeth Ann Harrison, OH Mikel, Angela Marie Williamsburg, IN Miracle, Ada Jane Garrison Montgomery, Hattie Gayle Flat Gap Moon Christy Leigh Middletown, OH Morrison, Pamela J. Pikeville Mullins, Krisanne Michelle Pikeville Mullins, Sharon Salyersville Muncy, Lisa Gail Gulnare Robinson Cree Robinson, Stacy Lynn Danville Ross, Deborah Ellen Wellington Rowe, Steve P. Mt. Sterling Russell, Kelly Louis Brooklyn, NY Seithers, Marty Ray Carlisle Sexton, Jeff Jenkins Sheppard, Joseph Anthony Amelia, OH Singrey, Michele L. Williamsfield, OH Skeens, Kimberly Lynn Morehead Smith, Suzanne Kathleen Hebron Smith, Tina S. Frenchburg Smith, Ursula Urice Pikeville Freshmen True Grass Band Have you ever watched your favorite musician perform and wished that you were as talented? The members of the True Grass Band hope that their combination of talent and ambition will help them become successful. Freshmen Shayne Bartley, Don Rigsby and Johnnie Lewis, along with their friend David Fannin, have been playing bluegrass music as a group for seven months. HBluegrass is a dying art, Johnnie said. He feels young peo- ple are needed in bluegrass to keep it alive. As third generation Hbluegrass pickers, Shayne feels tht the group is able to mix the more traditional type of bluegrass with the recent country- dominated bluegrass. Although Don, Johnnie, and Shayne would like careers in music, they're majoring in history, pre-law and corrections respectfully in order to have iisomething to fall back on as Don stated. The group is based in Sandy Hook and its members came to MSU mostly because it is close to home. Johnnie said, Morehead has accepted bluegrass a lot better than we thought they would. Dorm life does present problems, though. W iiPeople on our floor tolerate our music up until quiet W i hours, Don explained. HAfter that, our RA is quick to come and put a stop to that. W This summer, the True Grass Band intends to tour. Also coming up for them is the National Band Contest in Nashville which offers a first prize of $5,000 and a recording contract. They are experienced performers, having played for West Virginia Public Radio as well as in Ohio and Tennessee. Although members of the same group, Don and Johnnie have different motivations for performing. Don enjoys the fact that he is 'iable to play and show people what it's about while Johnnie loves entertaining and playing for an audience. While they realize that young people are more interested in other types of music, the members of True Grass Band hope listeners will at least give their music a chance. As Don said, If you ainlt tried it, don't knock it. BY SAUNDRA STIVERS and LISA HOPKINS Sparks, Connie S. Morehead Stacy, Holly Dayton, OH Stevens, Andrea 8. Winchester, OH Swartz, Dana Jean Olympia Tabor, Joy Renee Jackson Taylor, Oevon, Dewight Brooklyn, NY Thomas, Robin L. Clewiston, FL Thompson, Rhonda Lou Gulnare Thompson, Sherry C. Morehead Towles, Timothy Ronald Georgetown VanDenBerg, Jill Marie Lynchburg, OH Veracalli, Joey Portsmouth, OH Votta, David Michael Country Girl Becky Maloy is a freshman from Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Maloy has come to Morehead State bringing with her not only academic honors, but also volleyball talent. Ms. Maloy is a member of the Lady Eagle volleyball team with only two years of high school experience under her in the sport. I feel very lucky to have received a scholarship, said Maloy. Volleyball was her choice over basketball and softball due to the sport being a little less physically demanding. The size of the school fits Maloy well. I grew up in the country and it sets a good scene for me. Adjusting to the college scene is often difficult, but for Maloy, itis a great experience. Walters, Elizabeth Ellen Amelia, OH Webb. Connie Sue Chesapeake, OH Webster, Kathleen Ann Edgewood Weeks, Vanessa Yvonne Naples, FL Wheeler, Keith Jackson Ashland Freshmen Wheeler, Robert Lee Coal Grove, OH Whitake, Julie Ann Flemingsburg White, Kirby Jenkins Whittingten, Sandy Lee Owingsville Wilburn, John Mark Rush FRESHMAN Kathy Lamport Came all the way from Mauritius, an island off the east coast ofSouth Africa, to play tennis for MSU. MEG TROWBRIDGE i Tennis Talent When George Scedler, former M.S.U. tennis coach, ap- proached Kathy Lamport with the offer of a tennis scholarship her feelings were that of great excitement. Kathy is a freshman physical education major from the beautiful island of Mauritius located on the east coast of South Africa in the Indian Ocean. She comes from a fami- ly of eight children and began playing tennis at the age of thirteen. She came to the United States for the first time speak- ing very little English but ready to learn. ln Mauritius she studied in English but everything was explained in French so the change was difficult. Before leaving the island she coached tennis and taught lessons while also enjoying helping ill people in hospitals. The big change from the island to the United States seemed to be the food. When asked what she liked the best she gave the American answer, HI love the pizza, replied Kathy. She will return home after four years of college and quite homesick but in the meantime she will provide Morehead State Univer- sity with her talents in tennis. By WENDY RUMFORD Willeroy, Angela Marie Owingsville Wilson, Sherry Lynn Booneville Woodrow, Charlotte Marie Morehead Worthington, W. Scott lll Springvalley, OH Wright, Debbie Jenkins Yarber, Violet Rae Olive Hill Young, Kristina Chesapeake, OH While there are usually many oppor- tunities to socialize within the dorms, often the residence halls themselves provide contests for their residents which offer fun as well as competitibn - for the future champs. Many dorms offer sporting contests, such as football and volleyball. Cartmell Hall sponsored its own basketball competi- tion, and meanwhile, Wilson Hall captured the intramural basketball championship. Also in intramurals, West Mignon's softball team won the tournament. Sporting events are not the only forms of competition, however. Several halls sponsor ping-pong, Rook, and chess tour- naments. East Mignon and Regents Hall, for example had a Trivial Pursuit contest, while Wilson Hall had a euchre tournament this year. Some contests are clearly aimed more towards having fun than competing. Nunn Hall sponsors a pumpkin drawing contest for Halloween, a Christmas ornament con- test for Christmas, and for St. Patrick's Day, the unique i'Floor with the Greenest Residents contest. Chi Omega won this contest which provided their entire seventh floor with a pizza party. Sometimes, the contests occur at par- ties. East Mignon and Wilson Hall com- peted in a Christmas scavenger hunt at a joint holiday party. MSLI ball games offer opportunities to compete for various distinctions also. For instance, West Mignon holds the record for the most in attendance at a girls' game, as well as the most spirited at a girls' game. There also are banner and decorating con- tests for special games, such as Homecoming. Although all residence halls have some form of competition, Cooper Hall offers its residents tests for many types of skills. In the fall, there is an arm-wrestling tourna- ment and a tobacco-spitting contest. In the HACKEY-SAC was one of the games sponsored by the hall association. Putting forth his best foot, Garth Fout won this tournament where the object is to keep a small ball suspended in the air as long as possible. spring, residents have a three-on-on- basketball tournament, as well as Coope Games. According to Cooper Hall's direc tor Jeff Grubbs, the games are a series 0' games for hall residents in which points ar- awarded to the top four finishers in eac game. The games include football, sport trivia, Rook, free-throws, chess, backgam mon, darts, pool, ping-pong and bowling. t list of current leaders is posted in the hall Grubbs said the games were designed as - way to get people involved and to par ticipate. We usually have twelve to fiftee people participating in each event. At th end of the competition, trophies are award ed to the top three finishers. Although everyone cannot be a sta athlete, MSU's residence halls offer oppor tunities for students to be the best in man different areas. By LISA HOPKINS BACKING UP the balls is the winner of the eight-ball competition, Pool Wesley Watson. Wat- son is from Magoffin County and is ajunior ma- joring in Business Management. 311 N I An, 5 WINNING the chess tournament sponsored by the hall association was senior Dwayne Tutt. The object of this game is to conquer your opponent's kingdom and capture hi5 king. 2 waurm Adams, Gerald L. Military ScienceiMajor Baldwin, Alan R. Prof. of Military Science Berry, Herbert Assoc. Prof. of Data Processing Biel, Dr. Michael Assoc. Prof. of Communications Black, Anita F. Military Science Dr. Stephen Young of the Education Department has been teaching at Morehead State University for 18 years. He did his undergraduate work in English here, and went on to earn his Master of Secondary Education, and his Education Specialist and his Doctorate in Instructional Systems Technology at In- diana University. Other than his regular classes, Dr. Young has in the past taught various workshops and seminars. Besides being very active as an educator, Dr. Young is in- volved in various civic activities. One of these is the Morehead Kiwanis Club, of which he is immediate past president. Recent- ly, he became an advisory to the Theta Chi fraternity. Dr. Young said he was glad to see students participating in the recent student protest march in support of President Reinhard. Young said that even if they had been demonstrating against Dr. Reinhard, he was encouraged to see them just get- ting interested enough to act on it By SHIRLEY SMITH EPITOMIZING the resistence on campus was Dr. Stephen Young. Young stood up for what he believed in and took that necessary step against apathy. Young is an English professor at MSU, w I KEVIN GOLDY Blong, Tami Beth Planned Giving Officer Booth, Bill R. Professor of Art Brown, Laradean Assistant Prof. of H.P.E.R. Cano, Vincente Assoc. Prof. of EFLP Carpenter, Judy F aculty Senate RECORDS, RECORDS, and more records, are what you see in Dr. Biel's home and classroom. Dr. Biel has a vast collection of the recording industry. Unique Professor i Cluttered boxes are stacked haphazardly around the room. Propped against a desk covered with papers, pen- cils and pamphlets is a huge, red, metal sign advertising Coca-Cola. The walls are plastered with a wide variety of posters from Garfield and Disco Sucks to shots of the London skyline. Looking beyond the clutter, one notices a theme to the disarray. Antique radios, records, televisions and recorders are displayed around the room. Most of the posters have something to do with the broadcast in- dustry. Not exactly a typical professorls office, but then Dr. Michael J. Biel is not a typical university professor. Dr. Biel teaches Audio-produetion, Broadcasting History, Problems in Contemporary Broadcasting, and American Popular Culture. Besides that, he is an avid col- lector of everything and anything connected with the recording industry.An acknowledged expert in this field, Biel is known nation-wide for his extensive collection, his writings on the subject, and his expertise which has helped him expose several frauds concerning recording history. Recently, Biel produced a record of early recordings by Thomas Edison entitled Edison Speaks. He said of the effort: I did the whole album by myself, even down to making the negatives for the pictures. The total album is about 59 minutes and only about 10 minutes of that has been available to the public before. Biel said he hoped that MSU will take students' feelings into consideration more. liPresident Reinhard made a lot of advances, getting rid of waste and out-moded ideas, he said. I would only hope we don't backslide, and that students could make a difference. nI'm dismayed that students aren't listened to more around here. BerERESA HILL Clark, William Thomas Professor of Geography Cline, Roger D. Captain, Military Science Conyers, Alex Dunlan Associate Professor of Finance Counts, William Hubert tJrJ Information Sciences Dandeneau, Richard J. Professor of Communications Derrickson, Charles M. Assistant Professor Doan, Myron L. Assistant to Vice President for Student Development Donahue, Lora Jean Edmison, Glenn A. Associate Professor of Industrial Education Estes, Robert E. Music Department Faculty, Staff, and Administration Exum, Harold G. SGM, Military Science Fiel, Ronald L. Professor of Physical Science Franzini, Robert J. Associate Professor of Art Fugate, Michael Eric Military Science Gillock, W. Scott IET Lecture Gould, Robert Barris Professor of Geography Hanrahan, John J. Professor of History Helphinstine, Frances Louise Professor of English Henson, Jack Asst. Prof. of Business Student Development Hopper, Phillip Michael Career Planning and Placement James, Clyde l. Coordinator, Greek Affairs and Student Organizations Kretzer, Donald E. Graduate Assistant in IET LeMaster, Joyce B. L Nolen, Gordon Assoc. Professor of Math Overly, Peggy A. Admissions Minority Student Recruiter Purintun, Larry L. Military Science Raines, Paul A. Professor of HPER Redwine, Susette D. Student Development Soward, Fred R. Assistant Professor Military Science Stephenson, Larry W. University Center Student Activities Thomas, Leslie Karan Housing Thomas M. K. Professor of English Walker, William H. University Attorney Yancy, Thomas L. Assistant Professor of Communications GAZING into the rowdy crowd, Morehead's mascot and Governor Collins stood arm-in-arm on the speakers platform. Morehead's eagle is sophomore psychology major, Ken Hackett. The aura was tremendous. Chanting. Cheering. Supporting. The higher- education rally in Frankfort united representatives from eight public univer- sities, private colleges and community col- leges. All came together in search of a brighter future for Kentucky - higher education. Four-hundred students, faculty, and ad- ministrators from MSLI crowded on three buses destined for the Dudgeon Civic Center near the capitol. As the crowd entered the center, one could hear the roar of university pep-bands in the background. Each college and university was recognized by its Cheerleaders leading cheers for their alma mater. Students were dancing in their seats, waving balloons, and shaking pom- pons and signs representing their school. As the action ceased, the guest speaker, former North Carolina governor James Hunt appeared on the stage. He seemed an appropriate speaker for the event since he gained national recognition for his work in education. Higher Education Rally Nmsmgw5$xknhhwwnmm s l Referring to Kentucky's profound basketball history, Hunt described our state as The Kentucky Team meaning we should all pull together for that victory in education. Following Hunt's opening speech, Governor Martha Lane Collins was escorted inside the center by some of the state's honor students. Mounting the stage against a background of applause, Gover- nor Collins addressed the crowd with en- thusiasm and determination. iiWith this spirit we cannot fail, and we will not fail, Governor Collins said. Governor Collins showed approval of the rally by voicing the failure of past attempts at higher education. i can remember times when l couldnit get a group this size to talk about educa- tion, Governor Collins said. iiThis reminds me of a political convention, pep rally, and old time tent revival all rolled into one. Faculty senate leader David Brumagen, a biology doctorate, has been a principle ad- vocate of higher education. Hl attended the rally to support high. education and to bring it to the forefront c the public and legislature, Brumagen said A lot of students came not only for th support of higher education but for thei university. Paula McDowell, for example wanted the legislature to know that sh was interested in education as well as MSU ill came to represent the university feelings about bettering the education pro cess in the state, said McDowell, a senio business data-processing major fro South Shore. After the rally, students got back on th. buses and proceeded on to Lexington for - reception sponsored by the Alumn' Association in the Hilton lnn. Students at Morehead as well as the whole state, are motivated about inspiring a better educational system in the state. As Governor Collins said, Hi don't want Kentucky students to ever have to look outside their own state's boundaries for a college to attend. By ADA MIRACLE JOHN FLAVELL KY5 HIGH ER ED y rum 4 HIGHER EDUCATION is not only a concern of the older generation. Many congressmen and ad- ministrators' children attended the rally to support their parents' quest for better education. nsu's CHEERLEADERS managed to steal the show in the civic center. Their leadership kept Morehead's fans on their toes and yelling for the university. RING RING DE BANJO wasjust one of the musical numbers performed by the SFS cast at Bardstown. Many students, faculty, and alumnus of MSU made up the cast of this internationally acclaimed production. Stephen Foster Story One of Kentucky's largest theatrical pro- -uctions is the Stephen Foster Story. An -utdoor musical drama, the SFS is adapted rom Pulitzer prize-winning playwright Paul reen's play about the life and career of merican songwriter Stephen Foster. It is resented each summer tMay through -eptembert in Bardstown, Kentucky, and as been running for twenty-seven years. Several Morehead State University tudents have performed in the Stephen Toster Story in past years. Torn Stafford, a enior music performance major from amp Dix, Kentucky, has been a cast ember of the production for two seasons. tafford feels that any musician even 31w m i . ml- MIIII MI... slightly interested in outdoor theatre would gain invaluable experience working with the Stephen Foster Story. Cast members are classed in several categories. These categories are based on the ability of the members and include: Usinger-dancer, with the emphasis on the individual's primary singing talent; actor- singer, here, the person's acting ability is emphasized, and so on. The Stephen Foster Story, while not na- tionally recognized on a grand scale, is nonetheless one of the most reputable off- Broadway productions in the eastern United States, and this fine reputation continues to grow with each successful A STANDING OVATION most appropriately suc- ceeds the performance of the state song HMy Old Kentucky Home performance. which closes the evening's season. In the summer of '85, the central- Kentucky based musical production toured the country of Japan. The tour included performances in three theaters in Tokyo, one in Osaka, and one in Nara. The group finished with a nationally televised promo- tional performance in Okinawa. This tour was extraordinary in that the Stephen Foster Story was the first outdoor theater group to tour the Orient, and the tour was the largest conducted by an outdoor pro- duction group anywhere. It was sponsored in part by Kentucky Fried Chicken of Japan, Jun Productions of Japan, and the McCann-Erickson Company. Stafford said that the group had never really toured anywhere before, largely because the sets used in the show are per- manently fixed. The drama company that worked with the Stephen Foster Story in Japan this summer furnished the backdrops, etc., for the group. Stafford said that he felt the strongest asset of the show was and is the music. uThe musical experience is great. You never really grow tired of Stephen Foster songs, he said. Its fun music. By SHIRLEY SMlTH ASTONISHMENT grips the faces of the Pittsburg townspeople as Mr. Igoe pierces a tamborine. Among them are MSU representatives Tom Stafford, Jeff Caswell, Rhea Spicer, Wayne Cusic, Latoye Montgomery, Joanne Keenan, and Stanton Garr Stephen F ostev . Sports John Flavell FOOTBALL is one of the favorite spectator sports at MSU. We are a member of the Ohio Valley Conference. INTRAMURAL sports are a project of all the Greek organizations as well as other organized teams. Delta Tau Delta proved to be a strong contender in this year's tug-of-war games. CROSS COUNTRY .............. 148 TENNIS ....................... 150 CHEERLEADERS ............... 154 SOCCER ...................... 156 FOOTBALL .................... 160 TRAINERS .................... 166 BASKETBALL .................. 168 SUPERSTITIONS ............... 178 SWIMMING .................... 18o VOLLEYBALL .................. 182 GOLF ........................ 186 SOFTBALL .................... 188 BASEBALL .................... 192 ATHLETIC BANQUET ........... 196 CLUB SPORTS ................. 198 INTRAMURALS ....... L .......... 204 Wm WM; WW eam Effort Makes Season 80' 5 Lady Eagles d-rstarted off the season with only one-w men's runner until - i ' ' October, when several women's basketball Virginia State in which both the menis a players were recruited for the team. The women's teams sped away with first pla team also witnessed the ending of an era trophies. ,L and the beginning of one as Coach Bob Ending the season was theOhio Vail ' :Wikley resigned ieakkying Dr. Leroy Overstreet as coa Overstreetr'feel practice time I MSU's running Eaglias started the season off with the men 's squad finishing sixth out individual In a sport that required this ki of eight teams in the Marshall Invitational. of team effort. All-in-ali, each squ: At the Invitational held in Morehead, the member had particular meets in Lwhi men's team raced ahead by finishing sixth each; performed well, Overstreet sai Rout of eight teams n the Marshail L ' ' , i ational, the ' en placed second 0 L L eleven teams Cross Country ADING the way, Dwight Clough runs the course th Clayton Norton and Chris Brunner not far behind. NISHED and relieved, Jinn McGuire relaxes while I s await other member's finishes. The mews team ished fifth in the OVC Championship. NISHING second overall, MSUS cross country am put out the best team effort according to ach Bob Willey. Members of the team struggle rough the five-mlle run at MSUs golf course. ALL OTOS BY KEVIN GOLDY ..YL,oe. V t fxwaaiivi'i ',zki. Another Good Season nOther Good Seasen finished anotherygood season with a 943 record and third' In the OVC. for t e Lady Eagles 3 coach Beth Wilderson described McKay as games due to an injury, but was back in time for the OVC tournament where she WI kerson saId Adams is an outstanding player She uses exceIIent strategy when, The at3 position was filled by a freshman, Deni , Metzger, wh finished 12-1 Wilkerson said-she thought Metzger played- well under pressure. Denise is young, but she did very well at her position. She , played eaily w I m the OVC tour Kathy Lampart is another talented freshman, saId Wilkerson She layed at I works next year like she did this season. Kelly Scutari a sophomore from Florida expects good things from Scutari next year LADY Eagles Tennis team finished third in the OVC with a 9-13 recordi Hard work and dedication by all players made this possible . y , OVC She won t stay the w 5 position if s I keeps it up. with the perfe'rkmancekbf heI team. thought we did excellent considering i play In higher peeitions. We tied far 3rd the OVC, and I think all the girls play well. By TERESA HILL FILLIBIG the number one position. Kate McK always does her best. Coach Wiiderson said McKay MAGRITKIS freshman Kathy Lamport, returns the ball during a game here at Morehead. Kathy played in the number four position but is expected to move up next year. PHOTOS BY'JACK SlMPSON. w x,y'li-nexperienced Yet lmprovin . Despite victories over Transylvania and Charleston, the 1985-86 Morehead State University Men's Tennis team, led by Coach Jace Nathanson, had a disappoint- ing season, finishing eighth in the Ohio Valley Conference. One of the main factors contributing to the 2-15 record was the fact that the six- member team began the season with five new players. Though these five gave an ex- cellent effort, their lack of experience and necessarily high rankings combined to have an effect on their court performance. Paul Hope, team captain and number one seeded player said that the team of ten had the home court advantage, but still had a difficult time staying on top this year. Probably the most disappointing defeat this season was losing to Centre College, a school that has no scholarship players and MSU's Men's Tennis Team Men's Tennis only a $5000 budget. Hope, a senior university studies majo from London, England, gave a good in dividual performance this year, finishin- 841. Dominique Ah Chang, freshma from Mauritius, and Hope were MSUs onl scholarship tennis players this season. Th bulk of the team was made up of wal ons, players not on tennis scholarship who play to complete the team. However, as the season progressed, th team did show some improvement, ac cording to Hope. , Glen Conyers in particular improved . lot, said Hope. He could be called . Rookie of the Year'. He should do well i the future. By SHIRLEY SMITH iiO-u.. . Pi L ; . yers has a lot of ability and was dubbed Rookie the Year by teammat Paul Hope. . Ah Chang practices his; 3. A : , L 3' NOSdWlS MDVF Cheerleaders heerleaders Inspire There are two Cheerleading squads at M.S.U., the varsity squad and the Lady Eagles Cheerleading squad. The varsity squad cheers for football as well as basket- ball; the Lady Eagles cheer for the women's basketball team. The varsity squad, under direction of Myron Doan, goes to a summer camp and is provided with free housing. The Lady Eagles Cheerleading squad is under direc- tion of Mickey Ferguson, a former varsity cheerleader at M.S.U. Cheerleading is not always as glamorous as it seems. There are a lot of sacrifices and compromises to be made. Several of the cheerieaders are involved in sororities, fraternities, and honor societies. Angie McClure, a sophomore cheerleader and active member of Chi Omega sorority, said, hi like cheering, but I do miss participation in Greek intramurals. A lot of the intramurals are scheduled dur-t ing our practice time. Cheerleading takes up a lot of time and it's important for the cheerleaders to manage their time effectively. Mike Ebrig'ht, senior, is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and is a Delta Gamma anchor man. He is also inVolved in several other organizations, so it is important t him how he spends his time. Ebright said, You just have to learn ho to budget your time. No matter how hard the cheerleader practice, setbacks can occur and accident will happen. El'Dora Carter, another sophomore var sity cheerleader, broke her arm during th first football game of the season and miss ed five games due to the injury. Lind Choinard, an alternate cheerleader. too El'Dora's place on the squad until sh returned. The varsity squad worked on a video t be used in competitions this year. Overall, the cheerleaders enjoy thei positions on the squad and of playing a active role m MSU athletics. Missi Collins, a native of Morehead an M80 5 '85 Homecoming Queen, said, love being a cheerleader! i must because do it all year around. Miss Collins works at the UC Cheerleading camps during the summer i addition to being an Eagle cheerleader. B AMANDA ACKERMAH and AD MIRACLE YELLING for the Eagles is what MSU cheerleaders do best. Morehead State's Cheerleading squad is evenly balanced between males and females. EAGLE mascot Ken Hackelt along with Gouemo Martha Layne Collins assist in the cheering a! the HigherVEducaiion Rally in Frankfort. This is Hackelt's first gear as the mascot. ATOP Buddy Logan's shoulders is fellow cheerleader Angie McClure. Both are in their second year ofcheering for Morehead State, OUNTING is one of the Eagle cheerleaders' trongholds. Their teamwork and tough practices ave definitely paid off. Football Disappointing Year Morehead State suffered through a disappointing year, racking up only one win in its 56th season of football. The opening game against Marshall State was indicative of things to come as MSG managed only 10 points from quarter- back Adrien Breen on a touchdown and in- terception while the Dukes put 27 on the scoreboard. Second-year coach Bill Baldridge admit- ted he had expected better things this year. However, he pointed to a schedu which included mostly top-ranked team while his own team was plagued . injuries. It seemed every team we played w ranked, undefeated and on a roll; Baldridge explained. Against James Madison, MSG fumbl away the game which led to a final score . 35 to 14. . . 61$ng ; ; i v John Flavell Football INTERVIEWNG Coach Baldrldge on the sideline, Marlon Longacre, a Falrdale senior, works for WMKY as a field reporter PEP rallies provide students with an opportunity to take a break from studies; ChI-O's take part in all rallies: CHECKING the damage on La hurt knee, two - Morehead's athletic trainers Lara at all athletl; functions. . , NEARLY all players on the hen h watch the 94; intently I nummic from an Akron player'Msa foo checks to see where his teammtes are. Football Disappomting'yQar L Things seemed t be looking up when players iike Kevin Bellamy, Randy L Salem C6llege Came to town. The . Frazier, Steve Coiiins, Howard Jacobs Eagles offense was impressive, rolling and Greg Burke among others who will t return to form the nucleusoftnext yLQarTs Back 19 quarterback Jeff McGuire stepped in to replace an injured Breen He still feels his goal of making .MQrehead State the best m the league ls ,; attainable ' ' I ve never had a year like this before made La commitment to MSU and school means a lot to me,' Baldridge said. I went to school here senior Denms Car . L The next game added the final touch to the sQason when MSU travelled to play winless Ten'ansee Tech for; he OVC' 3 battle of the cellar. Coach Baldridge referred to that game as ?the low of my career. That game left a Scar I'll have for the rest of my life. The 69ft, THE EAGLES won against Salem College when they came to Morehead. They racked up a season high 41 points even though quarterback Adrien Breen was injured. HUSTLING through the other team is the whole aspect of the game of football. The Eagles only won one game this year despite their enduring efforts. Women's Soccer The Lady Eagle Sdncer Team had another outstanding year with their only loss coming in the state tournament against the University of Louisville. Diana Donayre, a sophomore right halfback from New Jersey, says it was a good, winning season but still disappoint- ; , ing. I feel like we had the talent to win it all. The team started out strong, defeating , the University of Kentucky 5-1, and then pulled out a close one against Eastern University by one, 4-3. They stretched their winning streak out two more wins against Xavier University and another big win over UK. The next game was in the state tournament where the Cardinals of U. of L. took the win, 4-1. t'LL-Two more wins over Eastern and Berea College finished out the soccer season. Donayre feels the team will be stronger next year but hopes the support from students and the university will be better. We were state champs last year, lost one CONTROLLING the ball is important in any soccer game. Holly Stone from Lewis County demonstrates , her ability in every game. r'eat Team, Little;,Recognitio game this year, and It would be nice someone watched us play once in awhile. By TERESA HILL MSU's Lady Soccer Team FIGHTING the crowd, a Lady Eagle pushes her way towards the goal. The soccer team was the state champion last year. HUSTLING towards the goal, the Lady Eagles pulled off another win. The Lady Eagles lost only one game this year which was in the state tournament. Ships but plenty '0', the game, expectatibns will L 0mm ment is what the men 5 So er WENDY RUMFORD team is made of! Despite a budget smaller than peanuts, the MSU soccer team managed a season record of 5-8-1. Wins ' were obtained from Georgetown, Center . - im Rosak were a part of that young talent These boys are the best ever tecruited at Morehead, said Dr. Sabie. uDr; Sabie is enthusiastic and Lyares aboUt our team, says Greg Conley ' ' 1 ith a never-give'up attitude from the rate the coach, an optimistic outlook ' ea srseason and lots Ha PAUL Hope of England sets up for a pass. MSU's men's soccer team managed a season record of5-8- 1 despite a small budget. PHOTOS BY JOHN 'FMVELL MOREHEAD players head the ball during many games throughout the season. Coach-Sabie said that the players had a neuer-giue-up attitude this WILLINGNESS to give up most of your free time is a requirement for trainers, According to Teri Bryan, she gets paid for ten hours a week, but puts in twice that, plus weekends , STUDENT athletic trainers set up tables in order to get students involved in the athletic trainers camps and club. Athletics are very important to most col- ges and universities. It would be very dif- icult for the athletes to play, however, if hey were not healthy. Injuries have ended he job of the trainers here at M80 is to nake certain that the players stay healthy. L Head trainer Keith Webster said his job nvolves a range of activities, including revention, rehabilitation, treatment and utrition. Our job is to make sure that the layers donlt return early when theylre in- ured and risk further injuries, Webster ex- -lained. They can't help themselves or he team if they're injured. Webster, a trainer for eight years, . -came interested in sports training in col- ege when he combined his interests; in i ealth care and sports. ill was interested in ports, but I didnit have the size or talent to play, Webster said. As a trainer, he works closely with not only the players, but also the coaches and doctors of sports medicine. The university, according to Webster, is committed to providing the best health care available to the athletes. With our new, updated equipment and the support of the administration, we are able to provide the best care possible, Webster any prominent sports careers quite early. concluded. In addition to Webster, there are also nine student trainers, two graduate as- sistant trainers and a full-time assistant. Tara Volkering is one of the graduate trainers. ul worked as an undergraduate trainer for four years, and Keith webster asked me to be his female graduate assis- tant for this year, she explained. Tara, who became interested in working as a trainer in high school, says most of her duties involve rehabilitation and evaluation of injuries. There are daily things that must be done also, however, such as taping and sitting in at all practices and games in case an injury does occur. The most difficult part about being a trainer is the time factor involved. uYou have to learn to budget your time, because it's very time consuming, Tara said. Mark Furnish, an M80 junior, was recruited as a trainer from high school. I came up and determined that the school and head trainer were good, and then I decided to come here and get involved. he said. Mark is involved in all sports, with the exception of volleyball and women's soc- cer. Eventually, he hopes to pursue a career in athletic training after graduation. rainers Play an Important Role Another student trainer is Teri Bryan. She became involved in training while a member Of the women's soccer team. Hl started as a volunteer for a semester, and this year I got an institutional workshop, she explained. The long hours involved are a factor of the job that she had to adjust to; H! get paid for ten hours a week, but l put in twice that, and weekends, Teri explained. You lose a lot of your free time. Troy Bertke, a freshman, became in- terested in sports training when injuries prevented him from playing. When he came to MSU. Troy didn't have much ex- perience in the area of sports training. nBecause I played, I didnit have a lot of knowledge, except through reading, he concluded. liMainly the student trainers set up the fields for practice, help with treat- ment and do some rehabilitation, Troy said. Keith Grubb, another student trainer, summed up why he enjoys his work. You get tired due to the long hours, because when practice is over, your job isn't. If 1 didn't like it, though, I wouldn't be doing it. By LISA HOPKINS Photo Servnces Learmng Expenence 5-86 season with 13 wins and 15 . Des 'e the gsingk either way After those two losses. it was an up hill battle to place in the OVC, went to the tournament. The Lady Eagles dropped the tournament game to Middle leader and ading COrer With 158 per game, ends her outstanding career at Haddox didn t start, but she came off the LADY EAGLE members shake hands with the op ponents after a tough game in the AAC. The Lad Eagles finished the season with a 13-15 record. Women's Basketball . 1 T . .vbh - ' Nov.23 Nov.26 Nov.30 Dec.2 Dec.9 Dec.14 Dec.19 Jan.4 Jan.7 Jan.11 Jan.13 Jan.18 Jan.20 Jan.22 Jan.25 Jan.27 Jan.30 Feb.1 Feb.8 Feb.10 Feb.15 Feb.17 Feb.19 Feb.22 Feb.24 h4ar.1 D4ar.5 OPPONENT Radford Northern KY Bowling Green ST Unw.ofKY Cleveland ST Western KY Carson-Newman Xavhr Bellarmine Youngstown ST Akron Middle Tenn. Tenn.Tech Idarshan Austin Peay Murray ST LouBVMe Eastern KY Murray ST Austin Peay Akron Youngstown ST Cincinnati Tenn.Tech. Middle Tenn. Eastern KY Middle Tenn. RESULT L-63-57 L-59-51 W-63-61 L-73-58 wesm L-85-66 W-80-69 mn w-71-54 w-emo L-80-78 mm W-61-60 L-74-64 w-71453 W-82-67 L-81-76 w.74451 L-65-63 w-77-52 L-82-76 W-62-57 W-61-52 L-69-65 L62-44 L-79-69 L-71-57 W-81-71 L-85-72 d; tow . This year the La , ,, H nkh L , SANTA CLAUS mascot Ken Hackett tries to cheer up an Eagle fan during one home game. JUMP BALL between a Lady Eagle and an Akron player readied Melissa lreton in case the ball came her way. The Lady Eagles won both games they played against Akron Women's Basketball COACH Loretta Marlowe feels the season had several FIGHTING for the ball are MSU and Charleston good points. Before each game she gives last minute players. The team learned a lot about what needed to instruction to players. be worked on to be successful, according to Marlowe. many newcomers There was a sense of anticipation and excitement but when the season Ended it was a 1 sense of disappomtmem Th 3 up on the short end the majority of the time. They ended the season with an overall record of 8-19, being tive at the beginning, rolling off six wins out of the first seven games Five of those wins came from the EagiE's- homE floo' , , c 1 something for our team, saId head coach Wayne Martin. The wins were in regard to 13 different playErs acquiring conEiderable game experience. . LEading the team this season was Bob McCann. McCann was named All OVC is! team, OVC s top , newcomer and Associated PrEss Honorable i mericairi last semen He; finished this leading scorer and rebounder averaging 16 9 points and 104 rebounds r game He also managed to i, have 35 dunks MSG had another award wihner in junior captain Willie Feldhaus. The standout player that came to I : MorEhead frqm Mason Count tyx was named tn the District iV Academic Amer can team selected by Efpilomag year thE Eagle VDY RUMFORD the court and in the classroom Hit' 5 fitting recog Etion for a young man w taken. coach Martin pr sed Other top performers this yea included Jeff Griff ibe ed the tEam' In assists while having a game high of 1 against Ohio Wesleyan. Turner was first in t season, collected his 200th career win at the c- leglate level against Bowling Green. In 12 years of c ;y-:;,lege coaching he? has a 202.139 standing rEcord. The one game of the season that will stand In ma I people s minds for years to come is the 87-81 w' memory. With technical foul upon technical foul giv- - , to both teams, Brian KEIiy came into the game 'Iifrimake 8 am of 8 pressure free threws for a Ema fini The season may have been that of disappomtme but with many enthusiastic returning players for t ill bounce backpay team Member after a game. McCann is from hie Jersey. ATTEMPTlNG a steal from the opposition, Bo Rivers jumps to put the Eagles in a leading position. AN AVID basketball fan looks on as she munches down on her refreshments. TOP ROW: Wayne Martin, Randy McCoy. Gary Turner, Craig Smith, Marlo McBride, Talbert Turner, Mike Harrison, Steve Deacon, Jack Upchurch, Craig Morris. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Fultz, Keith Webster. Nick Klaber, Jeff Thornberry. Bo Rivers, Brian Kelly, Willie Feldhaus, Roland Chadwick, Jeff Griffin, Vince Mason, Scott Mason, Allen Feldhaus. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Travis. Leo Paul Lamarre, Kevin Simpson, Pate Clements, Bob McCann, Darrin Hale, Mike Chaney, Steve Brooks. Andre Kibbler, Brian Stapleton, Eddie Smart. r 3w. ,. .; , a bhmwmzyw I TnWUM y T u,tu,ti I - . M ' ' '14:, 5 '54.... - ,h CHEERING the Eagles on during a basketball game was one of the sororities on campus. Delta Gamma is one of the five sororities on the Eagle campus. DRIBBLING the ball with a watchful eye is freshman guard Jeff Griffin. Griffin is from Prospect and is ma- joring in education. Basketball TIPPING the ball in, Pate Clements concentrates on the perfect shot. Clements is a marketing major from Tallahassee, Florida. ANTICIPATIONH The bench is totally engrossed in the plays of the game. The coaching staff is on the campus full-time. 3 x u u .- z t a .3 Ray Bradley Do you have a lucky number? Do you avoid black cats and walking under lad- ders? Does Friday the thirteenth send chills down your spine? Most of us have superstitions in one form or another. Many Superstitions of Athletes SITTING on the first seat of the bench is a supersti- tion of Janice Towles, a Lady Eagle basketball member. Janice said she would feel uncomfortable if she didn't. athletes have superstitions that they believe make them play better and give them an edge over their opponents. For instance, basketball player Jeff Thornberry always wears his socks the same way, folded down once. in addition, he always tries iito hit the last shot in warm-ups before the game starts. Another basketball player, Talbert Turner, has several rules that he follows in order to insure a good game. iiWhen l get dressed I put my left shoe on first and tie it the same way every time or I do it over. Then i tie the right one the same way, he explained. iiNext i go out and warm up, and when I come back in the locker room l push my socks down, he said. iiAlso, there has to be a towel and a glass of water on my chair before a game or I don't start. Turner also makes certain that he's the last one out of the locker room and the last one off the bus. Finally, he always says something to Willy tFeldhausl before we start. Another basketball player, Janice Towles of the Lady Eagles, explained superstitions by saying, It kind of becomes a part of you; you have to do the same thing before every game. Janice uses the same pattern of getting dressed MOST players of sports have some kind of routine they follow before each performance. Boo Bradley, a member of the volleyball team, licks two fingers before she serves the ball. ATHLETES of all sports have certain superstitions rituals which they believe make them perform bet and possibly give them an advantage over their . ponents. Football players are no exception to t rule. and then combing her hair before a gam Additionally, she sits on the bench in t first seat no matter what. iilf l didn't, I feel uncomfortable, she explained. Superstitions are not limited to baske ball players. Several members of t volleyball team follow their own rituals. i always make Jim tour coachl go out an get me an ice-cream cone before ever game, said Patty Gindling. t'He broug me one once and I played one of the be games of my life, so now I have one befor every game, she continued. Kim Chane wears a blue ribbon on her right foot in a- dition to going off by herself to ngt m head into the game. Ann HBoo Bradle licks two of her fingers before she serves. Two members of the women's tenni team are also rather superstitious. Kat McKay stated, Hlf I play badly and l' wearing a certain shirt, I don't ever wea that shirt again. Also, she continued, i bounce the ball three times before I serve. Kelly Scateri says her superstitions Chang from game to game but there are sever which she follows every time. ill don't lik. messing with the score cards, she said. ti feel that would make me play badly. I als use the same racquet as much as I can - stick with one until it breaks. A membe of the menis tennis team, Glen Conyers never shaves on the day of a game. Hl don, know if that's a superstition or not, h TlmConn .aid. iiItIs just something I never do. Bill Wietmarschen of the football Eagles aid, IIIf we play well one week, IIII try to -at the same meals and dupIicate the same hings I did that week before the next -ame. Another football player, Orville yttle always listens to his Walkman before : game. HPhiI Collins is the only tape I isten to e it relaxes me, he explained. He Iso tries to wear his wristband a certain way each game. Whether or not these superstitions ac- tually make the athletes play better or not, here is no question that they are given a nsychological boost by practicing them. 3y LISA HOPKINS EFT or right? For Talbert Turner, the left shoe is Iways the first to go on. He then ties it in a certain ay; if he messes up, he simply starts all over again. E Leroy Overstreet, MSG swml team coach Dr. Overstreet has been the swimming rzoffers noxscholars ipsrfdr' swimmers, and thus it i Leroy Overstree MSU's cpach said team members have; ' 09 gains Diane Dohayre, and Marisa Virzi. Theyomen' 3 team will lose two seniors Tlm Conn FINISHING third at the Kentucky lntercollegiat Swimming Conference, MSU's men's swim team pu a lot of hard work and dedication into practices. Swimming in Tim Conn RACTICE is long and tiring for members of the omen's swimming team. Coach Overstreet was leased with the dedication of the team which finish- d third in the state meet. Tim Conn DIVING is an important part of a swimmer's training. MSU's swimming facility has three diving boards, a diving pool and an Olympic-sized pool with under- water observation windows. Volleyball inning Team Effort Voileyball is a special sport because of its development of team-effort among the players and the coach. ' The tradition ' continued as the Lady Eagles volleyball team closed out the 1985 season with an impressive record of 27-14. It was a successful year with a runnetwup spot to Eastern Kentucky in conference play and the Ohio Valley tournament. Sprinkied throughout the season were various dual competitions against the University of Kentucky, Louisville, Ten- nesee Tech, along with many others. Coach McClellan accomplished many goals, one by having a winning team. It was a dramatic improvement ov last year's season, McClellan repli q Senior Mariann Spice along with Juni- Patty Gindiing and sophomore Kan- Berger were named to the all-conferen team while Spice and Gindling also receiv a honors for the all-toumament team. Around the campus, people who love t game of volleyball came to Weather Gymnasium for exciting entertainment. E thusiasm refiects on the Lady Eagles. According to Anne Bradley, sophomo from Cincinnati, hWhen you have peop backing you up, you feel better about yo play. P, UP, and AWAY!!! It takes strong legs and a good 1e to hit one fast volleyball in motion. Morehead's ady Eagles evidently can hit pretty hard according to air great record. EAMWORK. One simple word such as teamwork ms up any successful athletic team. One unit work- 9 together can accomplish its dreams. DUEL EFFORT taps this ball to the other side hich enables the Lady Eagles to win yet another atch. Team Effort The team travelled to Myrtle Beach. South Carolina, for the Coastal Carolina In- vitational Tournament where they cap- tured the championship. They went undefeated beating Coastal Carolina, Er- skine College, University of Charleston, Concord College, and once again beating the University of Charleston in three straight games to win the tournament. Coaching women can be a challenge for many coaches. Moods need to be controlled. Success and failure can be determined by a playerst mood, said McClellan. Volleyball is a game of physical and emotional effects. The cliche no pain no gain holds true for senior Gina Witten who -. throughout the; season experienced knee i problems. - t L; Emotionally, Witten said,- Knowing it was my, laSt year caused me many good times and heartachesi? With an op- timistic- outlook for next season from the V. players and the coach, the Lady Eagles? tradition will continue. Byh LWENDY RUMFORD L t t THE LADY EAGLE volleyball team closed out the season with an impressive record of 27-14. Team- work, as shown by these players, is what makes win- ning possible. John Flavell : i , JUMPING for the; bail, Lvoileyball players strive to get VOLLEYBALL is a game of physical and emotional ef- the first set'on L bail, Team effort is the most vital fects. The cliche -- NO PMNNO GAIN hoids true eiement-in an ' ed sport. for most players. g - L , VCchampionship in thk spring c: 87. By TERESA HILL broke down in the crucial round. Senior ' Scott Miller led the team all year with 74 stroke average. Junior Mike Durant was TEAMNG up the greens, Morehead's golf team w one of the favorites in the OVC. Golf Team xv .hycv..y n saw , 1N . h h SENIOR Scott Miller was a valuable asset to Morehead's golf team. Miller played in the number one position and averaged a 74 for the season. SETTING upon the tee is probably the most crucial moment in a golfer's game. The direction, length, and spin of the ball all depends on your technique. ov def . 188 Softball First-year head coach Mike Seeiig found aha season to be The 3ea$on began early with anditIo - ing starting in January under the hand of Major Gerald Adams Kim Loscko, challenge and hard work but it paid off for the season. the ground with Inuch taient. The k returning players were fielder Lori Jelf. Ali three will be lost I graduation this year but with 9' - CUSSING a strategy between the coach and player one way to get two different views about the nation. TTER UP. Lori Jelf swings at the ball during a me game. This year was the second full season of t pitch competition. ITING to see which direction the ball will go re- ires a little patience. Joy Brockbank readies herself case it comes her way. Difficult Seasdn on the tgam, Farrel, ' L , , Head ' coach See 9 was ac mpanied with a fine coaching staff. The staff con- sisted of Terry Blong-Arnold, Major Gerald Adams and Theresa Ruby. '1 believed in my co hing staff and my players as well as the' tball program here at MSG, said coach Seelig. With belief from the coaches and the players it made for a very close team. Senior Lori Jelf saidf'this season was en- joyable because of the respect far Coach Seelig. By WENDY RUMFORD tion, the ady Eagles h' The schedule was beefed up this year and therefore caused the competition to be more difficult. Softball DISCUSSING the situation, Head coach Seelig tdks with one of the umpires at a home game. Seelig con- sidered this year to be a success since that two-thirds of last year's players were lost because they were graduating seniors. RUNNING for third base, a Lady Eagle softball member watches to see if her teammate makes it home all right. CONTEMPLATING the situation is MSU's softball pitcher. Pitching is a position which requires full con- centration and coordination of the player. Baseball Winning Season won the Northern Division of the Ohio Valley Conference, beating out 'rivals mEastern, Youngstown and Austin Peay. t contributions a , both a fielder and akcutch hitter. ttl f' sure he ll make All-Conference again, sai Coach Hamilton We not seen a bett shortstop in the 0V and this has bee n We lost, we finished third. We won the , ,' game in the ninth Inning. Winning games in the late innings has been a trademark of the Eagles this season. ' ' Coach Hamilton 5 'd I'fyntyhe Eagles wereyinh' baseball mos their strength uUp In t e middle. One ma jor positIon included In the analysis is the catcher. The Eagles had two players in the catching position this season. The starting Brian Staley, a Lophomore. Staieyle the team in horn. Another position up the middle is shortstop. The Eagtes shortstop this season was Mike Ishmael. Not only has has the distinction of being one of only six? defensive player. All three outfielders wer new to their positions, so Trimble had a di ficult task in centerofield. He had to do Larry Tacke POlNTING OUT a strategy. the coaching staff of th baseball team proved well at doing. The baseball tea had a lot of talent. Larry Tackett H AD 5 , wyl , gag OF THE BASEEAITUL ., EAGLESQ Baseball best p ngseason ted in the second place slot all year in his first yearL in the outfield. L hasn t had a huge number of hits this year, even though his batting average has been L weiiover 300 ii eason. uH 'sa lead on else on the team, Hamilton said. An important player to the Eagle team ear was Br n Capnerhurst . years go as a freshman, Capnerhurs led the team in all statistics. After sitting out of school for a year, he's back and according I L his return EVeh though he played most of the season with painful injuries Capner-hurst hit well and played good Third basem n Gary Jones, a sophomore, had a good defensive year Even though the ERA might not reflect it, Hamilton feels that the Eagles have the hing st t ' players in the pitching rotation. along wit the relief pitchers, combined to give t was the anchor man on the pitchin staff, according to Coach Hamilton '1 fe tinned Another prominent force on th Eagles pitching staff was Bobby Hamilto Hamilton started off with several excelle games, but aback injiiry at mid4seaso forced him into relief position for a while. third pitcher on the Eagle staff wa sophomore Andy Morrison, who was he had a good season, Coach Hamilto feels his record didnt reflect it becaus shouid have won. The final pla er wh made up the starting pitcher rotation wa freshman Scott Smailwood, who had T o pitche who received much of th relief work for the Eagles were Scott Pan cake and Kirk Maddox Pancake combine THE baseball team ad a successful season this year which was to no doubt of the fans. They beat out ell of 9 . - t ' .u av . , V5 he pitching staff. Coach Hamilton feels he as - as important as anyone else on the eam. Maddox was used for both long an hort relief. Last season, the Eagles set school ecords for a winning streak as well as a osing streak. This season was much more table. We havenit had long winning or osing streaks, so we've stayed o.k., oach Hamilton explained. We've stayed 5-5 games over .500 all season. A major eason for this is our pitching staff is too ood to allow for 6 long losing streak. All in all, Hamilton feels the Eagles have ad a good season. It's been an unusual eason, he said. We won a lot of games ate in the year, which always pleases the ans, he continued. We're pleased with he seasbn; I feel the people on the club ave done themselves and the school . roud. By LISA HOPKINS FIRING the ball to the catcher, an Eagle pitcher in- timidates the opposing batters. The Eagles had two catchers this season with the starting position going to Brian Staley with Wayne Campbell as the back-up. THIS SEASON for the Eagles proved to be pretty stable. The baseball team won games well into the end of the season which made the fans very happy as they could come out to see those ones. thletic Banquet Morehead State University sponsored its first all-sports banquet this spring. Organizers of the event said the banquet is designed to recognize all of Morehead State's athletes. It provides the coaches of various sports on campus the opportunity to honor their most valuable players and show all the athletes that their participa- ' VALUABLE players for many athletic teams, in- cluding these baseball team members. attended MUS's first all-sports banquet. PHOTOS BY JACK SIMPSON Athletic Banquet L 9mm ? t mar vase y s - ,Mht tion and achievements have not been overlooked. Mike Ishmael was honored as baseball teams MVP. The volleyball team chose Mary Ann Spice as their MVP. The Lady Eagle Basketball team gave out several awards honoring players for a the variety of achievements. Janice Towle was named MVP. Best free-throw pe centage and assists went to Tiffany Baite Melissa lreton was honored for having th most rebounds and newcomer Kell Stamper was given the Freshman Awar- By PATTY McNElLLOH ENNIS coach, Jace Nathanson was present at the lI-Sports Banquet to honor exceptional tennis -layers. ASEBALL'S most valuabIe player, Mike Ishmael ceived his award from head baseball coach Steve amilton in the company of lshmael's parentse ADY EAGLES basketball recognized the scoring nd stealing talents of Janet Towles with the Most aluable Player award. ' Ray Bradley Ray Bradiey HONORED players on the Lady Eagles' basketball team extended beyond MVP. Melissa lreton Gem was recognized for bringing down the most rebounds; Tif- fany Bates had the best free-throw percentage; newcomer Kelly Stamper received the Freshman Award; and Janet Towles was named MVP. The honorees are joined here by head coach Loretta Marlowe. Photos by RAY BRADLEY A large athletic variety is available to Morehead State students through club sports. It is a great opportunity for those who enjoy sports but aren't able to show their enjoyment at a varsity team level. The enthusiasm of the students who par- ticipated in clubs seems to be that of much satisfaction. Without the backing of the student body, the clubs still continue to grow and extend the fun to others. ariety of Fun The Bowling Club consists of member from the Morehead bowling team as well a others who bowl for the recreational part 0 the game. They have organized practice as well as competition throughout th years. The Karate Club is offered to those wh want to learn the sport of self-defens There are different levels that one ca reach in karate. The red belt is the highes INSTRUCTED by Virgil Davis, the karate club is recommended to students who want to get in shape. The red belt is the highest level you can reach at Morehead. Club Sports ONCENTRATION is a necessity competitive uwling, as demonstrated by Pam Byrd. The bowl- ng club consists of team members as well as t dents participating for recreation. Club Sports Variety of F un level to reach at Morehead but for those who want more. there is the Chuck Norris Karate System. The karate club is in- structed by Virgil Davis. Karate is highly recommended for people who want to get in shape as well as learn to defend themselves. Tho Judo Club is known as the harde of the dub sports. Judo teaches sel discipline and the hard work makes for better person. 'tWe would really like to 5- people at our matches, says past memb Vince Howard. The instructor is B Rosenberg who in 1984 helped with t WANT a broken neck? The karate club is offered 1- students who want to learn self defense. .8. Olympic games. The sport combines control and flexibili- with endurance. Competitiveness is very 00d between the members and they are king to work their way to form a team nort. The Morehead Pershing Rifle Drill Team a performance-orientated organization. hey provide an entertaining and im- ressive way of enjoyment from a Club. he club is competitive in regional and na- onal events. They have placed in the vents with both first and second. The Fencing Club is made up of students ho have had one or more semesters of -ncing or have had experience. The club romotes fencing skills and meets with ther teams in tournaments. By WENDY UMFORD CLUB sports aIlow students who aren't able to show their enjoyment on a varsity team level to participate in less competitive situations. ITS A STRIKE. The club sports give students the opportunity to meet new people. Those who enjoy bowling can be a part of organized practices and com- petition by joining the bowling club. STUDENTS soaking in the sun can be found in man places on campus during the summer. Some favorit spots include Eagle Lake, Mignon Tower sun deck and the parking lot behind Waterfield Hall. SOPHOMORE Sharon Thompson discusses som attributes of Morehead State with a future MSL freshman. This was the second year that Sharpn par ticipated in the SOAR program. ong with the end of the traditional nine onth school year comes hugs of farewell d promises to write. Cars, overflowing th other remnants of the students' home ay from home, exit the campus. It ems to be the last buzz of the year before e silence of the summer. But campus life does not end in May. mmer happenings keep the campus oving. Summer school, of course, is the most vious of the summer events. In 1986, an reased number of students took advan- ge of the shorter summer sessions to rn additional credit hours and to be a part what could be called a closer-knit stu- -nt body. The increase in enrollment arked a first in summer school tendance. While some were attending school, hers were preparing to attend in the fall rough the Student Orientation and -gistration program tSOARl. Several eekend SOAR sessions were held to give ospective students and their families the portunity to become familiar with all pects of M80. Because of heightened in- rest, an additional session was added to ie original schedule. SOAR participants ntain admissions information, meet MSLI culty, staff and student, and join other rticipants in social events. Throughout the summer months, MSU so becomes a temporary home for many gh school students as they attend camps r basketball, cheerleading, marching nd, and other interests. it's only with the return of multitudes of udents, the opening of the residence halls d the hectic air of fall registration that e summer seems to have been silent. Ray Bradley Ray Bradley lntramurals ntramurals Offer Something for Everyone Intramural sports offers something for everyone, with individual and team sports, women and men's events, co-ed competi- tion, and a separate division for sororities and fraternities. Besides the benefit of exercise, in- tramurals is a chance to compete, have fun, and meet other students who share common interests. Freshman Ada Miracle, of Chi Omega, says she enjoyed in- tramurals because it was a chance to keep participating in sports she competed in at the high school level. Kim Gross, a sophomore advertising major, competed in the independent leagues in both basketball and volleyball. I love sports and it is really the only chance to play if you don't play varsity college ball. It was fun and I met a lot of new people. Results from lntramurals Table Tennis Singles Fraternity Division -- R. B. Nickell Uheta Chn Sorority Division -- Lori Kosikowski melta Zeta Men's Independent -- Prince Dimpka Women's Independent - Jackie Ueker Bowling Fraternity -- Scott Mason - LSAB Sorority - Patti Close - Mappa Deltah Independent - Stephen Conn Co-Rec. Racquetball Tammi Fultz and Tony Phillips COMPETITION and exercise are benefits of in. tramural Involvement. ln team sports such as volleyball, students also have the opportunity to meet other students who share'a common interest. Tennis Doubles Independent Women - Jackie Ueker a Kim Farrel Men -- Steve Conn and Llo White Fraternity -- Bob Miller and Ken Napi hDTm Sorority - Alice Doyle and Patti Clo mm HIGH JUMPS at tin tip-off portrayed the spirit of in- volvement in intramural competitions. COECBNTRATION can payoff with a ringer 1n horseshoes. Archery and softball wete two other out- door sports in the intramurarprogram. lntramurals Something for EVeryone Archery Spot Shot Fraternity - Keith Hammond - 6igma Fraternity --.Jeff West Sigma PD Phi Epsilom Sorority - Diana Vanhoose $igma Sig Mews Independent :- Stephen Conn I Softball F ratem Sorority --'-;,, , , L , Men's Indepen e , , Silver Bullets , , k- -' . Racquetball Singles Fraternity -- Scott Ohl melta Tau Delteu Sorority - Mona Sabie -- melta Gamma Horseshoes Sorority -- Jennie Meyers Mappa Delta TOURNAMENTS in intramurals often required I games to be played side by side in the Laughlin Heal Building or in Wetherby Gymnasium. lntramurals Basketball Fraternity --s Leaguekkl, Leaguell-h Flashbacks flashbacks defeated lTKhs for overall ch h' h h ' Fraternity - Todd Gelter 6A3 Independent -- Steve Yang Men's Independent - Cboms, Yockey. Gill I Womenhs Independent - Fare , J. Uecker, N. Ge k cm of the more unusual ' tramural sports. Many students participate in tramurals so they can continue competing in spa they were active in at the high school level. THE ONLY CHANCE for students not on varsi teams to compete in organized sports such as baske ball comes with the intramural program. Ti Flashbacks, an independent organization team, wc the Independent Intramural title in basketball. Academics STUDYING for exams is evident in every college student's life. Jackie Brookbank studies before one of her classes. THE ACADEMIC LOOK. Alpha Kappa Alpha's, a sorority on campus, sponsor a fashion show each year. 14W APPLIED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ............... 212 CORHUCOPIA ROOM ............ 218 ARTS AND SCIENCES ........... 224 STUDENT MEDIA ............... 234 PROFESSIONAL STUDIES ........ 246 COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS ....... 254 lwwoeuu CAMDEN CARROLL LIBRARY is the site where all sorts of academics go on. Morehead State's library is equipped with all the essentials that a student rersearcher needs. A h-h-h-a!!! Students in veterinary medicine do more than just play with animals!! Vivian Trent, Albert Woodren, and Sheila Allen all assist in the brushing of one horse's teeth e it 's a tasty jobl! OPERATING on animals or setting a broken leg are some of the things that veterinarians do for animals. Veterinary medicine is as complex as practical medicine e animals get the same diseases and have the same problems as humans, Applied Science and Tech. mplementing reative Talents The College of Applied Science and Technology has incor- .rated classroom lecture combined with hands-on experience in areas of the college. This is important because it allows dents to experience simulated real-life situations which they ll encounter in a career after graduation. The department of Nursing and Allied Health is a challenging ld which requires intelligence in training. As in other areas, actical experience is acquired through classroom lectures com- ed with clinical internships. Workshops are also offered to ex- nd the students' knowledge on various subjects. The Department of Agriculture feels that genuine experience is top priority. This is accomplished through the school farm' i ich is run like a family business. Everyone at the school farm rns about the business side of agriculture, but experience is still e department's main concern. Students are exposed to finding, aluating, and adapting alternatives which is required in farming day. Everyone has to realize that agriculture is one of the most portant parts of our society today. The Department of Home Economics has ten individual pro- ams which are all moving toward helping students gain ex- -rience. These programs share the common interest of derstanding people. The programs provide extensive training in b situations which allows the students to interact with the facul- and staff on campus. The Cornucopia Room is an excellent ex- ple of this. The central focus in the Department of Home onomics is developing and improving family life. The Department of Industrial Education and Technology has a .al of training students who are primed to go into industry and plement their outstanding creative talents. The department has elve programs which do just this. Robotics, for example, has a nlid program that offers hands-on experience which, in turn, ains students to design and build robots. The department cuses on teaching tomorrow's technology today. By ADA IRACLE, COLLEEN PRlTCHARD, and SAUNDRA STIVERS MACHINERY in this technological age plays a huge part in man's life. Students learn to operate machinery, clean it, and repair it in their applied science courses at MSU. 7-...llIIIIIh-h 'lllllllhllhh 'l'llllllllh I'llllllllh I... I I III y... I I ll WEEDIHG the flowers outside the green house is freshman George Taylor. Tayl- is a horticulture major from Mount Sterling, Kentucky. l DONNA Cockrell, a sophomore Horticulture major from Mount Sterling, Kentuck cultivates the flowers in the green house on campus. Agriculture MOVE LHDIMG Agriculture Department Initiates Supplemental Programs This year thousands of farmers found themselves unable to bat- tle the financial difficulties which were forcing them off their land and away from their traditional livelihoods. Determined to resist the tide sweeping away the family farm, farmers united with music and screen superstars in iiFarmAid, a 14 hour concert which raised ten million dollars for immediate relief, and more im- portantly, centered Americais attention on the plight of the American farmer. Dr. Judy Willard, head of the Department of Agriculture at Morehead State, admits her department has felt some waves from the bad press about farm finances. HThe main thing weive seen has been a drop in enrollment. I think some potential majors may have opted for what they feel would be a more secure career. But, what everyone has to realize is that without agriculture, none of us would even be here. Dr. Willard speaks in terms of, not so much resisting changes, as adopting and finding alternatives. The 325-acre farm which operates as the training laboratory for agriculture majors goes along with this concept. ilWe are initiating new programs to supplement the tobacco in- dustry. We hope to become a base for introducing all aspects of the sheep business to this area. Like tobacco, sheep can be a fami- ly based program. The school farm is run like a family business with housing for 24 students who do the actual farm chores. Raising cattle, helping with the lambing, bailing hay, feeding livestock are all part of the process which teaches students by having them actually perform the tasks. At MSU's greenhouse, students raise flowers, vegetables and other plants to sell. Veterinarian students perform small animal surgeries, while others work in a program with local schools to teach handicapped students horseback riding. Dr. Willard says everyone learns about the business side of agriculture, but emphasizes that it is not the department's main concern. HOur top priority is to offer students genuine experience in their field of study. Over fifty percent of our pupils come from non-farming backgrounds. For them, everything is a new ex- perience - docking tails, notching ears, and even feeding. She also says that those who did grow up in this environment learn by seeing other sides of the agricultural world. HMost family farms concentrate on one side of farming, whether it's cattle, tobacco, or whatever. We try to show new methods. We offer alternatives. By TERESA HILL TRIMMIHG the greenhouse flowers is Donna Cockrell a sophomore at MSU. Students raise flowers, vegetables, and other plants to sell in MSU's greenhouse. MEASURING out ingredients is the most essential part of any recipes The Home Economics department is equipped with many full-size kitchens. Home EC Predicts a Great F uture Resisting the bad press that has haunted MSU this past year may not seem easy to some, but Dr. J. Michael Shane, head of Home Economics, has no problem with it at all. Shane is en- thusiastic about Morehead State and his Home Economics Depart- ment. He has specific goals and predicts, HWithin three yers, we should have one of the best Home Economic programs anywhere in comparison to schools our size. He continues, Morehead State has some great people pushing it forward. It's time we highlighted that instead of the negative things. Shane is more than ready to highlight his own department, and admits he is biased. iiHome Economics is a tremendously exciting field. There is so much you can do with it. When I decided to enter this field, as a male I had to overcome a lot of stereo-typed beliefs. But I made that commitment and determined to keep moving forward. Each of the ten programs in the department are moving forward to help students gain experience in their chosen work. A blend of liberal and applied arts, the different programs provide extensive training in lab situations. In the Home EC. Building, eye-catching Home Ec. TEAMWORK often gets a recipe done faster and better. Joyce James, Cin Collier, Stephen Meadows and Rhonda Pennington work together for the fi product. display windows show off students' talents. Others work togethe preparing a meal for 120 people. In yet another lab, temperatur readings are being precisely measured to determine the best uten sils for specific kitchen tasks. New fashions are conceived designed and created as ideas take tangible shapes in the clothin- labs. Although the variety of programs .cddS many people to focu on the differences, all the programs share common interests Shane explains, i'We emphasize that you must understand people The work is important, but people always come first. The centra focus of Home Economics is the family life, and every aspect o' the department tries to find ways to improve the health of th family, both physically and mentally. Some people perceive Home Ec. as just glorified cooking an- sewing, but Shane says it is much more than that. We reach ouI into the community to make an impact to help people make deci- sions that are timely and accurate. ttWe donit ever have a problem retaining students in these pro- grams. Once they get involved, they dont want to leave. By TERESA HILL -- ------1 'll'Illlll IlllIllI' Illllllli IIIIIIII I'll. I'll ! I'llll STUDENTS in home economics classes make many different kinds of foods. Natalie Rawlings and Kim Gibson are both clothing and textiles majors. READING recipes together, Tim Brown, Joe Sheppard and Mindy Ouerway prepare an assignment. Sheppard and Overway are both of Cincinnati, Ohio and Brown is from Murray. Cornucopia. The word means an abun- dant supply, but an abundant supply of what? Here at Morehead State University, the Cornucopia Room is a cafeteria located in Lappin Hall, and run by the Home Economics department to give student workships a chance for practical ex- perience. It has an abundant supply of knowledgeable personnel, excellent food and, of course, practical experiences for student majors in the Home EC. Department. The Cornucopia Room serves faculty, staff, graduate assistants and visitors but is not a competitive entity of the other food services offered at the university. Mrs. Nancy Graham is the instructor of the program and has been for many years. '1 am a graduate of this program myself, she stated. ul received a Bachelor's Degree in Food Service and then did my graduate work at the University of Kentucky. I've been here since 1975. Students may get involved in the Cor- nucopia Room through federal workships which are awarded by the Office of Finan- cial Aid. HMany of our workships come back after they have completed their Cornucopia ornucopia? laboratory course to work more in the Cor- nucopia Room, Mrs. Graham commented. Helen Haddon, senior food service ad- ministration major from Plymouth, England, graduates in May and plans to ob- tain a working visa to stay and work in the 0.8. iiThe food in the Cornucopia Room is the best on campus and the staff is great to work with, stated Ms. Haddon. Ms. Had- don has worked in the cafeteria as a workship 2 years. Leroy Jackson, a senior electronics ma- jor from Detroit, is a three-year veteran to the cafeteria. Mr. Jackson plans to graduate in December and return home to work after graduation. The Cornucopia Room does not exist to serve the clientele, it exists to serve the students. Sometimes the clientele forgets this and expects too much out of students who arenit as experienced as other people in food service. But, overall, the cafeteria is a fantastic experience for the students to get their feet wet and for faculty and staff to experience the excellent quality of food here. BY GREG RAMEY and COLLEEN PRITCHARD MUNCHIHG DOWN in the Cornucopia room a members of the faculty and staff. Guests of t university eat in the Cornucopia room also. CONSULTING recipes is an avid part of any gre chef's life. The Cornucopia room is noted for its gre food. 19 a .r RAG v. t SERVING the faculty and staff in the Cornucopia room are food service administration majors Helen Haddon and Pam Coleman. Ms. Haddon is a senior from Plymouth, England, and Ms. Coleman is a junior from Flemingsburg. CORNUCOPIA room workers, Amy Kleckner and Pam Coleman serve one of the faculty members during lunch hour. Ms. Kleckner is a senior food service ad- ministration major. MOVE LHDIMG aw i ,x' MDVQ .LHDIMG Industrial Ed 8 Technology Teaching Tomorrowls Technology Today Dr. Robert Newton, head of Industrial Education and Technology at Morehead State, sums up the theme his depart- ment works under in four words: iiTeaching tomorrow's technology today. That technology has taken shape in Morehead's robotics pro- gram, which Newton admits is his pet. lil think that the whole con- cept of robotics is what will be prevalent in the year 2000. Robotics combines all the concepts of each of our programs. MSU broke the groundwork in this field in 1982, becoming the only school in Kentucky and among the first 20 colleges in the country to commit to an extensive robotics program. Last spring, the university was granted approval for a four-year option in robotics engineering technology. Training in this program has included designing and building three stationary robots and one that moves around. Newton ex- plains that the goal uis not to invent a better robot, but to train students to go into industry and implement robots. -The depart- ment has done just that in assisting the Browning Manufacturing Corporation in installing and operating robotic equipment. Instruc- tors have also worked with a blue-collar worker re-training team to operate the new high-tech equipment. Newton says that he would like to up-grade all the programs under his department, but like most departments, limited resources are a problem. ROBOTICS is a strong program at MSU. Students learn to operate, assemble, and communicate with these i'mechanical friends in their classes. Industrial Ed. and Technology The drafting program took a step forward with the installatio of the CADD system tComputer Assistant Draft and Designl. ilAll of our programs are very solid. Obviously, we could alway use new resources, but we do everything we can with what w have, says Dr. Newton. HWhat America can do best is develo technology. We're the highest educated country in the world an we have a fantastic amount of people resources. BY TERES HlLL Wm H , wmmu . p111. E ,N :u - '-i m .4 -4 SNVIG NEHVN MACHINERY is used daily in the education of students in industrial education. Lanny Hulland from Hazard is a sophomore machine-tool technology major. WORKING TOGETHER often helps students to gain a better understanding of the material to be learned. Seniors Robbie Bowlcamp and Jim Vice, both of Maysuille, are industrial technology majors. NOL'IEA VDIELVd COMBING a patient's beard is a normal part of any nurse's daily routine. Kelly Liles, a nursing major from Garrison, does the things for her patient that he can- not do himself. Nursing and Allied Health For years MSU' s nursing program has combined classroom lec ture with clinical experience to turn out top-quality health-car: personnel. Now, through the efforts of Charles Derrickson, Dean of th College of Applied Sciences and Technology, and others in th program, the Council on Higher Education has approved a pro posal to replace the two-year associate'degree with a four-yea- Bachelor of Science and Nursing program to take effect in the fal of 1986. Currently, the nursing program accepts forty students eac semester. With the new program, many new applicants can be ex pected along with former graduates wishing to obtain a four-yea degree. Derrickson says, iiThe area of Eastern Kentucky needs this Society demands a higher degree. Current requirements to enter the nursing program include . composite score of 17 on the ACT and a B average if enterin from high school, or a 2.5 GPA if applying from college. Training in this program requires intelligence and the ability to perform the technical skills required, explains Janice Brumager assistant professor of nursing. She says nursing is a challengin field that is well respected. Hands-on experience is essential and students in the progra gain it by working in area hospitals a specified number of hours While there, they are each assigned specific patients to care to and get the feel of hospital life. RSING students have their internships at St. Claire's Hospital here in rehead. Nursing majors assist patients in various ways and do those things them that they find hard to do. Being a nurse requires patience, under- ding and love. DIATRICS IS ONE area where nursing interns fulfill their requirements. , ses bathe, give medicine to, and virtually mother the youngsters and in- ts when they come in with illnesses. In addition to classroom lectures, different workshops dealing th various aspects of the health-care world are offered to dents and professionals to expand their knowledge on various bjects. One such workshop discussed the spiritual needs of pa- nts and techniques for administering spiritual care, the effects different religious beliefs on care, and materials and resources ailable to the nurse. Though each student has his or her own reason for entering into e health-care field, most agree that one must be genuinely con- rned and interested in people. By TERESA HILL. CONSULTATIONS with other nurses on certain patients' needs often leads to a better understanding and more appropriate measures on the health of an In- dividual. Nurses often consult charts together for better interpretations. PHOTOGRAPHERS always examtne their negatives before they pick out th ttperfect shot that they are looking for. ABSTRACT or CONCRETE? Artists see the world in a whole different lit than the average person Their original, individual, idealistic views keep the sp alive in a dull world. COMMERCIAL ART is a very strong program in Morehead's art department. Students have the opportunity to use their creative talents to mimic other famous characters or invent their own future stars. ib evoted to Creating Student Creativity The College of Arts and Sciences is devoted to developing a stu- entis artistic and scientific creativity. This college is making the ampus more aware of its activities through the outreach of its -epartments. Many of the departments stress research and involvement of -oth the faculty and students. The Art Department has become an extremely visible depart- ent on campus. Visiting artists' work has been displayed and SL1 artists work is more prominent. The Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences has neen as busy as usual in preparing some of our most technical ma- 'or students in pre-med, pre-vet, biology and environmental sciences. The Department of Communications has made students more aware of the opportunities to gain first-hand experience with radioi TV and print media. The Department of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy has stressed research and involvement of both students and facul- ty. The professors in this department as well as other depart- ments, spend much of their time expanding their knowledge in their particular field. The Department of Geography, Government, and History has been sending students to the student legislature which is making the department known on campus as well as outside campus. The Math Department carries as much weight as any other discipline and with the addition of the computers, the department has changed to a more realistic application of computational math. The Department of Music has become known through its various achievements on campus via speakers, private and public recitals and their international activities. The Department of Physical Science has made people more aware of it through informative programs, the planetarium and their modern and weIl-equipped facilities. By COLLEEN PRITCHARD and ADA MIRACLE. Art Departmentis Thrust ls Outreac The thrust of this years Art department's efforts has been outreach - outreach to M.S.U. students, and to people of this area. HMy attitude is that you should see the Art department, and not just hear about it! says Thomas Sternal, head of M.SUNs Art department. Keeping this goal in mind, many changes have occurred, and the image of the Art department is brand new. Perhaps, most importantly are the changes that directly affect the art students. Returning art students noticed several changes in the Art department, and new art students are most privileged to enter the reconstructed program of study. Seventy-one courses have been changed to better fit the needs of the Art student. The requirements for a major and a minor have changed so that it allows more electivity in choosing the classes they want to take. Another benefit of the improved program is that of instituting apprenticeships. This allows the art student to work under a master sculptor, in a museum, or in another area of particular interest to that student. Speaking of the recent changes, Sternal said, Hits the same old faces in a brand new department. HSeeing the art department has become reality in 1985 with the opening of the Folk Art Museum in April and displays of art on M.S.U.'s campus. Among these folks, Morehead State University is most honored to have Lyndall HGranny Toothman, 75, of White Sulpher Springs, WVA. Toothman is here working on the Greenthumb program which is federally funded. Art Department HGranny, as she is affectionately called, is a weaver and a spi ner. This artisan weaves yarn made from different types of anim and human hair. Granny has won much recognition by doing th very thing. Recently, she was mentioned on the Today show whe she sent Willard Scott two articles she had woven. Granny is ve popular at the Folk Art Museum, and Sternal says that they fe very lucky to have her here at Morehead State. She recently dre quite a crowd at the Harvest and Hardwood Festival in Morehea where she demonstrated her weaving skills. Says Jack Hicks : the Cincinnati Enquirer, HToothman truly resembles a pictu from another time. iiSeeing the art department was once again realization with t . various art displays on Morehead Stateis campus. The displa were chosen from 300 submissions to the Art department. MS is the site of the first display of abstract contemporary sculptu in the area. This precedent-setting idea came from departme head Tom Sternal: iiWe wanted to show a diversity of conte porary art in America. These displays have generated treme dous interest and conflict in the community and on campu Regardless, the art stayed, and most students came to like the ar or maybe just got used to it. The faculty of the Art department is also responsible for gainin recognition for M.S.U. as they submit their pizza poster entitle We deliver in a National Competition. Sternal believes th poster is sure to win. Sternal himself is a sculptor. Among the many tools he use EADY concentration along with a steady hand is required while doing a self- t as demonstrated by Garth Fout, a junior in commercial art from Kenton, io. INTING is his life. Gary Underhill, a senior commercial art major from lronton, io, exercises complete concentration with every brush stroke onto the canvas. THROUGHING a pot is just one of the daily activities that Barbara Savage, a graduate student in the Art Department from Greenup, Ky., does while working toward a degree here at Morehead. VISUALIZATION is an important step before doing the actual work and Elizabeth Collins uses it to her full advantage. Elizabeth is a freshman in the Art Department and is from Morehead, Ky. PHOTOS B Y TIM C OHM. rhaps the chainsaw is the most interesting, and possibly the ost difficult. At the recent Harvest and Hardwood Festival, Ster- l carved three pieces, each taking several hours. Also, he is one the artists whose work is on display on M.S.Ll.'s campus. Many events were planned for this school year. Coming up in ctober is a computer-generated art show. At the same time, the entucky Academy of Science will be meeting in the art building. hey believe this will be a unique interaction of artists and scien- sts, and should provoke much interest. In January, T. Takahara, om Japan, will visit the campus to conduct workshops in the art lasses. The new art department is consistently working to reach out 4 d make the people of the area see what the art department as to offer and just not hear about it. BY SHAWANI K. HOGGE Student Centered Science Department The Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences is one of the more active departments on campus. Located in Lap- pin Hall and working just about everywhere else, the department includes programs of study in biology, environmental science, medical technology, and the pre-professional programs: medicine, pharmacy, chiropractic and physical therapy. Also offered through this department are teaching certificates in science and the medical technology's 3+1 degree. A new career that is emerging in this area of science includes the field of bio-technology, which combines physics and biology projects such as artificial limbs. The department is led by 13 faculty members, two staff members ta secretary and a water analysti, eight graduate assistants and a total of 19 workships. Two of the busiest Clubs within the department are the En- vironmental Science Club and the pre-med club, Prae-Medioorum. The Environmental Science Club, led by Dr. DeMoss, has in the past sponsored canoeing trips, planted trees, gone to the Smoky Mountains, and sponsored a Wildfire Walk among other activities. Prae-Medicorum has also been very active, and has invited promi- nent speakers to campus, besides their numerous other functions. Morehead State University's department of Biological and En- vironmental science maintains a water testing laboratory. This lab is the only University facility in the state of Kentucky that is authorized by the state to perform tests on water supplies. Directed by Mrs. Wright, the testing facility is used as a communi- ty service. Each year, the department sponsors the Northeast Kentucky Science Fair. Elementary and high school students from the region submit projects to be entered in the fair, and students from the department judge the projects. It has in the past, and un- doubtedly will be in the future, a big success. Government grants are often given to members of the depart- ment to further the advancement of research in the fields of study within the areas of science. An importnt example of this research is the department's cancer research group. Also maintained by the department is the Area Health Educa- tion System for Environmental Science and Medical Technology graduate students. Funded by the Council on Higher Education, this network provides invaluable on-the-job experience for the graduate assistants in the department. This ever-growing ever-changing ever-working department on campus does not know the meaning of iiapathy. According to Dr. Jerry Howell, department head, the department of Biological and Environmental Science is a very student-centered group. Howell said that the faculty and students have a mutual respect and ad- miration for each other. Based on past accomplishments, one can hardly wonder why. By SHIRLEY SMITH Science Department ' ' mumolm ov-ncu r JACK Sl WADING through the swampish water, two biology students are conducting an e ment. In the Environmental and Biological Sciences, many experiments are perf- and students report on their findings. REPORTING and analyzing are an important part of any scientist's life. Students in the sciences view small organisms and other material under high-intensity microscopes and mr ke reports for their grades. MICROSCOPE! other equipment are used in the quest for understanding smaller forms . MSU's laboratories are equipped with some of the finest in- struments. Jz npson, a student at Morehead, explores the complexity of a cell. NOSdWIS MDVF EXAMIHING and dissecting animals helps students to understand the systems of wer organisms. Sharks are frequently used in dissections but they may contain a urprise inside - more baby sharks!! $93 tE mm wagw a Wit mama: sSE' Communication MONITORING a television show in progress, a Rm major has to learn a lot of skills along with his degree. MOVING around the movie camera calls for a watchful eye and great precision. PAPERWORK!!! Everyone hates paperwork, but for a business such as t Morehead's television station is equipped with all the machinery that a regular television station to run efficiently, everything must be in proper order. television studio is. Communications D edicated to Exhibiting Talents The Department of Communications prepares students for areers in speech, theatre, radio-television, and journalism. This epartment is dedicated to exhibiting manis expressive talents. Dr. Richard Dandeneau, head of the department, said that they ere making the students more aware of them through coopera- on by admissions. iiWe don't do any recruiting on our own; we cooperate with the dmissions program, he said. uAdmissions provides names and ddresses of students interested in communications. We send em a letter and often get on the phone and invite these people to ome on campus. Dandeneau said that the department has not changed any of its ajor policies of marketing. Our marketing concept is to have small classes providing lose contact with the professors, he said. This gives the oppor- nity for hands-on experience and good advising. We think that is is our best approach. According to Dr. Dandeneau, when students enter the program, ey acquire a lot of advantages. iiComing here, you are open to get your hands on equipment, e said. HThat's what makes us different from other schools. There are different coordinators for each of the programs in the INTERVIEWING former congresswoman Shirley Chisholm for WMKY is Annice Groves, an English Rfl'V major from Louisville. Chisholm spoke at Button ' uditorium during Black History Month. program started in 1966 under Dr. Brown. This program has four areas of study: news editorial, advertisingipubiic relations, photo journalism, and teaching. The radioitelevision coordinator is Tom Yancy. This program often goes on field trips and has fund raisers. The radio and televi- sion stations both are student-run. The speech team, under supervision of Philip Martin, is ninth in the nation out of three-hundred. in schools comparable to M.S.U.'s size, the speech team rates number one. Ten people make up the travelling team with eight extras. The permanent members are: Jeff Ray, Bob Stafford, Margaret Holt, Vonda Ramie, Lisa Stemwell, Kevin Cocherell, Terra Layell, John Birchett, Mike Breve, and Rondell Meeks. These students participate in twelve tournaments from which thhy travel from September to May. Consequently, one does not have to be a speech or journalism major to be on the team. You just have to have an interest. Martin said that the speech program is concerned with giving man a voice. 'iWhen people decide that they want to get involved and fight apathy everywhere, they have to be able to speak, he said. HWe are preparing students for the world when they leave the universi- ty. By ADA MIRACLE and COLLEEN PRlTCHARD u; JOHN FLAVELL Research and Involvement Highlight EFL Research and involvement on the part of the faculty as well as the students are major influences for the successes of the English, Foreign Language, and Philosophy Department. This large department consists of twenty-five faculty members and is divided into five programs: Foreign Language, Philosophy, Religion, Literature, and English Composition. The foreign language professors seek to certify students in Spanish, French, German, Latin, and Russian by providing surveys of such elements as the culture, history, geography, and society of a particular country. Other parts of the instructors' goals are to help the students at- tain skill in speaking, writing, and reading the foreign languages, and finally to train prospective teachers in techniques of foreign language teaching. We do not have a numerous foreign language faculty, but they are highly skilled, said Dr. Ronald Dobler, Department Head of English, Foreign Language, and Philosophy. Many foreign language staff members spent their summer vaca- tions in Europe for further study, teaching, and exposure to the language and culture of their instruction. One of the newest members of the foreign language staff, Dr. Vincente Cano, is a native of Spain. Dr. Cano, who earned a PHD in Romance Languages at the University of Georgia, he is currently working to reinstate the requirements for majors in Spanish at MSG. Several English Composition and Literature professors deserve credit for various projects and developments produced under their efforts. uWe are constantly working to upgrade and revise the composi- tion programs, commented Dr. Dobler who also added that HMany faculty are publishing. Along with two published poets on the staff, Ms. Betty Clarke, Assistant Professor of English, and Dr. Rose Orlich, Drfs Glenn and Judy Rogers have written a reader entitled Development of English which is designed for basic English courses. In addition, Ms. Joyce LeMaster, Associate Professor of English, is busy with a major editing project concerning audio tapes made by Jesse Stuart. She is working together with Mrs. Naomi Stuart, widow of the late Kentucky author. One purpose of the English curriculum is to introduce students to The symphathetic understanding of literature so that their per- sonal lives will be enriched by literary art. MSLI's creative writing magazine, lnscape, aids in supplement- ing this particular goal. lnscape publications are distributed bian- nually and focus on poems, plays, and short stories. Ryan Hardestee, a senior EnglishTPsych major from Belfry, Ky., has been an influential lnscape staff member for four years. FRENCH, SPANISH, RUSSIAN, and GERMAN are the languages taught at MSU. Sometimes MSU has weekend workshops where the local high schools come in and are judged on their language aptitude. EFLP Hardestee, who has written a number of poems and short stori for lnscape, says that one of the advantages of being affiliate with the magazine is that Hyou get to meet other poets an writers. It's one of the few places on campus where you ca discover these people. Anyone interested in writing for lnscape should contact th magazinels advisor, Dr. Marc Glassar, Professor of English. Some Philosophy courses are objects of personal enjoyment f a lot of students, many of whom take these courses as gener electives. One student, a senior Marketing major, is taking Introduction t Philosophy for Hself-fulfillment, and lito learn how to think an analyze ideas better. The general education courses in Philosophy are designed t increase the scope and depth of understanding of some of man, basic beliefs. Faculty research carries over to the Philosophy program wher these professors continue to study past influential philosopher and philosophical ideas. About 70b of the students whose majors are in the Englis Foreign Language, and Philosophy Department go on to teach; th other 30h are in pre-professional areas. BY BETH HENSEL NOTES are a vital essential to any student's study habits. Students in Professor Betty Clarke's class are taking notes avidly. Associate Professor Betty Clarke teaches Creative Writing. In this class, students learn to use their imagination and creative abilities in their papers. One of the most important ways for students to find out what's happening locally and particularly on campus at M80 is through the campus media. The media includes: WMKY, MSLl's radio station; TV- 12, MSU's television station; The Trail Blazer, the student newspaper; lnscape, the campus literary magazine; and the Raconteur, MSU's yearbook. There has been a growing concern this year at MSU with the apathetic attitude the student body has displayed toward campus activities and organizations, including the campus media. To express what each aspect of the media is doing to combat this apparent lack of concern, five people, one from each campus medium, explained what their particular medium is doing this year to make the student body more aware of their programs and publications and how they would like students to respond and show interest. Mr. Larry Netherton, General Manager of WMKY, says that to make students more aware of the radio station this year, the sta- tion is holding a communications contest in which $100 is awarded to the winning entries in five categories, such as music, sports, or news. The winning entries will be played on the air. WMKY also has three vacancies open, which the station is trying to fill. Mr. Netherton explained that WMKY is trying to recruit students with majors other than R-TV, such as those students Increasing Campus Awareness with majors in Journalism and English. Students do not have to be in radio- television to get involved with the radio station. Besides these new approaches to in- crease student awareness, WMKY also runs ads in the Morehead News and the Trail Blazer. Highlights are printed in the Morehead News and the Lexington Herald. Monthly program guides are sent out and placed in key locations. To show their interest, Mr. Netherton says he wants students to iiListen, and let us know they're listening, through postcards and telephone calls. He also says that it is important for all feedback to be directed to the programming department, rather than to students working at WMKY because many times the information may get lost in the shuffle and fail to reach the right person. . Another important medium for students on campus is TV-12. As far as making people more aware of the television station, Tim Scowden, Senior R-TV major and co-host of iiMorehead City Limits, says that anytime someone mentions Morehead City Limits or asks about MSU-TV, he's always glad to talk to them about it. As for students' responses to MSLl-TV he says, Any kind of input from students would be good. If they have ideas for show topics, they should feel free to let someone TRAILBLAZER photo-editor, Kevin Goldy shoots the Students for Reinhard rally from atop the ADU roof. Goldy is a photo-journalism major from Mou Sterling, Kentucky. i 1 JOHN FLAVEL involved with the operation know wha those ideas are. Even ideas for new show would, llm sure, be appreciated. I've know people in the past who have gone in wit an idea for a show, and it's ended up on th. air. Tim added that feedback of any kin- is always appreciated. A form of campus media quite differen from radio or television is MSLl's studenu newspaper, The Trail Blazer. Debora l Powell, Editor of the Trail Blazer, says tha- to increase student awareness this year, circulation of The Trail Blazer has been in creased. 6,500 copies are printed weekly of which 250 are mailed. She explaine- that the paper is placed in all residenc- halls, but it is also placed in locations, par ticularly the library and University Center, where non-traditional students and com- muters can have easier access to the paper. Debbie says that most feedback consists of telephone calls, but she would like to see more letters particularly letters to the editor. All verified letters are run in the paper. Debbie feels that the newspaper is the most effective medium on campus because the paper reaches more students than any other form of media. She says, illt's worth all the trouble when I look out the window ifrom the Trail Blazer officei on Wednesday afternoon after the paper's gone out and see people reading The Trail Blazer. A second publication on campus is the student literary magazine, lnscape. Randy Moore, and MSU students involved with In- scape, say that to make students more aware of lnscape, he and another student appeared this on MSLl-TV to explain what lnscape is and how students, no matter what their field of study, can contribute to the magazine. Also, Randy says that ln- scape has advertised in the English classes with the support of the English depart- ment. uTeachers read memos to the students, though this wasn't as effective as we hoped because of the apparent lack of submissions. To show interest in the publication, Randy says that he would like people to support us by purchasing copies. Also, all submissions are welcome. A third student publication on campus is MSU's yearbook, the Raconteur. Saundra Stivers, Editor of the Raconteur, says that this year to gain more student awareness, memos concerning the Raconteur have been sent to every room on campus as well as to fraternities and sororities. This fall the Raconteur was also featured on MSU- TV to increase student knowledge and awareness of the yearbook and its purpose. Saundra explained that most of the feed- back from students is in the form of letters and phone calls. She says, Any letters or phone calls are welcome because they let us know how students feel. MSU's media has a variety of forms, but each is important to the student body at MSG. The campus media is an important link for students to what is happening elsewhere on campus. Support for the media is essential because the media's pur- pose is to serve the student. By BEVERLY WILLS. NNOD WLL THE PRODUCTION CREW at the television station monitors the airing programs and informs the cameramen on their positions and what to do. Lee Emmonst John Myers, Tom Meadows, and Jack Williams are all radio-television majors. WMKY's Mark Anthony is a big hit with Morehead's music fans. Anthony hosts the show On the Rise which aired every Wednesday night at 10:00. LESLIE TACKETT PAM HOFER, a senior paralegal major from Springfield, Ohio, and Kelli Knep- shield, a junior paralegal major from Newport, Kentucky, participate in a car wash in front of Druther's restaurant to earn money for Alpha Lambda Pi maralegal clum to attend a Cincinnati Reds game. Natural Arts and Sciences DOCTOR George T. Young prepares to hand out a large stack of pamphlets to a Ken- tucky Historical Tours class to guide them on their trip to Frankfort. LONG and tedious hours are spent in the cartography labs in Radar Hall as students like Bill Gregory, a senior geography major from Flemingsburg and Rodney Hall, a senior geologyigeography major from Pikeville demonstrate here in their deep con- centration. PHOTOS BY L. TACKETT Natural Arts and Sciences: Versatility Since September of 1984, Geography, History and Government have been combined under one department, Natural Arts and Sciences. The main objective of this department is simple, straight forward and what one would expect. T'We are here to teach, states Dr. Jackson, the department head. We train students for teaching positions; we give them background training for the legal profession, ministry, librarian work, journalism, political careers, and government offices, both civil and foreign. The undergraduate program of Geography allows students to choose classes according to special interests, while providing an i overall grasp of the field. Graduates have found successful and t rewarding careers ranging from teaching positions in the elemen- tary, secondary and university levels, to directing an oceanographic institute. The program also prepares students who wish to continue on with graduate work. The government program provides extensive background on the basic and intricate workings of the American court systems and political structure of the government. Courses are available to train students to fill paralegal positions aE well as prepare student who wish to obtain their law degree. Dr. Jackson points out that researching, writing, and publishing manuscripts, writing articles and journals, and reviewing them, are normal procedures for students and faculty in this department. He says even though on the surface the three programs may seem different, they are all interwoven. It does us no good to view them as three different disciplines, he says. iiWe must think of ourselves as one department working together for a common pur- pose. By TERESA HILL Mathematics: A Realistic Application iii can't say mathematics is absolutely critical to every student, that's foolish, admitted Glenn E. Johnston who has been head of Morehead Stateis mathematics department for the past 13 years. But, Johnston points out that students should have a broad background in their education. iiMathematics is critical, he adds. I am a firm believer that students should have a broad exposure in mathematics. It carries as much weight as any other discipline. Students get that exposure from the math department in general math, which has the largest enrollment among courses of- fered by a department. i'We like to show how mathematics models things on a day to day basis. In general math we try to do problems in statistics and problems with money. Students need to know what figures can do and what they can't do for them to function in society. Math can help them do that. For math majors, the department expands on the idea of a broad background and prepares them for the job world. iiWe want our majors to have good grounding in classical analysis and to be capable in each of the mathematics disciplines, such as geometry, algebra and statistics, said Johnston. He said the advent of the computer, however, has changed the field of mathematics from primarily a field for teacher preparation and abstract math to more realistic computational applications. Our largest number of majors are in computer math. Computer related jobs are biggest among our majors. They usually start in jobs as consultants to engineers and scientists or as statisticians, Johnston said. And the department cares about the career preparation of their majors. HThe department is concerned with equipping our majors with the necessary knowledge and skills to get a job, said Johnston. HWe try hard, although we may not be recognized for it, to take underprepared students and make them able to compete in the job market. He described the job market for math majors as taking an up- surge in recent years. iiWe went- from a high-volume demand for mathematics majors in the 19603 to a decrease in demand in the 19705. We are now seeing a surge in demand for them again, said Johnston. He said math majors fit typically into the campus scene and are active in various activities on campus. itMathematicians are not likely to be in the news, Johnston pointed out. But perhaps his statement about them being very active in campus activities is truer of their genre. One math major is very much in the news, or into the news. Janie Bowling, a senior from Grayson, Ky., is the managing editor of the TRAIL BLAZER, the campus newspaper. Math makes you think logically in everything you do, Bowling said. By JEFF SPRADLING Mathematics lbw; aw I CHNICAL math Is just one of the many classes taught by Glenn Johnston who Is e head of the mathematics department at Morehead. The math department has e largest enrollment among courses offered by a department at M. S U. LCULATORS are a major part of any math class here at Morehead. Susie Berry, freshman from Maysville, Ky. ., is in the process of calculating an answer during r math class. COMPUTATIONAL skills as well as the practical application of these in word problems is needed in math class. Vonda Ramey, a junior from Morehead, uses these skills to do her classwork. Enhancing Musical Abilitie i The Music Department is solely for the purpose of developing and enhancing one's artistic abilities in music. This department is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. It has a faculty of twenty-two full-time members and two part-time. The faculty holds advanced degrees from several of the nations most highly esteemed schools of music. Baird Music Hall is alive with undergraduate and graduate students. It boasts such facilities as rehearsal halls, teaching studios, practice rooms, a music education materials center, a record library, and instrument repair facility, and a 400 seat recital hall. Dr. Christopher Gallaher, head of the department, said that Morehead State University has backed the music program very well. iiThe administration is very supportive of the program and is always helpful in the program's growth and continuation, he said. The music department has put forth a very talented group this Music year. The MSLI Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Richar Miles, was selected to perform December 1 at the lndianapoli Coltsi New England Patriots professional football game. The ban performed in front of national television. The MSU Chambe Singers under the direction of James Ross Beane was selected t perform in Carnegie Hall in New York City with the America Symphony Orchestra, on April 30, 1986. These singers joine. choruses from the University of Nebraska, Memphis State Univer sity, Mars Hill College, and Western Kentucky University for a per formance of Kodaly's TE DEUM and Neilson's HYMNUS AMORIS They were conducted by Peter Tiboris. The department offers a bachelor's degree in Music Educatio for those interested in teaching; a bachelor of music degree f0 those interested in careers as performers, theorists, or composers and a major and minor within the bachelor of arts curriculum. This department is making people more aware of them throug their recitals and concerts. By GREG RAMEY and ADA MIRACLE 081C majors, band members, etc., have to go through hours of practice to each the point of perfection. Many practice most of the day. XYLOPHONING IT are two members of the band at MSU. The xylophones re often played when the band performs. SOPHOMORE music majorAnna Spots plays the clarinet in the band. Ms. Spots rivate lessons. Students must supply their own guitars or rent them. is a native of Lexington. UITAR lessons are taught at Morehead State along with various other types of Physical Sciences Offer Hands-On Experience The Department of Physical Sciences at Morehead State University includes degree programs in several areas, as well as pre-professional studies in others. Dr. John C. Philley, the department chairman, stressed that uphysical sciences is plural - it includes chemistry, geology and physics. Also, students who wish to pursue careers in optometry or engineering school may receive a two year associates degree in engineering. Engineering students are given a first-hand view of what lies ahead for them when they tour the University of Ken- tucky's School of Engineering in February. Due to the growing demand for more science and math teachers, MSG now has a Center for Science Education. Students who are interested in teaching may be certified in the areas of biology, chemistry, earth science, and physics. The labs con- nected with these areas of study are modern and well-equipped. One of the most popular attractions of the department is the university planetarium. lt hosts a popular annual Christmas pro- gram dealing with the Star of Bethlehem, as well as other special events. With the approach of Halley's Comet in early 1986, the planetarium hosted a program written by Dr. Mark Littmann, who has written a book on the comet. Dr Littmann spoke in early Oc- OF 5T :X'z'i MATHEMATICAL SCiENCES M lAPPlN H2 RHONDA Nolan, a junior geology major from Lewis County and Susan Oliver, a senior geology major from Greenville, Ohio, raise money for M.S.U.'s Geology club by having a bake sale. Bake sales are a major way that clubs earn money. Physical Sciences tober at Button Auditorium about Halleyis Cornet and gave history of the comet and of Halley. People have long held the beli. that comets are iiomens, of death of kings, famines, floods, an wars, according to Dr. Littmann. In November, MSG hosted the annual meeting of the Kentuck Academy of Sciences. Nearly three hundred representatives fro other universities and industries throughout the state attended. In the spring, the department sponsors a trip by a group . students and faculty to the Gulf Coast Research Lab in Gulf Coas Mississippi. The students utilize the marine lab, which provide them with the opportunity to study a marine atmosphere fir hand. The only student organization associated with the Departme of Physical Sciences is the Geology Club. Members participate in number of fund raisers throughout the year and use the mone they earn for subsidized field trips. The Department of Physical Sciences at Morehead Stat University offers students many opportunities to advance the studies through varied courses, as well as by hands on experienc By LISA HOPKINS mwwam .LLEDDVJ. AEI'TSEFI W0 students work together on a chemistry project in one of MSU's chemistry -bs. Chemistry or any physical science takes a lot of precise measurements which quires a patient mind. LEIMDVJ. AH'ISEH MIXING chemicals is a part of every scientist's daily schedule. Tom Boocher, a senior from Dayton, Ohio, gains a lot of use from the chemistry lab in pursuit of his professional chemistry major. CRACKING the books is a slogan best describing a student involved in lab work. Senior Elizabeth Foster of Bardstown is gathering data which may influence her medical technology major. LESLEY TACKETT 7 1 :11 , A 6 5'qu This year, the Morehead State Universi marching band'introduced a new and ve enthusiastic director of bands, Richard : Miles. Mr. Miles is most recently fro Jefferson High School in Lafayett Indiana, where he directed the band for 3 years. He studied music education Appalachian State University in Boon North Carolina, and did graduate work the University of Illinois. Premiering in this year's fiel performances is the 18 member auxilia corps comprised of flags, dancers, and t feature twirlers. Jennie Osterheld, fro Rockford, Illinois, is the auxilia choreographer of the new corps. Many . the members are flagidance cor- instructors at high schools in Kentuck Ohio, and West Virginia. Three differe sets of colorful, specially designed fla- complement the professional dan- choreography. The all new FlagiDan Corps and feature twirlers, Molly Large, senior from Kitts Hill, Ohio, and Melis Schunk, a senior clothing and textil major from Harrison, Ohio, are featured i the exciting Duke Ellington tune, it Don Mean a Thing if it Ain't Got That Swing. There are 115 members in this year band. Surprisingly, over one-half of the M80 band was the half-time attraction at a halftime are non-music majors. game between professional football teams the In- uThere seems to be a renew diana Colts and the New England Patriots. The ' game was held at theHosierDome in Indianapolis. enthusiasm about making music and t Aalpmg lieu . M80 Band rt of performing, quoted Mr. Miles. We have received many letters of praise from the community, alumni, and guests from ther universities who have seen our performances. Practice began this semester shortly before classes resumed. On the average, the band practices five days a week, one and one-half hours a day. As described by Mr. Miles, Everyone in this band is very smart and talented. They play very difficult music which they learn very quickly. Prac- tices are usually about six or seven hours a week as compared with 20 hours in high school. Whenever the band marches onto the field, they are led by Field Commander, Ginger Martin, a senior music education major from Portsmouth, Ohio, and Podium Conductor, Marsha Butler, a sophomore music education major from Catlettsburg. A contemporary style of marching, which incorporates all different types of positive and innovative things, is demonstrated by the band. Mr. Miles stated that, Every show performed by the band varies by at l least one-third to one-half. l They are now marching with $7000 lworth of new equipment and uniforms. l Shiny white shoes and big flouncy plumes add a certain flare to the neat formations ! and perfectly straight lines of the regimen- : tation. Flags and dancers have brand new auxiliary uniforms and flags. The bass and woodwind sections have new cumberbunds. Besides performing at all home and selected away Morehead State football games since the Marshall game on September 7, the MSU Marching Band was the honor band to perform at the Rowan County High School by invitation on September 14. During the Harvest Hardwood Festival on September 21, our band was one of the host bands. This very dedicated and outgoing band has also been selected to perform at the Indianapolis Colts-New England Patriots football game at Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis on December 1. All music this year was especially arranged for the band by Gary Langford of the University of Florida, Allen Horney of Eastern Illinois University, and Les Taylor of Maryland. Percussion parts were written by Frank Oddis, Percussion Instructor and Graduate Percussion Assistant, Mark Teofilo, of West Haven, Connecticut. Chip Lewis, a senior music major, has also written some music for the band this year. This is the first student-arranged music ever used by the MSU Marching Band. In the belief that a college band should provide support for athletes and a solid musical education for participating students, quoted Mr. Miles, our band is a totally student-run organization. Our behind the scenes work includes a comprehensive mailing schedule of PERFORMING at Eagle football games, the MSU band gets quite a bit of applause. The podium con- ductor for the band is sophomore Marsha Butler. LEADING the band onto the field, Ginger Martin makes sure everyone is in step. Martin is a senior music-education major from Portsmouth, Ohio. information and publicity. Parents, Kentucky and area band directors and other music teachers, high school students who are selecting a school, those who have attended music-department events, and others receive material about the University Bands and their performances. Typing, art work, the running of machines, and compilation must all coordinate to pro- duce and distribute this material. Once football season has ended, all members of the marching band and aux- iliary corps members are assigned to play in concert groups such as the Basketball Band, the Concert Band, the Percussion Ensemble, and the Symphony Band. By LESLEY A. TACKETT lllH LlallV College of Prof. Studies A STUDENT TEACHING is a part of any education major's requirements. Man students do their student-teaching at Rowan County High School or grad- school. THE COLLEGE of Professional Studies does a lot of computer work, especial! in the Department of Business and Economics. Students do homework on corn puters and a lot of mathematical calculations. The College of Professional Studies prepares its students to graduate with many practical skills in their individual professions. The Department of Business and Economics gives students the hance' to exercise their communicating and reasoning skills hrough its programs. These three programs include Information Sciences, Marketing and Management, and Accounting, conomics, and Finance. A coordinator oversees each program assisting students by making classroom experience as well as in- ternships for the students. The Department of Education stresses students teaching as the. most important part of their program. This student teaching in- ternship includes supervised practice and evaluation by three peo- ple in the field. The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation BALLET is an elective course that any student at MSU is eligible in taking. Ballet is in the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. ,, offers over sixty different classes from all aspects of health- related subjects. This departmentis electives are some of the most practical courses for everyday life. The Department of Psychology and Sociology, concerned with the study of the function of human beings, helps to develop the minds of students pursuing this field. This department stresses teaching the students to observe and understand people. Practical experience in understanding people is gained through internships at the Morehead Treatment Center. The Department of Military Science requires attentiveness and willpower in its programs in order to prepare its students in the military. Reserve Officers Training Corps includes classroom learning as well as physical activity, strict regulations, and learn- ing to take and give orders. Military Science offers two years of courses as a part of its program that will benefit you even if you drop out of R.O.T.C. Business 8 Economics: Communicating and Reasoning The Department of Business and Economics gives students the chance to exercise their communicating and reasoning skills in business classes. Department head, Dr. Bernard Davis, said that the department is beneficial to students through its programs. We have a variety of high quality programs that lead directly to a career path with a bachelor's degree, he said. In other words, we provide a fast start for students who are interested in a more immediate entry into a career. There are three programs in the business and economics department. They are information sciences, the program of marketing and management, and the program of accounting, economics, and finance. There are coordinators for each of these programs: Dr. Sue Luckey, information sciences; Peggy Osborne, marketing and management; and Everett Campbell, account- ingTeconomicsT finance. According to Dr. Sue Luckey, coordinator of information sciences, her program area offers internships and experience in office administration. These students may work in medical offices, legal offices, or as general secretaries. The Department of Business and Economics is making incoming students more aware of them by hosting a program for the high school F.B.L.A. students in March. The Future Business Leaders of America come to the campus for contests during which the department tells them what they have to offer. The department requires only two math courses which are applicable in every discipline. The department feels that understanding economy is important to everyone, not just business and economics majors. By ADA MIRACLE and COLLEEN PRITCHARD Business and Economics 4'W' .1 u. 'M d .. SALES of the Lexington Herald are rising since students of Mr. Alex Conver' Business Finance class are subscribing. Business finance reviews the stock mark and other financial-related areas. BEGINNING typing teaches those who have never typed before. Professor Ferr goes over the basic typing maneuvers with one of his classes while they type lesson. TllH NETI'IV TIIH NHTIV ELIZABETH Slone questions Professor Ferrel in his Beginning typing class. Ms. Slone is a sophomore from Inez. Kentucky. TllH HEITIV New Reqirements a Positive Aspec The Department of Education is one of six areas in the School of Professional Studies. On the undergraduate level, the depart- ment offers programs in learning and behavior disorders, special education with teaching and non-teaching emphases, mentally handicapped training, and elementary education. Secondary education is also offered through course work and certification. Education majors must take the National Teachers Examination. Beginning in the fall of 85, several new requirements were in- troduced in the program. The most notable of these changes was the requirement of a one-year internship for all education majors. Students usually do their course work during the first three years. The students' last semester is spent as a student teacher in the elementary or secondary schools in the area. After graduation, students in the education program begin their one-year internship. This includes supervised practice and evaluation by a principal, resource teacher, and a college educator. Dr. McGhee, chairman of the education department, said that recruitment on campus of students in the education field is in- creasing as more and more teachers are needed due to a larger number of children entering schools. HThere is currently a large demand for special education Mike Metcalf is a sophomore in the education program for elementary schools. The F ranklin County native shows some of the skills developed in class projects. Students learn from actually entering the classroom. Student-teaching at Rowan County High School provides inualuble experience for the future professionals. w-un-u-muulmml mu Iml C mmlmnnimlnn wmmaclunulu no- r.,: ; - v mmnnumma Department of Education teachers, and the demand for secondary and elementary teache is increasing all the time, McGhee said. There are two departmental student organizations which are t Student National Education Association tSNEAl and the Coun for Exceptional Children tCECi. Kappa Delta Pi is an honor societ in education. By LlSA HOPKINS and COLLEEN PRlTCHARD l quvaa-v-am mam $$ng 5am .q n. Mw-nmww h . Wihm .0 xx. 1 EMONSTRATING the proper technique to interested students, Dr. Booth helps ake a project a little bit more simple. This class is for elementary-education ajors. STUDENTS in safety and first-aid classes learn the basic techniques of lifesaving. Artificial respiration and CPR kardiac-pulmonary resuscitatiom are two re- quirements of the class if one desires certification. LESLEY TACKETT .mazu'wgmh LESLEY TACKET SPLASHING and kicking in the AAC is one of MSLl's swimming classes. The is available to all Morehead State students for whenever they feel like taki dip. Photo by Leslie Tackett H.P.E.R. Department PER Department: If you're the athletic type and are interested in physical activity, tr if you are interested in safety and first aid techniques, then aybe you should look into the Morehead State University Health, 'hysical Education, and Recreation Department, H.P.E.R. The Department of H.P.E.R. is probably one of the most ver- atile departments in terms of class selection on campus, said -ue Lucke, an assistant professor in the department. uIf you look at an undergraduate catalogue, you can see that PRACTICING serving techniques is an essential routine for any volleyball player. Volleyball is not only a school sport, but an intramural one. Clubs, fraternities, and sororities take part in this fun sport, also. LESLEY TACKETT Practical Yet Fun Mrs. Lucke's point is well justified. Out of the sixty-four different classes offered in the H.P.E.R. department you can choose from judo to horsemanship, from lifesaving to lacrosse, from soccer to social dance, and from gymnastics to athletic injuries. A major in health, physical education, or recreation could land you a job coaching any level of athletics, a teaching job, or you could become a trainer for an athletic team. Ben Washingtin, a senior recreation major, stated, iii can't wait to get started on a career. There are so many openings, so many possibilities. This field has so many ways you can go, so many dif- ferent options. Besides that, it's fun. The physical education field is really open, says Sue Lucke. uMany officials believe that in many states, high school teams are going to be required by state law to have a paid trainer on the coaching staff. This is going to open up countless jobs for young coilege graduates. One of the good things about health, physical education, and recreation electives is that they are some of the most practical courses for everyday life. You can never tell, for instance, when a life saving or first aid class will come in handy. Besides that, they're fun, says Lucke. i'You can play golf or basketball and get credit for it. These classes are more than just fun though; they teach you a lot also. A chance to learn is something that you can never pass up. By BRYON SOLIDER. rw CIRCLING in the gym are some students practicing setting the volleyball. This sport takes more team work than most sports and is thus a challenging game. TYPING is a valuable asset when working with com- puters, that is typing fast. Fast and concise fingers allow for one to get his results much more faster and efficient. Computers are becoming more prevalent and essential in today's society. Students at Morehead State University have ample opportunity to become familiar with computers, computer languages, and the uses of computers. According to Bob Callahan who teaches several computer-related classes, HAlmost every field has computers applied to it and students would be wise to pick up some classes in computers. A wide variety of computer courses are taught on campus including courses on the computer languages BASIC, FORTRAN, COBOL, ASSEMBLER, and PASCAL. Every student and faculty member is en- titled to an account on the computer system. Each account has a password known only to the user, and is restricted by security measures which will not allow students to be destructive or engage in il- legal activities. Accessible Campus Computers ., t1 XV llQ x W In addition, students have restricted ac- cess to a variety of computer systems, in- cluding microcomputers, Apple, llEs, lBM PCs and Commodore 645. For personal computer users, there is a recognized student organization called Computer Users Group tCLICD. Its purpose is to promote computer usage among students. Its members also hear lectures about things not ordinarily discussed in classrooms, and guest lecturers are invited to speak at meetings. Also being formed are a Commodore Users Group and an Atari Users Group. Anyone doing research can now save time by having a computer search done at the library. The materials in libraries all over the world can be discovered by using the Library On-Line Information Services tLOISi. The Camden-Carroll Library is in the process of computerizing all of its card catalogues, which will result in the savin of time and space within the library. AlSt the library is home to a large number 0 computer-related materials. Business and Economics and the Mat departments would seem the most obviou candidates for computer usage, but com puters are also utilized by some not-so obvious departments. For example, Dr Gene Young, an English professor, use computers in connection with his technica writing courses. HWe use word processing to familiarize students with writing and editing using computers, he said. With the emergence of computers as an important new field, nearly everyone will come into contact with computers to some degree during hisiher lifetime. MSG offers students a solid background in many com- puter related areas. By LISA HOPKINS. WAITING for a read-out on the computer terminal is an MSU computer student. Personal computer users may join a student organization called Computer User's Group KOCH. PUNCHIHG in a program is sophomore data- processing major, Paula Keaton. Ms. Keaton is from Lawerence County in Kentucky. R.O.T.C.: Total lnvolvemen Do you like physical activity? Do you take orders well? Do y believe in strict regulations? Have you ever considered t Morehead State University R.O.T.C. program? You should. The R.O.T.C., the Reserve Officer Training Corps progra offers a great start in a solid career. it is a chance to take th Hfirst step into the real world. The R.O.T.C. also offers its own financial aid. If you ha trouble meeting tuition and other college oriented fees then t R.O.T.C. program will help out its students. What if you get into the program and don't like it? The answ is simple. The R.O.T.C. program offers introductory courses th do not require you to contract with the army in any way. As matter of fact, you can take two years of courses and not I obligated to the army. During your courses in R.O.T.C., you will be involved in ma outdoor activities: a two day camp-out at Cave Run Lak rappelling, war maneuvers and tactics, and many other outdo activities. There are also clubs and organizations you can 9 involved in. For instance, there is the Raider Club. This is an out that is almost constantly outdoors learning war tactics. There also the Usher Club, the Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade and rifle team. As of now there is an estimated 175 cadets in the R.O.T. program. More than half of them are in the introductory classes. How do I get in? First you need to take the introductory course Then, after the completion of your junior year, you are sent to F0 ON THE RANGE AGAIN, John Porter, a general studies freshman from Ashlan closely examines his rifle before loading up for a practice round. Students military science learn the techniques of loading and unloading rifles quickly. JOH FLAVE AFTER LANDING, ROTC members head for cover during simulated military trai ing. All Military science personnel must go through some type of basic training. R.O.T.C. wis, Washington for six weeks of an advanced camp. Upon mpletion of this camp, you will return to school as a senior and hen graduating, be commissioned in the 0.8. Army for eight ars, either reserve or active duty. More and more students are getting involved in the R.O.T.C. rogram today because of its great advantages. The program does quire attentiveness and will power. You have to llwant to suc- ed. By BRYON SOLIDER PREPARING for two days at Cave Run Lake, members work together to set up camp. While in the ROTC program, the students must go through all sorts of simulated circumstances. , 9 e rn 2 e :1: o E :. Psychology and Sociolog The Key to Understanding Peopl The Department of Psychology and Sociology at Morehe State University is concerned with the functions of human bein whether as an individual or member of a group. Psychology is the science of the human mind and its function Psychologists study the attitudes and behavior of people. Unfo tunately, there tends to be a shortage of psychiatrists. HA psychology major is in great demand today, said Gr Lewis, a psychology major from Sandy Hook, Kentucky. Hlf y have any interest in why people behave the way they do and wh causes them to think that way, then you should consider being psychology major. Not only is it a very interesting program, b good psychology teachers and psychiatrists are neede everywhere. According to Dave Hall, anyone who is not decided on a maj should take psychology as an elective. uThe field of psychology is really open right now, he sai HThere are a lot of openings and not enough interest in the fiel One should consider majoring in 'psych,' you'll have a good tim and a good job. The sociology field runs along the same line as psycholog This field offers its students internships at the Morehead Trea ment Center which 15 a center for female juveniles. Mike Everett is an intern there and acquires much experience. Hl'm just observing right now, basically. I may participate i group discussions or help in restraining some of the women, h said. Everett said the center is divided into two cottages, one for th younger juveniles and another for the older. They have meeting which are aimed at understanding and reforming the juveniles. The Department of Psychology and Sociology deals mainly wit teaching their students to observe and understand people Through internships in both fields, students gain practical ex perience which will benefit them in their career. By BRYO SOUDER and ADA MIRACLE Psychology classes use rats to condition them to do simple tasks One psychology professor demonstrates the tameness of rats if they are handled affectionately. Psychology and Sociology SKINNER boxes are used to house rats while lab workers observe their behavior. Rats can be taught many things by classical conditioning which was invented by Paulou. RATS are timid creatures which are very intelligent. Their characteristics make it simple to analyze behavior and draw conclusions. Abbey. Carol Smith Abd Latin. Sum Shamsuri AbdRahim, smmmam 105 AhdulIKarIm. Shamsury Bin Abdul-Majid. Kamil Suhaimi Abdul-Rahman. AbUwBakar Rahman 81 Abaulkadir. Mariam Binti Abdultah. Azman Bin Abdullah. Johan Abner, Kelli Marie 87. 1 14 Abrams. Clarence E. Abshear, Kimbeply Jane Abshlre, Beuy AWBakar, Mohammad Sobri Abubakar, Fadzuah 81 Ackerman, Amanda K. 117 Ackerman. Patty P. Adah, Charles David Adams, Betty Jean Adams. Bonnie Campben Adams. Brian S. Adams, F Iancene Rucci Adams. Gerald 139 Adams. Janet Carol Adams. Judy Gayle Adams. Karen Raines Adams, Katharine Floyd Adams, Lisa Kaye Adams. Marcus W. Adams. Martin J Adams, Mary Carolyn l 17 Adams. Mary Krisune Adgms. Michelle Lynne 127 Adams. Patr1ck Daniel Adams. Robert Tate Adams. Robert Wayne Adams. Susan Lynn 1 17 Adgms, VaneSsa JvauelI'ne Adam, William Craig Addington, Shency Renee 127 Addison. Debra Kay Adkins. Angela Dawn Adkins, Angek Edith Adkins Angela K Adkins. Anthony Ray Adkins. Beverly Lynn Adkins. Bobby Dale AdkinsI Chris L, Adkins. Comm LI Adkins. Constance Leigh Adkins. Dara Michaela 87 Adkins. Denise Lynn 87 Adkins. Douglas Adkins, Eldon Lee Adkins, Eva Jane Adkins. Helena Anderson Adkins. Herman David Adkins, Jennifer Leigh Adkins. Jim B Adkins, John David Adkins, Kellye Dawne Adkins. Kendall Lee Adkins. Lisa K 1 14 Adkins. Lois Turner Adkins. Marisa L. Adkins, Mary Lynn Adkins, Nancy Jo Adkins, Naomi Gall Adkins, Sara , Adkins Tamml Lynn 114 Adkins. Terrl Lynn Affinito, Christine 117 Ah Chong, Dominique Ahmed. Zuraini 8,1 Akws; Audra Jane AkeIs. Scotty Bertram Akins. Deborah Kay Al-Tamiml, Meqbil H A. Albert. Robert Lewis Albicia Lam! Albert Albright, Gary Franklin Alcorn. John Micheal xAlcmm, KimbeIly Ann Alderman. Beverly Jane Aldatman. Cindy tau Aleshirt. VICKI Jo' Alexander. Beverly Dianne Alexander. June Alexander. Kendafl Clay Muander. Larry w, Mimi, John Bah ' 7 Arlen. ChaIIaue Lavoun Allen Eric F. Allen! Gypsle Lynn N Ian emu: Paul 127 Allen one Litton , Allen. Joann A11en.KeIly Baine Allen Kimberly AnI-Ieue i Allen, Molly Register Allen Robert Marcus Allen Ronnie David Index Allen, Sheila Call 212 Allen, 3312 In Heat Alley, Lester Lawrence Allinder. Daniel Waller Allindei. Keith Michael Alllnder Teresa Lynn , Anison BIenda Sally Allison, Jacquelin Maple Nllson, Jeff Bryan Alslp. Scott David Amirad. Abdul Quayyum 85 AmburgeyI Kelvin Ray Amburgey Michele Lavenia 1r Ambur Slbhe ya Amburgcy, Tina Amburgy. Judy Carol Ames, William Mllchell Amindtarl. Mansoor Amlnllary.'Fatemeh - I ' Anderson, Charles Edw n Anderson, Cheri Lynn Anderson. Connie Even Anderson. Gayle Ann 127 Anderson James M Anderson; Judith Ly Anderson Judy Carol Anderson, Kevin Conley Anderson. Randy Dallas Andaman, Shelley L Anderson. Terri Lynn Andrews Jenmfer Jo 127 Angel. Robert Gordon Anglln, James Wilton Anson. Frederlck GI Anthony,'MaIk 235 I ' Antle. Tamara DIene Appelman. Connie Frances Appelmen. Emily 117 Appelman. Steven G, , Applegate; Alice Mame Applegate. Timothy L. Arbuckke, John Davld Arizmendi, Therese Armitage, Eva Lamone L , Armitage,-JanMMarlene ' Armstrong, Karen J. I ArmsIrang, Mary Allison Nmstrong. Robert Lee Armstrong Toni Sue Amett Deborah D. Amen. Dennis Edward Amen Duane Hager Amen. Jaynie Lee 87 Amen. Melanie Rose Amen. Metlssa Amen, Michael Awe! 1' Amen. Richard Lee Amen. Samuel Jay Arnold, Ben , Arnold. David T. Arnold, Michael Arrifln. Ahmad Lotfi 105 Anowood. Gregory Leonard An. SheIIy Lynn 87 Asbury, Claudia Jay AshbyI Gladys Irene Ashby, Noah McKinley Ashursl, Scarlet Rene Ashworth. Jefferson Scan : AtchisonkJIIlia Lee 127, AtkinsI Sally Hale I Atkinson, Mica L. Auksolavich, Steven Wayne Auxier. Dora Denise 87 Auxier, Kenneth Dough: 87 .: AuxIet. Toni Osborne , Awang Anak Awang DzmIit Ayres. DarrellTodd Babel Joe Allen Bablitz. Sundae C Beck. Merida Gale 117 Back, Ramona Lee , Back. RuthRMilleI Back. Sonja Cox Back, Velma: D, Backus. Jean Marie Badgley, Victorla Lynn Bailey, Brian T, , Benny. Charlene Boyd 1 Bailey, Clifton Jerome Bailey. David Ray 81 Bailey. Ethan K. Bauey Hargis R. Bailey. Ja me Lynn Balley, .10de Ann Bailey, Kathryn Denise, Bailey. Kathryn Dione 8a11ey.Me!1 a L. Bailey, Ralph Wayne 8a11ey.$andra Moore Bailey. Thomas Willlam 117 Icy. TlmoI I LLB'I'IIIey. Wanda j Baker Ann M. Baker. Belinda GIbson Baker. Chris Edward Baker, Chrlsum Dawn Baker, Clyde Randa 11 Baker. Connie S. Baker Jamie C. 127 Baket. Johnanna 105 Baken Linda Gan Baker, Michael-Wayne Baker, Patridiakh 105 Baker, Timothy Joseph Baker. Waket Shawn Baldock. MarIan Evan Baldrldge, Teresa Ann , Baldwin Alan Romans 139 Ball Brenda Kay Bali. Brenda Kay Ball Kathryn Ann Ba?! Leona 12 Bail. Robert 1 Ban, Terra Sue Ballard, Gary Eugene BaIIard, Nicholas J. Benard. Vicki Jean Bandy. KenneIh T Bane, Susan Boyd 127 Banks. Dale Banks, Paul M. Banks, Pauline :Gail 8anks, Timothy R Banks, Virgin1a L Barber. Adele M. Barber, Cynthia Sue Barber. Jack Leg: Baiber. Leslie'Li Berger. Caro Lee 37 Burger. Jamie Clifton Barhorsl. Teressa Rose Bamom, Tod Allen Barker, Barbara Leah Barker. Carl Darin Barker. Charles R. Barker, Chris Gene Barker, Deborah Carol Baikal, EmesIEIwood Barker, James R Jr. Barker, Jody Ker Barker. Lisa D 1 17 Barker. Mclinda Katherine Barkgr, Sheila Ann Barker, Shirley Denise Barker. Susan F. 117 Barker. Suzanne 105 Barker, Willie Allen Barnes. Cynthia LouIse BarnesI John Micheal Barnes. Kelli Sue 127 Barnes. Mark Anthony Barnett, Connie Joann BaInetI, Deatrah Nitkell Barnett. Kathy Lovely Barneue, Paula Shawn Barnhart. Dawn Andrea 105 Barnhill Annette Jean 1 17 BaInhI'll Brenda Kay Baths. Tammie Lee Barr, Patricia Ann Barrett. Joseph R. 105 Barrett. Malgaret Ann 87 Barrett, Richatdeean Barrett; Ronnie Lee Barrett, Terry Glian 105 Barry, .1111 Elizabeth Bartee. Tlmolhy Arthur Bauley, Cathy L, Bartlty, David munyne Barkley, Diane Laverne Barney, Donnle 0. Barney, Elaine Barney, Regina Potts Baltiey. Shane 133 Bashaw. Lisa AnI'I Bashford. Robert Allen Bashford. Wiiliam ChaIIes Busseu. Julie Ann Bateman, Jeffrey Wayne 1 17 Bateman Valera! Karen Bates, Barbara H Bates. Cecilia Lynn Bates. Dinah Michaelle Batu, Johnda Fem Bums. Judy Lac Bales, TImothy Waller Bates, Tiphanle J. Batra, Dr 81 Baugh Kenneth H Baumgarmer. Johanna Clay Bax. David J. 87 Baxter. Brenda Taylor Bayes. Bert Wesley X Bayist mama: I Bays, V1ck1e Lynn Beam, James Ross 240 Be 1 17 Bechxald. Lcsiie Ann 1h Le Beckham, Amy DerIise Beckham, Cindy Ann 105 Beckne Edwina Leah Becraft, Jill Rosaiind BedeI, Joseph Dale Bcek Jenmfer Leah L, Belchef, Janet LI 8'? Belcher. Johnnie Morse Belcher Joyce Ann BelcheI. Katrlna C. Bekhei: MichaeI Allen Belcher Patriclu Ann Belden. Todd Joseph Bell. John James Bell. Matthew David Bell Thomas Edwin Bellamy, Elma Jean Bellamy, Kelvln Eugene Bellamy, Shari Renee 105 Bendixen, Nancy Ann Benne! David A, Bennet . 53 Ann Bennett. Mary L Bennett, Orville Lee Semen. Scott Alan ,, Banning d John Raymond Bentley mlyn Jizan Bentley, Cathy S Bentley. Claude Eugene Bem1ey,Connie 1 14 Benuey. 0an Bentley. Janet Clifton BemIey Julie Renita Bentley. KImberley K. 105 Bentley. Kimberly Loyce Bentley. Linda Chem! Bentley. Lynn Douglas Denney, Michael L Bentley, Nancy Bentley Teresa 0' Brian Benton Steven T. Benzinger Brian Scott Berger. Kathleen Petunia Bernard. Rm Mlchelle Berry. Alice Jane 87 . Berry, Arghur James , BcrIyI HEIbert 139 Berry, Lila Sylvia Berry, Mary J. Berry. Robert Alan Berry. Sue A. 239 Berry, Timothy Lee I Bertke. Troy 0. L Bertram. Jonna Behnda Besanko, Leslie Anne Bess, Evalyn Marie Beverly,,8hannon Darrel Bevlns.Cdsnn1e Slone' ' Bevins. Kakhy Ann Bevins. Kimberly Frances 127 Bevins. Ruth 0 Bevins. $andra Dawn: BIbb, Term Lynn 127' Bichsel. Sonya Dec 117 Bickel. Edwin Henry 13, 105. 97 Blcknell, Malinda Kathryn Biddle. Malody A. Biel. Dr Michael 139 ,I- BIgeIow.Ma1com Joseph0 Biggs. Catherine Grace 81995. J D. 81995. Octavia A. ,, William arvin Bigham. Julia Lynn Bigham WIIIiam Marvin Elmer. Evelyn Rose Bingham. James L Blnlon James D 81mm. KeImeIh Lee ' Binion. Lorey Sue , Blnion.Pa'tI1c1a Ann ., Bitdwhian Randy Leg Bishop Qharlie Dlvhi Bishop, ColIeen M105 Bishop, Glenda Faye Black. Clayshan Cauditl Black. Dame! Ira Bmk. Gama Abdon y Black, John Clay Black. Tammy Jane Black Teresa J ' Blackburn, Edith Ruth Blackburn, Ellubeth Blackburn, Gloria Jean Blair CarolynM S BlaiI. Eric SIephen Tim Blok. Wren H Bl'air. William , Blakeiy. Leigh Ann Blank Rosita Fer Blankenship. Hamid Randal! 87 I 13 Blankenship, Joseph Richard Blankenship. Linda Newsom Blankenship. Melissa Kaye 127 Blankenship. Rosa Lea, Blankenship. Roxanne M. Blamon, James C , Blanton. Kendrick Wayne Blame . Randen P. Blanton. Richard Alan Blanton. Russel1Earl Blanton. Todd Allen Bledsoe. Hal Wesley BledsOe. Rita Lynn k . Blevins, Barry Aim Blevins. 80mm: J ' Blaine. 8 end: x BlevinagLone Br'adbu y Bkvlns, ?ameh s Blevins. Rebecca Sue Blevins, Walter Eric Blevins. William David Blong, Tami Beth 139 Bloomfield, James Preston Bloomfield. Sidmy w. Bluebaum. Wanda J. Blythe. Tammy L. Boatwright. Mark Hayden Bodey. Alison NA Bogurdus. Bur! Poul Bogardus. Katherine Louise Boggs. Chandra L. Bogus. David Michael 30995. James Alan Boggs, Janet R Boggs. Jeffrey A. 8099:. Karen Denise , Boggs, Patty Edwards 8099:, Robin 3099;. Sharon Pearl Borianan. Lisa Carol 105 Bohrer, Anthony Dary' 1 17 L Bonny. Esthar A. L Bond, Jerry Anthony Bond Patty Ann Bond Phyllis Ann Riley Kisei Bond Szephnnietyn105 , Bonzo. Michelle Mule L Soother. Tom Clam 243 er, Gary Lee' Booker, Ralph David Boone; David Neal Boone. Edwin Alben Bums. Kamn Faye Booth. Bill R. 139, 251 Boots, Veronica Sue Borders, Jerry D. Borne, James Stephen Boshears, Kara Lelgh Boskec. Michael Charles Boston, Andrew Chester Boston, Fay White Bosweli. James Daniel Bothel. Dennis 113 Botiey. Sherry Ann Bottom, Jean Bertrand Bonoms. Roberta R. Bolts. Dorothy E. Butts. Rebecca Dawn Bwrdon, Jon Michael Bowen, Tyrone Zarr I27 Bowen. Dennls Keith ' Bowen, Edwina 1 Bowen, Kimbcrly Carolynn: 87 ' Howen. Usa Marie 118 Bowkamp. Lemma Cami mumps. Robbie T wltzump. Bobbm 221 :19 Cynthia Jam Bo , L Bowllng, Jamie: Lee 238 ,Bawling, Lute Nicholson Bowling. Waynetta T. , Bowman, Bunch Bowman. Jacqui Anna Bowman. Libby Charlene Bowman, Penny Amnem: Bowne, Mary Jane Boyd. Men Lynn Boyd, David Glenn Boyd. Donald Boyd. Lori L. 113 Boyd. Michael A. Boyd, Tony Boykin, David Jerome Boykin. Therese Annette Boyle. Edward A. BIBdfOfd, Mark Anthony ' Bradford. Shem Lee Bradlzy, Amy Jo Bmdky. Anne Conway L Btadley. Danny Allen 8 ley George Thomas Branham, Joey anham. Joyce Faye Branham. Judim Ann Branham. Leda Carol Branham, Timothea Branm Charles Michael 118 Brennan. Samuel R. 87 Branscum. Lisa Ann tter. Lanny Gene stina L. Deborah Lynn Br . ichelle Renee Breadon, Thomas Mark Breeding, Lisa Ann Breen, Adrlan John 14. 16 Breeze, Larry Michael Breve, Mike 231 Brewer, Beverly Jo Brewer. Gregory D Brewer. Janette Faye Brewer. Kimberly Cheryl r, Samrie Lynn r. HeidI R , y. Bonnie L Brickey1 Karen Sue 85 Brickey, Lori Sha Brickey, Michael C Bridges. Barbara Ann Brock. Karen Sue 128 Brock. Norman Lee Brock. William S. Brogan. James Lee Bromagen, Donald Allen Broma'gen Patrick John 8 00 bank Donald Ray Brockbank Jacquelln Renee Brockbank J1 Leigh Brockbank. Joy LI Brooks. Bruce Wayne Brooks. Karen Leigh 107 Brooks. Pamela Sue Brooks, Steven M1 107 Brother. Jane Latla Brother, Jed 4 Brougham, Cathy E. Broughton, Ronald G. Brown. Angela Marlene Brawn. Anita Daphne Brawn. Bud Dee Brown Darick ldeath Brown, Dr. David 231 Brown. Deborah Lynn Brown. Diana Forbes Brown, Dwayne Michael Brown, Ellen Patricia Brown, Gina D. Brown. Glenda Sue Brown. Jeffrey Howard Browm Jenny Lynn Brown, Kaith Edward Brown. Kenneth James Brown. Kevln Lee Brown, Laradean 139 Brown, Larry B. Scott Brown. Lisa A. Brown. Lisa Carol Brown, Lisa Kaye Brown. Martha Ellen Bvown. Melod1e G, Brown, Nancy Pearl Brown, Nowana Sue Brown, Patricia Roark Bromemrick Holbrook Brown,Paul Edward 87 Brown. ?eter Dalbcr! Brown, Philip Harte Brown. Reba Rene: Brown. Rhonda Gaye Brown, Rita Francis Brown, Sandra Lynn Brown, Sheny Sue Brown. Tamela Christie Browm Thomas D. Brown. Timothy Wayne 217 Brown. Trisha Elizabeth ErowniVemice Browh, William Arthur Browen, Deborah Lynn 113 Browning. James D Browning. Lisa 14 Brubaker, Nancy Jameson Brumagen. Davld 142 Brumagel, Janice 22 Brumagen. Elizabelh Regan BrumfieldJ Terry Allen Brumleve, Richard Edward Brummagin Regan 130 Bryan; Teri L Bryant, Carol Sue Bryant, Jeffrey Keith Btyant, Jo Elia 128 Bryant, Madelyn L. Bryant. Rebecca Mabry Bryant. Ronald Bryson. Anita J 1 18 Bryson. Ruben Huston Buhe, Robert Joseph Buchanan. Brenda Sue .iTracee Lynn 105 Buckley Charms Gregory Buckley. Sandra F. Buckner, Anita Louise Buckner. Rhonda Gail Buekerman. Judy Mae Bujang, Sebn Bin Bullock. John Edward Bumgardner. Charlotte F1 Bunnell. Timothy C Bunsuan, Ignatius Jushef Burchell, Judy Bowles Burchen, Donald Dwayne Burchetl: ' Dwight Burch Burchetl. Johnny Lee 231 Burchett, Mia Gwen Burchen, Patricia A Burchetl. Tina Kathleen Burcheu. Wanda Sue Burdette, Patrick Edwald Burge, Angela Lou 105 Burgett. Donna Sue Burhans, Guyla Hewitt Burk Alice Marie Burkart Richard Eric Burke na Rene Burke. Je, y Douglas Burke. John Gregory 118 Burke. Larry Davis Burke, Linda Rae Burke, Lucille Newsome Burke, Sana Carine Burke. Stonney Burnetl. Kenith Lawrence Burns, Chris M. Burns. Gloria Lynn 128 Bums. ?atrIcia A. Burriss, Paul Brent 128 Burton, Chmlyn Ann Burton, James Burton, Joyce Ann Burton, Lame Jane Burton, Mary Sue Burton, Mattie Elilabeth Burton. Sandra Lynn Burton. Sharon Burton, Sonya Lynn Bush. John T Bush, Robin A. Bush, Sherry 118 Bush Vilder Wendell Busroe Jonathan Andrew Bussell Kimberly Ann Bussey. Eric Parker Butcher. Anita Sparks Butcher, 8111 Martin Butcher. Linda Sue Butcher, Lisa Gail Butcher. Steven Berry Butler, Patricia Lynne Buzyniski. Thomas Byrd, Pam J1 Byrd, Ronnie Jesse Byrd, Tammie Byrd1 Tammy Byron. James N. Byton. Priscilla Kay Byron. Rita Whaley Cage. Jonathan Wayne Caln. Deborah Cain. Stephanie Pauline Cain. Terry Michael Cain, Timmy A1 Calnes, Meiinda Gay Calcuu, Frederick Waller Caldwell, Matthew Caldwell. Richard De! Cam. Eva'Catherine Culhoun,-Shaton Kay Calico. George W, Callahan. Bob 254 Callaham. Joni D. Callahan, Kelli D. Canahan, Marion Keith Callihan. Dorothy Walker Callihan, Jenny Lynell Cullihan, Mark D. Callihan. Rhonda Gail Calven, Judy Ackley sa Lynn Calvert: Michael Edwin Cameron. Donald Conway Campbell, Anita Maywood Campbell, Anna Frances Campbell. Brenda Collins Campbell. Carin Michelle Campbell. Clay Campbell. Evaughn Campbell, Everett 248 Campben, Jena Rae Campbell Kimberly Ann Campbe! Cam Campbeil. Robin Renee Campben, Velma Lee 81 Campbell. Wayne Anthony Campbell. Wiuiam R. Canada. Donnie Christopher Butler, Marsha Gayle 244, 245, 1 17. 1 18 Canter. Man Paul CarrolL Melissa Lou Cantrell, Barbara Jean Carroll. Michelle D. 118 CantreIL Loretta Lynn Carroll, Patricia Ann Cantrell. Lowell Edward Canon. Sharon Judy Cantrell. Ronald Dean Curran. Shirley Greene 87 Capnerhurst, Bryan Clifford Carroll SonjaGa Cardiff, September Adair Carsner Cathleen Mae Cardiff Tom Edward Carter Alan Bruc Cardin. Melissa Carter. Bll1y 1d ' , Carter. Jim 1 Carey. Ange Carter. Jahn , Carey, Maxk Allen Caner, Melissa aye Carey. Mellnda 128 Carter. Rebecca J; Carlin, Kathryn Ann Caner, Sandra Kay Carlscn. Hans Caner. Shelly Lynn 105 Carlton. Nancy Nichdson Carter. Walter Allen Carmichael. Lori B, Carton, Joseph Thomas Carmony. Scott Anthony Carly Debbie Faye Carnes, Cherie Renee 128 Cany. Greg Caro. Vincent: 139. 232 Carly, Janice Carpenten B do J. Cany. Teresa , - Casates. Laig Lynn 139 Case, Richard Ail; Carpanter Lawrence Grey Case, Susan T. Carpenter, Leslie Anne 87 Casey. Gerald Lee Carpenter. Miche1le Dawne Casey. Kel1y Reahnea Carpenter, Rebekah Rice Casey. Mardy Dwayne Carpenter, Sondra Lee Caskey, Connie Renee Carper. Claire Ruth 1 Caskey. Cynthia Lynn Carr. Brian Gaines Caskey. Dale A 2 ' Carr. Dennis E '87 Caskey1 Lest: Cessna, Cheryl Carro11.Dan1e1 B Cnssidy, Deana: M. ' Canon, Edwina Jo Cossldy, Kenneth iierben Carroll. Jeffery S. Cusslly. Gina Rena Carroll. Mark Kristen Casslly, Jena M. Index : Came; Danny Al: ' d Let: x , Cbudm Emery , Candi , Hope .1. ' , deIIL Jaime: Man , Candi ; James wen I Candi . ngnettaIAIIn CaudIII. John WesIey cmm. Lalry Ray HB CaudIII. Lauri Mae Caudlll. Patricia Whine CaudIII Ramona 118 Caudill. Richard Eugene Caudlll. Shawn Lou Claudia, Tenn Ebine Rem! CaudilL WIIlIam 0mg Cecil. Donna Kay 87 Chadwlck. Round Earl Chemn. Roger Alan Chafflns. Saundra Dec 105 ChamberIain. Tonya Lynn! 18 Chambers, Donald Reed Chambers. Douglas Grant Chambets. William Brudley Channvlt, Laddawon Chandler. Charles Lawme Chandler. Lalonya Chandler, Llnda L Chmy. Daisy E. I Ichaney. Kamna Lynn thingy. Kimberly Rae - Mel R , , ' Id quph ' ' ChIldefs. Leah ngnni: I ' ChIlders. Sheliah Ma - I ChIIden. Tony Ray ' I Children. DIIvId Carloll ChIlds. Melissa Kaye Chlnn. Jeffrey Daniel Chlvacham. Sinsook ChIaholm. ShIrIey 231 Chasmrd, Undo Lee 154 Christian. Bcllnda Eastham Chriazlnn. Donnle Wayne Christian. Philip K. ChrIstIIIn. Sue Laverne Chrlsue. Cara Donovan Christmm. Douglas Carl Chrlsty. BeverIy Ann Clark. Anna M 87 Clark. ChrlsAndrew Clark David P C mm y I Clay. Melissa Ami Clayton 16W Phillip ' Clamems. Produick Pate Clemons; Norah: I 15 ' Clewland Roget Clevenger. Cheryl Jean Clevenget. John M Cuckrdl, DonMJ 214 215 , Cuckrell. Kevin Clay Z31 Gav. Marmara 13 154 ,Melimteigh 14 15.17 154 ,- LCOIIIDS.NII3 Colllns. m J. , : CollmamMam 1 Callinslkobzn 0. Collins. Steve 14 Camus. Steven D Collins. Tammy Kay I 1 calm Victor K CdIthswmh Keith Alan Cgmmwdrm. Kelly Jo Conarroe. Anna Ruth 1t9 Conley. Cary Neil Conley. Deborah Casaldy 1 Conley. Gregory Fazrick Conley. James Barry I Conley. Johnda Kay Conley. Johndn Ruth I :Cdrilay. Johnny Howatd Conley. Kathy Ann Qouky,Keithl21 Conley. V i Conley LI Conley, Mark W , . Conley. Marsha Ann I Canlay. NormaIJean ' Conley. Pamela Sandra , Conn. Aaron H. ' Conn, Chris C , Conn. Jeffrey C. Conn. Karen Y. Conn. Melody J. Conn. Pamela J. Conn, Pamcia Messer Conn. Rita Kaye 128 Conn. SIephen Neal Conn. TImothy A. 128 Conn. Tonia Benn: Conner, Charles Wayne Conners, LInda K. Conover. Joseph Daniel Conrad. Julie Kaye Conver. Alex 248; Conway. Beverly Kendrick Conyers. Ales Dunlan I40 Conyers. Dale Stacey Conyers, Glen Thomas Cooch. KImberIy Lorena Cook. James Gould Cook. John David Cook. Linda L. Cook. Melody K. Cook. PuIrIcIa Ann Cook. Vicki Lynn Cooke, George Scott Cooke, Kathy Anne Cooke. Steven Carl Cooksey. Lisa Johnson Cooley. Sandi K Coombs. Karen Ann , CooneISandm Kay ' Coop.JulieAnn -- '- Cooper. Chris MichaeII 28 I Cooper.LoraAmette - Coopc . Marcia Jana Cooper, Melody Ann Coolant. Ronnie R. Cooper, Trev! Lynn Cophar, Patsy Ann Copley, Debra Manna Copley. Gene Arthur Corbin. James Brian Carder. Elizabeth Ann Carder. Steven M. Covnett, Anthony Forrest Comcn. Brian Randall Comeu. David Wayne 88 Cornett. Janet Lnulse Cornett. Judy Klncer Come . Keven Wynn Cornea. Kimberly Slur Come . Lisa Lynn Come . Mary Kay 119 Cornell. Saundra Kay Cornell, Sharon Kaye Comm. Shirlenc Cornell. Terry Beth Cornea. Theresa Kay Cornett. Timothy Couen, John Edward Conic. Mary Jo Come. Paul Lynn Couch. Hiram R. Couch. Jane Calhoun Counts, Myra James: Counts, William Hubert I40 Courtney, Kimberly A. Comm, Anna Lee Cox, BnrbaraIKay Cox.Carol$haron -. , Cox, Dolores Mm. Cox. Michael Craft. Gregory - Curt. Janet LoremI Craft, Mhdqnna Kay Craft. Pawn Mlchglle ' Craft. Realm CW Craft. 8mm: D. Craft. Valena Crag . James Mord Crager, Kyle BInghu-n Crogo. Jeffrey Heal Cram. Lisa Marie Crllg. Victoria A. HS Crooks Suzanne , CrbotIEmestSamuel Croot, Mary Lou Cropper, Karen Sue Cropper. Mechetle Rene: Cropper. Susan Lynn Cropper, Thomas Jennings Cross. Daniel Wayne Crouch, Anna Made Crouch. Debra Lynn 119 Crouch. Evelyn Crouch. Lam: D. Crouch, Randall Vernon Crouch, Tamara Allison Crowe, Bryan David Crowe. Gregory K. Crowe. Lori L. Crown, Wake: D. Crowley, Mary C. , lel, Howard Robert Cm, Chimes Richard Cmm Kevin Lee ' Crum. Linda Coleman 1.: Gyms Clara Cynthia Cyrm, David w. Cyrus. Kimberty D. Cyrus. Lori Ann 88 Cyrus. Stephen Michael L Dab! cnms DaiIey. Amy Frances Hey, Charlene Ishmael Icy. DennIs Michael Rugherty, LcIrIng Brdck ' ; Imm Alien Keith mvis. Ann 8 Davis. Bernard 248 ' Davis. Beth Mane DaviLsI Brian E 129 Davis Cha 1 D Davis. Jamie LLenore 88 Davis, Lisa C 119 Davis. Lisa Michelle 129 Davis, Lloyd Eugene Davis. Maly Roneua Davls, Michael L Davis. Nicole Rai 129 Davis, Parneia Diane Davis Philip Glen Davis, Raymtmd D 105 Davis. Robe , , bards. T Davis, L IL Davis. Thumbs S. Davis. Timbthy Wayne Davis. Wanda Faye Davis. William Armsuong Dawson, Anna Lee Dawson. James Russell Dawson, Shawn Renee 119 Day James Willm'LdL Day, Kenneth Burton Day, Mary Lonnemann Day, Robert Donald Deacon, Stephan Russell Dean. Brenda Holbrook Dean. Kenneth Marlon 88 Dean, Patricia Phil1ips Dean, Susan Michele 129 DearbornI Cherie Lynn Dearfleld. Marque!!! Everman Denney, Eonnf' Deaton. C Demon, L Danton Jay LEL Demon Jeffrey Lt: Demon. Jerry Jr Demon, Julian Alexander Demon. Leslie Jean Demon, Lisa Yvonne Deaton. Paula D. Demon. Ruby Mae Debord. Jerry Lee Index Davisworlh. Mary McCroskey Debourbon. Marc A L Deal Beverly Lynn Deeter. Michael K mama Bonnie L emu; PhylejJ , Dnhart, Tammy Ka belong, Anna Merle Belong. Barbara YvLorme Belong Heme Porter Belong. Michael Lee Delph, Loretta Lynn 88 Demoss. Darrin Lee 228 Demple, Paul Edward Denney. Marsha Annette Dennls, Craig Davidson Dennis. Keller Turner Dennls, Randall Ray , Denniston. Michelle L L eme, Elizabeth'An Dante, John Chnst Damon Brenda-Joy Demon, Elizabeth Ann Demon, Linda Sue Derbin. Patrick Todd Derossen, Davld H. Derrickson, Charles M 140, 222 Desantis. Mary Will Deskins. Kathleen Dettwilla r, Edward A Betty. Constance Lian 'DevaneyI Dawn R David, Dame! Wade L Dewitt Gloria Jean Dials. Myra Cheryl 106 Dials. Patricia Lynne 129 Diamond, Becky L. Dickerson. Br1an Kelth Dickerson. Jady Renee Dickerson. Julian Albert Dickerson, Trina D 1 19 L Dickson, Donald Darrell Dilego. Patricia Ann Iltey. James Thorn men, Anita Sue 11100 David Mich 1311mm Karen L Dimpka. PIince AugILIs Dines Rhonda Annette Dingus, Tommy Lee Dlrnberger. Christina Maria Disanu. Anthony Michael Dmy, William Henty Dixon, Billy Maurice Dixon. Marvln LDII Dom. Jonathan Christopher Donahue, Lora Jean 140 Donathan. Wilma Louise Donayre. Diana Donohew.8amuelA1an n. Lisa Lou 124 Ln - Sheila Jane 129 Doison Andy Darin Dotson, Billy Ray Dotson. Dana Lyle Dotson. Joann Dotson, Karen Smith 001501 Nickie Alllson Dotson Rhonda McKinzie R Douglas, ' Dowdy Charlene Lee Dowdy, Donald Gregory Downey, Roy James Downs, Diane Marie Doyle, Allce Earlene Doyle. Daniel Quentin Doyle, Deborah Elaine 106 Boy In I y Dudley, Alicia Clarke Dudiey. Melissa Lee Dudley, Samuel Courtney Dudley. Schoen Mekon Duff. Christopher J. Dugan. David Allen Dugan. Penny JI Duley, Steve Edward Dullagham Amy Lynn Dummitt Joyce Ann E L Duncan. Lana Owen Duncan, Stacy Lynn Duncan, Wiluam T. Dunn. John Raymond Dunn, Susan Maria Dunn, Tracey John 88 Dunn, Valerie Jayne 129 Dunnavan, Jr., Junins Calvln Duplex Stephen Douglas 88 gm DuvaIJL Sam Randolph Duan Dawn Renae Dye, JamesLM. DyeI Jessie Pearl Dyer, Lillie Jean Dyer. Linda Amold Dyer, William Dale 129 Dark L .85 Ahmad Tahir 88 Earley. Michelle Deanne Earls. Benny Ray EEztrly. Do'ma Angela Anne Ebright. Michael Paul as :54 Edison Judith Gail Edmison. Glenn A. 140 Edwards Damn 129 EdyaMs, Dents: Lynn Edwards. J , Egan. Rebeca: I 510m. Dana Shawn Elam, James Edward ' Elam, Joseph Kent Elam. Robert L. Elam. Sherry Lynn Elder. David Was , Eldridge Bren! Alan Eldridge. Charles ' Eldridge, Went ard Eldridge. wmlam Maurice Eliasen. Connie KI Adler E1kins.VLeroniqueAmber 119, 124. 1 25 I Elliott, Alfreda Case EIIioIt. Angela Shawn Elliott, Berlin Fran 1h ' Ellis. David Bruce LEIIIs. Joi Leigh J Ems, Leigh Anne 106 Ellison,Bi11y Joe Ellison. Joseph Harold Emancff. Anna NaIalia Emberton, Dawn Renee Embs. Paul G Emerson Anna Joan Emmons.E11w h Emmons Lee Emmona. L a Eerhein. Dav Endlcoll JofI England Robe England WBIIs Ray Engle. Shanna I Engle, Vernon Earl English. Molly L182 L, Ensor, Keme D. 129 Enyart. Beth Ann Epperly, Michael WillIam Epperson. John Edward Ernst Douglas MIMI: Esham Bryan T Esham Claire Esham. Ja Esham. N1 he Essex.TaI-nmy I L EsIep, AIIsa M - Estep. Angela Dawn 10L6 Estep Donna Lynn Estep, Larry James Estep. Margaret A. Eslep, Rebecca Joy 1 19 Estes, Roben E. 140 Evans.A112n 124 Evans, Angela Rae Evans. Ava Rosemary Evans, Barry R Evans, James. Evans Karen Lona Evans. Kathy Poop Evans. Llewenyn You Evans.Lol1ta Evans, Mary Kay Evans, Melissa Dawn Evans, Ray Evans. Ronda Gail Evans. Samra' Gray Everett, Donald Everman, A1 . Evermon; De Everman. Vakm EweI-s. Wallace Osbur Exum. Harold G. 141 Eyster. Merlaha Brinch FabrizlbI Mid Fairchnd, Mark Fallen. RobenL L Falls. Jo Elizabeth ' Fannln. Bonnie Lou Fannin. Diane Ruth Fannin. Donald H01 Fannin. David I33 Fahnin, Evelyn Diann 129 Fannin, IIhel Wright Fannin. Jana Terry Fannin, Jeffrey C. I29 Fannln. Juanita Fannin. Kelli Rene Fannin, Lara Ann Fannin, Patricia Lynn Fannln. Ruby Hamilton Fannin. Sandra Dec 119 Farley, Robin Dec Farley. Sherry Lee L Farley. WIIIiam Michael L FarmenTcrrLy Lee 129 Farr. Brian E Pane KImberley Ann BB Fazhergill Marian Range L.?aulkner Sharon Boise Fay. DaIeLAlan 'Ffederer. Roban E Fehdhaus; Mien Lowell PeIdhLauSIWiIIjam Wallace 106 Imer, Douglas Wayne 0:92st Ftanklln Dab ' G. Fif! Kimberly Diane IOS L iggIns. Edward EatIL Pike, Garrett Steven Fillmon. Louarma F I Fischzr, Elizabeth Fish. Irma FIeIds , L ; Fish. James Lewis L - : Fibben James Michael Fitch. MaIILndn Lee L FIttI-I, VictorLLewIs FitzgeraId. Kimberly Carole Fitzgemld, Michael TImothy Etzpamck; Jeffery , FIupgtrick, Robert WilIiam Fbmgan, WiHIam-L. Planery. Dora Ruth I 'Fh'nery. KIIs'Ien Nicole Fiannuy. Thomas Kenton :L VFIonnery, Laverne Jean thmry. Mlchael Duh I L- Flatt. Scott Alan :Fbmr. Marqueua FILaveII; John Stephen Fleck. Jokm Mmew z Fletcher; Franklin I Fletcher, Jeff I Fletcher, Kathi BelcherL L Fietcher. Regina L. ' chher. Ricky DougILosL Fiej Shane , F rakyI Linda Kay ' Frebis. James Robert L Freudenberg. Mary 'rhemsa - Frymanwkn LFIyman. Jami: M. 106 I ' Fryman. Ke'lth Edward Furby. Cheryl Belinda 89 Fraky, Rhonda J. I06 FmIey. WIIIIanI Lee Frame, Jeffrey Clark France. Mary Alice I I9 Francis. Debee Lou Frantis. Fredrick Anthony Francis. Tammy Lynn Franklln. Karen Anne I l9 Franklln. Michael Ann Franklln. Michael Wade 88 Franklin, Scottyec Ann FranklIn. Shells Franklin. Timothy Wayne Franklin. Vada J. Franks. Ernest Menlfee l 19 Franzinl, Robert J. I41 Frasure. Greg 0. Frasure, Gregory Scott Frazier. Anthony Leon FrazIer. DavId Bryan Frazier. Jennlfer Ann I I9 Frazier. KIIIy Reneue Frazier, Pamela Ellen Frukr, Phillip R. Frebis, Margaret Mary Frederlck; Anita Lewis Fredcrlck, James Dent j Freeland. Kelly Ann 106 Freeman,LRamona K. FmteI. Pamela K. Fritz. DonneLJune Frye. Myra Elam: Fryma'n Shelly Mine 88 Pulks Connie Lynn FulksI John Kirkma'n Futler. Becky'CII Funer. Geraldine A. Fulnef, Patricia DI Fum. Andrea , Fain. Harold Stephen Fuln. Jetty AIIen FuItz. Norma Laverne Fultz. Pamela Lou 129 Fulu, Tamara Kay Fultz. Teresa Marl: 129. I30 Furnish. Mark R. FurI-ow. Laura L. Fury. Andrew Gene Fyffe. Rebeca EIlene Fyffe. Timothy Alan Cmbbard. Bruce David GabeL CamI'ee Roben: Gagnon, Penny Dechne Gaines. Mary Leslie Cabana, John Amhony Gallagher; Patrick Shane 89 V CallahanDLChIismphechIO - Galliher,,$arah Elimbelh Gambill, Charles A. GambilI, Judith Lynn ' -GambIII.RIta Faye GambIeL Belinda 5., , Gambia Benita Lynn L Gamble, Bizabeth Sue Gammon; Sean C L L , , Gamm Edko , L L TGibbs DLeLweLy mks Gibb; RebecanJune L ' GIbhs,RebeccoLyI-m129 ,L Gibson. Carolyn 8101:: Gibson. Donald Ray I I9 Gibson. Donna Maria Gibson, Harold W. Gibson, Kathy Lane .Glbson, Kimberly S. 217 Gibson. Larry Todd Glbson. Llu D. Gibson, Peggy Sue Gibson. Rhett Nelson Gibson. Sherry 89 Gilford. Deborah Lynn Gilbert. John Daniel 129 Gilbert, Mary Lois Gilbert. Rhonda Lynn 129 Gilbert, Roger L. GIlben. Valeria Dunn Gilbert. William Webster 129 GIles. Darold W. Giles, Mlchael D. GiIes. Todd P. GIIkerson. Christopher C. Gm. Rodney I 19 GIIIespIe. Deanna Garrett Gillesple. Mary Jane Giliium. David HIKE: Gilliam. Donna Renee GIllIam. Esther Elam Gilliam. Jeffery D. GIBIam. Joey Jay Gllliam. John WIIIIam Gilliam. Kathy Lynn , GXIlIam. Kavln Todd ' LGIIIIam Lowell Omgory Gilliam: Michael Joe L :BIIIIum. Wenden Carson Galisple. Ememne 8' L 0mm. Robert Alan - L L Gllldck; Walter Scott 141 : 'GIILLIum. Carotyn ' a ' - LGIILIum James Dame! IIIurn Lem GL - ' GilmrLLe, 9.5m Lee cxpgirggr, Richard CuLI Ina, PnLIrI , Inn - 0mm. Sheila Lymlte 129 u Guard. 51mm Rose : mien, Mary Lyle mum Dwell RayL I L Glascock Chlls Clark , rGlascock. Thomas Stanlcy 129 Ohm. Deborah Suzanne Glass, Karen Jo L Glaser, Dr. Marc 232 , Gimp. Ammse Jo 15 I GiovLer. Jeffery Olen Glover, mama's L. GodfreygLChrILstopher E. - Godscy. Charlene Goduy. Norma Jean Goecke. HIM MarIe I I9 com Bobby L Goldschmidt. Tree Allyn L y Colilhue. E11101! Dough Gollihue. Jenm Dawn 89 Goodin. Stewart 11121111 L, Goodhg. James Campbell Goodman Carroll EwingL Goodman, Diana Lynn ' Goodman, Jone J. Goodpaster. Joyce Lee Goodpaster. Paul C. Gordon, Jonaihan Gordon, Heal A. Gordon, Rodney Wayne Gordon. Trina Heleen Gore. Kathryn Lynn Owe, Terry 85 German. Linda Kaye Gossen, M. Colleen Gottshall. David Lee Gould. Roben Harris 141 Gounrd. James William Grace. Diana Caudill Grace. Dr. Gary 85 Gtagg. Michael T. Graham. Annette Sue Graham, Dav1d Lynn Graham. Janet Lynn 112 Graham. Kimberly Cable Graham. Kimberly R. Graham. Nancy 218 Gmham, Vetonlca Gayk: Grannis. Jul 1: Rene Grant. John Stuart Grant, Rhonda Ann 15 Grassmlck, Lawn Lee Grau. Daryl Edwin Graves Annice Gray, Cavanah P 129 Gray, David ChaLrJes IL 19- Gray, tlavid R Gray James B. ' Gray. James Everett Gray. Joan Maid L , Lmy, Jud Be yson Ed Grayson William ,1 H amen. Alanna June Gran. Darrin Evans Green, Evelyn C , Gwen Katherine AnneQO , Green Paul 145 Green. Philip Gene Green. Sheryl Elizabeth Green. Sonny Ray Greene, Arus B1ke190 Greene. Elizabeth Ann 90 Greene. Evelyn Stone Greene. Glen Man 119 Greene. HeIen Carol 106 Greene. Jamie Beth Greene, Janlce Elaine Greene. Lisa Gaye 1 19 Greene. Rob1n Leigh Greene. Shem Jo Greenhili, Falissa Anne Greer. Julia M. Greer. Melanie K. 130 Gregory. Burl Dewayne Gregory. Carol A. Gregory. Chester Lee 106 Gregory. Eddie Wayne Gregory. Raglan Gay Gregory, Robert Charles Gregory, Vicki Eialne Gregory. William Todd 23? Grey. Bllly J. Gtey. Janet R. Grker, Lloyd Arnold Greer. Wilson C1 Grlfnn. Jeffrey Alan Griffin. Jeffrey Todd Grmin, Rodney Paul 119 Gtimth. Anita Griffith. Karen Sue , Griffith. Mary Elizabeth ' Gzifflth, Trina Gail Griffins. Alicia ' ormms. Mm 911951251, 8:11:23; 8n: Grubb Hairy KL Gmbb. Jeffrey Ly Grubby Lida Index , 11.5mily Holbrook Oman John Rufus Gunmen. Sandra Denise Curley. Betty J. Gurme. Mary Anne cuss. John Andrew Guyer. John Brady 106 Guyana, Lisa Ann Hun Christine M. Haar. Darlene Marie Haase. Matthew George Haberek, Mark Gerard Habermehl, Christy Lou Hacker. Timathy Lynn Hackett, Kenneth Brian 16, 124, 154 Hackney. James 01 Hackney. Joyce Ann Hackney Katherine Kay Hackworlh, Robert F. Haddon. Helen 2113, 219 Maddox, Teri Lynn Haggard, Mauha Gwen Hahn. Dame! Scott Height, John O'Leary Height. Lajuanda Jo Height. Phyllis Darlene Ham. MeIissa Kay HajLMamong. Hassan Halcomb, Astor Halcomb, Debbie Jo 'Halcomb, Karen Elizabeth ale, Darrin K. 111e, Eula Heath e. Revm W 90 , m1 Kimberly Dawn 130 H By. ArthurA 1 Andy 90 Lal Anneita Kay ulli Amhany Dewayne Halt, Beveriy Jo Hall. Bl David L Hall. BiIly V1 Han, Carroll Ray 106 Hall. Cindy F1 Halt Darren B. Hall, David 258 HaIL Donald R. Hall, Donn1e Ray Hall. Hope Hall, John Melvin 130 Hall. Joyce Annette Hall. Joyce Sue Hall. Kelly L. Hall. Kimbeny Hall. Leanna 1 19 Hail, Lisa D. Hall. Lori Ann 90 Hall. Lorie Ann H311, Louise Isabene Hall, Mary Blubeth Hall. Michael Lawrence Hall. Pamela Johnson Hall. Palricla Sue Hall. Peggy Lee Hall, Richard A Hall. Rocky Mitchell Han. Rodney Auen 237 Hall, Sandra Gay Hall. Sherry Lynn Hall, Susan Han. Tammy L. 119 Hall. Tammy Reynette H311. Tina L. H511, Tlna Marie Hall, Vickie Dianne 130 H311. William S. Hall, Yvonne Hakey. Carmen Elaine Hamer. Joseph Emory 94 Hamiikon. Angela L. 106 Hamilton. Carolyn S. L Hamilton. Cindy Lou H miiton Clndy Lynn Hamilton, Darrell Edward Ham tomsmrleue Jusuce Hamilmn. Sonya Lynn man. Spencer Dale 106 miibm, Wlmam Daniel Hamlin. Denise A Edith Renee Hamm. Jn nme; Dam! Hamm Mary Beth ' Mm, Michael Drew Hamm, Patrick ,YLM Hamm. Rhoada Arlen; 130 Hamm. Robert Gene Hamm Robert Joseph 106 Hamm. Robin Lari Hamm. Theresa Carol 91 Hawack. Serena H. Hammon. Jerome Todd Hammond, Alma Lee Hammond. Bryan Keith Hammond, Carolyn Sue Hammond. Cindy Susan Hammond. Diana Lynn Hammond, Huff B. Hammond. Teresa Lynn 106 Hammonds. Melissa L Hammons, Brian Richard Hammons. Charles Rodger Hammons. Karen Oreilly Hampton, Anna L. Hampton. Emanugl Dee Hampton. Ken Hampton. Ronald Earl Hampton. Teresa Lynn Hamric, James Henry Hanafiah. Ahmad Rufii Handley, Roe Ann Handshoe, Greta L. Handy, Lisa Marie 91 Haney. Alice Faye Haney. Danny Ray Haney. Glenda Rem: 1 19 Hankins. Darren William Hanlin. Michael William Hannah. Ronda Kay Hanners. Earnest Taimadge Hanmhan. John J. 141 Hanshaw. Amhony Clark Hanshnw. Patricia Lynn Hanshaw. Vicki Lynn Hanshaw, Wl1liam Clayton Hardeman. Caroiyn Dianne Hurdesty. Ryan Keith 232 Hardin, Dean Jacksm Hardin. Hayden Scott Hardin, Joel Courtney Hordm John Weaky Hardin Michael D L ' Hardin. Phillip Oneai 1 Hardin. Teresa Diane Hardin, Teresa Lynn Hardin. Trocl M1 Hardin. Wes A, Hardlm William Frank Hardy. Dwayne Steven Hardy. John Phillip Hardy. Lana Jo 91 Hardymon. Tevesa Lynn Huge . Jacquehnc Elaine Hargeu, Jimmy Darrin 130 Hargeu. Llnda Kaye Hargls. Samuel L. Hargis, Susan Annette Harkleroad, John Gregory Harless. Penelope K. Harless. Rhonda Marie 106 Harless. Roger Van Harlow. Byron Cullin 119 Harman, Morgue! Justice Harmer, Kenny Arthur Harmon. Barbara Jo Harmon. Baum: Sue Harmon, Dana Kaye 130 Harmon. Ellis Darraugh Harmon. Jamie Carol Harmon. Mitchell Kelth Harmon. Roben Vance Harmon, Shirky Harness. Joseph Rodney 107 Harper. Georgia K1 Herr, Marilyn H. Hanill. Pamela J. Hanlngton, Barbara Ann Harrington. John Edward Harris, Bonnie Jean Harris. CrystaI Diane Harris. Jon F. Harris. Kolleen Marie Hams. Marie Rosenberger Harris. Matthew K. Harris, Melissa Carol Harris, Okeh L. Haws, Rebecca Jane Harris. Sandra Kay 130 Harris, StarJene Harm. Stephen Ray ' Harris, Susan Denise Harris. Tammy Dcnise L ' Harm. Thames Hersch' Harris. Venn Lain: 91L Harrisom Demunu HarrLLism! Kevin EH Harrllmn1 Mkhael M Hatred. Jeffrey 3 ; 1 Hartz arian 53111011130 Hart. Cynthia Dawn , Hart. Toni Gay! 9 Harvey. Vernon Lee L Harvme. Tracy Denise Matcher. Samuel Davidson j L , Hatchet. Shaky Denise 1 Hatfield. vanr Donald HatMId Iva Jean Ha:fie1d.Melody S , Hameld, Mlchael Todd Hatfield. Patricia Ann Human. Patricia Carol bfwxmx 1w. 1L Hemn, Mama Sue Hehman, John Patrick Hehrnan Paul A. , Heldt. Rhonda A, Helplnstlne. Frances L I41 , Hellerbmnd Cathy Lee MerbrdeRac Hench. Frances ML Helton Kath S, HelIm,R,an Henderson Mary J Henky. ColIeEI'I , Hennecke, Ram ' Hennessee. Lisa E. ' Henry, Karen Hewsome 'D Henry. N. G. 83 Henry. Kelth Duane I Hansel, Amy Lynn Hansel. Beth Alison HensIey, Charles Waynem, Hensley. tierben $te Hensley. Jada Jamil Hensley, James Hess, Barbi : J. Hess. Brenda Joye Hesserrock; Ammo Hester. Jeff Clayf Hestetbetg. Linda J ' ' Hewavlsenti Krishan 85 Hey, James T Hibbens Susie Hibbius. Charles Logan Hicketsom Ruben R. 130 Hickman. Eric Bernard 12 Hicks, Angela Dawn Hicks, Jack 226 Hicks. Karen Lee Hicks, Lisa Ann , Hicks, Pamela Lynn, HIcks. Scan F. HicksI TIM M Iej Hieneman Bri 90 ngnite, Lucinda Lyn Hignne. Shonnje Jame: HIgnIteI Sonya Annals Hildebram, BrianD 120 Hildebrant. Jeanine Lee 9I Hill, Allen Delaln I 11. 107 Hill. Deanna Leigh HIII. Deveua Ann HIII. Donne CaroI HIII. Glotla Lykins Hill, Jamie M. , , , Hill. Kathryn Sibley HIII. Kelli Dmymaz HIII Kent Shrqpsh ?IIII Kevi D ' - HIItetbrand; L Hikerbrand, Mer HIIIonI Sarah Ann , HImes, Gary Edwin Hinds. Bradley Don Hinds. Savannah Gaye HInes, Johnny ond HInes. RIchard Ellis Hlnkle, Jeffery Gene Hinton. Cynthia K. 92 Hinton. Lisa Ann , Hissom, Margaret'VRI , Nj-Ahmod. SKI Ran a Hogge Shawani Kay Hogge. Troy Landon Hob, Wendy Katherine 131 Holbrook. Chasm: Wade Holbrook, Danen Stacy Holbrook. David , I Holbrook. David R imid L Holley, Phillip Lee Holliday. James Kevan Holliday. Shetla Holliday, Vivian Joan I07 Hollon. Jerry Lynn Holloway.JoI1rI Richard HoIIoway, Paige Leigh Holmes, Fiorehce Mestal Holt Charm E? D HonkcyanIP Hope. Paul Adrian 9 Hopkins, Alisa 1. 13 Hopkins. George David Hopkins, Kelly Lee 107 Hopkins, Lisa Anne 10? Hopkins. Pamela Dell Hopkins, Robert AIIen Hopklns, Robin Dale Hopklns, Sclden Teny Hopper, Phillip Michael MI Hopper. Rebecca Joan Hotalb AbduHIafiz AI Hord George K. Herd Loretta Ackley ' Horn. Carolyn Sm Home. Anita, ,- Home. Robert L. Jr, Homey. Allen 244 : , Homing. Anthony D Hornsby, Darin Kevin Horsley. Tonya Underwood Horton, Cheryl Ann Horton. Eddie Jay Horton. HaroId Raymond Horton, James Anthony Houck, Heidi Gotten Hounshell, Ruth Ann House, Gary MNEM L Houston. Beverly oLse ' Reward. Gem! IGfe' Howard, Gregory Howard, untold F Howard, Jackie T. Howard. Jacqueline Howard. Jimmy Dean Howard. Jo Ellen Howard, June Howard, Katheryn Elizabeth Howatd, Kelley 8. Howard, Kimberly Alene Howard. Lanny T 2 D Howatd; Vibcen Howe. LarIE.-1 Howell, Jane Daub Howell. Jeny 228 Howes. Deborah Comet: Hoyer, Kenneth Dean Hsla. DyI Huang, Lols H. Hubbard. Rebecca Lorraine 120 Hubbard Same Wampler Hubbard, TImmhy d HugIes. Sham Elizabeth Hughes. Shawnna Lavamhn , Hugues. Vicky Marks , Hull. Derwen Shane Hummel Marla Jo Humphrey. Tm Whit: Humphries George Alkn Hunky. Jami: Karen Hunky. Jer; ' -', Hmley. Kiybi Barbm mm m L Hum. Maigam Rucker James Teresa G. - deam Vickie Lynn '20 Keith. Greta Jo ' James. Tercs ' i Jo p11. Donna Sue Keith, MW DGNSG ' ' - - . I Keith 5 dra Lynn ' , , I , . Keller. menu Gay Wt Denise 33 3' Jamison. Sheree Jean Joyner. Gregory Lamom , Keliey, Larry Keith L Hurd, Ramona Jean Jani Kumiawan Judy. Sandra Simpkins Kcliione. Douglas Eugene HUT'CYI Elaine I Jansing. Jo Ann Marlin Jump. Jennifer Lee 131 KCHYI Brian Monroe nszen. Janet Kelly. Dan Kenneth I I , Hurst. R0 W F- ' Jarvis. Mindy Eloyce Justice. Michael Eugene L Kelly: Sandy BOWW'Q Hurst. Sherri Lynn Jaynes. Brent A. Justice, Sharon Rose Kelly Sean Patrick Hurst Tamara Lynn Jeif. Lori Denise Justus. Karen Keiiy. hiiley Grace 108 Hurt Shie Kay , - ' , hkins. Tonny Kend k; Brenda Farris Hutlky. Denise MaLrie Jenny William Edwin Kendrick. Hany Lamont HuizkyI Michelle Rose Jeni. Angela S. Kendric Neil Brent Hyde, Ruby Lois Kendrick Sarah Mae Jobe, Vickie L. 108 Kad , Dennis Ogiaga 84 108 Kems. Randy D Johnson, Alice Alien Kaenlig. Stephen Edward Kerri James Bryan Johnson. Bonita B. Kamphaus Mary Ann Kerr. Krista Lynn 13! ' ' K Kaye mbmah Sue - i , Kc L I ' , K nus, Teresa Lym J ' Kia I Farm Johnson, Damian M. Karrlck. Donna P. 120 Kibblar. Andra Evan Johnson, Debra Paige Kascr. Sherri A. Kidd. Christy Roselle Johnson. Diane H. Kash Shelby Reese Kidd Donnie Darvin L ' Kidd Melanie L . ' , - Sn 5! , lmes. Dwayfie E Johnson, Jane! Elaine Kazee. Sean Clifton Kidweii, Sharon Gayle i lngles. Frederick Lee Johnson. Jeff M. Kane, Theresa Elien Kilburn. Ambie Lynn lngoid, Wanda K. Johnson Jo Anna Keaton, Jeifery Shane Kilburn Ira Scot! Ingram, Nadia Elizabeth , Johnson Karen Page! Keaton Paul E. 255 Kilgore BonnIe Lynn 'i Ii i K nnis Yvo K' ' Kincai Keene Edythe Anne Kincer. Benjamin Martin Keener. Shawna Rhea Kincer. Lana Lynn iZO Keeion, Allison Dee Kincer. Sue C Keeton. Ann Elisa Kinder Vickie Lynn Keeton David Alien L L Kemdn, Mary Jane Keey's. Gregory 3cm , - Kegiey, Brian L King, KEnitha S Keisiing. Robei Stewart King. Kevin Ray insko, Melody Ann Johnson. Marianne Coliey lraugoit Kris 113 Johnson. Melissa Mallard lreion. Meisssa Kaye 92 Johnson Michael Darryl ' Johnson Nicky Argus 131 Isaac. Jill Veronica 92 I L Johnson, Rhonda L Isaac. Pamela Ann Johnson, Rick Duncan 92 Isaac. Tammy C. Johnson Robert De , Johnson, Rage Dale lsenhoif Tim 8 L Johnson Stacey Rosette Ishmael MichaelV.89 Johnson. SueE lsner, Kimberly Jone Johnson Sylvia McDonald L Ison Angeia Leah 131 - Johnson. Teresa Lynn i013 I isnnI Billy ' Jison. Jam 5 Paul Johnston. Alicia Gail 92 ison. Jimmy D, Johnsxon. Anthony Neal ison. Kay Skaggs Johnston. Glenn E. 238. 239 Ison. Lisa Dawneue Johnston, Judy ison. Marjorie Ann 120 , ,I-Jaiiy. Robin L. lson. Patticia Arm ' , -'-meiji. Edwin Edelber! 32 Ison. Rick Lee . Juries, AndrewScon ison. Teresa Calherine Jones. Arno Eldon Ison. Vickie Lynn I Jones. Billy Lee Jones. Brent Newton Jones Christoph Kevin . ..Ii ., y. 34$: .. 232 f L3 3? K. J a Jones, Danny Russell Jones. David Lee Jones, Doug WI JonesI Elsie ?hiilips I ..$ 1 Jackson, Cathy Ann Jones. Gordon C. Jackson, Christopher Leon Jones. Gregory Alan . Jones Howard 14 k . d - M 5m 03 Ma - , Jones,Jane Eli abeth Webb 93:. Jon ayce ones, Julie Fisher Jackson Kathleen Marie 107 Jones, Kim Ilene Jackson Kimberly Jones. Kimberiy Darlene Jackson, Leroy 218 Jones. Lisa D. Jackson. Nancy Hay Jackson, Patricia Ann Jones, Nora Elien Jackson, Sincey Llnda Jones. Patricia A. , ones Pricilia Ann y LCII Jacobs. Mark Anthony 10? ' ones. Robert Lyman Jacobs Matthew Clay Jones. Roland Jacobs William Howard L Jones, Roslav 120 James. Cha 3 T. James. Cheryl Lowe Jones Terri 5 I20 James, Clyde 141 Jones. Timothy Allen James. thet J. ' James. Karen Ruth Ioa L Jordan. ?aul D James, Kimberly Ann 92 Jordan. Paula Renee 6 , , Krebs, Floyd A. 92 Kreger. John Joseph Kramer Amanda Sue 108 Kramer Donaid Edward 141 Kramer. Sharon Kay L .- Kroehling. Kimberly Ann 120 Kruger.JohnEdward I Kmm.MlchelkReneel3l L .L FA Kwasny, Chewing Matte Laveck. Rebecca Ann Law. Debra ,Benuey - Lawson, arcade K. I31 , Lumen. BridgetLAInne ' ' Lamon.LCammIe Renae Lawaori;Che.-ryl Lucite 120 L Lawsun, Gregory Scott lawman. Jackie Ray I Iuwm. Janet Leigh ins ' - wdinghhm. Lbrtasne Hay Lgd Ld.ford 8:in J. Lev:i Chngbnng 9:, Curtis Barnard Lem Jamey W; Lie. Luniy Dwayne Lee. Lest! KI ' LatchIIChule's Frinklln Lem, KimberIyL Lynn Lem, Margaret Ann Lafan. Bruce w 120 Leforge, Mark H. I ' Leigh, Alice Amaaon v Lem. Rita Carol Lemaster. Angela L, Laminar; Anna Jane I Lemaster.LCarrlc A, 131 Lemaster, David Keith Lemaster. Joyce MI. 232 Lemasler, Margaret Ann Lemasler. Reva Mae Lemauer. Susan Elaine Leroy. Perry 141 , 85 I Leslle. Gregory D. 96 Letter. Barbara Walters mater, Boyce N Letter. Douglas AlIen I31 Lester. Lester. Jamie Jo Lester. Roma Sutton Lester, Suzanne Michelle Letcher. Dawn Michelle Lewls. Aliu Gaye Lewls. Chutes D. Lewis. Chlp 244 L LewI'l. Darrellne P. Lewis. Debra Ann I31 Lewis. Donald Ray Lewis, Dongs: Lewis. Ellubcth Lewis. Gary Douglas LewIs, Greg 258 Lewis. Jack H. LewIs, James Anthony Lewis. JeIana Sue Lewis. Jerry Lee Lewis. John Robert Lewis, Johnie Delbert l33 Lewis, Joseph Dale Lewis. Judy Carol Lewis. Julie C I Lewis, Kelly J. 109 Lewis. Kimberly Robin Lewis. Laura Kathryn 'L Lawn. Leohatd Greg Lewis. Lisa Joan Lewis. MlthaeLl Dean Lewis, meme! Jones Lewim Michelle Yvonne , Lewis. PaIrIchL Am L L Lewis. Paula Renee 120 ' Lewis; Ralph Rlchard Lama. Reva . ' I 79 Lewis; Rhonda Kaye , Lewis, Labannon Br'adlcy I Is. wane S; Leyla, wnan Lewmmiumm : M km LaWaqn.thunnah admwk L L . mimham. Mary EIIzabt-thL LL L a Lowder.Winford D Lowe Jeanne EDIMB Lowe Jeffery Allevi , Lowe, Sarah Faye 13! Lowery, Barbara Kay Lowery. Shawn Kay Lucas. Bruce Somali 120 Lucas, Dawns Rae Lucas. Muchell Lynn Lucas, Rebeca: Faye Lucas. Susan Lynn Luck. Paul Vernon Luckey, Sue 248 Locke, Sue 253 Lunsfotd. Liman Darlene Lunsfovd. Pad: Michelle 94 Lupton. Stephen Dale Lurvey, Rebecca Lynne ' Lusby. David Joseph I Lusllc Joseph Kelly 109 Luttrell Jackie W. L Luu. Kevin Daryl Lykena. GIenna Sue Lykens, Melissa Ann Lykina. Dlni Lynne Lykins. Illa Gaye , Lyklns, James Edward Lyklns, Mary C Lykins, Mera Jo Lykina. Pony Waltzr Lyklns. Rebeca G. Lyklns. TIm Lykins. VIcki Lynn 109 Lyklns, Virgil Lyle. Cary Quentin Lynch. Pamela Jeanne , Lynch. Stephen James I Lynd. John Kevin Lynn. Stanley,ng Lyon. Senna G. Lyon, LMaty Nancy L I I- Lyon. Patrick; A. , Lyon. Sheila ' Lyons. John Sidney ,Lyonm LKuthIae . Lyons. Lucy LyonsgL Mars . L- Lyons. Fame 593 I L Lyme 0; HI: I Mahaffey, Kimberly France: 120 Mahaffey. Michael Allen Mahaney. Dale F. Mahaney. John Bristow Mahaney. Hell Fair Mahaney. William R. Mahanna. Linda C. Maher, Connie Jo Mahmud. Shukri Mahmud. Zakinah Mahoney. Shawn T. 13, 97 Mahony. Megan Ann Mahony. Peter Clinton Main, .10 Ann 94 Majokey. Melinda Grlgsby Malevicz, Lesley Jane 131 Malone. Kevin Patrick 131 Malone. Lisa Dawn Malone, Rlcky Todd Maloney, Deborah Shane Maloney. Randall Lee Malolt. Dale Leo Melon, James Willlam 131 Malay. Rebecca Jane 134 Maness, Barbara Ann Mangrum. Franklln M1 141 Mangrum. Jessie G. 141 Manley. Agnes Rose: Manley, Denlse M, 131 Manley. Sharon Knight Manley. Tammy Jo 109 Mann, James Darwin I41 Mann, Michael David Mann. Randall Mann. Terry Brian Mann, Terry Renee Manning, James Porter Mannlng, Stacey Laneuc Mannlng. Stefanie K. 120 Manning, Wayne K. Mansfleld. Jon Keith Mansfield. Wilford E. Manthey. Willlam Alan Mantle, Barbara D1 Mamoom. Suzanne Chase Fits Marble. Deborah Teruko 131 Marcum. Ada J. Marcum. Rebecca A. 94 Markins, Alton Jeffrey anks, Robert Louls Markwell. Everett L. Markwe , Trisha Lee Marlow, Teri Lee Marlowe. Lisa Ann 131 Marsh, Davld P. Marshall. Antoineue Correne Matshall. Christopher James Marshall, Gwen Kay Marshall. Jeffrey Scott Marshall. Richard Allen 94 Marsha , Teresa Renee Martin, Belinda Renee MarUn, Carla Renee Martin. Carolyn Salisbury Manin, Christen: Louise Martin, Deirdre Martin, Demeua Lynn Martin, Dianne Margaret Martin. Donna E194 Manln. Glnger Lee 244. 245 90 Martin. Jeanne Elzabeth Marlin. Jeffrey Dale Martin, Kandy Lee Martin, Lorraine A. Martin, Pamela Ann Caudill 124 Martin, Philip 231 Martin. Robert Carey Martin, Robin G. Martin, Sheridan Martin, WiIham Richard Maschlno. Peggy Lynn Mason. Charles E, Mason, Eric S. Mason, Karen Annette Mason, Marilyn Faye Mason. Marilyn Kay Masom Vanessa Jane Mason. Vincent Momel Masdm Nora Moore Masudal. Anthony Aloysius 83 Malhes. Whitney Ellen 94 Mathews. James N. 1 14 Mamey. Paul David Maltingly. Judith Diane Malung1y. Nathan Bryan Maulngly. Paul Anthony Manon. Charles Edward Manox. Karen Lynn Manox. Marshall K Manox. Sandra Kay Mauk, Michelle Ann 120 Maxey. Karen Lynn Maxey, Sally Rae 109 Maxwell. Eugene 83 May. Anita Cato! May, Cecll Timothy May. Daniel Bryan May, Gardner J. May. Jacquellne Lee May. John Burns May. Kimberly Sue 93 May. Leslie Brian May, Terry Lee 131 May, Timothy Todd Maybrlar. Jon A. Mayer, Gwendolyn R. Mayes. Stephen Keith Mayes, William C. Mayhew, Cara Ann Mayhew. Carolyn Jean Mayhew. Harry C. 141 Maynard. Camela L. Maynard, CorbIe L. Maynard. Danny R. Maynard, Elizabeth Gail Boggs Maynard, Elizabeth Viola Maynard. Emma J1 Maynard. Judith Annette Maynard. Martha Louise Maynard, Pamela Kay Maynard. Robert Darryl Maynard. Robert Lee 120 Maynard, Stanley Ford Maynard. Steve Craig Mays. Anthony Tony Mays. Gary Lee Mays, Mary Carolyn Mays, Ronnie Lee Mayse, Lovell Mayse. Wanda Jean Male. Anlta Jo 109 Maze. Dennis Allen Maze. Regina Lynn Maze. Rodney Tucker Maze, Tommy Allin McAlisler. Donna Jean McBeath, Michael Royce McBrayer. Leslie Dawn McBride. Marlon Oliver McCall, Claudia Suzanne McCane, Debra Lynn McCane. Rebecca Jane McCann. Joseph Eugene McCann. Robert Glen McCarthy. Kathleen Ann McCarthy. 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Thomas Jay 235 Meadows, Todd Jerome Meadows. Troy Jeffrey 121 ' Means, Craig Stephen Median. Doreen T Meek, Deidre Lynne 132 Meek Felecia Robin L ' Randell Evan 231 M InachLBriun David Muffp'rd. Tina Louise I I Mehs. David Joseph I Meiszer. William Ray - MeIIon William Sharidon ' Merin, Comilas Franklin MendeII, Elisabeth Ann 132 Menefee. Roger Keith Mesaer. BIII Messer. Dwain Edwin Messer, Joyci Lynn Messer. Llsa Diana Messmer, Eric: L. Metcalf. Michael Kevin 250 Meuger. Denise Marie Meyers. Kenneth Allen 121 Meyers. William Jason Michael. Cynthia D. Middleton. Mark Allen Mikel. Angela Merle 132 Miles, Diana LouIse Miles. Melvin Maurice Miles, Richard 244. 240 Miley. Myra Lynn , MIIIer. Anthony , Miller. Anthony H. MIIIer, Betty P. IMIIIer. CarIE I09 MIIIer Camellia Rae I MkIIer. Cardyn Sue IIer. CecII Darrick Miller. Kelly Joan Milter, Leanna '- Mum. Leslie Scot! MIIIer Lori Ann 92 I MIller, Marca Mae :1 , ' Millet. Mary Martha ' Miller Mlchael Allen Miller. Mlchelle L. Miller. Nancy E. MIIIer, Pamela J. MIIIen Patricia Ruth MIIIer, Raymond Scott Miller. Robert Jeffrey Miller. Sharon Denise Miner. Stephnnle Jane Miller. Tracy L. Muler, Travls A. Miller, Tyrone Douglas , Mills. ChrIst Lynn y, Mills, Donna Sue , MIIIs. Estill Eugene M1115 meme Greene Milton Tina Y 95 I , yan Renee I 'x: Theresa Hell 95 ,ChrlsIIne Lynn Mobley. Kelley Jo Mohamad. Abdul Joli! Mohd Noon Khairul Baharein Mohd Omar Bled, Mohd Ali Mohd Yusof. Ahmad Nadzmi Mohd Yusoff. Abdul Rahman Mohd'AmIn, Mohd-Sabri MolesI Kari Anthony I MonIgdmesy. Allen Dwayne 109 Iry. Bryan David I Cylenthxa L 145 , mmy Leigh I32 Dewayne Moore. Bethany M. Mare, En'an Kevin Mdore. Charles Lee Moote, Charlotte Whitaker Moore, Colin Rodney Moore. Denise D. Moore. DIana Renee 95 Moore, FreIda J. Moore. Irene Moore, James Moore, James Lee Moore, James Ray Moore, Jana Denise Moore. John Gerald Moore, Kimberly Dlanne I 14 Moore, Liegh Ann Moore. Lisa Anne 95 Moore. Lloyd 0. Monte. Mac Bryan Moore. Marvin Dwayne MOOIQI Peggy Leigh M007 Pb Is Joan r- .Wayrie Anthony I41 Mmford Ann W IMOV'gan. Patrick Keith Morgan Richard B. Motg'an, Sharon Sinclair MoneII. Patsy K. - Moms, Bruce Wayne Moms. ChrisIopher Lee Morris, Cliff Randle Morris. Julie Marie Morris. Kathy Ann Morris. Laura Ann MorrIsI Lonnie R. Moms. M1chael Morrison. CatoI FI Morrison. John Donald Morrison. Lisa Renee 95 Mbmaon, Pamela Jean I 32 Morrison; ?aul Scot! Morrison. Thomas Andrew Mbnemo'r Robert Leroy I DWI y. Jody MuIIIlIIn. Dean Andrew Muhins, Buster Lee Mullins, Danny C. Mmllm, Debra Howard Munins. Earl KerIn Mullins, Edgar B. 121 Mullins. Jordan AxIelIe MuIIins. Judy Kay Mulhns. Krisanne MI 132 Mullins. Mark KevIn Mdllns, Matthew Mel Mullins. Michael Earl mung: Rmme Dale M . Murphy. Mary Gim 95 Murphy, Melissa A. Murphy, Paulette Murphy. Robin P. Murtay. Colleen VI Murray. Jimmy Mark Murray. Kirsten Alaire 105 Murray. Mary Beth Murray, Rose Marie Muse, Judy Kay Muse. Rhonda June, Muse. Wayne D Musgrove. Timath G' Muslc Donald Ray MusIcI RIck'ey E Musick Ernest Dwayne, Musser, Anita R 95 Mussinan Michael Shawn ' - T Mustapha. A Azlz BIn83 Myers. Alma Evelene Myers. Barry Christain Myers, Edward George Myers, Jennifer Gaye 121 Myers. John Eric 235 Myers. Nikki MI Myers. Robin Lynn Myers. TImoIhy Joseph Mynhier. James Darwin Mynster. Shaun Patrick Nalley. Mary Rodman Nance. Cheryl Ann Nance. RnnnIe KeiIh Namz. Jacqueline Kay Napier, Barbara Jenn Napier. Charles Randn Hapim. Kenneth Napier. MahuIa Rut Napier, Rosew'ood' Napier. Royrh. 95 Napier, Tina ArIene Napier. Troy Scott I ' Napier. WIIIiam Edward 13 Nash. David Martin Nalhanson. Kathy Lynn Nnylor. Kelly DenIse Neal. GIenna Sue Needhom, Joann Elizabeth Heft. Pamela Dawn Neick. Kelly Lorraine Neihof. Dorenda Jean Neihof, James Raymond Neises, Dianna Mary Nelson. Christopher Todd Nelson. David Allen 124 Nelson, Ed Nelson. Eliubeth Lynn 132 NeImn, James Lawrence Nelson. Nicola S. Nelherly. Deborah L Netherlon. 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Clayton D, 121 Norton. Clinton Daniel Horton, Michael J. Mott. Anthony Nugem, Tina Rose nun, Cynthia Ann Huss. Lisa J. Nutter. Danlce Elizabeth Hyberg. James E. O'Baker. Karen Jewel O'Cull, Joseph C. O'Cull, Kimberly LoIs OIDeII. Jeffery Marun O'Hara, Deborah Jo I O'Hara, Dennls Mlchael O'Neal. Charlie Cakes. Lois Evans Cakes. Tammy Jo Oberley. Anna Kalhetlne Obioha. McLord Chlnedum Obioha. Theresa Ebere Obryan. Robert Carroll Ockerman, Michael Allen Ockerman. Samantha Carol Ockermnn. TImoIhy Lane Ode . Iona Lynn Oddls, Frank 244 onuu. Missy 95 0mm, Mary Joe Offutt. MeIIssa J. ' Ogan, Philip Edward Ogletree. Johny Darrell Ogoxi. Terri LouIse Ogundlya. Catherine Modupc I I0 OhI, Alan Scot! OIdfleId, Kellh Hamilton Oldfield. Rebecc- L. Oliver. David Robert Oliver. Nora Sue OIIver, Susan Kay 95. 242 Olscn. Francis LeslIe IOmar. Jap Bln Oparaocha. Ngozi Nne 83 Opell, Ruby Catherine Oppenhelmer. DonnIe AI Orlich, Dr, Rose 232 Orme. David Allan Orme, Thomas William Otras. Tammy D. Osborne. 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Daryl W. 99 Theyken. Alan Douglas Thayken, Melissa H. Thinlke. Kimberly Ann Thiem. Jay A. Thomas, Billy Joe Thomas. Corey Glenn Thomas. Dana Lynn Bolts Thomas, David Parker Thomas. Jimmy Layne Thomas, Karen Loulse Thomas, KelIy L Thomas. Kevin Wayne 99 Thomas, Leslie Karat: 141 Thomas, M. K. 141 Thomasq Mabie Kathleen Thomas. Rhonda Lynn Thomas. Robert Dawn Thomas. Robin Leo 134 ' , Thomas. Rum Ann 123 Thomam Tara Jo -,Thompsnn, Barbara Ellen I 'Thompsom Constance Susan hompson, Cynthia 1.. 99 , mpso'n. David M hompson, tkbbtc Ann I L Iork, EIIxaIbeIIh ErIn P , ho pson Luwrmta' Allan hampson'. mu 6 I unpsoh. Marcia Slam hompwh Mark Clayton Thompson Mark Wesley , Thompson, Mary Jane I Thompson. Melisa Gall Thwnpson, Harm L Thompson, Pamela Dean ThOmpson. Patrlcia EIaIne Tnompson, Rebecca L mompson. Rhonda Lou I34 Tnomvson. Rhonda Sue Thompson. Ronald M. Thompson. Sharon Thompson. Sherry E. 134 Thompson, Susan Thompson. Terry David Index 8w Thomaherry, Qanny Ch ' I Thamsberry GNM Kenth Thomsbmm Kevin ' Thornton. Sally Jane Thotoughmnn. Glenna a. Thoroughman. Robert Wayne Thorpe. Cindy Jo Castle Threlkeld. Davld M. ThreIkeId, Mlle: Craig Throckmorlon, Teri TIboris. Peter 240 TIedcman. Kristin Lynn TiIford. Grg S1 Tilley, Charlotte Faye TIIIey. Josephine TiIIon. Matthew Eric Timberlakc. Sherri Ann Tingle, Troy Gene TIpton. Donna Carole TIpIon. Terry Anderson 123 Tlhapane, Mmaselshaba Toadvine. Joseph Ray Toadvlne, Vanda L I I I Tobergta. Shelley Renee 123 Tobin. Jone Todd. Steven MT ToguchL Emlko Toler, Brenda Bates Tulle. Alisa Fay Tolle4 Beverly E. Tulle. Jennifer Lee 99 ToIIe. KimberIy J. Tolliver. Dennis R. ToIIIver. Geien Cums ToIliver, Sherri R. 1 1 I ToIlner. Rebeca: Diane Tomlin, Bevedy Lee Tomlin, Janet M Toney. David Allen , Tonnmg. KImbany Ana Towles. Janice A LI TowIes. Timothy nald 34 Townsend.MichaeI bung I Toy.BarbaraIAnnI LTQy.DiLamp$ Ion .- Thyrnuylid Toy L ' TrueL f I Taylor. L: L Trenary Jeffer Trent. cm E. Trent DQMC Trem, Jennifer LeIgh - , Trent Sheny Elizabeth Tum Stephanie Jean Tmnt. Tonya Lynn Tram, Vivian Smith 212 Trimble, Anthony Todd TrImbIe. Paul W. Trimble. Robert DL Trlmpe, Shari Ann Trimper, Ramona Rae Tucket Johnsic kar maker. Patrick Hui Tucmistu. Carol Yomrgs Tarkington, Kimberly Ann Tarkington, Wimam David Tamer, Mex Tumen Barzon Swango Turner. Bonnie Lou Turner. Christopher Scott Turner. Dana Renee Turner. Dorothy G. Turner. GarI Lynn Turnev, Gary Vaughn Turner. Gary W. Turner, John R. Turner, Julie Maria Turner, Pamela S. Turner. RandaI Lee Turner. Stephen Douglas Turner. Talben N. Turner. Terri Lynn Tussey, Freda Patrick Tussey. Leslie Renee Tussey. Stacey Evette Tussey. Tina Nicole Tun, Angela Marie 85. 1 I4 Tun. Dwayne Lavone Tun. Janice Marie 99 Turtle, Matthew Edgar , Tome, Winiam Brian Tume. WslIiam Brian Ty r; Mary Bowen T Vaezkoronh Ahmad VaIIez, Michael DonIeI Van Bell. Ellen Van Horn. Martha J. Van Meter Daniel Raymono Vance. Donna Ann Vance. James MIchaeI Vance, Karen Frances Vance. Kathy J. Vance. Shelleh Ann Vandegrifl. Ty Vendenberg. Jill Marie 134 Vandergriff. Barry Richald Vandergriff. Chris Alan Vandcrgrift. Jamey Scott Vandeventer. Michaei Siephen Vanileet. ?atricia Lynne Vanhoose, Danny Thomas Vanhoase. Dianna Lee Vanhom. Tabitha Kay Vanhuss. DonaId Alan Vannostrand. Robert Arthu: Vanover, Annene Joy Vanover. Mary Ann 123 Vanune, Kla Mavln Vanzent. Gregory Scott Vamey. Amy Jo Vaughan, Judy A. Vaughan, Rlchard Samuel Vaughan. Ted Arnold Vaughan. Wayne Anon Vaughn, Rhonda Gail Vaughn. Veda Victoria IVeeneman, Edward J. Velat, Katherine M. , Venemm. John Anthony v: I I Vista. Kathy Lucille 123 I - - Vice Cam: Ellen ' L L , Vice. Dawn Deshef Vice. James A 221 V1ckers.Bradley Lewis Vinctnt: Kendall Bruce 99 Vinson. Charles Edward Vinson, Kelly A. Virgin, KeIIy Jane VirzL Diana Marie Virzi. Mensa Ann Vines, Theodore Vogelsong. Jamie L. I34 Volkering. Tara Ann Vellum, Mark Arnold Vorbeck, Jeffrey Neal V0113. DavId MIchaeI 134 Walls, Angela Dawn Wilts. Martina Denise ll Sc - Walters Rodney Ray Walton. James Matthew I Warner. Michael Duane ,LWarnar. Michael Jay D Watkins. Donald L Watklns. Sara Hope WaIson Peggy Ann Watson. Stanley Wayne IWalson, Terry Lee ans. Lisa Catol Watts. Martha Louise bb. L - Webhbebra ynn L Webb.JoyRenee123 . , on C Webb. Patricia Ruth Webb. Rim Ann Webster. Cad Lamont Webster Kathleen Ann 13:: J0 Weddle. Leo Franklin Weeks. Vanessa Yvonne 134 AL Wellman, Anthony Katsumi 123 s.C - Y Wells. Doris Ann Weus. Lo'ra L Wells. Robert Wayne ' Wesley. Sue Henderson , West. Charis: StanfordL W , Weston. Susan L 99 Wetzel. Charles Frederick Wheeler Robert Lee 135 Wheeler. Rodney Lee Wheeler. ?ena Louise bee Whlsman. Sherri Denise Whitaket Christopher Lee 123 WhIIaker. Dan Whitaker, Rodney Dean Whitaker. Sonya J 123 W y Whitaker William M White. Allan Douglas White. Card Quinn LWhite. Eugebe David While. Gary Gene White, Kenneth White. Kirby Edward 135 L wme. Paui J White. Ray Delmar While. Richard Dennis White, Vaiorie JI Whitley. Kimberly Rae Ba wnm. Elam Raina Whitl, Lairy Paxton wmu. Wendy Claudette 5 Wicker, Bernard Shayne I l l - chker. Clyde E. L, Tm Wiederhotd, Charles D Wletmatschen. William Chums ngginton, Ray Bush lbw A Wllbum, Peggy A. wnburn. Scotty D. Wilder. James C Wiley. Faye Dough: Wlley. James Lawrence h Cw: a Willard, June; Darrell Willard Judy 215 Willeroy, Angeta Mar i? L v Williams. Leigh Thompson Williams Madeline Osborne Wilson. Jeffrey Curtlss 11 1 Wilson Katherine Kathkene I K Wilson. Marolyn Sue Wilson. Matthew Eric S Wilson Sherry Lynn I35 Wilson. WSIIiam Joseph Wlngate, Jan Swap: Win90. Grover Cleveland Winterberger. Mike Anon Winters, Deborah Lynne 123 Witmow Robin Leigh Witt Kathy cu K Wofnrd James Clayton Wolfe. Amy Lynn Wolfe, Becky Ann Woods. Amanda R Woods David Terry WWW: Richard Michaef Woodwgrd. Llsa Gaye Woodward, Vicki Denise Kevin Andrew Workman. Merrell I23 Workman, Pamela Kay f5 Wright Deborah Jam 135 erght, Delane Kenneth H! anhn Freelin Hugh Wright Owen Waynek Wright Ricky Joe taxB ,L my Wylie Thomas Mitcheil Wys Geraldine Vaacob AimibteQQ L J M Yams; Anna Maria Yates. Brian Franktin R Yemen Shelia Diane Velma mricia Ann -' Vest. Eileen Kay 0mg Young. Vernon David Ziegler ?eti Carol n! Zimmerman Melanie Lynn Zimmetman. Vvette M. 99 Zunk. Mark Allen he Year of Flaming Resistance began as a raging blaze against apathy. It is not the same flame that we see at the closing of the commencement ceremonies. The personalities on our campus that have emerged from this flame have changed their form but not their content. Morehead State University has been put to the flame test, and yet we are still the same. We have learned that even through controversial value judgments, we still have people who hold to truths that are a good part of any institution. We have learned that involve- ment must be total and must be consistent. One year of involvement cannot make up for many years of non-involvement. We have learned that we must have a passion for excellence in all areas of our university, not just our own sphere of influence. Involvement does not just come from action, it comes from the mind and heart. Richard Baxter said, ilToo few people here have the courage to climb to the top of the mountains, above this shroud, and gaze upon the vast and wonderful world of higher education. He spoke of apathy -- them downfall of practically everything. We must be mentally involved with others' endeavors, cheering them on when successful and supporting them when not. Most important of all though, we must be sincere about sup- porting all aspects of our university whether we are involved in a classroom, or reading about a sports event, or discussing ad- ministrative decisions. Involvement is supporting the institution, but more important it means supporting people. People make up an institution, not the buildings or streets or landscape. G R E E K organizations stepped up ac- tivities such as this fraternity tug-of-war contest, in an effort to battle apathy. Dozens of student organizations, Greek and independent, encouraged student involvement in com- munity service. athletics and social events. very graduating class from Morehead State University should be a declaration that we have succeeded in sup- porting and being involved with each other enough for 600 more people to go out into the world prepared to create their own destiny, If we are not here to study, teach, learn, experience, mature, and be involved, then there is no reason to have a univere sity here in the middle of Eastern Kentucky. Each person here has decided that they want to be involved because of their presence here. Each person is here for a period of time in which to become an intricate part of the MSU campus. We all prepared our graduates so they are able to enter the world after their time here with experience at being in a supportive and in- volved campus community. DESPITE the excitement of dunking the ball. attendance at basketball games was lower than in previous years. SPENDING time'with friends Allen Hit! and Amsa Reed, Colleen Henley enjoys ' refreshments from the Sugar Shack. L L xsdfaititepa 16fo rmahy cafeteria: and a game room ny-additiokn , Proposai , , ' P'roposals NCAA 39; E? mg ,mg wwfgg? ?ssggx ' raw . $1;ng g Ngmf? x ,. Q5 m g9; , mfa 51f x SPECTATORS are one of the major components of a college football game. Despite these spectators participation, the Eagles ended the season with a losing record. TUG-OF-WAR gives Amy Holton a chance for fun and competition during Welcome Week activities. the pamted sidewalk 3 f I xi 0 A ., r r .. 29, m2; ,, gWVW ooking back over this past year, i can see a lot of things that should have been different. The RACONTEUR had an exceptional staff; however deadlines never seemed to be completed on time. After much hard work in the sum- mer, the 1986 RACONTEUR was finally completed on August 8, 1986. Whenever I think of saying thank you, there are two very special people who come to mind .. . John and Judy Flavell. They have become like a second family to me and I love them dearly. For some reason they were always there when nobody else was. Their friendship will never be forgotten. Other staff members contributed more than their share. Ada Miracle and Vicki Collinsworth made many special trips to Morehead in the summer to help finish the book. Colleen Pritchard, who was always the optimistic one, kept the staff going whenever they just wanted to quit. Also, Gary Crume, who took on the job of prac- tically designing the entire yearbook in one semester, put in many extra hours. Photographer Kevin Goldy contributed his time and energy when it was needed the most Without these people, there is no way this book could have ever been com- pleted. My thanks to all of you. Some of Morehead State's faculty and staff deserve a word of thanks. They in- clude Mr. Larry Dales tRACONTEUR ad- David Honnold of Dallas. plus black. The cover is an original RACONTEUR staff. Artist' 18 Gary J. Crume. cut-lines set in 8 point. process. from C-prints processed by Wright's. Non-traditional designs were used for emphasis. ly used for essential candid coverage. community. Colophon The 57th Volume of the RACONTEUR is a student laboratory production governed by the Board of Student Publications. Faculty advisor was Mr. Larry N. Dales. The 1986 edition was printed by Taylor Publishing Company. Dallas, Texas. Company representative was Page dimension is 9x12 inches. Paper stock is 80 pound matte; endsheets are 90 pound Bristol Index stock. Front and back endsheets are lithographed in Red h30, production of the Basic body typeface is Korinna Body is 10 point with All printing was done using the offset lithography Individual and group portraits were done by Wright's Photography of Morehead. All color reproductions are Employing a magazine format, a variety of columnar methods appear. Each design was chosen for individuali- ty of features and consistency of overall publication. Red 330 and Green t? 23 appear as spot colors. The index is set in five columns with space strategical- The 1986 RACONTEUR had a press run adequate for full distribution of the publication to the college visorl, Dr. Richard Dandaneau, Wanda Jones, Martin Huffman, Ray Bradley, Scott Randle, Fern Hamm, Public Information, and the Board of Student Publications. Thanks also to Debbie Powell, Steve Wright,David Honnold tTPCl,Melody Lund- quist tTPCl, and Flo Walton tTPCl. PHOTOS BY JOHN FLAVELL iw'Fh ?3 3' l to John Flavell The 1986 RACONTEUR is dedicated to President Herb. F. Reinhard. President Reinhard has given the university and its students a part of himself that deserves to be commended. His determination, high standards, and dream of higher education for Morehead State University have formed the founda- tion for our institution of tomorrow. Even though President Reinhard has accepted another presidency at Frostburg State College in Maryland, the ideals and standards he established are still being developed. Dedication 1..-- :er 2- 2 .22.... 2.2 2 - . .. ii. .I O. 2; k- .1 n'.,. .4 :41... l 2!? l. ., . 2 2 .2222.2.2 2.222. 2222 2 .22 2222 2 22.2 222 2222 22 2 2 ......:2.