Morehead State University - Raconteur Yearbook (Morehead, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1988 volume:

g 112w, . X I 9? wfxuinxaa Nuweaswawxwwmw 72$, The whole story, that includes every- thing, who, what, when, where and how. It involves people, events, times, places and reasons. Some yearbooksjust include the highlights, the most outstanding peo- ple, the most signifi- cant happenings. But this book tells it all, everything from Homecoming t0 ev- eryday activities like working in the Univer- sity television station. Everyone is included, faculty, football play- ers and your average joe College Student. This is the who le story. Nice weather gave Abdullah Ardishefs civil engineering class a chance to get outside. The Surveying II class took a professional view of the fall campus. PHOTO BY: Linda Denton Opening Fall leaves may be beautiful when they turn color, but when they fall it can pose a problem. Roy Calton mows fallen leaves in front of F ields Hall on Sept. 27th. PHOTO BY.- Kevin L. Goldy Fallen leaves are not a nui- ridge to slide down the hill in sauce to everyone. These them. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. boys take a break from their Goldy Head Start class in Breckin- Opening 3 The Whole Story 1987-88 was the 100th anniversary of higher education in Rowan County. It all started on Oct. 3, 1887 with Phoebe Button and her son, Frank, with the More- head Normal School. The University has faced threats through- out its history and continues to do so. It has also gone through many changes, the iggolden emi, 0f Presi- dent Morris Norfleet to the upheaval of President Herb Rein- hard 19 term. One of the changes the University has ex- Opening perienced is in its en- tertainment. This year performers like Rich- ard M arx, REO Speedwagon, Lee Greenwood and Keith Whitley put on dra- matic, live shows, complete with lights and fog. Can you see Phoebe Button up on her feet clapping to 0 Richard Marx song, or perhaps eating herfill at a watermelon bust.p Some activities of the past, such as drawing, have continued into the present. Both the past and the present are part of the whole story. 4 Greeks are very active on campus fniim thagrfirst-week; zzz ; : Concerts are always a big they return in the fall. Sonya BiChgds 32,911: Lgmegagfwm Phylfis, awwts Eef melhn, at L the aanuai Lambda Chi wa- A JV'5'termelnn'EuSt.i?HOT0 8Y5! Kevin L Goldy eveinitton 9W9u5g;Keit,h;Whitt-g ley 6penei1 the Homebbming i concert that featured Lee Greenwmdi PHGTO BY: jeffi'iy Colquhoun The last days of warmth drew students out of their dorms and classes to work outside. Darlene Hytton, a freshman from Grayson, sat in front of Thompson Hall to draw for her Foundations I Art class on November 2. PHOTO BY: Ke- vin L. Coldy Opening 5 1 ,1 311,3 ' 1.11111111111111113 1 1131111 11 ,; 1111311. 311:11111111'3111111 11111 ...'11'1;111 11 1111111111111 1111;111 11, 313113 11 3 11.31111111311113331 1111 1121111 Communication :3 barriers. Womerf Coach, Paul Ho through a fence barrier to one of his players, Paula Me PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Col Each day at sunrise the U.S. flag and Kentucky flag are raised by the Safety and Secu- rity oHicers. The flags fly high above the campus until sunset when they are taken down. The flag pole is located beside the Howell-McDowell Ad- ministration Building. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Opening 6 The WhOle Story continues Today we are more aware. This year brought many things to light more than ever before. AIDS and other sexually-trans- mitted diseases were another hot topic. Ac- cording to Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, the best protec- tion after abstinence, is the condom. Wheth- er or not to make con- doms available on campus was debated by students and ad- ministration alike. In December it was de- cided to sell condoms through Caudill Health Clinic. The results of adul- tery were brought strongly to mind in the hit movie, Fatal At- traction. We also learned more about our government and the people who run it through the Iran-Con- tra Afair. We ,ll never know the whole story about everything, but we can learn more with every year. The whole story has a beginning and an end. This is only the end of the beginning. As you explore these pages you can look back on an entire year. Hopefully you will find many memories, your own and those you have shared with others, memories to remind you of the years whole story. - Written by: Suzanne Smith Opening 7 Schools 8 One of three generations, Suzanne Stull from Salt Lick, graduated from the University in December 1987. The influence will probably persuade Stule niece, Meghan Stull, to graduate in the fu- ture. PHOTO BY: Linda Denton W? Happening AcademidHonor Organizations F aculty 8t StaiiC Schools of Professional Studies Schools of A. S. 8: T. Schools of Arts 8: Sciences The Whole Story Schools hands f0? beginning LbQChofs BY: Cindy Cinter and Tresa Roberts The Kentucky Beginning Teacher Internship Program is set up to evaluate teachers during their first year in a class room situation. The main goal of the program is to increase the likelihood that new teachers will experience success during their hrst year of teaching. iiThis programf, said Dr. George E. Troutt, coordinator of Regional Staff Development, is not to get rid of a teacher, but to assist him or her in any way to enhance their teaching techniques? The program also provides certification for the teacher through the evaluations of the observation team. The observation team is made up of a committee ofthree geople, the school principal, a resource teacher ta teacher om the schooD, and a university administrator or faculty member from the education department. Each team mem- ber does three observations throughout the school year. From these observations the committee decides either to recommend certification, set up a probationary period tfor those who score below averagel, or fail the teacher com- pletely. If failure occurs you cannot become a teacher in Kentucky. But, on the other hand, passing does not mean that the teacher is insured a job, because, like any field, 0 1n the future thiadtild, who is in Baxlwrsts First gracle Class tat Morehead I Grade School, will benefit from having more teachers who have taught under the guidance of professionals. The observation committee advises the teache ers in teaching techniques and how t0 deal with all classroom groblems that there has to be a job available. The system, which the Kentucky program adopted, origi- nated in F lorida. The F lorida Performance Measurement System is a research-based s stem of observation and evalu- ation designed to identify e ective and ineffective teaching behaviors. The observation team itself goes through extensive three- day training periods. They take tests which are sent to Florida and graded. Their scoring must be consistent. It is possible for these committee members to fail. Currently there are a proximately 1,300 interns en- rolled in this state funde program this semester and it is anticipated there will be 2,000 by the end of the year. Dr. Toutt and Mary Rudy, Program Manager of the Kentucky Beginnin Teacher Internship, work closely with the state, training t e teachers, scheduling them, and keeping close, updated records on every intern that is sent out. Kelli Abner Barhorst, a graduate of MSU, finished the internship pro ram last year. She said the program gave her guidelines to ollow that make her aware of the questions she asks, the rules she makes, and the types of discipline she uses. iiIt tthe programl helps you be a better teacher be- cause it makes you more aware of the guidelines, especially when you are observed, said Barhorst. g , MSU graduate, Kelli Abner Barhorst, finished the Kentucky Beginning Teacher Internship Program last year. It helps you be a better teacher because it makes you more aware of the guidelines, especially if you are observed, she said. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy ttI cantt ima ine being a first time teacher and not having someone to as questions to or someone there to help with my problems? said Barhorst. The observation committee is there not only to pass or fail the intern. They offer advice and suggestions to the problems the intern has throughout the year. Many interns have developed a lasting, ersonal relationship with their resource teachers, as we 1 as the other committee members. ttIt really helps? Barhorst said, uin that they have been through every situation and they know what works? Although Barhorst suggests that the program is going a little overboard by being very strict on awarding certifi- cates, she said that it is a good program and is glad she participated in it. ttMy success, if I am successful, should be credited to the people in the department, said Barhorst. She added, ttYou are not only a teacher but you are a coun- selor, a nurse, at mommg and sometimes a daddy. The books cant help you deal wit that, but having someone to talk to canf Teacher Inter 9 . muvw't'kl .. wau-A- .M-A un-V' 0M. w Students set up their own tents on the trip and learned various survival tactics Billy V. Hall 11, a senior from May King, is camouflaged for oper- ations. PHOTO BY? Jej? Colquhaun Juniors and seniors returned from their trip to Blackhawk helicopters from Fort Rucker, Ala- bama. MSU students were able to take rides in the hehcopters while they were on campus. PHOTO BY; Kevin Cockrell wive 5cross 5 rope Anny-iSSue clothing evices and familiar. , an area by terrain associ- , The day ended with a meal of hambmgers and shakes and by learning how to put up their tents. One upperclass student added a ll. 0. 'l'. ,. STUDENTS LEARN T0 SURVIVE IN A TRIP T0 THE WILIDS little excitement to the even: y axiving a tent stake , ion and 16mm students how to do r, L , y :eachhg a terrain map and using a compass y , k , On Saturday the Jamar 5 t students returned to campus in style in two Blackhawk helicopters from Fort Bucket; Alabama Captain Bart ieffry, a member of the military science fhcuity, discovered that the Blackhawks were not training that weekemi and asked them to be a part of the military science Held training exercise. They spent the rest of the day giving rides to military science students and anyone else who was interested. B Rats are just one part of the psychopharmecology experiments in the psy- chology department. Senior, Jim Rowlett, from New Bern, NC. injects the rats with a stimulant, apomorphine, on a continual basis. PHOTO BY: Kevin L, Coldyl Psychology Experiments 14 Psychologg students take The Rat Direction BY.- Christie Sheppard and James Davis , Dr. Bruce Mattingly, associate professor of psycholo- gy has been conducting psychopharmecology ex eri- ments designed to discover the eEects of certain rugs on experimental rats. The experiments have been going on for three years. , Mattingly, with thehelp of Billie Jo Hatton, Jamison Craft, Jim Rowlett, and John White, has been adminis- tering centrally active drugs to rats to discover the ef- fects of the drugs onetheiry behavior. These; drugs are administered on a continual basis to determine if the effects change over time. . One of the drugs being given to the rats is a stimulant, apomorphine, not a derivitive of morphine. It is similar to cocaine, but it is not an abusive drug to humans be- cause it induces vomiting. This drug is effective on rats because they do not have a regurgitating mechanism. This drug aHects the dopamine system, a chemical sys- tem within the brain. Imbalances of this system have been linked to Parkinsonis disease and schizophrenia in humans. Instead of developin a tolerancy, preliminary results show that the drugs e ect increases over an ex- tended i eriodeof time. i Hope ully, from this research it can be determined what the long range consequences are and how they relate to a humanis continual usage of a drug. . Behavior altering drugs are injected into laboratory rats as a part of the experiments. Rowlett, along with other students, is part of this experiment sponsored by the psychology department. PHOTO BY- Kevin L. Goldy. Rats are kept in dark, isolated moms after being injected with the stimulant. Rowlett and Mattingly check and monitor the behavior of each rat very Psychology Experiments closely. The experiments hope to show the results of a humaxfs continual use ofta drug. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy. i i t V t 15 Activities from the Sigma Nu fraternity to the Black Gospel Ensemble show Bill Flanagan is interested in MSU and his own future above and beyond his work in the business department. Flanagan is a senior business administration major from Louisville. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Bill Flanagan 16 BY: JIM DAVIS AND STEVEN B. KOUNS Bill Flanagan is certainly no stran er to hard work. As a senior business administration maj or om Louisville, Flana- an has taken quite an active interest in the future of More- ead. His list of activities is enou h to boggle the mind, ranging from the Sigma Nuis to B ack Gospel Ensemble. He has been very impressed with the business de art- ment at Morehead State. iiThe ersonal attention t at I have received, especially from t 6 business department, is what sets Morehead State above all the rest. Flanaganis choice of MSU was definitely beneficial to Morehead. He has returned every ounce of education that he has received at Morehead with determination. A determination to succeed and to lay a driving role in that success. Flanaganis vivacity s ould serve as a role model for all incoming freshmen. He knows how to tack- le a problem e he joins and becomes involved. Three cheers for this activist who doesnit know the meaning of the word no. t Schools of Professional Studies The Department of Business and Economics prepares many young business-minded indi- viduals for the corporate world. There are three programs in the business and econom- ics department: the program of information sciences, the program of marketing and management, and the program of accounting, economics, and finance. Chris Walker, a freshman from Circleville, Ohio said, iiI feel the department of business and economics here is very ade- quate; my instructors have been cooperative, I,m sure Iim receiving a solid background in business education. The School ofEducation prepares students to enter the various areas in the field of educa- tion. Students can choose to prepare for teaching, counseling or administration. The school has programs in elementary, secon- dary and special education. iiOne of our aims is to improve education in Kentucky, said Dr. Jim Bowman, associate dean of education. uWe,re here to serve Kentucky's schools. Also, we perceive ourselves as a regional universi- ty, but were developing a national reputation. A sound mind and a sound body is the atti- tude that the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department takes. Times are prosperous for HPER graduates right now. In many states, high school athletic teams are being required by state law to have a paid trainer on the coaching staff. This will provide numerous jobs for young college graduates, said Gary Bowling, a junior Physical Ed. major. Bowling went on to say, iiThis is an excellent Held to be in right now. You can do so many things with a major in this field. There are so many ways to go, so many different options, and besides that, its funV Down to Business, The Military Service Department offers an in- teresting alternative to routine classroom stud- ies. In this department, students take their les- sons outside with rapelling, war maneuvers, camping, and rifle marksmanship. Many co- curricular activities are open to military science students. Among these are B.O.T.C., the Pershing Rifles Drill Team, Scabbard and Blade Honor Society, and the Raider Club. Students also produce their own newspaper. iiNobody prays for peace more than the people who have to light the war,n says Bucky Franks, a senior from Sandy Hook. However, the Military Science Department excellently prepares men and women in the event of military conflict. The mention of psychology brings to mind a picture of endless experiments and intelligence tests. In MSUis case the Department of Psy- chology is unique in its level of personal atten- tion and its high level of opportunity for stu- dents to apply what they have learned. The department has a reputation for iiturning out people who can do the job, a caring, dedicated staff and a demanding and advanced curric- ulum. Dr. George Tapp, chair of the department, is especially proud of the students. iiWe are proud of the accomplishments of our students. They consistently exemplify our shared com- mitment to excellence in academics. The Department of Sociology, Social Work and Corrections, is aimed at the study of soci- ety and how to improve it. The curriculum prepares students to help others to improve themselves and their lives. As one social work major said, iTve always helped others and now, through the program, I can make a career of it? According to Dr. David Rudy, department chair, this is a department devoto ed to service and research. were informal and laid back, but aggressive. This is an energetic, vital department? School of ProfessionaJ Studies 17 Inventing better robots is not the main goal of the department, but training students to use robotic equipment in industry. The University was among the first twenty colleges to attempt an extensive robotics program. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn RObOtiCS Training in the robotics program includes designing and building four robots. Steve Avery, a senior from Louisville, works on one of the many robots in the 1 8 department. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn BY: Bryon Souder In 1982, the University took a ma'or, trend-settin step forward, becoming the only schoo in Kentucky an among the first twenty colle es in the country to at- tempt to have an extensive ro otics pro ram. Last year, the University obtained approval for a our-year option in Robotics Engineering Technology. My department works under the theme Teaching Tomorrowis Technolog Today? says Dr. Robert New- ton, head of Industria Education and Technolog . 01 think that the whole concept of robotics is what will be prevalent in the year 2000. Robotics combines all the concepts of each of our programs. Newton stated that he was very interested in up-grad- ing the department, but resources are a problem. The training in this program includes desi ning and building three stationary robots and one mo ile one. Newton said. 0M goal for this department is not to invent a better rohot, but to train students to go into industry and use robots. The robotics de artment has done that by iving its students practica experience in assisting rowning Manufacturing Corporation in installin an o erating robotic e uipment. Students have also een a owed to work wictlh a blue-collar worker re-training team to operate the new high-tech equipment. Charles O,Neal, a senior robotics student from West Liberty, thinks that Dr. Newton is achieving his goal. After you take Robotics 170, an intro class, all the rest of the classes are almost totally hands-on experience. I have a friend that graduated from here last year with a degree that had a robotics option that is now working for IBM. Moreheadls robotics department must be doing something rightf, uOur program is very solid stated Dr. Newton. 00b- viously, we could alwa 5 use new resources, but we do everything we can wit what we have. People are our biggest resource. What America does best is develop tec nology, we are just trying to help? . After the intro robotics class, all the others are almost totally ihands-oni work. Avery works with the robotic equipment which is becoming more and more prevalent in the business world today. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Rochs 19 Students on the farm see everything from Plants to Pedigrees BY: Karen Craigo The Department of Agriculture and National Re- sources has much to offer its students. A long list of fossible majors as well as up-to-date greenhouse and arm facilities make the department one of the most diverse on cam us. Approximate y 90 students are currently enrolled in an a riculture related major, with a male to female ratio of at out 50l50. A unique aspect of the Universityis A riculture De- partment is the new Veterinary techno ogy program, which is one of the few accredited rograms of its ty e in the country. Currently it only 0 ers a two-year e- gree, but a four-year course of study has been approved or next fall. Another opular area of s ecialization is horseman- ship, which as an extremely igh rate of job placement due to the many opportunities available in Kentucky. Some horsemanship majors choose to join the Equestri- an Team. uThere is an organization to appeal to every- one with an interest in Agriculture, says department head, Dr. Judy Willard. Some organizations available for agriculture students are Delta Tau Alpha tan honorary fraternityl, the Agriculture Club, the Pre-Veterinary Medicine Club, the Vet-Tech Club, and Farm House. These clubs are all faculty supported. The MSU farm is located five miles from campus on Route 377. Horses, cattle, sheep, swine, and poultry are all housed at the 325 acre farm facilit . There are also duplexes to accommodate up to 24 stu ents. The farm is also the site of a mountain-top reclamation pro'ect, their vegetable and plant greenhouses, and an orc ard con- taining apple and peach trees. The campus greenhouse acts as a teaching lab for stu- dents in the ornamental horticulture technology pro- gram. Majors in this field learn to raise different varie- ties of plants and to operate the salesroom and green- house, which sells houseplants, floral arrangements and corsages. More and more students are choosing the department of agriculture because of the many opportunities it presents. At the agriculture complex, all of the tack equipment receives careful atten- tion from Devinee Myer of Syracuse, New York. This equipment is vital to students in the horsemanship program. The graduates ofthis program have a very high rate ofjob placement because of the many opportunities offered in Kentucky. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Members of the newly accredited Veterinary technology program learn through practical application. Students Linda Gooding of Flemingsburg and Lori Andres of New Mexico show off their knowledge on a somewhat reluc- tant dog. This new program will be expanded to four years in the fall of 1988. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Many animals other than domestic ones are cared for at the MSU farm by people like Carol Winter, Jr. of Berwyn, Illinois. The 325 acre facility houses horses, cattle, sheep, swine, and poultry. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Agriculture 21 Art 0 another kind BY: STEVEN B. KOUNS David Browning, a senior from Flatwoods, found a pleasant surprise awaiting him at Morehead-Sigma Tau Epsilon. As an Industrial Education major, Browning is being afforded the opportunity of hands-on experience in this academic society geared for Industrial Arts majors. Si ma Tau Epsilon provides their members with an inv uable experience - a look at real life business ad- ventures from the ground roots. They are creating de- signs and logos on items ranging from key chains to coffee mugs. These wares are t en offered to other orga- nizations on campus for purchase at an aifordable cost. Browning states that he was drawn to ledge Sigma Tau Epsilon because of their vivacity, ii tis reat, Iim getting a lar e slice of life from this group; its ike enter- ing the wor force without even graduatingV, Brownin is sure that his experiences with Sigma Tau Epsilon wi aid him in later years. uThey have shown me what to expect, nothing can equate that. . Mm w-.. ' , mhnsemuaenmi , Browing and Marty Litton, a senior from Flemingsburg, have learned a lot from working for the industrial education department. Learning drafting tools is one of the first things you master. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Sigma Tau Epsilon gives each member a hands-on chance to enter the work force without graduating. Members of the organization create designs and logos on items such as key chains and coffee mugs. Senior, David Browing from Flatwoods, displays his pride for the organization. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Schools of Applied Science and Technology Approximately 90 students are currently en- rolled with a major in agriculture or a related field of study. Students may opt for a degree in such programs as mining technology, agricul- ture science, pre-forestry, pre-veterinary medi- cine, and farm production technology. Probably one of the greatest aspects of the department is the farm, which enables students to gain hands-on experience in their held of study, said department head Dr. Judy Willard. iiWe are also very fortunate to have the modern greenhouse facility here on campus. Willard added that the agriculture department will always have a high rate of employment, because fanning is a large part of the income of Kentucky. iiInterest is growing rapidly in the areas of fashion merchandising and interior design. We have 160 students majoring in these two areas, said Marilyn Sampley, head of the de- partment of home economics. The depart- ment consists of six major areas, clothing and textiles, gen- eral dietetics, which is approved by the American Dietetics Service, interior design, vocational home economic educa- tion, foodservice administration and fashion merchandis- ing. iiThe faculty and staff are very helpful and the classes are funf said Tammy Boyd, sophomore interior design ma- jor from Morehead. iiTeaching tomorrowis technology today, is the theme that fits the department of indus- trial education and technology. Students are offered programs at the associate and bache- lor levels ranging from woods technology to broadcast technology. This department has proven to be committed to acquiring the newest methods of its students including the installation of a CADD tComputer Assistant Draft and Designi system and a robotics emphasis within the program. Brian Dickerson, an industrial arts major, said, students benefit from the small amount of students in the classes and, iithe hands-on experience that you gain at Morehead in comparison to other universities. The Department of Nursing and Allied Health Sciences includes a bachelor of sci- ence in nursing, an associate degree in radio- logic technology and a continuing education program for practicing RNis and RT,s. Patricia Barker, a first year RT student from Olive Hill says: I was very impressed with the professionalism and care under which my instructors operate. Health care education is crucial and they do not take their responsibility lightly. School of A.S.8tT 23 Star light, Star bright BY: Suzanne Smith The night sky as it appeared at Jesus, birth was seen again on Nov. 24, through Dec. 10. iiThe Star of Bethlehem , a presentation on the great star that marked the birthplace of the Christ child, was held in the univer- sity planetarium located in room 212 in Lappin Hall. After a brief survey of the late autumn - early winter sky, the show turned to the appearance of the star itself. Evidence tells us the star was first seen in approximately 8 BC. The Bible says that Jesus was born in the days of Herod the King. Before Herodis death, a lunar eclipse occurred on Mar. 13, 4 BC. Mary and Joseph went to Bethlehem in order to be taxed. Taxes were collected only about every 20 years. According to an in- scription on a Roman pillar, only three great taxes took place during Caesar Augustusi reign, during which Jesus was born. One was in 28 B.C., many years before Herodls death, the second was in 8 BC. and the third in 14 A.D., several years after the death of Herod. After a tax was decreed, it took a long time for all the people to find out about it, then they had to travel to the town their family originated from to pay their taxes. So, it was at least 7 or 6 BC. when Mary and Joseph arrived in Bethlehem. The presentation also tried to answer the question of what the star was. It sug- gested that it could have been a meteor. But a meteor would have been a familiar sight to the wise men who saw the star. An- other possibility was a comet, but none were recorded dur- ing these years and m a n y p e o p l e watched the skies, es- pecially Chinese astrologers. Also, everyone would have noticed a comet, not just the magi. The program also explored the idea of the star as a nova, or exploding star, but again, there were none recorded. A final possible solution was that the star was a planet. During this time three planets came together in the sky for a short time near the bright constellation of Pisces. The program also discussed the fact that Jesus was probably born in the spring. Shepherds, who visited the baby Jesus, nor- mally only stay with their flock during the spring, when the lambs are due. Also, early Christians celebrated Jesusi birth in the spring until Christianity became the official religion of the Roman Planetarium 24 ..m n -' 6666366 ia iiThe Star of Bethlehem,i program was presented by Steve Strunk, a sophomore earth science major from Morehead. He is a work-study for Dr. Jack Whidden. PHOTO BY? jefColquhoun empire. Then, the celebration of Christmas was changed to De- cember 25, the date of the pagan celebration of Saturnalia, a popular holiday among the Romans. Our custom of gift-giving comes from this pagan holiday. Steve Strunk, a sophomore earth science major from More- head, gave the presentation. He is the work-study for Dr. Jack Whidden, physics professor, who is in charge of the planetarium. Dr. Whidden tries to have a work-study each semester to help him with the planetarium. Dr. Whidden gives several presentations at the planetarium throughout the year. They include programs on the solar system, the search for extraterrestrial life, the origin and evolution of the universe, space exploration and the life and contributions of Albert Einstein to astronomy. The shows are presented through the use of slides, special motion projec- tors, which move beams of light across the ceiling of the planetar- ium, and a star ball. The ball is two feet in diame- ter and has 1700 stars arranged in their proper place to show the con- stellations. The light source for the ball is piped in from the projec- tor underneath ' 66 ' 666' ' 3 3 ' the ball. The ball can be rotated to show the daily m o t i o n of t h e earth and stars and can be manu- ally set to show any latitude. The programs are usually at tended by school groups, scout troops, parents from the commu- nity, and also uni- versity students. Dr. Whidden also uses the plan- etarium during his astronomy classes. He uses it to show students his various pro- grams, constellations, bright stars, the rotation of the earth and the seeming backward, or retrograde, motion of planets. Dr. Whidden built the planetarium in 1975 through a grant from the University. The ceiling is a dome which is held up by a series of 47 wooden arches. The surface of the ceiling is sections of quarter-inch wall board. People from the age of 10 to 50 have enj oyed the planetarium. It is not only for the serious astronomy student but also for the casual stargazer. . The planetarium star ball is two feet in diameter with 1700 stars arranged . in proper order. Strunk shows a Brownie troop how the ball works. Planetarlum PHOTO BY: Jeff Colquhoun 2 5 MSU-TV S:u.d.e.n:.s.tb. 2..qu a: BY.- Suzanne Smith Lights, camera, action! All found at MSU-TV. If you are interested in television itis the place to be. There is a wide variety of jobs students can do. Everything is student-run. Timothy Young, producer for MSU-TV, is there to deal with problems the stu- dents cannot handle. Students act as producers, directors, camera opera- tors, and hosts. On the studio floor they fill roles as audio operator, who controls all the sound, and V.T.R. operators. MSU-TV produces several television shows. Among them are Newscenter 12, which is a half-hour of news 26 R-TV students are not confined to work in their Ginger Hall studios. Senior Trey Runyon, from Louisville and TC. Young monitor the live coverage 0fthe Southern Arkansas football game in the control van outside Jayne Stadium. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy 3 CD 9 2 - -- -n-- -m- ----g - ---ua---- --uum - - - --h - --- - . m-wu- - w - - --- - - - - - ---w- - - ----- - - wuumug - - --- -- - - g-u-- - - - n - -- - - - ---.- - - - - - - -- - - - ---um a h - - --- - - - ----- h - - --- - - - ----- shown twice a week. They also air Childis Play, a show for children ages five to six. Reverb is a talk show. Stu- dent hosts interview different guests each week. The students write the scripts, choose the guests and tape the show themselves. The station also re-broadcasts National College Tele- vision, a syndicated feature show. Shows included in NCTV are The Golden Years of Television, which are re- runs from t. v. shows of the 50 s and 60 s and Audiophilia, a popular music program. We air a variety of programs and we,ve had good responses to all of them? said Young. . More than just . . . Music in the Air BY: Teresa Johnson WMKY is a licensed, regional radio station, not a labo- ratory. Since it began in 1965, more than 700 students have gained practical experience there. Students are important and we use them in every facet of the operation, said Judy Flavell, promotions coordinator. WMKYoEers a variety of areas for students to work in: broadcasting, print journalism, audio production and promotions. This gives them an opportunity to choose an area that relates to their studies, or simply something that interests them. I like working for WMKY because is gives me practi- cal, hands-on experience thatis good for learning, and putting on a resume, said Dave Gray 9. radio-television major from Morehead. Cray works as a board operator and a feature producer. Working at WMKY is not restricted to radio-television majors or minors. There are j obs that require knowledge in other areas of communications, such as speech and journalism. Students from disciplines of study outside of commu- nications are also welcome. Scott Dobler, host of iiAn Evening With . . . is a geography major from More- head who is applying to meteorology school. iiI like working at WMKY because its interesting. It lets me listen to world events, get exposure to music and earn money, he said. Dobler has been working at the station for the past year. The students are in an actual job situation and are given responsibilities that would be expected at any ra- dio station, such as hosting shows and working the board. It is critical to the functioning of the station that each of them do their job. uThe best part of the experience is that its real, said Flavell. WMKYand the students benefit from the student par- ticipation. uWe canit run the station without them and they need the experience we otter? said Flavell. . Students are critical in the functioning of WMKY, public radio station located on Ward Oats Place. Programs Director, Susan Westfall depends on students to get many jobs done. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Senior, Terry Upshaw from Washington DC. and Junior Jennifer Willey from Palm Springs, CA find that working at the TV. station gives them the respon- sibilities of an actual job. PHOTO BYE Kevin L. Goldy WMKY 27 A job on the Trail Blazer is not just a lot of tPaper Work' By: Karen Craigo Many opportunities exist for journalism students and anyone else with an interest in writing on the staff of the Trail Blazer, the campus newspaper with a circulation of 6500. iiYou can get involved at any levelf, said assistant man- agin editor LeAnn Blackburn, a freshman English ma- jor rom Belfry. We have eople working as section editors, mana ing editors, agvertising editors, business managers, an staff writers and photographers? The paper is headed by editor Tom Lewis, a junior communications major from London, Ky. Itis a team effortf, said Lewis. tiWithout a good staff, a good publi- cation is not possible? Internships are available for up to three hours of cred- it. Students sign a contract stating how many hours they wish to contribute to the paper, and are expected to work accordingly. They work on their own time to re- pare articles for the publication, which is release on Wednesday. iiIt,s hard work! said Forum Editor John Morrelles, a sophomore from South Charleston, W.Va. tiSometimes we are here for six to eight hours on Tuesday night to meet our deadline. If Fm lucky 111 be out by 8:00, but live been here until 7 a.m. before. tilt is challenging, but worth it, agreed Lewis. til love the challen e of meetin a deadline, and its great to be on the insi e track of al the information. . Photos are one ofthe most important elements ofa good paper, attracting the reader. Lisa Mullins, a senior from Pikeville, works on the PMT tphoto- mechanical transferi machine at the Trail Blazer oHice. PHOTO BY- Kevin Goldy Stories for the yearbook are not finished after an interview and a first draft. They also demand rewriting, typing, and proofreading as Karen Craigo, a freshman from Gallipolis, OH, is learning in her first year on the Raconteur copy staff. PHOTO BY? Kevin Goldy When talking about a yearbook, you should Judge a book by its cover BY.- Suzanne Smith There are a variety of opportunities to take advantage of at the Raconteur. The three main staff divisions are copy, photo and design. As a member of the copywriting staff you cover events on campus, such as concerts or plays. Also, you do interviews on everyone from the president of the university to country singerlsongwriter, Lee Green- wood. Writing the story is one of the most important parts of the job. The yearbookis writers record the histo- ry of the university. Photography is essential to a yearbook. Working on the photo staff gives you the chance to shoot the many activities, among other things, that happen on campus. Student photographers have snapped pictures of every- one from Martha Layne Collins to Billy Idol. The pho- tographer not only takes pictures, they develop their film and make prints, as well. Kevin Goldy, photo editor and senior journalism ma- jor from Mt. Sterling said, uWe work hard, but itis a great opportunity to get photographic experience. We shoot a wide spectrum of assignments? The design staff decides what shape the yearbook will take. They are responsible for the placement of copy and pictures on each page, the endsheets at the begin- ning and end of the yearbook, the divider pages and the . size ofphotos to be used. They also work with layouts of each section. The executive staff includes an editor-in-chief, man- aging editor, and also copy, photo and design editors, each of which is in charge of their own staif. The execu- tive staff meets weekly to discuss the different decisions affecting the yearbook, such as feature topics and stall problems. If you join the staff as an intern, you can get credit for working on the yearbook. For each hour of credit you work three hours. An internship is valuable experience for a future career, whether you work as a writer, pho- tographer, or designer. You can also work as a freelancer, who works on the yearbook on their own time. Anyone and everyone is welcome to j oin the staff. We need people, whether they have experience or not, said Tresa Roberts, editor-in-chief, a senior communica- tions major from F armers. itIt,s not a matter of perfect- ing the skills you already have. We take students and train them in the area they are interested in. The college yearbook atmosphere is a lot different from high school. Everything is done by the students. As the advisor, Larry Dales, assistant professor ofphotogra- phy and communications, is there, basically, to handle problems that the students encounter that they cannot take care of themselves. Each member of the entire stall works together to produce a chronicle of the years events. . Creative photographers are a major asset in both publications. JeH Colqu- houn, a photographer for the Trail Blazer, catches an image of himselfin the lens as he takes a picture ofBaconteur Photo Editor, Kevin Goldy. PHOTO BY: Jej?r Colquhoun Deadlines come once a week at the school paper and the staff usually works right up to the line to meet them. Mr. Rick Banks, the Trail Blazer advisor, shows Bill Kelly, the Managing Editor, an idea on the VDT tvideo display Raconteur terminall where each story is typed. PHOTO BY: Kevin Goldy 29 For music majors, student recitaI is N at just another recluirement BY: Karen Craigo Music majors are required to take part in student re- cital which is open to anyone interested in music. The recital takes place in Baird Music Hall every Thursday afternoon. iiStudent recital acts as a showcase for students and faculty? said Dr. Christo her Gallaher, head of the de- artrnent of music. It a1 ows new students a chance to ear members of the faculty perform. An opportunity to play in front of a group is good experi- ence for a music major, according to music education major, Wayne Vau han, a Phillipsburg, Ohio senior. iNine out of ten times, ifgyouwe never erformed in front of anyone, you get so scared you cant o it, he said. One may also be exposed to different styles ofmusic at a recital. Often composition majors perform original works to receive the input of their peers. It is a medium for young performers and com- position majors to exhibit their works, rather than at a more serious recital, said Vaughan. Dr. Gallaher agreed. Students perform for one another in an informal setting, he said. don 0H, pezform with DaVEredrick M uIt gives them some erformance experience which is less pressured than a ful -length recital. Student recitals also give performers and audiences a chance to learn roper concert etiquette. Performers learn how to stand, w en to bow, and other aspects of profession- al stage bearing. Meanwhile, people in the audience, who are not accustomed to attending live erformances, quickly pick up on how they should conduct t emselves at a perfor- mance. uStudent recital provides a creative outlet for musicians that they might not get anywhere else, commented Mike Patrick, a junior music education major from Paintsville. om Dies; qellen professmfofMusici PHQTO BY: Large groups perfonning are learning experience for not only the students singing or playing. L'pperclassmen have the chance to direct and rehearse groups for performance. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy KYproves to be rich experience By: Karen Craigo Dr. George Young, a retired associate professor of o- litical science, leads the Kentucky Historical Tours 0 ass through five trips each semester. 79-year-old Dr. Young has been teaching the course for 22 semesters, starting in 1977. iiDr. Young knew all the facts about each place we went. His teaching really put color into the classf said Luanne Bradley, a Louisa senior maj oring in elementary education. The class consists offive tours each semester. An itin- erary of each trip follows: Trip One SThe Bardstown and Hodgenville areal -My 01 Kentucky Home State Park e The home itself, a scaled-down version of Independence Hall, was built by Rowan Countyis namesake, John Rowan. It was here that Stephen F oster was inspired to write the Ken- tucky state song. -Wickland e This was the birthplace of three gover- nors who were all members of the Wickliffe family. They were Charles A. Wickliffe tKentucky, 1 839-1 84m, Rob- ert WickliHe tLouisiana, 1 856-1 86m, and J. C. Wicklilfe Becham tKentucky, 1900-1907J 0Birthplace of Abraham Lincoln a Lincoln was the only President born in Kentucky. 0The class also visited Saint Joseph Cathedral and the Bardstown Museum. Trip Two tHarrodsburg and Danvillel -Shakertown e The State of Kentucky has restored this settlement of the early 19th century religious sect known as the Shakers. The Shakers believed in separa- tion of the sexes, and subsequently died out. Here the group was entertained by singers from Western Ken- tucky University, who reenacted some of the rituals of the Shakers. cMarriage temple of Abraham Lincolns parents - The fully reconstructed cabin was brought to Harrods- bur from Springfield, Illinois. olgerryville Battlefield State Park and Museum - The Battle of Perryville was the bloodiest battle fought in Kentucky during the Civil War, leavin 6,000 men dead. OMCDowell House - Dr. McDowe was the first doc- tor ever to perform an ovaryotomy, which is the removal of cancerous ovaries. 0The second tour also included visits to Fort Harrod, the Pioneer Cemetery, Clark Memorial, Taylor Muse- um, Constitution Square, and Centre College. Trip Three tFrankforU OThe new governors, mansion - Fall semester tour students were led through the mansion by none other than Steve Collins, the son of Governor Martha Layne Collins. The group was shown the ballroom, recreation rooms, dining rooms and the sitting room, where the hobbies of past first ladies were showcased. 0Military History Museum - Formerly an arsenal, the building was renovated in 1976 and now contains JOHN EDWARDS A MIMO'IBM i curly k- lulator. Ed member of 3m VI InlawamuRh 3'3; Delegates 1n mp 3. l755,f'x tw, :3: um?! dale s: u; the cf i June 177 Ind gaggle : rued Kentucky fro .. E wards Ierved as a 1 t to the I792 convention he fl uniforms and ara hernalia frornlall of Americas wars. 0Corner of elelErities e This city block contains the homes of more nationally prominent people than any other similar area. 32 people, including overnors, sena- tors, Supreme Court 'ustices, ambassa ors and military officers rew up on t is corner. 001d gapitol area e This walking tour included the old governorsi mansion. Trip Four iLexington and Richmondl OTransylvania Universit e Here students saw the second oldest colle 6 building in the state. They also visited the science ibrary, which shows the history of science since the school was founded. 0Lexington City Cemetery - Henry Clay,rohn Hunt Morgan and Robert J. Breckinridge are a ew of the prominent people buried here. 0Ashland - The home of Henry Clay, this renovated building was a favorite attraction of most of the students. -Waveland e Daniel Booneis grandson built this stone house. IOther attractions were the girlhood home of Mary Todd Lincoln and White Hall. Tripfive tBath and Bourbon Counties, Buffalo Trace area eBourbon Furnace - This was the site of the first iron smelting west of the Alleghenies. CCane Ridge Shrine - The shrine is a spot of interna- tional significance because it was here that the Christian Denomination was founded. OOwings House e The city of Owingsville was named for the house Thomas Dye Owings built in 1814. In a contest with Senator Richard Menifee, it was a reed, according to legend, that whoever built the best ome would have the countyis seat named for him. Owings won after spending $60,000 on the construction of the Huge spiral steps were one ofthe attractions in the Thomas Dye Owings House. Owings was an iron- master, but also a state representative and Senator. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Students takes notes on each trip because their grade depends on the written evaluation they turn in afterwards. One stop was the Owings house in Bath County. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Thorough explanations by George Young, the pro- fessor of the Kentucky Tours class, aided the stu- dents in understanding more of Kentucky's histo- ry. They visited the estate of John Edwards, an early legislator, on one of their five trips. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn home. OFranklin Runyon Sousleyis grave site e The final trip concluded with a wreath-laying ceremon at the grave of this reat Kentucky war hero who helhed raise the flag at wo Iima. 00ther attractions of the fifth tri were Olympian S rings, the Bourbon County Court ouse and Square, t e Cartmell Home, Forest Retreat, Blue Licks Battle- field State Park, Millersburg Military Institute and the Civil War Courthouse. iiBy the end of the day when everyone else was tired Dr. Young still had lots of energy. He wanted everyone to see ever thingf said Charlie O,Neal, a senior robo- tics major fljom West Liberty. I would recommend the course to anyone willin to spend a little time writing evaluations of the trips. f course, you have to give up a few Saturdays, but its worth it? Maysville senior Plie Breeze, a business finance ma- jor, agreed. iiI real had a good time! The trips were fun, but very tiring; she said. uF or someone his age, Dr. Young had more pe than the rest of us. While we were all complaining an rubbing our feet, he was ready to move on! Grades for the historical tours course are based on evaluations given after each trip. At the end of the se- mester a written test is given on the tour of the students choice, unless they missed a trip, in which case they must take a test over the trip they skipped. Graduate students must write a research paper on a course-related subject. Dr. Young encourages all students to take the course. TI want everyone to seize the opportunity to take advan- tage of what this course offers while traveling through parts of a state so richly endowed in history. ' . x414 EmchisR Quad ma 0 dgimg Robbg BY: Steven B. Kouns ' ,1; - L Want to find a way to beat the financial aidcrunch? -Ask Bev Alexander, better known as ffBefv A3, to her friends. She has turned a once part-time hobby into a lucrative business. Alexander earns $50 to $200 a week sellin her tie-dyed products at concerts and to her frien s. Alexandefs real job as a graduate assistant in the Eng- lish De artment has almost taken a back seat to her wares. S e has to spend a great deal of her free time, six A once part-time hobby has turned into a serious source ofincome for Crad- uate Assistant, Bev Alex- ander. Alexander and Mathew Dickens, More- head freshman, sold tee- shirts and such things in ADUC during the semes- ter. PHOTO BY.- Kevin L. Goldy to seven hours agdagenerating her creations which rag? from ,sWeats jtojiboxer shorts. ' ' e Grateful; Deadmncerts is where Alexander first . 'y, acquired an interest'in tieadying. W know of Dead Head friends who actually live on their earnings from Dead shows? said Alexander. Some earn as much as $20,000 a year. Tie-dying looks promising in the future for the Dead is going through a renaissance, therefore tie-dying is in vogue? . 'f 3735., xx , QI .1; p. v w Schools of Arts and Sciences A splash of color, a dash of pizazz summarizes the Department of Art. Students in this de- partment can choose art education, art histo- ry, or studio art for their emphasis. This de- partment offers its students the unique expe- rience of participating in an apprenticeship, where they learn under a master. One student said the department offers the opportunity of hands-on experience and makes it interesting. The Department of Biological and Environ- mental Sciences offers a wide variety of ac- tivities. The programs of study offered in- clude biology, environmental science, medi- cal technology, and the iipre-professional programs of medicine, chiropractic and physical therapy. Rodney Griffith, a biology major, said iiThe biology depart- ment is very student-oriented. The faculty seems con- cerned that their students be prepared to start a career upon graduation. This is not an easy field, but I believe that it is one well worth your time and eHortf, Opportunities for hands-on experience mark the Department of Communications as an ex- cellent starting point for its students. iiIf you donit get involved you wont learn anythingf stresses department head Dr. Richard Dan- deneau. We tthe departmentl are very supportive of the yearbook, the news aper, and Newscenter 12. Students are also encourage to join rofessional associations for broadcasting and theatre, or t e speech team. The Depart- ment of Communications gives students freedom to learn, sa 5 Tom Lewis, a 'unior communications major and the eclltor of the Trail Blazer. Here I get many chances I prob- ably would not get at another university. Many believe that the English, F oreign Lan- guage and Philosophy Department is stag- nant. Yet, the department offers specialized degrees ran ing from technical writing to education. T e department is also the proud sponsor of three academic organizations: Inscape, MSUis literary magazine; ELS, a literary society; and Rho Alpha, a Spanish Honor society. Chair Dr. G. R. Dobler provides a concise summary of his department. uIn addition to giving students a strong humanistic background, our programs prepare students for teaching, for attending graduate school, and for enterin other areas ranging from personal management to publis ing? The Department OfGeography, Government, and History offers courses that provide infor- mation about world history, government structures, and geographic components. The variety of courses offered allows students to specialize in areas of interest. liThis enables students to perform their responsibilities as job holders or profession- als, and as citizens? said Dr. Broadus Jackson, department chair. Kimberly Lawrence, a Carrollton graduate student in history, feels that the departments faculty has been as important to her students as the courses offered. She said, llTheyVe done a lot ofresearch and are willing to share it? Getting a chance to start a career after college is often a numbers game; that,s why so many students are interested in the Department of Mathematics. The department gives all stu- dents exposure to general math. Glenn E. Johnston, the head ofthe Universityls math department for the past 14 years, said, iiI believe mathematics is critical. Students should have a broad exposure in math. We want our majors to have a good grounding in classical analysis and be capable in each of the mathematics disciplines, such as geometry, algebra, and statistics. The market for math majors has taken an upswing in recent years. The students at Baird Music Hall are fired up about the many curricular and co-curricular ac- tivities 0 en to them. Marchin Band, Sympho- ny Ban , azz Ensemble, Chamber Singers, Concert C oir, and various other instrumental and vocal ensembles are all part of the Music Department. The people have a commitment to what they are doing, said Richard Miles, the director of university bands, about the students in the music department. There is a sense of camara- derie between iiBairditesil, as music students jokingly call themselves. Junior music education major Brian Workman re- marks, iiWe all have many common interests. The people in the music department are like a family? The Department of Physical Sciences pro- vides students with lab experiences, on cam- pus and in the field, and encourages scientific research. The rofessors are always ready to help. iiThe stugents are our number one pri- ority. We make time for themf, said Dr. William Falls, department chair. The department is a combination of chemistry, physics, science, education, and geology. iiEach unit maintains its individuality, but students within any of the programs receive su plementary courses from the oth- er unitsf added Dr. F a s. The programs lead to certifica- tion for secondary teaching, pre aration for graduate stud- ies, and an opportunity for pro essional growth. School of Arts 8r Sciences 35 Wm , ' 3mm N .A.S.A.: Just another job itWorking for N.A.S.A. is like any other job. Itis not as glamorous as it seemsf, said Dennis Kar- watka, a registered professional engineer and 215509 ciate professor ofindustrial education and technol- ogy. Karwatka was a research engineer in Huntsville, Alabama, under a contract with the Boeing Com- pany, for whom he worked, held with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. He was in- volved with the third stage of development of the While workingfor N.A.S.A. , Dennis Karwatka was involved in the development of the Saturn V rocket. Karwatka teaches hydraulics, quality control and power classes. PHOTO BY: Jeff Colquhoun Saturn V, the rocket 0f the ship from which Neil Armstrong took that first step onto the moon on July 20, 1969. Karwatka was in charge of approving changes that manufacturers wanted to make on the rocketis engine. He worked with thousands of other people on the project, but one important man stood out in his mind. Wernher von Braun, a German engineer who was the supervisor ofthe entire project. Before his death in 1977, von Braun played a prominent role in the development of rocketry and space explo- ration, first in Germany then, after World War II, in the United States. Before joining the Boeing Company, Karwatka worked in Connecticut and Florida for Pratten and Whitney, a firm that makes jet engines for airframe manufacturers such as Boeing and Douglas. After working for N.A.S.A., he went to Indiana State University, in Terre Haut, where he taught physics from 1 967 to 1969. Then he spent some time at the University of Virginia working on his doctorate. In 1970, he joined the faculty at the University. Now he teaches hydraulics, quality control and power classes and also time and motion study. Part of his classes are labs and the rest are regular classes. Originally a native of Chicago, IL, Karwatkais talents also include writing. He has written two high school textbooks, Energy, Power and Trans- portation and Auto Mechanics. Both were written in conjunction with other writers, but Karwatka was responsible for over half of the writing in each book. He also writes a monthly column for School Shop, an industrial education journal based in Ann Arbor, Mich., with a circulation of about 80,000. Karwatka has been writing the column, which is on the history of the technology of the United States, for the past eight years. Among Karwatkais achievements is receiving the Distinguished Faculty Award for the College of Applied Sciences and Technology in 1981 and again in 1987. The recipient is chosen by the Alumni Affairs Committee from applications sub- mitted to each college. Karwatka received a bacheloris of science in me- chanical engineering from Rose Polytechnic in Terre Haut, Ind., in 1963. Polytechnic is a top 10 engineering school. He earned his master of sci- ence and physics in 1966 from Indiana State Uni- versity. Karwatka and his wife, Carole, have been mar- ried for 23 years. They have two children, Alex, 1 8, and Jill, 14. Alex is at Purdue University and Jill attends Rowan County Senior High School. . - By: Suzanne Smith ES. 8t Admin. 36 Applegate-Endicott Donald L. Apple ate Coordinator; Vet. Tee . Scott T. Arnold Assoc. Prof., Military Science Alan Baldwin Military Science Dr. Ray Bernardi Prof: Businesleconomics Dr. Michael Biel Assoc. Profl, R-TV Anita Black $96., Q5302 of Dean Dr. Bill Booth Professor of Art James R. Bradley I Stajf; Public Information Laradean Brown Assist. Prof, HPER W. David Brown ProfJoumalism Glenna E. Camgbell , , Assoc. Prof., Englia . - Judy Carpenter ' 8w, Faculty Senate Sandra B; GaStle CIerHTypist, Registrar - John E, Collis Director Univmitysmre - James P. Dahlberg Assist. Prof, Government Larry N. Dales Assist. Projl, Journalism Dr. Richard J. Dandeneau Dept. Chair, Communications Bernard Davis Kilpatrick Prof: of Banking Johnny K. Endicott Businesstconomics E381 Admin. 37 Exum - Lemaster Harold C. Exum Military Science Dr. Daniel Fasko, Ir. Assist. Profi, Education Jean Flannery Residence Hall Dir. Carolyn S. Flatt Director, PDI' Dr. Donald F. Flatt Professor; History Judith A. Flavell WMKY Promotion b Development Director - Dr. William W. Flint , Assist. Prof, Education Dr. Ercy G. Fulbright , Profeasar ofMasic , Pamela L. Fultz ClerkITypist, Registrar W. Scott Gillock Asst. Prof, LE. b 13 Dr. Christopher Gallaher , Dept. Chair, Music Dr. Lawrence Griesinger Prof: Education Dr. Frances Helphinstine Prof, English Jack Henson Asst. Profl, Bus. Admin. Madonna B. Huffman Director of Residence Educ. Clyde 1. James Mgr. Univ. Ctr. Services 'Bart A. Jeffrey Military Science Dr. Larry Jones Dean, Professional Studies Dr. Roger . Jones Pro essor Art ' Joyce Y. LeMaster 1 Assoc. Prof, English ES. 8tAdmin. 38 On the move but, Very much at home Perspective and a supportive family keep every- thing running smoothly for Yvonne Baldwin, direc- tor of the Academy of Arts and a history instructor. Baldwin grew up in Yancey County, North Caro- lina where the closest town was twenty miles away. She obtained her bachelors degree in history from Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, her mas- teris in history from this University, and is cur- rently working on her Ph.D. in history at the Uni- versity of Kentucky, Lexington. It was her husbandis work that brought her here three years ago. Her husband is Lieutenant Colonel Alan Baldwin, head of the Universityis Re- serve Officer Training Corps program. The Bald- wins have been married for 20 years and have two children, Matt, 14, and Amanda, 11. Baldwin has lived in Oklahoma, Germany ton three separate occasionsl and Morehead. She ene joys moving, and making new friends and making a contribution as an Army wife. Even though it is difficult to leave old friends. During her stay in Germany, she fell in love with the country and was able to study lancscape painting with Otto Martin, a well-known German artist. Baldwin is an oil painter who sometimes instructs art classes. The Academy, which she is director of, is a five-year-old, university-sponsored, non-profit organization. Its purpose is to give gifted people of all ages the opportunity to study with talented in- structors in the fields of music, dance, art and cre- ative writing. Baldwin hopes that through her history classes she is able to present history as being alive. She enjoys presenting a diiferent point of View, being outspoken, and challenging her students to think. Living in Germany has allowed her to present the German perspective on World War II and the Holoe caust, which most students have never heard. She finds the students to be the best part of the University because they are ambitious and on the move, and wishes that people would quit looking down upon the institution as just a regional univer- sity. - By: Christie Sheppard While in Germany, Yvonne Baldwin studied landscape painting with well-known German artist, Otto Martin. Baldwin teaches history at the University. PHOTO BY: jeffColquhoun F.S. 8t Admin. 39 Helping others Measure of Freedom As a child, all I wanted to do was read. Everyone thought it was strange, because it just wasnlt what girls did during that time. Dr. Betty Gurley, professor of philosophy, has always been different. I grew up during the Depression, I came from a very eco- nomically deprived family. I was raised aCatholic. It was a time when Catholics looked up to authority; the priest or the Pope answered all your questions. I didn,t know why I wasnitjust as capable as those men to answer my own questions. I became a feminist at a very young age. Because of social pressures of the time, Dr. Curley was mar- ried and pregnant by the time she was 17. This was in 1945. While working as a bookkeeper, she raised four children. Her second child was born six years after her first child. Her third and fourth children were born three years apart. In 1963, fifteen years after she married, she got a divorce and moved to California. While living there, she received a letter from Mt. St. Anonio, ajunior college that offered classes for free. She then decided to go to school. She thought about accounting as a major at first. She had been doing the work of an accountant for a long time without the pay. She thought ifshe got her degree she could then receive the salary she deserved. She also consid- ered history, but after her first philosophy class she knew that it was the field for her. Dr. Curley received her bachelor of philosophy from Califor- nia State at Los Angeles. In 1965 she went on to graduate school at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. She was the only woman in the field of philosophy in her class. She received the National Defense Fellowship, which paid her tuition, books and living expenses. Without the Fellowship, Dr. Gurley would not have been able to finish her education. In 1969, after finishing the classwork for her doctorate at S.I.U., Dr. Gurley started teaching at our university. It took her six years from that point to finish her doctoral exams and disser- tation, which was entitled, The Size ofFreedom. It was on the existential concept offreedom. She received her doctorate from S.I.U. She is new writing a book on Metaethics, a new theory on how ethical decisions are made. IFS a feminist approach to the subject. Dr. Curley teaches Social Ethics, Existentialism, and Conteme porary Philosophy. uI try to get my students to think critically about values. I want them to know that they donit have to simply accept blindly. I teach freedom to think. Tom Bailey, a senior from Cincinnati, OH, said, Dr. Curley is different, she makes you think. One 0fthe requisites for one ofDr. Gurleyis classes is to write papers on your own beliefs and values. If you donit know yourselfbefore her class, you will after it, said Tresa Roberts, a senior from Morehead. Dr. Curley married her second husband, Neil, in 1970. He is a former health administrator for Rowan County and now he buys old homes, fixes them up and sells them. Dr. Curley has three daughters and three sons, ranging in age from 29 to 40. tTm a firm mother. I tried to teach my children how to get along in the world, how to find their own values? Dr. Curley and her husband own a condominium in Spain, which they visit every summer. ttWe traveled to many diHerent places such as the Bahamas, Mexico City, all the southern states. Then we went to Spain and decided after a few days that this was the place for us. The couple plans to move to Spain when Dr. Gurley retires. . - By: Suzanne Smith Social Ethics, Existentialism, and Contemporary Philosophy are the classes taught by Dr. Betty Gurley, professor of philoso- phy. All classes discuss life decisions and worldly problems. PHOTO BY.- JefColquhoun LeRoy e Pack Military Science 6 M Lackey I P, fesaonP Ogilosophy Dr. Sue Y. Lackey Coord. Information of Sctences Dr. Franklin M. Mangrum Professor; Philosophy Nell F. Mahaney ' Assist. ProLMathematics james D Mann cc ?ij, Mathematics , 3 Wayne A. Morena Assoc ijl, I E. i: T , , James A Morton , Assoc. Din, Financial Aid I Larry Netherton In Memory Of Jessie R. Mangrum, 61, of 416 Allen Avenue. Morehead, an as- sistant professor of education at the University, died Friday, March 18, at Good Samaritan Hospital in Downers Grove, Ill. Mrs. Mangrum was the wife of Dr. Franklin M. Mangrum, profes- sor of philosophy at the Univer- sity. A native of Missouri, she had been a faculty member since 1968 and formerly taught at Uni- versity Breckinridge Training School. Prior to joining the University, she taught elementary school in Flemming County and served as a substitute elementary teacher in the Rowan County school sys- tem. Mangrum studied at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill.. and earned her A.B., MA. and Rank I from More- : head. She was a member of the Ken- tucky Education Association and belonged to the International Reading Association. Mangrum had planned to retire from the University in August. . . Ea a 3; wk WW $$ a.?xuvwx am; Pelfrey Young gm? NW kw R Av x s 9 HQ: 35 y. g 3v, wank? k ix x i? m6 1?! z; 3w gr? 2:? v 14 w F.S. 8t Admin. 42 Young at heart After 56 years ofliving in Morehead, George T. Young said, I canit imagine living anywhere else? George T. Young has served the University since 1932, first teaching as a social science teacher at the Robert J. Breckinridge Training School for both junior and senior high level classes, then in 1965 he became a full-time faculty member on the college level. Young was first appointed to his position at Breckinridge by Judge Allie W. Young and is the only remaining appointee by Judge Young. A native Kentuckian, Young was born in 1909 and was raised in Bath County. He graduated from Owingsville Independent School in Bath County with ahigh school diploma. Between 1942 to 1945 he served in the United States Army - Air Force in special services traveling and entertaining troops with his musical ability. Young plays the piano, a talent he inherited from his mother, Edwa Peters Young. In 1965 Young began as a faculty member at the University where he taught such classes as: Current World Problems, Kentucky History and Kentucky Government. Young said, iiHistory is my love. I learned to love it when I was really small and the interest and love just grew each year. Young said his favorite subject is Kentucky His- tory, which he is an expert on. In 1977 Young began his historical tours course, which he said is, the only course taught in Kentucky on wheels. Al- though he retired from full-time teaching in 1979, Young still teaches the historical tours course. When Young first arrived on campus, the big social event of the year was the Winter Carnival. Students were involved in formal social events, such as teas and receptions at the presidents home. Comparing the students from that era to now, Young did not hesitate as he commented: iiThe students now know more. The ones when I started teaching were just as intelligent but they didn,t know as much? Reflecting on his years at the University, Young recounts examples of how he has seen the school gradually change. uThings are more impersonal now. The place has grown from a college to a uni- versity encompassing several changes? Young has seen nine presidents head the Univer- sity since he first joined the faculty in 1965. He said, I have seen the University grow in size and stature with each one. - By: Tina M. Hamm George T. Young has been at the University for 56 years. Young teaches the Kentucky Historical Tours class offered each semester. PHOTO BY: jeffColquhoun f fwironmmtal Sciatic? 611117 A real investment Public speaker, free conventions and a unique national job search program all bene- fit members of Rho Epsilon, the professional real estate fraternity. The University Chapter of Rho Epsilon was first established about five years ago. How- ever, the faculty advisor left, and with no one to take over, the club had to disband. Last summer Dr. Beverly McCormick, as- sistant professor of real estate, and Steve Damron, a senior real estate major from Pikeville, decided to reestablish the club. uIn August I wrote the new constitution and sent it in to the national office in Washing- ton, D.C.,,, said Damron. iiSince then we have grown from six members to 21. Rho Epsilon is for anyone with an interest in real estate; even people from the community can be members. We have real estate bro- kers here in town who are members of Rho Epsilon? said Damron. iiFor example, Larry Breeze, a Morehead broker, is a member. The club meets every two weeks, and at- tempts to have a different public speaker at each meeting. iiBasically what we do is pro- mote real estate. We have speakers who are city managers, brokers and attorneys. They discuss different elements of real estate, such as property managementf said Damron. Rho Epsilon also takes field trips. Right now we are trying to organize a field trip to Cincinnati. A developer there has invited us to tour some of his projectsf Damron said. We will probably go in April. I Prc- Vet 6111!! I The most important function of the club is the job hunt service which the national office in Washington, DC. provides. Members can write to the office and tell them what part of the country they would like to work in, and then the national office helps them to find a job in that area. I don,t know of any other organization on campus that offers this ser- vicef said Damron. Yearly seminars sponsored by the Kentucky Commission on Real Estate are also open to Rho Epsilon members. nThey give a broad view of different types of real estatef, said Damron. iiTheir speakers come from all over the nation and the world. The seminars are very educational? Club members also have the opportunity to attend real estate conventions free of charge. uIt would be expensive to attend them with- out being a member, so the cost ofjoining the organization is a good investment, said Dam- ron. After the initial $30 membership fee, the cost is $5 a semester or $10 a year. Upon graduation the member can become a lifetime member with a one-time fee of $100. After joining, members receive a newslet- ter from the National Association of Realtors, the campus club newsletter, a certificate of membership and a pin displaying the organi- zatiorfs Greek Letters. . e By: Karen Craigo 8: Donna Seward Members of Rho Epsilon, the profes- sional real estate fraternity, are taken on numerous field trips every two weeks. The group visited this house for sale near the Lloyd-Cassity building. PROMOTIONAL PHOTO Sigma Tau Epsilon Mu Chapter of SigmaTau Epsilon as it now exists was initiated in the 1961- 62 school year under the direction ofDr. C. Nelson Grote. Dr. Crote had j ust arrived here as the appointed chairman of the newly formed division of Applied Sci- ences. The purpose of this organization is to promote professional relations within the department of Industrial Education and Technology, to instill within each member a closer association with indus- try and a greater appreciation of the in- dustrial field through cooperative ef- forts of its members, guest lecturers and Field trips. Mu Chapter is proud to have six out of seven oHicers now holding office at the Grand Chapter Headquarters here with close contact to 14 other active chapters around the US. Some of the activities and projects that STE has participated in is working concessions at the semi-annual logging show and some ofthe horse shows at the Farm. STE is also responsible for the installation and maintenance of the fire alarm covers in the dormitories around campus. I Rho Epsilon Tony Stansbury, Cherri Woodard, Bev McCormick, Greg Keeys, Jim James, Steve Damron, DennistcKay, Gina Cohum, Mardy Casey : ' AcademiciHonor 45 HAIL SINFONIA Music 1 N Arr. rt too fast Hail Sin - fan - i . I! Come bro. the Pledges are taught both the words and meaning behind Hail Sinfonia. PHOTO BY: Dwayne Imes Phi Mu Alpha member Drew McNeil finds a cre- ative outlet in his musical ability. PHOTO BY: Dwayne Imes Group Feature 46 From 1898 to 1988, Phi Mu Alphaes purpose has been promoting American music. Jim Wardell, Travis Miller Ureasj, Chris Reighley Wreshman Education Officer? and Richard Blanton ePreSJ were elected as officers in the Spring. PHOTO BY: Dwayne Imes 0 promote and maintain the T highest standards of creativity, performance and education in music is the formal objective of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia music fraternity. It was founded nationally in 1898 by Ossian E. Mills, a faculty member at the Boston Conservatory for Music. The chapter at our University was es- tablished in 1959. Currently Phi Mu Alpha has about 30 active members. To join the fraternity you must be a male and have a 2.5 grade point average, but you do not have to be a music major. ttPhi Mu Alpha is open to anyone with a sincere interest in music. You donit even have to be able to play an instru- mentfl said Dave Threlkeld, a music ma- j or from Russell and the fraternity presi- dent. The fraternity was established to promote American music. It used to be that all the best music and musicians were European. Phi Mu Alpha was es- tablished to make us competitive with Europe. I believe we are, and have sur- passed them in some ways, said Threlkeld. iiWeire here to generally promote music. We want to get music out ofBaird and to the rest of the campusf, con- tinued Threlkeld. One of the main activities of Phi Mu Alpha is a talent show usually held each spring. The show is open to everyone, though we usually have a lot of music people in it. Any kind of act is welcome, as long as it is in good taste, said Threlkeld. The show is a scholarship contest. The first-place winner receives a $200 schol- arship, second-place a $100 scholarship and third and fourth place winners each receive a $50 scholarship. Money for the scholarships comes from the $10 en- try fee, contributions, ticket sales and advertising from area businesses. iiWe don,t normally make money on the show, we usually take a loss. Its just something we do for the campus? said Threlkeld. Instead ofsponsoring the talent show, Phi Mu Alpha is doing the music for the Miss MSU Pageant this year. iiBoth shows take a lot of work, so this year were concentrating on the pageant. Phi Mu Alpha always used to do the music for Miss MSU, but this is the first time in several years that we have? Other activities of Phi Mu Alpha in- clude general maintenance for the mu- sic department, recitals usually held once a semester and acting as stage crew for concerts and recitals sponsored by the music department. One future goal for Phi Mu Alpha is to revive Art ala Carte or start a similar program. liStudent groups used to be paid to come and perform at ADUC during lunch. Weid like to start doing some- thing like that again to spread our music to the campus? said Threlkeld. Music majors and non-music majors alike are members of Phi Mu Alpha. II was originally a music majorf said Dwayne Imes, a senior R-TVHournalism major from Ashland. iiMy brother was a member and I wanted to be closer to him, so Ijoined. Besides, I,m interested in music and I like the poeple. Paul Hunt, a Greenupjunior majoring in R-TV, said, I hold music in high re- gard. I always want it to be a part of my life. I couldn,t get through the day with- out some kind of music. live found that this organization supports music and itls a lot easier to do that in a group, than individually. Even though Fm not a music major, I still feel as though I am a part of Phi Mu Alpha. . Phi Mu Alpha 47 Nursing student Kellene Mosbacker, a sophomore from Batavia, OH, practices pa- tient care on fellow nursing major Russell Williams of Meally. PHOTO BY? Donna Se- ward Sigma Alpha Iota First Row - Cherie Games WresJ, Teri Hilton Edited Rachel A. Warm WE, Barbi Leach Hreasj. Second Row .... Karen Whittaker $ec.?,;flz4:anine Breadon, Connie Skaggs, Dianne Martin; mhaplini; Christi Shelton; Third Row -- Michelle Denniston, Julie Adams, Anissa Gideon, Mary Ellen Creighton, Myra Dawn Handy, Jennifer Spencer, Ann Mefford, Gerri Chapman, Laura Bevins, Rosemary Frazier, Sabrina Nichole Tackett, Anna Marie Linville; Michele Donnett Reinhardt Ernestine Winfield deiisorx Sandiat'lyree, Diabbie Day Sigma Tau Epsilon Front Row .. Dwight Back, Ray Stamper, Craig Spangler, Larry Caudiil. Back Row - Gary Crase, Cathy; Kozak, Bonnie Barker, . , 568$ Mfo LeForge GHQ, James M63582; Michael Cole, John Ison, Rick ?rater 7 'S.N.O.' you want to be a N urse? The Student Nurses, Organization was first organized in the middle of the fall semester and has been meeting twice a month since then. The University chapter was started when the former Eastern Regional Director of the Kentucky Association ofNursing Students came to campus. A meeting was held for inter- ested students, and oEicers were elected. In February organization members at- tended the K.A.N.S. convention in Owens- boro. Kellene Mosbacker,'a sophomore nurs- ing major from Batavia, OH, was elected to be the new Eastern Regional Director of K.A.N.S. Mosbacker also acts as secretaryl treasurer of the Student Nurses, Organiza- tion. The convention also played an important part for other members. iiAt the convention there were about 50 booths representing all of Kentuckyis hospitals, and they were all of- fering jobs, said Russel Williams, a Meally nursing major and vice-president of the Stu- dent Nursesi Organization. iiOut of the eight of us who attended the convention, seven plan to go on for our mas- teris degreesf, Mosbacker said. We are go;- 'ng to be the very first nursing class torreoeiy id Partm Student Nurse Oranization y, a bachelors degrees, since there is no longer an associate degree program? she added. The Student Nursesi Organization has about 10 members, some of which are not yet official. iiSince we are a new organization, at meet- ings we discuss fund-raising and community projects. Most 0fthese projects are still in the planning stagesf said Mosbacker. The clubs involvement includes the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon in April and as many health-related community activities as time will allow. iiWe are working on selling sweatshirts, and maybe a sort oflottery or raffle. We are even considering making name tags to sell to other nursing studentsf, said Williams. Dr. Betty Porter is the chair of the Depart- ment of Nursing and Allied Health, and she is the president ofK.A.N.S. Another vital mem- ber of the organization is Sandra Harris, presi- dent of the Student Nurses, Organization. Harris is originally from Olive Hill. All of us get along really well, said Mos- backer. iiNo personality conflicts exist. The Student Nursesi Organization, and even the t , r tself is. ayeryclose-knit group. Raider Company The Raider Company was formed at this university in Oc- tober 1969 and is sponsored by the Military Science Depart- ment. The company focused on the virtues ofduty, honor, coun- try, and is organized militarily. Many ofits customs and mem- bers can be recognized by the distinctive black beret that is worn by all. The Raider Company is men- tally demanding, physically challenging, and provides its members a full range of activi- ties. During the past year the Raider Company has partici- pated in paint wars at Fort Knox, conducted a three-day, 30-mile hike along the Sheltowee Trace, as a public service to the forest service, impactinglreporting damages found. Other activities include: sponsoring a Turkey Shoot in November each year, rifle and rappelling clinics, use of Laser Tag equipment and survival training. Students desiring member- ship must go through a ten week pledge period held during the fall semester of each year only. The Raider Company is open to the general student body, male and female. Theta members work with the One-Acts and per- form in various shows during the year. Van Edward Wilburn, a junior speechttheatre major from Crahn, and Donna Ison, a sophomore from Mt. Sterling, spent hours preparing for the dance con- cert, April 8-9. PHOTO BY? JeffColquhoun Theta President, Carl V. Cumutte, III, a senior speechkheatre major, Ison, and Kelvin Amburgey from Litt Carr worked with the Kentucky branch of the Thespian Society for the statewide festival held on campus April 22-23. PHOTO BY: jeff Colquhoun Group Feature 50 They build the sets , work the lights and hold audi- tions. Theta Alpha Phi member, Julie Jones a se- nior speechhheatre major from Cynthania, works in the Button shop to get ready for the One-Acts sponsored by Theta. PHOTO BY? Tresa A. Roberts c C heta Alpha Phi is the inner T core of the theatre studentsf, said Dr. Travis Lockhardt, as- sociate director of theatre and Theta ad- visor. The co-ed organization is a national honor fraternity. To pledge, you must be a sophomore in good academic standing and be active in theatre. Theta Alpha Phi, which has approxi- mately 20 to 30 members, usually spon- sors the One-Acts, student-directed plays, once a year. When we sponsor them we run the auditions, build sets, find people to work the lights, that kind of thing. We donit normally spend any money, we just use the resources we have? said Tara Lail, vice-president. Another of their main activities is the Theta Banquet, held every spring. The banquet is for all theatre people, their friends, faculty and our patrons. It is just a chance to dress up and have a good meal, said Lail. Awards are given at the banquet in such categories as best actor, best sup- porting actor, technical awards and also gag awards. The main stage shows of the year are judged by faculty members in the communications department and their votes decide who receives each award. On April 22-23, the Kentucky branch of the Thespian Society will be holding a statewide festival on campus. The Soci- ety is an organization for high school students interested in drama or theatre. Theta will be holding a reception and workshops on'various topics such as au- ditions and stage management. uThe festival will be a chance for stu- dents to learn about our theatre depart- ment and the University, toof said Lail. iiWe,re also planning a dance and there will be two productions of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof by our theatre department while the students are here? tSee The- atre Productions pgs. 95, 196-1 99J Our future goal for Theatre is to start a scholarship program. iiThe MSU Players already have a scholarship program and we want to start our ownfi said Lail. uThe scholarships would be for incom- ing freshmen, as well as struggling stu- dents here. So far the requirements are just that you be a theatre major or minor and be interested in our University and Theta Alpha Phi. Another main goal is to grow in size. We want to promote membership in Theta, so we can get more people in- volved, then well have more ideas and we,ll be able to do more. We want to become more recognized on campus? said Lail. iiTheta tries to keep theatre strong and meaningful for us ttheatre peoplel. Weire here to share problems and strengthen support and encourage each other, said Lail. Lail finished by saying, The main goal ofTheta Alpha Phi is to uphold and maintain everyone,s love of theatre. . Theta Alpha Phi 51 52 High on Grades Being in Gamma Beta Phi is an honor be- cause it is an organization that recognizes your dedication to higher education, said Cathy Wanke, a junior math and computer programming major from Owingsville. Gamma Beta Phi is an academic honor soci- ety and service organization. The name is derived from the initial letters of the Greek words for education, life and friendship. Scholarship, character and service are the three objectives of the society. iiThe fact that we promote and recognize academic achievement tions, one student is selected to receive a scholarship. Service is very important to Gamma Beta Phi. iiIt feels good when students can come to an organization and do some service for the community, said Wanke, president. Each member ofGamma BetaPhi must earn five points every semester. They receive these points by participating in service activi- ties, fundraising events and by serving on committees. iiIt is not hard to earn your points? said Webster. iiWe know makes Gamma Beta Phi specialf said Cathy Webster, a junior pre- med major from Edge- wood. To qualify for mem- bership, students must have completed at least 12 hours and have a 3.25 g.p.a. iiGamma Beta Phi is a wonderful experience. It is a lot ofhard work, but it is fun. ii what is expected of us and we are very enthu- siasticf, Gamma Beta Phi holds an annual walk-a- then in April for the March of Dimes. To show instructors how they are valued, Teacher Appreciation We currently have over one-hundred members, who are all in the top 25 percent of their classf, said Web- ster. Gamma Beta Phi welcomes new students with the same objectives and academic dedi- cation. iiWe send invitations to eligible stu- dents encouraging them to attend our infor- mationals and learn what Gamma Beta Phi can do for them, said Webster, who serves as membership secretary. iiGamma Beta Phi also awards a scholarship to an incoming fresh- man, contingent upon their becoming a mem- ber of the organization, she said. Letters are sent to high schools asking counselors to rec- ommend students with high academic achievement, and from the recommenda- azrdinal K511 Front Row a Anita Litton tRec. SecJ, Kimberly Courtney tPresJ, Patti A. Close ngt. at Armsl, Tresa A. Roberts lVPl. Back Row - Julie Notton, Jackie Bowman, Lynn DettWiller, Hillary Combs lVP protemi, Michelle Bates, Jenny Jump tcorresponding SecJ Day is held each year. Gamma Beta Phi sends a cake to each depart- ment chair to show their appreciation for the faculty. iiWe also hold a faculty, stall reception in the Adron Doran University Center, which allows the University students and faculty to get together. The reception allows you to see other students and faculty you haven,t seen in a while? said Webster. Gamma Beta Phi also collected canned food and toys during the holiday season for the Iaycees to give to needy families. iiGamma Beta Phi is a wonderful experi- ence, said Webster. ilIt is a lot of hard work, but it is fun. Being in Gamma Beta Phi gives me a sense of accomplishment? . - By: Melody Cooper FBCD Gamma Beta Phi First Row - G. Anderson, M. Manis, T. Goodfellow, P. Arnete, L. Dettwiller. Second Row - K. Courtney, M. Bicknell, M. Henson, Michelle Denniston, C. Games, B. Futrell, L. Whalen, J. Altman, P. Newberry, S. Bchsel, L. Hall, M. Adkins. Third Row - E. Fischer, M. DeCourley, K. Lang. Fourth Row - K. Hollon, D. Wills, P. Meadows, M. Salyer, D. Vice, S. Hackworth, C. Gray, L. Adkins, C. Wanke lPresJ, S. Smith iVPi, Dr. Young iAdvisorl, Tim Bailey, L. Hopkins, Tom Bailey, J. Norton, K. Kroehling Mars Bowling Front Row: Mike Day, Gerard A. Klepacz. Second Row: Andy Parker, Lonnie Downs, Bob Watson, Steve Todd, Mike Boratyn, Bob Martin, Scott Johnson. Third Row: Robert ttBeantt Kinnaird, Bill Watson, John Taylor All students that hold at least a 3.25 g.p.a. and has 12 hours completed can join Gamma Beta Phi honor society. Students with these qualifications receive an invitation to an informational. Games are played to get to know the active members during the informational held Tuesday, April 5th in the Eagle Room in ADUC. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Wamaf 5 Bowling Lisa McGinnis, Tracy Burkhardt, Terri Kaelin, Chris Gawlik, Sharon Owen 53 o be the very best is the goal of many people in a myriad of fields, but few actually achieve this dis- tinction to the degree that Marc Whit- lock has. Whitlock, a senior music education major from Russell, marched as the prin- ciple bass player in the world champion drum and bugle corps, the Garfield Cadets. The Garfield corps, based in Garfield, N.J., is the oldest in the world having been founded in 1934. A drum and bugle corps is much like a marching band, but it consists only of brass, colorguard and a drum line. Par- ticipants can be anywhere from 14 to 21 years of age. Most people, upon witness- ing their first drum corps show, swear that they have never seen anything like it. iiDrum corps is becoming an art form. It combines theatre, all kinds of dance and even athletics with the usual aspects of a marching musical unit, Whitlock said. On an average day of training we ran two miles, did 100 sit-ups and did about 500 push-ups. The Garfield Cadets travel about 12,000 miles in a three-month period, through 20 states and parts of Canada. Its not exactly glamorouslii Whitlock laughed. iiWe usually ended up sleeping on gym floors. We had to sleep where we could . . . there werenit any fancy h0- tels, and the meals usually weren,t the greatest. A corps practices for 12 to 16 hours a day, every day, in hot summer tempera- tures sometimes reaching up to 120 de- grees. The rewards outweigh the diffi- culties, however, in the form of close friendships which develop. iiFriends are the biggest reward, said Whitlock. iiYou live with about 1 50 peo- ple for three months, 24 hours a day. You get to know them, and everything they stand for, extremely well. You share their pain and their joys, which are sometimes one and the samef he re- Hected. One of these times was the 1987 world championship. Garfield won, but five days before, four of their crew got seriously injured in an accident involv- ing their semi-trailer, which was carry- ing uniforms and equipment. An eight- year-old girl in another vehicle was killed. iiWe took a day off to grieve and pray for those involved, but the next day it Group Feature 54 was back to business, Whitlock said. Another reward drum corps members get is the appreciation of their fans. iiYour end reward happens when you are marching for 40,000 people at finals and theyire all on their feet, yelling and clapping, said Whitlock. iiNothing feels quite like that? Whitlock was introduced to drum corps before he was a freshman in high school by some friends who were drum corps members. He started in 1980 with the Blessed Golden Knights, a defunct corps which was based in Newport, KY. Then, in 1985, he went to the Star of Indiana, which is based in Bloomington, IN. In 1 987 he marched with the Garfield Cadets for the first time. Whitlock marched with the Star of In- diana the first year of their existence in 1985. The group made it to finals, and was the first corps ever to make it to the top twelve their premiere year. It is more than winning that makes drum corps a worthwhile experience, however. iiIFs the personal relation- ships you develop, the music you create, the art form you administer and the pro- fessionalism you exude that make drum and bugle corps special? Whitlock said. Whitlock is also active in ensembles at the University, He has participated in symphony band, concert band, percus- sion ensemble, jazz band, orchestra, brass choir, brass quintet, low brass ensemble, concert choir, marching band and pep band. He has also been in several community ensembles, includ- ing the prestigious New York City Youth Orchestra. Tuba, baritone and various percussion equipment make up Whit- lockis primary instruments. Studying music at the University has been a positive experience for Whit- lock. iiThe best thing about marching band is the enthusiasm of Richard Miles, the director, he said. iiHe has such a positive attitude about learning and is a really good motivator. My least favorite part of marching band is spending six days a week and at least two hours a day for just one credit hour. Whitlock also considers symphony band a positive experience. iiWe are ex- posed to the best music out there and get to play some really challenging material. The group is outstanding and once again, much of the credit goes to Mr. Miles. Whitlock, who is a first chair player and a marching band field assistant, also plays a part in improving the ensemble. About being a field assistant he said, uI enjoy taking an active role in helping perfect the bands performance. F uture plans for Whitlock might in- clude teaching at a university level, playing in a symphony orchestra, or be- ing a music therapist. iiMusic therapy is a relatively new field which is experi- encing great success. I have a strong de- sire to help children and others who cant help themselves, and I can see no better way to do that, he commented. A conta-bass player for the world champion Garfield Cadets drum and bugle corps, senior mu- sic education maj or Marc Whitlock ofRussell, now teaches at the Cadetis summer camps. PHOTO BY: IeffColquhoun Each member of the 1987 world championship drum corps received a memento as a token of their achievement. PHOTO BY: jeffColquhoun Whitlock attributes much of his own success to the help of Gene Parr, the Baptist Student Union campus minister, and Dr. Earle Louder, professor of mu- 510. Music is the most competitive field I can think of, said Whitlock. It is more than an art; its a science. Many people think a music major just plays his or her horn and gets a grade. We must be able to look at a full score and analyze it. A music major must be able to recognize all the pitches and rhythms as well as understanding the composer behind the music? Whitlock is a member of Phi Mu Al- pha, a professsional music fraternity for men. It is the third largest fraternity in the country, including all of the social fraternities. iiThe neat thing about Phi Mu Alpha is the brotherhoodf said Whitlock. uBe- cause members all have a mutual purpose imusici dominating their lives, there is an instant bond between broth- ers. The purpose of the fraternity is to en- courage the highest standards ofcreativ- ity, performance and education in music in America. tilt has encouraged me to research music and enjoy learning about it, said Whitlock. Itis main directive is to promote the knowledge and love of music in America. Clearly, Whitlock adheres to these ideals in his extremely music-oriented lifestyle. It takes a lot of physical and mental discipline to be a good role model for a section or a corps, he said. iiIn addition to leadership ability and the ability to give and take constructive crit- icism, you must simply love what you are doing. That goes for anything you try to accomplish in life. . Marc Whitlock 55 Features 56 Most universities not just ours have a parking problem. Students may find that by ignoring the violation it will go away. See Parking story on pages 64-65. PHOTO BY.- jdf Colquhmm it happened! Who is our President? Steve Hamilton, Athlete, Athletics Director Concert workers SociaUServicdReligious organizations More that a Sorority Sister The Whole Story Features 57 Ladies and gentlemen, may I introduce . . . The President of the University harles Nelson Crote was inaugurated as president of the University October 30, 1987. nMy number one priority would be to do something to increase both faculty and staff salariesf Pres. Grote said. uWe are falling further and further behind in being competitive. You cant have a first class operation without a first class faculty and stalf. You have to have enough money to attract them, enough money to keep them, and enough money to pay them fairly? Pres. Grote believes a lot of the Universityis facilities need to be upgraded also, like Lappin Hall, which was built in 1 936. Student housing, such as Thompson and Fields Halls, built in 1927, have never been renovated. Pres. Crote also hopes to get money for new equipment. uThe strength of the University is the strength of the peo- plefi said Pres. Grote. 71 think its the most caring environ- ment I,ve ever known. I really do think most ' people here care. They care about each other, they certainly care about the students. It has to be beneficial to the students. Pres. Grote said students should take ad- vantage of the resources here. They are miss- ing something if they do not get involved in activities and events, he said. iiThe University is more than going to classes. You need to think in terms of develop- ing the whole person, the whole individual. We need to develop them socially, intellectu- ally, spiritually, and physically.oThis is a place to make some mistakes, an environment where mistakes are understood. Students just need to roll up their sleeves and become a full part of the University? Pres. Crote is originally from Illinois. He was born in a farmhouse in the middle ofwinter, Ian. 6, 1928. He came unexpectedly and his mother had no idea that she was going to have twins. There was no time for her to get to the nearby town of Oconee. Unfortunately, Pres. Groteis twin sister was born dead. He was the baby of the family with two older sisters and an older brother. Pres. Groteis father was pure German. uThatis important because he had a lot of very traditional German traits and strengths? Charles Edward Grote was undereducated, only having completed the eighth grade. He dropped out of school to help his father on the farm. He later passed his Realtoris Sales exam and sold farm real estate. uHe was a very smart man. live often said he had more common sense than a lot of PhD,s Iive worked with. He could figure in his head faster than I could figure on a piece of paper. Mr. Grote was very well-read on current events, his son said. He read the newspaper and listened to the news every day. Pres. Grote said his mother, Anne Elizabeth Luce, was just the opposite. She had been to a finishing, or boarding, school for girls. There she learned the finer things of life, from social graces to how to ride. She earned her Bachelors degree, but did not complete her Masters She was a very well-educated woman for the pre-World War I era. Luce would teach for a year, twhich could be done with even less than a bachelofs degreel and then go to a university for a year. She earned her way through by teaching. She did all of this before she married Charles Grote. uShe had a photographic memory. She could quote poetry that she had not studied for 30, 40, 50 years. She could just pull it Out of her head. It was perfectly amazing. A lot of times she would tell me, iItis in my old red English book and you,ll find it on the right hand ofthe page about halfway through the book, It was absolutely amazing, she was always right. Pres. Grote went to grade school in a two-story building which held 11 grades. There were two classrooms on each floor and a biology and science lab in the basement. Each classroom held three grades and the entire high school was in one room. Pres. Grote went to Oconee Public School for 10 years, and then went to Pana High School for two years. He graduated in 1945. History, government, industrial arts, and physics were his favorite subjects. II did something unusual, but it was wartime remember. I graduated from high school and about 10 days later I entered college. My strategy was to get as much of my college in as I could before I had to go to the Army. Pres. Grote went to summer school in 1945 and the fall and winter quarters in a university much like our university was at that time. Pres. Grote was notified that he was going to be drafted. In lieu 0fthis notice, he enlisted in February 1946 and served in the Army until July 1 947. While attending this school, he met his fu- ture wife during class registration in the fall of 45. I met Wilma because my roommate just happened to be a classmate of hers from the same town, the same school. In fact he had dated her a few times as a high school student, and he introduced me to her. She wouldnit have a thing to do with me that fall. Itried my best to get a date with her, but she refused? iiShe,d talk to me on the telephone and we,d see each other but I didnit have a single date with her. Then, ironically, when I left to go to the Army that Spring, she dropped out of school and she taught that school year, 1 946-1 947, back at her home school in Illinois? She taught all eight grades in a one-room school house during the year Pres. Grote was in the service. In the fall of 1947, she had earned enough money to return and he had finished his time in the Army. iiWe met again the first week of school and I had a date with her within just a few daysfi Pres. Grote said. On New Years Eve, he proposed to Wilma. They were engaged for one year and six days. The Grotes have two daughters, Jan and Carol, and a son, Mark. One other son, Steve, is deceased. One daughter gradu- ated from Breckinridge High School, the other daughter at- tended for 10 years and the son was born at the hospital in Morehead. iiHeis a true Kentuckian, my daughters are im- ports? Both daughters now live in Seattle, about 30 minutes apart. They each have a daughter and a son. Mark is enrolled as a graduate student at the University of Washington. iiThe university boy lives about five minutes from one of his sisters and he drops in regularly to do his laundry and to raid the cookie j ar and the refrigerator, and to get a good meal. The other sisteris too far away to drop in on, but he goes to see her on weekends so they see a lot of each other? Pres. Groteis two older sisters both reside in Illinois and were home economics teachers. His brother was Superinten- dent of Schools on Long Island, NY, but is now retired and lives in Santa Barbara, CA. After graduating from college, Pres. Grote taught high school for six years, 1950-1956, in three different schools. Two were rural southern Illinois schools and the last was a very large, fancy, suburban high school in Skokee, IL, a wealthy suburb of northern Chicago. The last year there he served as Director of Adult Education. iiThat was my first introduction to administration, I suppose. I was in Charge of the adult education program at Niles Township High School where I taught during the day, and directed the adult program at night. In 1956, Pres. Grote came to Frankfort, KY, to join the State Department of Education and worked out of the office of Public Instruction from August 1957 to August 1958. iiThat was my first experience in Kentucky and I fell in love with it? Then he went back to the University of Illinois to get his doctorate. He had received his Masters from the University of Mississippi at Columbia. While working towards his doctorate, he received an offer to come to Morehead. ffMy first office was on the second floor On October 30, 1987, C. Nelson Crote be- came the University,s 11th president. He and his wife, Wilma, were first part of the University when Pres. Crote was the Dean ofthe School oprplied Sciences and Tech- nology in 1966. PHOTO BY: Ray Bradley of Lappin Hall and, ironically, my first secretary was Betty Philley who is with me now. We started out together? He was appointed as Chairman of the Division of the Ap- palachian Arts, a brand new division. He was an associate professor for three years and then a full professor. On July 1 , 1 966, when Morehead changed from a college to a state University, he was promoted to the position of first Dean of the School of Applied Sciences and Technology. At the time, business was also included in this school. In May 1971, he left for the presidency of Schoolcraft College in Livonia, Mich., one of the suburbs of Detroit. He was there for 10 years and three months. In 1981, he moved to Spokane, Wash, and was there until July 1, 1987. He had an unusual title, ChiefExecutive Officer of the Community Colleges of Spokane, which would nor- mally be called Chancellor. He was responsible for a system of colleges. uIn other words, I had presidents reporting to me? From his job in Spokane, Pres. Grote came back to More- head. After the first time I left Kentucky I said if I ever got the chance to come back, I would. He returned to head the University as president. . e By: Donna Wills 59 Features 60 naanaog...u. 1? Former Kentucky governor Louie B. Nunn chairs the Board ofRegents. Nunn was appointed by Governor Matha Layne Collins in 1986. The boardk vice-chairman and second in command is Edwin T. Breathitt, an executive with Norfolk Southern corporation. Board of Regents Story By: Christie Sheppard Photos By: Kevin L. Goldy ho are the Board of Regents and what do they do? The Board of Regents is composed of ten members. Eight members are appointed by the governor, the faculty regent is elected by the entire faculty, and the student regent is traditionally the stu- dent body president, unless the president is from out of state. In this case, an election ofthe student regent is held. The current board, which was appointed in 1986 by Cover- nor Martha Layne Collins, includes former governor Louis B. Nunn, the board chairman; former governor Edward T. Breathitt, the board vice-chairman and an executive with Norfolk Southern corporation; J. Calvin Aker, a former state supreme court justice who is now in private law practice in London, Ky.; Barbara J. Curry, commissioner of social services for the Lexington-Fayette urban county government; Walter W. Carr, Morehead businessman; Dr. Allan M. Lansing, direc- tor of the Humana Heart Institute in Louisville; William R. Seaton, the former vice-chairman of the board and the chief financial officer of Ashland Oil, Inc. and Charles D. Wheeler, president of Wheeler and Williams in Ashland, who also served on the board from 1969 to 1973. Dr. Alban Wheeler, professor of sociology, serves as the faculty regent. Greg Ramey of Inez, vice-president of the Student Government Association, is the student regent. The board also has a secretary and a treasurer. These posi- tions are filled by election, not by appointment. Carol John- son, the university presidentis secretary, serves as the board secretary and Porter Dailey, Vice-president of fiscal aHairs, is the treasurer of the board. The board is, in essence, the University,s chief governing body. According to Dr. Wheeler, uThe members are not just governing. In many ways they are advocates for the Univer- sity. Louie Nunn once remarked, The only interest we have on the board is to make this a viable university and to serve higher education and the Morehead community. The duties of the board, which is required to meet at least four times a year, are provided for in the Kentucky Statutes. These duties include, the promotion of the mission and goals of the university; the creation and or discontinuance of degrees; the appointment of faculty or administrative person- nel; the determination of salary guidelines and establishment ofinsurance; the establishment and or discontinuance of any faculty rank; the adoption of policies for granting leaves of absences and the approval of promotions for administrative and faculty members; the establishment of policies for grant- ing tenure; the regulation of government and discipline of students and faculty; the approval of budget policies for stu- dent financial aid; the fixing of special charges and or fees subject to the Council on Higher Educationis approval; the issuance of revenue bonds to finance projects; the care and preservation of all university property; provide for submis- sion of reports and budget requests that are required by state government; the approval of the annual budget, and the for- mulation and revision of long range plans. In addition to these enumerated powers, the board can provide help in other ways. With a board so rich in experi- ence, Dr. Wheeler hopes that the members can use their outside resources to help enrich the campus. By doing this, the board members can obtain a better understanding of the university and can become a valuable asset to the programs. The average board meeting involves the discussion and approval or disapproval of an agenda that is presented by the President. This agenda contains personnel and operational policies, budgetary items, academic policies, and a number of other routine items that relate to the operation of the Univer- sity. Three major policies approved by the board this year were for the funding of intercollegiate athletics, the academic free- dom and tenure of the faculty and the adoption of personnel classification and evaluation of non-faculty University em- ployees. . Board of Regents 61 Darn, We Were Doing elcome to Morehead State Uni- versity. Iim glad you could be here today. Iill be your tour guide, and 1,11 be telling you a little about the fine university we have here. As we move along campus Ill be showing you various points ofinterest. We have just left the University Center, a hubbub of activity, especially on the week- ends. Here the university has dances and spe- cial programs of which the students always take full advantage. These specially planned activities are always crowded with young people having a good time, taking a break from a grueling week ofstudies. ADUC, as it is often called, also houses the cafeteria and grill, two havens of culinary de- I JUST Low: To SEE TyEIR FACES WHEN THEY REALIZE WERE. NOT Game To 91-09! -. bi? V . L ,lllll KMLEEM 62 light. You can get hot, delicious, nutritious food any time of the day. Across the street you can see Lappin, the math and Science building. Lappin has been plagued with bomb threats which have terror- ized the campus. They must be real, no one would be cruel enough to interrupt the edu- cational progress of our students. These threats also interrupt the diligent work of our modern equipped labs to find a cure for can- cer. Lets see, where are we? This campus is so large that it gets confusing at times. Oh yes! To your right, you can see the Camden-Carroll Library and Allie Young. We are very proud of the huge number ofbooks and magazines that can be found in this library, especially the wide assortment ofKurt Vonnegut books. The library is always a hushed place where stu- dents can be found poring over old law books and such. No card games at study tables, or romantic rendezvous in the stacks are known to occur. Students have the utmost respect for this library. Allie Young houses one of the most ad- vanced university clinics in the United States. It is fully staffed by bright doctors who can diagnose any ailment within a matter of sec- onds. They can tell you ifyou have avirus, or a virus, or simply a virus. They can diagnose broken legs, also. Do you have any questions about anything you have seen so far? No, good. Here we are in front of Howell-McDowell. The univer- sityis business is taken care of here. It is a modicum of eilCiciency. The financial aid of- fice, which does a fine job of making sure everyone gets his loan and grant when he needs them, and the cashiers window where students can put money into their dining ac- count in one easy step, are both located here. Across the way, you can see Ginger Hall. Ginger is the building where most ofthe train- ing of the nations finest teachers is done. We want only the best students in our education department, so we set very high standards. They can only flunk the California Test of Basic Skills about four times, and only if they are lucky will they get the chance to take it again. ' We have just passed Rader, which has also 50 Well! been a victim ofbomb threats. We are lucky to have such fast acting, brave security oHicers, who found and disarmed these bombs before anyone could get hurt. In front of us, up on the hill is one of our finest dormitories, Thompson Hall. It is a beautiful example of the luxurious, spacious living quarters of the MSU students. We are proud to say it is fully equipped with indoor plumbing, and some of the windows even have screens. And when twenty stereos are going at once, the acoustics are outstanding. No, Iim sorry we can,t take a tour of the in- side. They are remodeling the commuter lounge. We must hurry along now! The tour is al- most over. Look out! Did that hurt? It looked like that hurt when that car slammed into you. Youire bleeding! Are your legs broken? These crazy college kids, you know. They are sup- posed to stop at the little yellow lines of the crosswalk, and let us walk across, but they have so many important things on their minds that they forget. Oh dear, youire bleeding profusely. Weill just have to take you to the clinic when the tour is over, and theyill fix you right up. Well now, here is Laughlin. Laughlin houses several gymnasiums and other recre- ational facilities. Twice ayear, it is the spot for a big party welcoming the students back from vacation. At registration, booths are set up for the students to browse and see what kind of surprises will be given to them. Almost every- thing is run by computer so this party is very efficient. The students get to spend hours in the gym getting bills handed to them, being told what loan was never processed, and what classes they were closed out of. Its all a lot of fun, and by the end of the day the students donit want to leave. Is that little boy still alive back there? Oh yuck! He,s bleeding all over his fathers sport coat. I guess weid better head back now. I was I KNOW IT MAY LOOK LIKE BROKEN BONES, BUT ITS REALLY A VIRUS. X: a WVXN h ' X y XXV; lr going to show you the football stadium. It has a new Astroturf field and new weight room. It has really raised the morale of our school heroes, the football team. They have been so inspired by the new field that they won two games the whole season! Isn,t that special? Next to the football field there is a parking lot where students fight each other just to get a space. In spite of the more than adequate parking on campus, students enjoy the walk from the football field to campus. We are a very exercise conscious bunch here at More- head. We would rather walk than drive any- day. Speaking of walking, can,t that little guy walk on his own feet yet? The car didnit hit him that hard! He was still breathing the last time I checked. I hope he doesnit die. That wouldn,t do much good for the university,s reputation, and our enrollment would proba- bly decrease. Darn, we were doing so well! e By: Amy Darbaker Artwork by: Jerry Miller, a Senior Studio Art Major from Raccoon, KY. 63 ow many times have you found yourself driving around campus feverishly keeping both eyes open looking for a parking space of any sort. Usually, if you are lucky, you'll find one after three hours of searching. Before you realize it, you are bumper-to- bumper in a spot your car was not made to fit in. Suspiciously, you look around for an eyewitness to your act of foolishness. While you sit in your car trying to figure out how you got yourself into such a predicament, you also wonder how big the owners of the cars are to which you are bumper-to-bumper with. The problem of trying to find a parking space has been around for many years now and seems to be getting worse. According to Gary Messer, the university di- rector of safety and security, The grand total of spaces for faculty, staff, students and commuters stands at 2700. This includes parking areas such as: the gravel lot adjacent to the Rice Building, the area around Jayne Stadium, all of married housing and the Eagle Lake area. Approximately 3000 parking permits were is- sued for the fall and spring semesters to stu- dents, commuters and faculty. Therefore, 300 people were left to find or create a parking space of their own. A student caught parking in a yellow zone, fire lane, handicap space, crosswalk or another such inappropriate zone will usually find them- selves with a ticket or two when they return. The University charges $5 per ticket if paid within 14 days and $10 for an unregistered vehicle. If a car is towed, then the price is $20. Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, has the same ticket price policy as our university but the University of Kentucky, Lexington, is a little different. They charge $5 per ticket and if it is not paid within four working days then the cost rises to $7. The tow charge is $25. Why not get rid of the yellow zones, every- one parks in them anyway, said Kelly Robinson, a Morehead junior. No one has come up with a solution at this time to solve the problem, but according to other Race for a universities we are not the only campus who must deal with it. Mark Josefowicz, supervisor of the University of Kentucky's parking and transportation said, We also have had a parking problem for quite some time now. Our university has approxi- mately 10,000 spaces for students and faculty. About 20,700 parking permits were issued to the entire population of the university in the fall and spring semesters. Josefowicz said he feels UK's main problem is that construction of new buildings has taken away from parking places. Recently, 400 spaces were lost due to the construction of a new foot- ball training center. We have no plans or money to create more parking spaces, said Josefowicz. The students also feel parking has become a great problem. We park out at the Common- wealth Stadium which is by the football field, said Elizabeth Moore, a sophomore Spanish ma- jor. Moore added, Too many permits were issued for the available spaces in the fall and spring. George Duncan, assistant director of public safety at Eastern Kentucky University said, We have 7000 parking spaces in and around our campus and 10,000 parking permits were issued for fall and spring. Duncan said, We have a good system here on this campus and most of our parking lots are spread out so they are convenient to all the buildings. Our university needs more parking spaces, but exactly where the land would come from to construct a lot is unknown. They should clear out more of the hill behind Nunn Hall and expand that lot, suggested Robinson. Why not build a high rise building in the Rice parking lot, another student commented. Any such construction would be extremely expensive for the University which would result in raising prices somewhere. Some students find themselves receiving let- ters from the Safety and Security office at the end of the semester telling them they owe $200 in Space parking tickets. A fine of such proportions may prevent a student from registering the following semester. Even though students continue to blame safety and security officers for ticketing their car, for now there is no better way of controlling the problem. - By: Tina Hamm WELCOME TO MSU! I HOPE YOU ENJOY Vow! 911W BurREMEMBER-m 'zr You PARKWOU PAW Artwork by: Jerry Miller, Senior Studio Art major from Raccoon, KY 65 The 'Folly Floater ' Lands in Morehead Story By: Karen Craigo teve Hamilton, Director of Ath- letics at MSU, had two dreams as a youngster growing up in Charleston, Indiana. One was to play basketball in Madison Square Gar- den and the other was to play baseball in Yankee Stadium. Un- like most people, young Hamil- ton made both of his dreams come true through hard work and perseverance. Baseball was Hamiltonis sec- ond sport in college. He came to MSU in 1954 from Purdue Uni- versity on a basketball scholar- ship; and during his four-year career he established some long-standing records. Under Coach Bobby Laughlin, he set the school records for most re- bounds in a game, t38l, most re- bounds in a season, t543l, and most rebounds in a four-year ca- reer, 06751 Thirty years later he can still boast of the best re- bounding average in a season, at 20.1 per game, and 0f the best career rebounding average, at 16.4 per game. Hamilton also holds a fourth-place career scor- ing total at MSU of1829 points. Hamilton played baseball un- der Coach Sonny Allen, who is still his close friend and advisor. He began pitching his sopho- more year. The young man, who was elected most popular stu- dent and student council presi- dent, probably did not realize that he would end up playing as a reliefpitcher for 11 seasons in the major leagues. In 1958 Hamilton was se- lected as the second-round draft Choice for the Lakers basketball team, whose home was then Minneapolis. He played two seasons with the Lakers, and even participated in the championship finals against the Boston Celtics. A knee injury forced Hamilton out of basketball after two years, but he could not be kept away from sports. In 1961 he was picked up by the Cleveland Indians baseball team. He joined the Washing- ton Senators in ,62 and then was traded to the New York Yankees. There he Features 66 played with such prominent sports fig- ures as Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle. iiMickey Mantle was undoubtedly the greatest athlete I have ever played said Hamilton. iiHis impact on his Xvi? Kvni' HQ Ring. with, f3 teammates, the crowds and the sport ite selfwas absolutely phenomenal. Hamilton has made a great impact on sports himself. Out of eight players to play both professional baseball and bas- ketball, only Hamilton and Gene Conley have played in championships for both sports. Perhaps the thing baseball fans re- member most about Hamilton is his fa- mous Folly Floater,, pitch. He refers to this pitch as being primarily a crowd Photos By: Kevin L. Goldy pleaser and not a baseball tactic. l II wondered what would happen if Il threw the slowest pitch I possiblyl could, said Hamilton about the Floater. It was about 17 to 20 feet high and only traveled at about 1 5 miles pe hour. I guess you could com- pare it to throwing an egg! Hamilton only threw his fa mous pitch to veterans of the sport, never to rookies. Hi wife, who holds an Englis degree, came up with th. name; iiFolly,i because i looked like a mistake ano iiFloater because of the mo- tion it made while travelin through the air. Hamilton pitched in tw World Series games with th Yankees in 1963 and 1964. HI achieved both of m dreams? Hamilton reflected iiYankee Stadium was ever bit as majestic as I had pic tured it. Even now when I g back for old-timers, games i get a real thrill thinking abou how the great Babe But once played there? Hamilton found his othe , dream, Madison Square Gar den, disappointing. uI remember that th locker rooms were a mess! couldnit even keep my shoe Clean. Dribbling was eve diflicult, because the 1100 W had dead spots in itfi he said. Vlj In 1971 Hamilton wa 3 traded to the San Francisco iii Giants. During his time in th i g; National League, umpires re r t 4 fused to call the Floater . strike. He spent his final season, in 1972 with the Chicago Cubs, then retired. H had a career earned-run average of3.05 and had appeared in 421 games, in al but 1 7 as a reliefpitcher. In 1'3 he managed the Yankees far team, then sold insurance for a year. H became the Detroit Tigers, pitchin coach in ,75, then returned to Morehea to take over for retiring baseball coac Sonny Allen. Coach Allen built an excellent pro gram here and left it in great shape, said Hamilton. til just had to walk in and take over. He left good talent. Hamilton has led the Eagles through five division championships, two OVC titles, two NCAA appearances and has . been voted OVC league, Coach of the Year, four times. This year Hamilton took over the posi- tion of athletic director. He has many plans for the athletic department; most importantly, he plans to raise more prie vate money to support the teams. AC- Cording to Hamilton, last year $60,000 was raised by all the University sports. He hopes to elevate that figure to about $200,000 a year by selling advertise- ments, holding sports camps, and host- ing tournaments. Topping the list of HamiltOIfs priori- ties for the athletic department is the simple desire to turn out students that this school can be proud of. iiI will not feel like a success ifwe turn out graduates that are not good sports- men and citizens, he said. live done a lot of things and now I have no more burning goals. Ijust want to make each year a good one for MSU. . Four time OVC Coach of the Year, Steve Hamilton, has taken his winning past to the job of Athletic Director ofMSU. Steve Hamilton 67 Features 68 Keep it clean Story By: Christie Sheppard 8: Teresa Johnson 0e Planck, director of the physical plant, said the plant,s purpose is to provide an atmosphere iiconducive to teach- ing and to learning? This entails custodial work, garbage collection, the purification of campus water, and the maintenance and production of the campusis utilities, except for electricity. All of these services must be provided on a yearly budget of approximately five million dollars. Though this may sound like a great deal of money, most of it is already allocated. Two million is spent on utilities and another two million provides the salaries for the employees. This only leaves one million for supplies, service contracts, etc. In addition this money is just for initial maintenance. There is no additional money for addi- tional costs such as vandalism or storm damage repair. The plants number one project for the next four years is the utility project. The utility tunnel is a two mile underground passageway con- taining the universityls cable tele- vision, phone, computer, electrical and steam lines. Due to the erosion of these lines, insulation by the leaking steam lines, a new tunnel is needed. Planck stated that it iicanit be put into words how bad it ithe tunnell is. As of now, $150,000 has been received from Frankfort in emer- gency maintenance money for em- ploying an engineering firm to de- sign the new tunnel. The new tunnel will contain the cable televi- sion, phone, computer and electri- cal lines, while the steam lines will remain in use in the old tunnel. The project has been divided into three phases. Phase I involves the instal- lation of the separate tunnel and the replacement of the PCB con- taminated electric transformers. Phase II is designed for asbestos re- moval, and Phase III encompasses the replacement of steam lines in the old tunnel. This project will cost approximately $7.5 million. It is hoped that it will cause only a minimum level of inconvenience to the MSU community. Most of the work will be done during the summer semesters, but there will be unavoidable periods of down time. The PCB treated transformer replacement has become a top priority because the Environmental Protection Agency iEPAl Unifbmis are needed on campus too. Rosina Sue Woodrow is a Udrapery specialistfrom Morehead, whoshas work here 11 years. has ordered their replacement by 1990. The need is due to the fact that if PCB leaks into food sources it is cancerous, and if PCB catches fire, it produces lethal fumes. Fortunately, the physical plant has taken preventative measures and MSU resi- dents are not in danger. A total of thirty PCB transformers are located throughout the campus. During the fiscal years of 1986-90 a $2 million roof repair project will be in progress. Lakewood Terrace, the older sec- tion of the library and Breckinridge Hall have already been re-roofed. Other buildings that are to have roof repairs are Alumni Tower, Regents, Wilson, Waterfield, and Normal Halls. $400,000 will be spent on air conditioning and heating repairs. The chiller in Baird Music Hall, which cools water for the air conditioning system, will be completely replaced. $200,000 will be used to up- date fire safety devices in the buildings. Combs, Lappin, Breckinridge and Baird Halls will receive new fire alarm sys- tems. Repairs will be made to the systems in other buildings. Projects to make the buildings on campus more accessible to handicapped students have al- ready cost $200,000. Elevators have been installed in Combs and Radar Hall and additional ramps and handicapped en- trances have been installed. Ac- cording to Planck, more funds have been requested to continue making the buildings accessible to the handicapped. He said that Breckinridge Hall is a problem, since it has no elevator, and more ' ramps need to be built on cam- pus. He also said that the re- stroom facilities need to be up- dated to accomodate the handicapped and hand door con- trols need to be installed. The replacement of boiler and water controls are also in pro- gress. These replacements are estimated to cost approximately $495,000. Other proposed projects are replacing the bridge at the golf course and replacing the lighting systems in Button Audito- rium, Duncan Recital Hall and, if enough money is left, Kibbey Theatre. Sandblasting and painting on Jayne Stadium has been started and renovations, to increase office space, are planned for Combs and Lappin Hall. . Photos By: Kevin L. Goldy 8r Tim Conn , ,3 w w5333;, 0vM w w. Nobody gives the lights a second thought, but Cray Stephenson of Rowan Co. High School does. Stephenson, the son ofLarry Stephenson, Director of Student Activities, works part-time for the physical plant. Upholstery is another consideration of the physical plant. Franklin Smith, a custodian from Morehead, works to keep the campus furniture upholstered. Lights also have to be clean. Clayton Goodman, a custodian from the physical PhYSiCaI Plant plant, washes the light covers to keep the ADUC lights bright. 69 Aids: Me? No Way! C C think now before I act. I do not just jump in blind- ly and do what feels good. The threat of AIDS is always in the back of my mind and that threat makes a lot of my decisions for me, said senior radio-television major, Suzanne Schodorf of Frankfort. Many students share this Viewpoint. Based on reports from the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, Georgia, over 1.5 million people in the United States have been infected with the acquired immune deficiency syndrome virus, commonly referred to as AIDS. The virus destroys the bodyis ability to fight 0E illness, which allows infections, tsuch as cancer, pneumonia and other illnessesl, to invade the body, usually resulting in death. While in the past the AIDS virus has been linked to several high-risk groups, such as homosexual and bisexual men, intravenous drug abusers and hemophiliacs, Paula VanNess, director of the National Aids Information and Education Program at the Centers for Disease Control, feels that too much emphasis is being placed on risk groups. Be- havior is the determinant factor in acquiring AIDS. If you think that you are immune to AIDS because you do not fit into one of these groups, think again? said VanNess. VanNess, along with Dr. Peter J. Fischinger. United States Public Health coordinator and Dr. Richard P. Keeling, AIDS Task Force chairman ofthe American College Health Associ- ation and Department of Student Health Director at the Uni- versity of Virginia, were panel members on the February I7, nationwide satellite videoconferencefi AIDS: Future Cam- pus Crisis? The conference, which was sponsored by the 5.55559 ARE 1H0, VERSE- In the six years since Americans first heard of a mysterious immunity-robbing disease from which no one recovers, AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Americans, millions of dollars have poured into medical research and President Reagan has pro- claimed the plague iiPublic Health Enemy No. 1 AP Photo Features 70 Office of Student Development and held in the Crager Room ofthe Adron Doran University Center, was open to University students and members of the community. A crowd of 200 attended the conference which addressed, among other AIDS-related discussions, the possibility of col- lege students becoming the next high-risk group. That is a scary thought, said Kim Mahaftey, a senior R-T major from Maysville, but, it is a threatening possibility. We have all heard about AIDS, but Fm not sure if we understand how serious the disease really is. As the teleconference indicated, the fight against AIDS begins with educating the public. Congress has proposed a $2 billion budget to fight AIDS, which is considered iithe highest public health priority of the administration. The Public Health Service will use $1.3 bil- lion of that budget for AIDS research. The remaining AIDS money will be used for education and treatment programs through a variety of agencies, such as health departments. How educated are students concerning AIDS? Most know a definition of the disease, but have differing ideas on how AIDS can be contracted. I am not gay, so I do not have to worry about it, said one anonymous student. However, Dr. Keeling stated that AIDS is not now, nor ever was, a disease restricted to homosexuals. iiAIDS is being transmitted more and more through hetero- sexual contact. In fact, while 73 percent of reported AIDS cases are homosexuals or bisexuals, four percent are hetero- sexual, he said. When having sex, one should remember that you are not only having sex with the person you are involved with, but with everyone they have had sex with before you? Students who realize this say AIDS has had a significant influence on their dating habits. The fear of how promiscuous sex can affect oneis health and life has resulted in casual, anonymous sex with a stranger almost becoming a thing ofthe past. II do not think you go on as many one-night tangents as before, said junior R-T major Todd Taylor ofJackhorn. iiYou watch your step. You are taking a big Chance when you get involved in a one-night stand? Monogamous relationships are making a comeback. Indi- viduals are developing a greater appreciation for long-term involvements. iTve always believed in monogamous datingfi ' J t; k ,2! , l t: l, . '.'A. t t. L . w -. .4 , said Michelle Stalker, a junior elementary education major from Elkhorn City. IiBut, I realize how important it is now. I have had the same boyfriend since I learned about AIDS. If we broke up though, I would be scared about dating again. Students are faced with many concerns when approaching sex with a new partner. iiYou hear references being made to safe sex,, but how safe is safe sex?,, asked one student. Ac- cording to Jane Blair, a University staffnurse, the best method ofprevention is abstinence, but ifindividuals engage in sexual behavior, they should consider safer prevention methods. In December, President C. Nelson Grote announced that condoms would be made available in the Caudill Health Clin- ic. This decision was in response to a Residence Hall Associ- ation survey made in November 1987. Ofthose students who responded, over 83 percent believed condoms should be made available through the health clinic. Dispersement of the condoms would be accompanied by an educational program outlining proper use of the condom. Students commented that making condoms available was a step in the right direction, but felt that it fell a bit short. I think it is great that condoms will be offered at the clin- ic, said Ben Kincer, a senior R-T major from Whitesburg. 91 think it would be better to have them in the dorm. What if you need a condom and the clinic is closed? The question is, do we go ahead without a condom and suffer the consequences, or take a cold shower? Residence Hall Association president, Andy Parker, noted that the RHA felt the need for condoms to be placed in dorms as well as the clinic because students voiced a need for them in both locations. Condoms should be in machines found in the dorms? said Jamie Lester, ajunior elementary education major from Cat- lettsburg. The whole purpose is to make condoms readily available. In the health clinic, they are not readily available. What about weekends or at three a.m.? Also, I do not think anyone wants to sit through a film or a set of instructions to get one. Mike Mincey, vice president for student development, said it was in the best interest of the students to provide condoms through the health clinic. IiThere is no point in having a con- dom at a sexual encounter if you do not know how to use it, he said. iiThis is the purpose of the educational program which will accompany the condom dispersementfi Regardless of the dissention over available placement of condoms, everyone agrees that using a condom prevents the spreading of AIDS and other sexually-transmitted diseases. Of 100 female campus students surveyed, 87 percent said they would have no misgivings about asking their partners to wear a condom. The 13 percent who would not ask their partner to wear a condom claimed their reluctance was due to the embarrassing nature of the situation. Ninety-seven percent of 100 male students surveyed said that they always wear a condom. The three percent who did not use condoms said it was because they were involved in long-term relationships. The Caudill Health Clinic encourages all students to learn the facts concerning AIDS and other sexually-transmitted dis- eases. Brochures such as TAIDS: What Every Student Should Knowii and iiMaking Sex Saferf among others, are available at the clinic for students. These brochures help to dispel many misconceptions about AIDS, the largest myth being the possi- bility of contracting AIDS through casual contact. In fact, we do more harm to individuals diagnosed as having the AIDS virus by exposing them to cold and flu symptoms, than they do to us through casual contact. Still, many students admit that if they discovered a class- mate had AIDS, they would find it difficult to be around that person. 91f he or she were in a front-row seat, I would go to the back of the room,,, said senior data processing major Tim Myers of Argillite. 01 would react this way mainly because I do not know all the facts about AIDS. I guess you could call it self-preservation. While most university students only hear about AIDS, a 22- year old student has had to deal directly with the disease. My father was diagnosed as having AIDS in May, 1 983. He died of pneumonia in December, 19837 His father was the first he- mophiliac and the seventeenth individual in Kentucky to die ofAIDS. The fact that people do not know how serious AIDS is upsets him. Out ofthe 117 Kentuckians diagnosed as having AIDS since 1982, four were hemophiliacs. Hemophiliacs have a blood deficiency which inhibits the clotting of blood. Due to the continuous transfusions hemophiliacs require, they are con- sidered a high-risk group in contracting the AIDS virus. uMany people, especially where I come from, think that you can contact AIDS casually. I know differently. They think that because they are straightf they canit get AIDS. My father was straight and he got AIDS. People need to be edu- cated. To support his claim, he remembered the reactions of oth- ers when they learned his father had AIDS. iiMy close friends were there for support, but others were not so understanding. I had two girlfriends over that period of time who did not want anything to do with me when they found out my father had AIDS. Though the loss of his father was painful, he credits it as a learning experience. 01 am much more careful now. I have learned the facts about AIDS, and I do not mind discussing his death with others. My mother was on a show called iiWoman to Woman which focused on people with family members who had died of AIDS. We have lived through the ordeal of seeing a loved one die of AIDS, and if that experience can help someone else, then it was not all in vain. The question of mandatory AIDS tests at universities has been addressed and met with mixed reviews. TI think it is a good idea, said senior finance major Jim Schell of London. iiEveryone should know where they stand, not only for them- selves, but for everyone that they may become involved with in the future? What would the university reaction be if confronted by the AIDS epidemic? Would students infected with the AIDS virus be allowed to attend classes or live in the dormitories? Would the fear of catching AIDS spread throughout the student body? While there have been no diagnosed cases of AIDS on campus, student health nurse, Jane Blair, reports that there are a number of identified AIDS cases in Rowan County. Daniel Anderson, acting director of University Counseling, stresses that people must look upon AIDS as a human issue, rather than a moral issue. iiWe should focus on doing what we can to protect ourselves as best as we can. We should not fool ourselves into thinking that the AIDS epidemic will never reach us, he said. Experts estimate that by the end of 1991, the total number of AIDS cases in the United States will reach 270,000 with 179,000 deaths. With statistics such as these, would it be inconceivable to think the University will be spared? , -- By: Melody Cooper 71 Work That's Worth It! any people do not realize exactly how much work goes into preparing for a concert, but some stu- dents on campus could tell you it involves more than just 3 bands performance. These students are concert workers, who often spend as many as fifteen hours setting up the stage and tearing it down for rock, country and popular musicians who come to campus. Concert workers get paid minimum wage to load and un- load equipment, set up the lightning and sound systems, ar- range the bands gear and make sure everything runs smoothly during the show. Student secu- rity guards are also on hand to make sure that the crowd stays under control and that no one gets in without paying. uI usually do lighting? said Mike Jost, a junior business and finance major from Lewisburg, WV. TI drag wires, hook them l IL. up, set up rigging, hook up microphones i J andjust generally bust my butt. , 4 So why on earth would anyone want to put in a whole days worth of strenuous concert preparation? Itis fun! said senior ' 1L Wayne Palmer,abusiness management ma- , a jor from Lexington. iiTheres also some money involved and you get to meet some really interesting people. Palmer said the work really begins the show is over. The concert stall must then start the tear down procedure. This involves unhooking all the wires and lights which were so carefully connected just a short time before. Workers must also disassemble the stage, load the bands equipment onto trucks and clean up. Everyone is in a hurry to leave and tempers sometimes flare after a long day of work, said Palmer. uSometimes the road crews travelling with the bands can be real jerks. They donit ask for things; they tell you. were not professional concert workers, but they may expect us to get it right the first time anyway, remarked lost. 4? J W5 aaflitll Tamar iiPreparing for a show is hustle, bustle, boom-boom-boom, Iost went on to say. iiYou really don,t have time to think how exhausted you are. Everyone tries to set up everything at once. Itis organized chaos. Jost called tear down organized chaos in reverse, but said that after you had done it a few times it becomes second nature. Now I know instinctively how to set up and tear down sets, he said. Concert workers are usually excused from their classes since a concert is not an everyday event. uMost of my professors will usually excuse me to work concerts because they understand the need for money here at school. Only one has ever given IX me a hard time, said Iost. f t The work is hard, but it usually has its rewards. Palmer has worked at many shows both on campus and at Rupp Arena. Through his work he has met or seen such bands as 38 Special, the Beach Boys, Howard Jones, Weird Al Yankovic, Berlin, Midnight star, Otis Day and the Nights, Rush, and AClDC. Many friends are made and lost over the matter of the backstage pass which each concert worker gets. uGirls sometimes make interesting offers for my pass, but I am in no position to accept, Iost commented. Females arenlt the only ones after my pass, thoughf, he added. West Liberty native Craig Dennis, a senior business man- agement major, is the student manager of the workers. The workers are chosen after signing a list in the student activities office. Because of the difficulty of the work and the large number of applicants who apply for the limited number of jobs, workers are chosen by the amount of experience they have. It takes a strong back and a weak mind to work a concert, Jost said. iTm basically a gofer, but I love every minute of it? Story By: Karen Craigo Photos By: Kevin L. Goldy Features 72 Under the direction ofStage Manager, Senior Craig Dennis tnot showm, hired students, Allen Hardin, Danny Markwell, Bucky F ranks, Mike lost, and Ken Ferrell spend the entire day getting the stage, sound and lights ready for that night's performance. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Keep the front row in the front row was Bucky Frankst 60px senior from Sandy Hook, job. Franks was a security personnel for the Lee Greenwood concert. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Take it in, put it up, take it down, get it out. Concert workers for the EEO Speedwagon show, David Dugan, Ken Ferrell, and Tim Hood, spent Novem- ber 20 unloading stage equipment. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Con C an Workers 73 C C his course is good experience for anyone? em- phasized Lelana Tierney, Adjunct Professor and Supervisor of the Home Management House, YSo many people do not realize it is not just for Home Economics students. Tierney, an alumnus of the University, had this experience herself when Palmer House was used for the Home Manage- ment House. The class is now listed as Supervised Home Management Experiences and living in the Home Manage- ment House for six weeks is required. It is set up so that students are in an actual home environ- ment, said Tierney. uI give them a lot of written information, different types of meal service, household tips, and household hints, things that they can keep and maybe use later, grinned Tierney. There were a lot of students, especially those that were not married, stated Tierney, that have expressed the fact that they Ywere rudely awakened after having lived in the house. uThey did not realize it took so much time planning menus, going to the grocery store, fixing meals and cleaning up after- wards. Jennifer Porter and Hillary Combs, both seniors from Ky., are j ust two of many that have conquered this difficult course. ilIt was one of the hardest classes I have hadf' Combs de- clared, uMost people look at home economics and say, Oh, thats so easy,, but you,re trying new recipes, youire tformal- lyi entertaining. There is a lot of math involved. It is more of a science. You learn the nutrients you need each day for a well- balanced diet, you learn the difference between fabrics, such N 0 place like our house as between ramie and cotton. You understand the relationship between supply and demand. You learn how to relate whats on paper to real life. By using our knowledge, we saved a lot of money, and we had fun, too. tilt tthis coursel was a good experience overallf, Porter stated, liIt helps you as a person as much as it helps you in your profession. Eiticiency involves time and money. It involves decision-making. You learn comparisons and how to make value judgments and price research. Time, also, is an impor- tant part. YThe most traumatic experience was when we were having a brunch for the faculty and staff and the sewer backed upf, laughed Tierney. YHillary was taking a shower when I first discovered it, quipped Porter, uBut because the water receded we thought it was taken care of. So then I went to take my shower. Thatis when lithe commode started overflowing? Combs said, uand the drain water was coming out ofthe commode. YBut maintenance came and turned the water off, said Tierney, uand we were trying to clean all of this up. We had to delay the brunch for a couple of hours but surprisingly every- thing went really smooth. It was a learning experience. e By: Christie Sheppard 8: Suzanne Smith . Supervised Home Management students are required to run a house on their own for six weeks. Hillary Combs, a senior from Knott County, practices her greetings with roommate Jennifer Porter, senior from Morehead. Both lived in the House Fall 1987. PHOTO BY: Donna Seward CC rimarily, its just a place for students to relax and enjoy themselvesf Dr. John Kleber tabovel, director of the Honors Program, said about the house the program acquired last spring. The house was first opened for use Fall of 87. It has al- ready been used to entertain other honors students and direc- tors from throughout the state. Dr. Kleber said, they have all been envious and impressed with the house. 91 started thinking about an Honors House about five years ago, in 1982. It was part of a master plan of changes for the programf, Dr. Kleber said. 71 never expected anything so nice. It took about four years to finally get the building. Dr. Kleber said that Dr. James Gotsick, director of Graduate and Special Academic Programs, interceded with Dr. A.D. Al- bright, who was interim president during 1986-87. Dr. Al- bright then promised to find a house for the Honors Program. In February of 1987, a place became empty. The house needed a lot of work before it was ready for honors students, use. When it was first built, it was a resi- dence. Then, it was used as offices by various support groups at the University. The house, which is located behind the Combs Building, was painted during the spring of 1987 and furnished during that summer with furniture from around the campus, includ- ing the presidents office. Interior design students helped decorate the house. Everyone was really supportive of putting the house to- gether, maintenance, housing, Dr. Roberta Anderson, who was the vice-president of academic affairs last year; they all worked above and beyond the call of duty, said Dr. Kleber. uGetting the house is the culmination of my years as direc- tor. Now the program has a permanent home, he said. Approximately 100 students are in the Honors Program. They can use the house to watch television, study or just meet friends. Most of them feel that the house is a good idea. uI want students to use the house to socialize, to have par- ties and discussions, Dr. Kleber said. iiHopefully, in this way, it will generate cohesiveness within the program. Melissa Nobel, a junior elementary education major from Somerset, thinks it is about time the Honors Program got something like the house. Sheis glad the univeristy is doing more for academics. iiItis a good thing to have access to, said Lisa Ison, ajunior English major from Greenup. iiltis a good meeting place. Two students live on one side of the house, but the other side is open for the use of all members of the Honors Program. Kim Courtney, a senior english and math major from Fal- mouth, said that living in the Honors House is an adventure. Both she and Suzanne Smith, a junior journalism major from Hebron, are the first residents of the HonorsPro- dome, gramis newest benefit. Living in the Sweei house offers many advantages. It is university-fund- ed, provides more CHOMQ, privacy, a kitchen and lots of opportunities to socialize with other honors stu- dents. In fact, it enables them to meet honors students from throughout the state. Smith and Courtney both hope that a microwave, typewrit- ers, computers and a VCR can be added to the house over time to draw more students in. Planned activities such as a Christmas party, movie nights and barbecues are also in the works to make more people aware of the Honors House and the opportunities it oners. Courtney, who worked in the houses planning stages, was especially interested in living in the house. She envisioned its potential and felt it would be exciting to live there. Both she and Smith hope that more people will take advantage of the house and all it has to offer. . - By: Donna Seward The More The Merrier Story By: Suzanne Smith Photo By: Kevin L. Goldy Even before the students came to school, ol'Plce workers felt the increase in the workload in com- parison to the enrollment. DonnaP. McAlister, Pell Grant specialist in the Office of F inancial Aid, had a never ending pile of financial aid folders to go through to make sure everything was in order. all 1987 enrollment at the University increased 8.1 percent over the Fall 1986 semester. The total number of students enrolled was 6,490, compared to 5,894 of Fall 1986. Total positive attitude was responsible for the change, said Tim Rhodes, director of university enrollment services. Ev- eryone got involved in recruiting new students, including faculty, staff, students and both President Grote and former President Albright. President C. Nelson Grote confirmed Rhodes' statement. We were delighted that our efforts to recruit students by creating an awareness of our excellent programs and qualified faculty and staff have paid off, he said. It was not accomplished by one individual, but several, especially those in the public schools. They continued what Dr. Albright began last year. Perhaps the healthiest sign, according to Dr. Grote, was the 44 percent increase in new students. This was a growth of 729 students over Fall 1986. Rhodes cited several factors which led to the enrollment in- crease. Most notably were the efforts to restore relationships with the 22-county region of eastern Kentucky. Both Dr. Grote and Dr. Albright personally went into the high schools and restored these relationships. They promised that M.S.U. would help new stu- dents with enrollment and financial aid in any way we could, said Rhodes. Secondly, the University incorporated an aggressive marketing campaign into their recruiting efforts. The Office of University Relations spent thousands of dollars on radio, television and newspaper advertising. Half-page advertisements, which were created to encourage prospective students to learn more about the University, were placed in every newspaper in Kentucky. We also used Phil Simms, New York Giants quarterback and alumnus, to promote our school, said Rhodes. Special senior opportunity programs to answer any questions high school seniors had, were taken to schools in the service region. Students were given t-shirts with the University emblem courtesy of Alumni Relations. The University proved its desire for new students by enhancing its scholarship program. llFederal and state scholarships were not enough, so we used the University's money to provide more schol- arships, some were academic, some athletic, and some were need- based, Rhodes said. Other efforts included direct mail advertising. We sent out brochures and pamphlets promoting the University. Also, we con- ducted better follow-ups. We personally called those who had any questions, and did our best to provide them with answers, said Rhodes. Two popular and effective recruiting programs were the Senior Opportunity Days and the Senior Opportunity Nights. Senior Op- portunity Days brought students from 12 different high schools to campus and familiarized them with programs of study, class build- There have been drawbacks to the increased enrollment, but Rhodes still remains optimistic. We did have to hire extra faculty, because one of the advantages we promote is small class size. Also, housing has been a limited option to some people. It is not as good as we would like, but we have had few complaints Sandy McIntosh, admissions counselor, noted that the Office of Admissions had no difficulties serving the student increase. Every- thing flowed smoothly. I can't remember having any problems, she said. We are looking for another increase for the Fall of 1988, and we are hoping that things will go as well again With such an increase in enrollment, the question of lowered standards is considered. But Rhodes was quick to point out that this was not the case. 'First, we must serve the state's minimum stan- dards, and M.S.U. sets some of its own. But, there was no lowering of standards. In some instances, students were admitted provisionally; which means that their progress was monitored through develop- mental classes. Rhodes said that the majority of students enrolled in these classes were successful in com- pleting admissions standards. Charles Myers, associate director of admissions information and orienta- tion of the Office of Admissions, agreed with Rhodes. There has been no lowering of standards. Actually, due to pre-college curriculum, stu- dents have received in high school, they have brought above normal edu- cational skills and abilities to the Uni- versity, he said. Overall, the average ACT composite rose over one point which made the Fall 1987 class one of the best classes, academically, ever re- cruited ings and dormitories. Another 30 high schools were visited by faculty; alumni and 150 CREDIT HOURS Yearly thy tall semestori - students during the Senior Op- 140 - y. portunity Nights. The ViSltiI'lg 130 - 3 sun l crew would dine with school of- 120 - I 8 63562 ?'q I ficials before the program, then 110 1 ? m d I with displays in tow; begin the 100 - I y d I recruiting process. so - y y m I The University incorporated so - y y m ? themes such as We Care and 70 - y y y y Together We Can in their pro- 60 ' I y I m grams, but Rhodes felt their 50 I I I I strongest and most effective 40 ' 8 I y y theme was Affordable Quality, 30 d I y that is, quality education at an 20 'l d w W V affordable cost. The recruiting 10 ' H y Ill y ll 172m A m team also stressed personal at- o 1953 1934 ms 1986 1957 tention, quality housing and fi- a undmm m Gm, nancial aid. Many students expressed surprise and concern when faced with all the people Fall 1987 brought to campus. I couldn't believe the crowd, said Alan Alexander, a freshman from Wooster, Ohio. q had been to campus before, but there didn't seem to be half as many students as I was met with on the first day of classes. Joe DeLong, a sophomore physics major from Greenup, said he did see a few problems as a result of the increase in the student body. There was the usual lack of parking space, but it seemed worse than ever. There were also increased housing problems. I had trouble getting someone to repair my bed in West Mignon because the dorm was swamped with complaints from other residents.' But, according to Rhodes, he has had very few complaints con- cerning housing and the lack of parking space, which to him are not new problems. He claims there is a new sense of hospitabilty among students now. l'Everyone realizes that they are in this to- gether and rather than fight over these situations, the students work to maintain their relationships, he said. Mark Goode, a sophomore business administration major from Versailles, said he is happy about the increase in enrollment. The school atmosphere is better now, he said. I like more people in my classes. It means you become acquainted with more people. The most notable result among the recruiting staff was pride. We were saying, 'We may not have a gotten a raise, but we got an 8.1 percent increase in enrollment',' said Rhodes. Dr. Rose Orlich, professor of En- glish, supported that the majority of new students were well-prepared for college. llMany of the students I have in my introductory composi- tion classes have had pre-college courses in high school and were highly motivated. I only had a couple of students in the Fall 1987 semester who had problems with reading. But in general, I would say the students were not lacking in their reading or writing skills. Spring 1988's enrollment is following suit by decreasing only six percent from Fall 1987, usually it drops nine percent. There were 6,101 students enrolled for the spring semester, which was the highest spring enrollment in five years. President Grote expects the Fall 1988 enrollment to increase by as much as 6.8 percent. According to Rhodes, the University is using the same recruiting efforts, except they plan to extend their outreach to the Lexington and Louisville areas. mI'he excitement has caught on, noted Rhodes. University students are saying to graduating high school seniors, Go to Morehead. It is the place to be'. But, he realizes that Kentucky's educational budget will in- evitably affect the University. We have to wonder if these budget cuts will hurt the University. Will it take away our recruiting money? People read about these budgets, and they might decide it is worthless to try to attend college. But, we will tell them to apply anyway and let us see what we can do for them, Rhodes noted. Anyone who realizes how important education is will want to attend college. Enrollment will continue to rise. . Computers werenht even around when William Sloan, Morehead resident and Caudill Fellowship recipient, was college age. He is now able to take college classes under the scholarship for no cost. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Features 78 After working alone for years, Bessie Baker, Crayson resident and scholarship recipient had to learn to interact with other students in her art class. PHOTO BY: Donna Seward Life doesn't stop after 65 never dreamed I would be able to go to college, but I always hoped I could some day. The Caudill Fel- lowship made attending college a reality for me. These were the words of 71-year-old Wannie Randall, a University student attending classes on the Caudill Fellowship. The Fellowship is available to anyone 65 years of age or older, and provides full tuition and fee waivers to participants. 1 couldnlt go to college when I was younger because 0fthe Depression. At that time there were no funds available to a young person who could not arord college on her ownf, said Randall, who received her associate degree in real estate last year. Randall is a real estate agent and florist in Morehead. Six students currently attend the University on the Caudill Fellowship. About five or six students take advantage of the Fellowship each year. The Fellowship is for Kentucky residents over 65 who are enrolled in any state-supported institution of higher educa- tion. It was established in the mid-1970ls by the Kentucky General Assembly. II found out about the Caudill Fellowship from a friend who was enrolled in an art class here which I wanted to take. She mentioned that to Mr. Franzini tAssociate Professor of Artl and he told her about the Fellow- ship. I called financial aid and discovered I was eligible, said 68-year-old Bessie Baker, who lives in Grayson. William Sloan, a 65-year-old Morehead resident, is retired from the University post office. II read about the Fellowship in the newspaper, and took advan- tage ofit as soon as I came ofage. I had enjoyed being around stu- dent work studies in the post of- fice, and knew I would also en- j 0y taking University classes? Baker is enrolled in an art 1 class, while Sloan takes data processing courses. CC iTm taking Introduction to Computers because I worked with computers back in the days when all data was contained on cardsf said Sloan. I knew they had come a long way since then, so I wanted to see what the modern equipment was like. Baker added, iiComputers weren,t even around when we were 18! Sloan intends to take pre-law classes if he does well this year. II took a few pre-law classes at Mississippi State Univer- sity, but that was a long time ago. I think paralegal work would be interesting. This is the first semester Sloan has attended, but Baker started taking classes at the University in the fall. iiMy life is just great nowfl said Baker, who recently cele- brated her forty-eighth wedding anniversary. iiMy husband and I are enjoying married life more than ever. Also, going to school has made my life so much more enjoyable; it gives me something to look forward to each day. Sloan also appreciates the Fellowship. ill have really en- joyed attending college. My life is more relaxed now than ever. Iim retired now after spending 23 years in the Air Force. I left the service as a Master Sergeant tE-U and then worked at the post office for seven and a halfyears he said. Sloan was born In Rowan County and grew up at the junc- tion ofRowan Carter and Lewis counties. Baker works with senior citizens in Carter County. the never stop learning as long as we have the desire. I keep active. I have found that my energy increases with activity? About fellow students reactions to the age difference be- tween Caudill Fellows and traditional students, Baker said, At first I was timid about being in the classroom with them; I came to three or four Classes before I even picked up a paint brush! But Mr. Sartor tAssociate Professor of Arty was very patient with me. I had always worked alone, but after Mr. Sartorls silent encouragement and constructive criticism, I found myself very much at ease in the Classroom. Sloan added, iiThey just act like Ilm one of the gang, and donlt pay any attention to the age difference. The other stu- dents are all very nice? Upon receiving her diploma last year, Randall received a standing ovation from her fel- low graduates. liThe students were all so warm and gracious. I will carry the memory ofthe day I received my degree for the rest of my life! I cant tell you how good they made me feel that day, she said. ill think anyone who can take advantage of an education should do sof, Randall encour- aged. liLearning enriches any- body,s life, even if they are older. The only drawback is when you look back and say, If only I had gone to college sooner. I could have benefited from this knowledge in my earlier lifef Randall currently takes classes in Microeconomics from Dr. Roland Buck and Real Estate Brokerage from Mr. Larry Breeze. I think the Caudill Fellows feel a sense of responsibility towards their classes that many students do notf, said Randall. II would never miss a class unless it was absolutely necessary. I feel like I should try harder to show my appreciation to the University and the Commonwealth for allowing me to come to college? Baker concluded, II just hope the Fellowship will continue to be available as long as it is needed, for my sake as well as the sake of others? . - By: Karen Craigo and Donna Seward Caudill Fellowship 79 A stable club uThe Equestrian Club is for anyone inter- ested in horses. They do not have to be in a riding class, because there are some semesters that students can,t work one into their schedules? saidTammy McMillan, advi- sor and coach of the club. The club sponsors the MSU Fall Classic Horse Show, which started four years ago. tiltis a big money maker, and the students do all the work, McMillan said. iiThe money helps to pay expenses when club members perform in horse shows away from the Uni- versity, like the intercollegiate competi- tions. The Morehead State Intercollegiate Horse Show involves those members who are en- rolled in a riding class. Members show their skills against other colleges in two categories. The first is hunt seat, an English style of riding in which horses jump over fences in a steeplechase-type contest. The second is the stock seat, or western, category, in which par- ticipants use the western saddle style of rid- ing. The intercollegiate program competitions are not for money. First place winners get a tropy and a ribbon. Second through sixth place winners receive a ribbon. With every ribbon they receive, they earn points. iiAt each show they accumulate points, and when they have earned 28 points, they qual- ify for regionalsf McMillan said. iiIf they win first place at the regionals in hunt seat, or first or second place in stock seat, they qualify for nationals. Last year we had three members show at nationals. This year a large number ofindividuals are expected to show at regionals and nationals. Altogether, 15 colleges participate in region- als. The club also sponsors clinics where a pro- fessional trainer will come in to give advice to members. Our program is not gearedjust to shows, although thatis what we tend to talk about the most. We are geared toward teach- ing better horsemanship, which includes how to ride with proper application and how to train our horses to a more advanced level? McMillan said. Last year, the club put on a F un Show and donated all the proceeds to foster children. We were able to donate $ 1 2003 said McMil- lan. iiNow it,s going to be an annual event? tiWe also have a horse care contest, McMillan said. iiMembers pick out a favorite horse to groom and to provide with extra spe- cial care. Then at the end ofthe semester, the club gives awards to the members that have stayed with and carefully tended the horses they had chosen? At the end' of the year, the club holds a banquet to award the high-point rider in in- tercollegiate competition, as well as the most improved rider and the best sportsmanship for all three styles: hunt seat, stock seat and saddle seat, which is used on a horse that shows a lot of animation through high head carriage and leg lifting. Membership fees for the club are $3 per semester or $5 per year. iiThere are a number of members that want to make a profession out of the competitions, but most do it for self-satisfaction, said McMillan. Students that think they may be interested are always invited to attend out meetings? . a By: Karen Craigo 8: Donna Seward gasmapalitan 611117 $questrian 3641!! J Front Row: Lynne Fisher! Sherry Czay, Mary Evans, Tammy McMilian A moacm, Lisa P. Smith, Kristin Barth;'CharIie Woodrow, Vicki Craig, Pam 1 Hignite. Second Row: Cindy HamamM ary McKinley, Elizabeth Corder Sidney Lizer, Wendy Meyers, Kathy Lang, Tina Porter Michelle DeCourley L Third Row: Malinda Bicknell, RabeccaMayJulie Darnell Debbie Bath, Don ' Bromagen, Steve Coiwell Eiizaheth FiSCher ' , Open to anyone with an interest in horses, the Equestrian club provides opportunities for stu- dents to both compete and learn. PHOTO BY: Donna Seward Service Organizations 81 Involved in several campus religious groups, Geoff Petit, a freshman social work major from Lafayette, IN, has found his niche at the Wesley Foundation. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Both Petit and Mackin Find their inspiration in the work of God. uGod puts the words in your mouth when you witness to others, said Petit. PHOTO BY? Tim Conn Jail ministry is a strong outreach of Kevin Mackin, Group Feature at Louisville junior majoring in Business. Mackin decided to devote his life to Christ after an 82 overnight stay in jail. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn II was about eight years old when I became a Christian. Of course I I was raised in the Church from day one, so it was just the thing to do. I understood the implications of ac- cepting Jesus into my life, but I didn't re- ally dedicate my life to him until a few years later. These were the words of Geoff Petit, a freshman social work major from Lafayette, IN. Petit is involved in several religious groups on campus, but he devotes his time primarily to the United Methodist Student Center. I have found a really strong support group at the Wesley Foundation. I've made a lot of friends there, and they are all really good people who hold me accountable for my actions. It's always easy to find a listen- ing ear at the Foundation, commented Petit. Kevin Mackin is a junior from Louisville majoring in business. He was not raised in the church, like Petit. Instead he dedicated his life to Christ just three years ago. In June of 1985 I was locked up for drunk driving. My whole life reflected a history of alcoholism. At the time I was put in jail, I had hit the very bottom. For the eight hours I was in the cell I felt so empty. I knew it was time to put my life back together, he said. I quit drinking for a while, but I always found myself back in the party scene. Fi- nally I did some honest soul-searching, and discovered that my life meant noth- ing. That's when I picked up the Bible and began to pray. There has been no turning back for ei- ther Petit or Mackin since they became Christians. Both are involved in their own forms of ministry to people on campus. My ministry began when I went back to speak to prisoners at the jail, said Mackin. I was invited by a local church to go with them and talk with prisoners. Since then, I've gone faithfully, twice a week. The most important message I share with them is that they are not condemned. I tell them that there is hope, not in their way of living, but in Christ's. Mackin said that the jail ministry pro- gram was the strongest he has ever partici- pated in, in terms of the number of people who have become Christians through it. He is also involved in a tract outreach min- istry, in which he hands out religious pam- phlets. Petit is involved in the Wesley Founda- tion's Travelling Chancel Band, a singing group, which visits churches in many dif- ferent areas. The group practices once a week on Tuesday nights and anyone is welcome to sing with them, even if they do not intend to tour with the group. Petit also witnesses to people he knows on campus, often just by talking with them one on one. 'There is an incredible number of peo- ple who are searching for God. They know He is out there, but they aren't sure how to find Him. It says in the scripture that our hearts will be restless until they find their rest in God. Christians must seek out those restless hearts and share the love of Jesus with them, he said. Mackin shared Petit's sentiments. IlPeo- ple think another person or even alcohol can fulfill them. I try to tell them that I don't have to look for peace and joy; they live inside of me. Nothing in this world can change you; just the love of the one who is not in the world, but inside of your heart. Mackin went on to say: The peace He gives you is unquestionable. When you receive Christ you also receive I-Iis righ- teousness. We can come to Christ, because He loves every part of us and understands that we sin. Petit reaffirmed the fact that God gives peace and joy to those who pray to Him. IIMy best tool for witnessing is through Christ-like actions, attitudes and works. It seems like Christians are always happy, and people who don't know Him don't understand that. I tell them it's Jesus, there is no other explanation. He has lifted my burden of guilt and sin, he said. llBeing a Christian has made me know that I can accept myself, said Mackin. l'You begin to love yourself because God loves you, even your faults, and he for- gives you. Through his forgiveness you learn to forgive yourself.'I Mackin and Petit agree that it is not diffi- cult to be a Christian, even at college, with opportunities to sin all around them. My walk has been easy. I just think of where I came from, and of the joy I felt when God picked me up and helped me to start over, said Mackin. Petit remarked, The pressure of the world tells us other things are more fun than studying the Bible or going to church. I think that is Satan trying to tempt us. Overcoming the difficulty of fitting God into your daily life is necessary, but the rewards far outweigh any work you put into it. He added, There are so many advan- tages to having Christ in your life. The most meaningful one is that we get to spend an eternity with our Father in Heaven after our time on earth is over. Mackin concluded, God is sensitive to our needs and pains. When I was con- verted to Christ I cried for the first time in 10 years from the joy I felt. Being a Chris- tian is a joyous experience. The more I yield to Christ, the more I grow. . Religious Life 83 Kelly O'Connell, a Morehead freshman, rehearses her speech during the one hour practice sessions everyday. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy The Individual Events Team placed first in the Kentucky Forensic Association State Champi- onship. Hours ofpractice from Carol Tyler, 3. fresh- man from Montgomery county, and Darin Black- burn, a sophomore from Elkorn City, aided the win. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy :, 2 , Lisa Kirkendall Speak for yourself iiThe Individual Events Team teaches you a lot of discipline and responsiblity. It is defi- nitely a worthwhile educational experience? said Kellie Crump, a freshman speech major from Cynthiana. The Individual Events Team is a speech team open to all interested students. TI think the team is a good foundation for any career? said Crump. The twelve members of the team, under the direction of Cathy Thomas, assistant profes- sor of speech, select and prepare their own speeches for competitions held throughout the country. We must be aware of what is going on in the United States as well as in foreign coun- tries, said Krystal Lynam, a freshman radio- television major from Cynthiana. T We have one-hour practice sessions everyday, and we consult news magazines, such as Time, The New York Times , and Newsweek to keep on top of current events? The team competes in such events as persuasive speaking, im- promptu speaking, prose interpretation and dramatic interpretation. The teams hard work has paid off. The Individual Events Team placed first in the Kentucky Forensic Association State Champi- onship at Georgetown College at George- town, KY for the 1 2th consecutive year. They compete against nine other schools, including Murray State and Georgetown College, among others. iiThe competition is funf said Lynam. We have the opportunity to meet many different people and learn more effective communica- tion skills? Crump, who won first place for her rhetori- cal criticism of speeches by Earnest G. Bor- man and President Ronald Reagan, contends that being a member of the team has taught her to appreciate communication in society. TI realize how important it isf she said, iiandI am a great believer in the speech program? A lot of hard work is involved, but the mem- bers of the team cited a special advantage, traveling. TIES great! We get to travel to so many interesting placesf, said Lynam. iiOn March 11 and 12 we will be in East Orange, New Jersey for a speech competition being held at Upsala College. We will do a lot of sightseeing? Another upcoming event for the team is the Nationals speech tournament held at Arizona State University in Arizona on April 18. Lynam said the members of the Individual Events Team feel a close bond. were all good friends. We enjoy what we are doing, and were learning? . - By: Melody Cooper Modem Student Association l LiBaldwin, Miqhael Justice, Carl ' L'Fouch Jackie May, Beth Heme! 199101398011, PgtriclggeMin Communication is a major problem for most inter- national students. Dr. Perry LeRoy, advisor to Sa- bah-Sarawak, assists the president of the group, Dullie Marie, in explaining material needed for classes to Vincent Spencer and Clement Liew. PHOTO BY? Tim Conn Marie, president of Sabah-Sarawak, tries to get more interaction from all nationalities including American students. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Holbrook, Steve Klump. SecondRow David 3 Means of Communication uThe objective of the Sabah Sarawak Stu- dent Council is to promote goodwill, mutual understanding and spirit of oneness among our members and other students of the Uni- versity, said Dullie Marie, president of the council. One of the main purposes of the council is to develop a means of communica- tion between the Malaysian students and the rest of the stu- They sponsored a barbecue, Christmas and Chinese New Year parties. The Chinese New Year party was held during the last week of December for those students who remained on campus over the Christmas holiday. Re- freshments and student entertainment high- lighted the evening. Sabah Sarawak plans to be a part of the annual Interna- dent body. It is also a tional Nights held on campus tradition, said icWe promote goodwill, mutual in April. We Marie of Sabah, will have an ex- Malaysia, who understanding and spirit ofone- h i b i t i o n o f is working to- wards his mas- ters in business administration. i i W h e n ,, 11688. M 9.1 a y s i a n items, such as clothing and food and per- form a tradi- M 31 a y s i a n 5 come to a new country, they of an organiza- tion in which they can unite. The Sabah Sarawak Student Council was founded on January 25, 1983 and was later re-named the Sabah Sarawak Student Council on December 5, 1 987. The council, under the direction of Dr. Perry Leroy, professor of His- tory, currently has 14 members. Only stu- dents from Malaysia are involved in the coun- cil. However, Marie noted that Sabah Sarawak works closely with the Cosmopolitan Club, which is open to students from all na- tionalities. This allows us to interact more with American studentsf he said. Sabah Sarawak held many activities which encouraged students to become acquainted. tional Malay- sian song and dance. We encourage American students to attend, because this will give them a chance to learn about many different coun- tries? said Marie. Marie graduated from Iowa State Univer- sity, where he was also president of a larger Sabah Sarawak Student Council. In order to enlarge the council at our university, Marie and other members of the council send appli- cations to recruit their friends to come to Morehead to complete their graduate work. It is our goal to see the student council grow, said Marie. iiBy doing so, we can inter- act more with the student body. That is what our organization is about: involvement. . - By: Melody Cooper Student Athletic 13mm! y l Studmt 60111461? or fracptioml 6hildrm 88 0e Hamer, a member of the Moslem Student Association, converted to the Islam religion during his fresh- man year. Hamer, whose Islamic name is Hatim, which means crusher of evil, converted because, Islam was clean- ing up a lot of people who were on drugs or just bad news. Islam also represents a hu- man family It sees people as human be- ings, individuals, not just black, white, red, or yellow Hamer originally came to this univer- sity as a walk-on for the football team. But I eventually had to make a choice between football or my major. I chose to become more involved in my major because I thought it would be more beneficial, so I volunteered at the MSU television station, said Hamer. Hamer, who started out as a general worker in the television studio, has pro- gressed to being the main force behind the show, Viewpoint, which originated in 1985. The program is on Mondays and Wednesdays on the MSU Television chan- nel. The show is concerned with issues of concern to minorities and the contribu- tions of minorities to society. Said Hamer, Viewpoint is the only col- lege production televised throughout the state on a cable network. It is relevant any- where. It is not just a show of local appeal. Some of the past shows include an AIDS special in which experts were brought in from Frankfort and Louisville and the Ebony fashion fair. Former guests include Yolanda King, eldest daughter of Martin Luther King; El Hajj Makik Shabazz's tMalcolm Xl eldest daughter, Attallah Sha- bazz; former University President, Rein- hard; President Grote; and Board of Re- gents member Barbara Curry. Hamer, a graduate student from Mont- clair, New Jersey, was a radio-television major and a government minor as an un- Group Feature dergraduate. He is currently pursuing his master's degree in R-TV. Hamer is a member-at-large of Omega Psi Phi, a service fraternity which was the first black fraternity. It was founded in was a joint venture between the Office of Minority Student Affairs and the Depart- ment of Communications, involved a dis- cussion between panel members Gil No- ble, a producer on WABC-TV in New York 1911. He is also a graduate advisor for the Black Coalition, an organization which promotes improvement in the overall un- derstanding and better communication be- tween blacks and whites. Hamer is a graduate assistant in the Of- fice of Minority Student Affairs. He said he applied for his position to keep my black identity. Hamer, who is in charge of some of the programs for student retention, is also in charge of some of the work studies in the office. Hamer was the main organizer for the journalism symposium, Problems in Broadcast Journalism. The event which City; Dwight Ellis, vice president of minor- ity and special services for the National Association of Broadcasters and Dale Greer, MSU assistant professor of R-TV Hamer plans to attend law school to study communications law at an Eastern university like Columbia or Georgetown Universities. Hamer would like to get into film as a screenwriter and eventually own his own radio station or production company somewhere in the East. As Hamer said, Since I've lived in Morehead for five years, I can adjust to practically any- where. 113513.11 , 4 2.9.38 t. 21490.9 .5333: t. .o . 1.. 4.9 11 wwnuvagvumuf a.gttta o $6 3399.. 1 z; :3 2;: . $$$$$uv A y .33. Lw s 6 cu a s a n .w m t s e We u o c e h t t a .m .n a t s r e m Ha man and progressed to being the main force be- hind the show Viewpoint. Hamer introduced il Noble at the Journalism symposium on February 9. PHOTO BY: Joanie Mo speaker C T118011 rgam'zer for the journalism symposium, u Joe Hatim Hamer, introduced such men as Gil Noble, a producer for WABC-TV in New York City. ID The ma Noble spoke at the symposium called Problems in Broadcast Journalism on February 9. PHOTO BY- Ana Duncan Joe Hamer 89 Small group: Big job Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded at Howard University, Washington, DC. in 1908. In April, 1973, the ETA RHO Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, the first black sorority, was formed at our University under the motto iiBy Merit and By Culture . uOur sorority offers sisterhood for girls with the same goals in mind, said Venus Har- rison, a graduate student in journalism from Louisville. iiWe also stress academics. Mem- bers must have a 2.5 g.p.a. to join the sorority and we encourage them to maintain it? Under the direction of Dr. Debra Bembry, professor of education, Alpha Kappa Alpha strives to build the organizational and com- munication skills of its members by becoming involved in campus activities, while sponsor- ing its philanthropy. tiOur philanthropy is different each year? said Harrison. In the past we have held fundraisers for cancer and the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple. In the fall semester, we held Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas canned food drives for the needy? Alpha Kappa Alpha also sponsored a Sickle-Cell Fund roadblock. Even though the sorority has only four members, the ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha are full of enthusiasm. uIt is true that we are not the largest sorority, said Marilyn Jones, a senior elementary education major from Morehead and vice president of the sorority, iibut we do not feel that the size of our organi- zation inhibits us. We have participated in many activities, especially those dealing with Black Creek Awareness Week and we sponsor the spring Miss and Mr. Fashion Show every year. We do get involved. The members of Alpha Kappa Alpha feel they have much to offer to interested stu- dents. The sorority stresses self-motivation; that is, every member has the ability to achieve her personal goals. iiWe also stress dependability, said Har- rison. iiBeing in a small sorority, you become close to every member. You know you can depend on them and that they are with you 100 percent, whatever you choose to do? The future of Alpha Kappa Alpha looks bright to its members. They have four new pledges and there seems to be a growing in- terest about the sorority among students. The members of Alpha Kappa Alpha feel it is due to their strong sense of sisterhood and their pride in their sorority. iil would put my soror- ity up against any organization, locally or na- tionallyf said Harrison. Alpha Kappa Alpha is great? . - By: Melody Cooper Program Council Program Council is a volunteer organiza- tion that provides entertainment and activi- ties for the university campus and commu- nity. It is made up of four executive oHicers assisted by five chairpeople and commit- tees and is advised by the Office of Univer- sity CenteriStudent Activities. Annually, Program Council sponsors events such as dances, tournaments, com- edy shows, game shows, Welcome Week activities, special holiday events, etc. Some of this past years events included Antique Pictures, Wheel of Fortune, Moonlight Bowling, comedian Rondell Sheridan, Col- lege Night at the Reds, Birthday Chroni- cles, Undertakeris Ball, Blizzard of Bucks game show, Gam-Bel Fling, We Can Make You Laugh game show, Co-Ed Volleyball Tournament, and Video Buttons. Program Council provides the opportu- nity to learn about the entertainment indus- try, get experience in career-related fields, and just have fun while getting involved. Anyone that is interested in helping with any event is always welcome and encour- aged to stop by the office which is located on the second floor of ADUC. Closeness and dependability of Alpha Kappa Alpha members Venus Harris, a Graduate student from Louisville, Yvette Zimmerman, a Graduate student from Hillsboro, OH, and Martina Henson, from Paris, KY, has them spending most of their time together either in the library or just talking. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn t First Row: Karen Franklin CPresy, Missy Childs mush Chaimiam, Amy Alpha Kappa Alpha Yvette Zimmerman, Martiiia Hensnn tPres? Maniyn: ' 'Dullaghan, tDGBiepi SecondRow: -Stephanie Runyon WPL ColleenAnastasia Jones NB Venus Harris i596? Lori Hawkins tKDRew ThirdRow MartmaHemontAXA Rem, Marci 'i , L Salyer measi H With a sorority sister, there is still a distance that can only by shortened by true sisterly uncondi- tional love. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Group Feature 92 The biggest diference between biological sisters and sorority sisters is the honesty involved, said Joy 8tJill Brookbank 00m, from Georgetown, OH. The Brookbanks are members of the Delta Gamma Sorority. PHOTO BY? Tim Conn After they joined Chi Omega Sorority, Ada and Jeri Miracle found that their sisterly bond was strengthened by the sorority bonds. They found they couldn't live without one another. The Mira- cles are from Garrison. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn m I my sisters keeper? For sis- ters who are biologically, as well as sorority sisters, this is true. Delta Gamma,s Jill Brookbank, 20, from Georgetown, OH, explained she feels she plays umother hen,, to her twin sister, Joy, who is younger by five minutes, iiJoy comes to me with a lot of questions? said Brook- bank. The same holds true for Chi Omegais biosisters, the Miracles, from Garrison, who are not twins, but revealed they have such a close bond they often tell others they are indeed twins. Jeri, 23, explained that when Ada, 20, came to college she automatically did her laun- dry, washed dishes, etc. iiBecause Ada is the baby of the family it was only natural for me to take care of herf said Miracle. Being biological sisters in a sorority doesn,t only mean doing your share of laundry, or listening to constant boy troubles, but a lot of caring and a certain sisterly loyalty is involved. Ada Miracle explained, iiWith your biological sister you are able to say what you want and not bat an eyelash, but if another person would say something to hurt Jeriis feel- ings, I would be upset? Both the Brookbanks and the Miracles expressed that honesty with real sisters as opposed to biting their tongues with a sorority sister, as being the main differ- ence between the two. Joy Brookbank said she feels she could openly criticize her real sister, but not a sorority sister. Ada Miracle agreed and went on to say, iiWith a biological sister you donit have to say you are sorry. You know your bio- logical sister will always be there be- cause you share an unconditional love. Sororities would be perfect if we didn,t have to say Tm sorryf ,i Sometimes, however, sisterly love is not all peaches and cream. The Miracles told of how they went through a five- week period of silence because of the lack of approval of a boyfriend. uYou always want what is best for your sister, but sometimes what you want isn,t al- ways the best thing, said Jeri Miracle. Time heals all wounds, the old expres- sion goes, and for both sets of sisters they have found that being in a sorority together has brought them closer. Joy Brookbank gave her account, iiWhen we were in high school Jill and I worked together on the basketball team, and be- ing at school together has bonded us, we do more together now? Her twin didn,t disagree and recalled a situation where they worked together and had fun. iiAt the Greek Watermelon Bust, Joy and I were on the watermelon toss team to- gether. I can remember everyone chant- ing over and over, iIill and onf Those were good times? The Miracle sisters said they, too, had become closer friends as a result of be- ing in a sorority together. The Miracles found themselves strengthening their bond after they both experienced bro- ken hearts. iiWe found we couldnit live without one anotherf, said Ada Miracle. Not only have personal experiences brought these sisters together, but the experiences the sororities have offered them has created a greeki, bond also. The Brookbanks said they were greatly influenced by their older sister Jackie, who also was a Delta Gamma. uJackie always came home talking about the DC,s and bringing her girlfriends home. We both knew we wanted to be a Delta Gamma before Rush even startedf said Jill Brookbank. For the Miracles, Jeri was the influ- ence, when the sisters rushed together. II made Ada go through Rush, because I knew how many experiences I had missed not being in a sorority. Ada replied, uWhen I was a freshman I was Jeri's shadow because I had no idea what was going on. From keeper to friend to fellow soror- ity member, Jeri Miracle summed it up best, iiThis makes us double sisterslii Sorority Sisters 93 Delta Gamma Members Amy Coakley, a freshman from Cincinnati, and Rhonda Thompson, a freshman from Jackson, participated in the Lambda Chi Decadron on April 6. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn An eye opening' experience Our responsibility as a Delta Gamma member is to live by the motto Do good, not only for ourselves and fellow sisters, but especially for our philanthropies, said Tamala Brown, a junior elementary education maj or from Morehead. Delta Gamma was founded in December, 1873 in Oxford, Mississippi through the friendship ofthree young women. Delta Omi- cron, the first Delta Gamma chapter of the University, was founded March 15, 1970. Since then, the members of Delta Gamma have dedicated their time and energy to the sponsorship of Sight Conservation, Aid to the Blind and educational grants and scholar- ships. This year Delta Gamma held two an- nual events to raise money for the Kentucky School for the Blind in Louisville. Our Hair Cut-Off is always a successful fundraiser, thanks to the participation of uni- versity studentsf, said Brown, who served as Foundation chairman for the fall semester. For this event, local hairstylists were asked to volunteer their services. Students received a professional haircut at a cost of five dollars. Delta Gamma raised $180 dollars for the phi- lanthropy. The Delta Gamma Anchor Splash proved that a competitive spirit exists among the Creek organizations on campus. We sent in- vitations for the Anchor Splash, which in- volves water sports, to all the fraternities and sororities and we were pleased with the re- sponse, said Brown. Each organization which participated in the Anchor Splash paid a $30-dollar entry fee to compete in such events as swimming re- lays, wet sweatshirt relays and the Biggest Splash, which is a contest to see whose belly- flop can create the largest splash. Amy Darbaker, a sophomore elementary education major from Ironton, Ohio admits that organizing such events as the Hair Cut- Olf and Anchor Splash, involves a lot of time and hard work, but the personal rewards make it all worthwhile. Through Delta Gamma I have acquired better self-esteem, become more involved in campus activities and have met people who will be friends for a lifetime? she said. Darbaker notes that the strong sense of sis- terhood, which exists among the DOS makes her sorority special. iiIt is such a wonderful feeling when we get together for the Christ- mas formal or spring and fall date parties. We are like one big family. We love and care about each other and that makes college a much more secure and enjoyable experience. Brown agreed, Delta Gamma stresses friendship. When I came to college, I did not have a sister. Now I have over 70 sisters, and I feel I can confide in every one ofthem. I know that I always have a friend nearby? . e By: Melody Cooper Tri-Sigma sorority provides friendship and fun for its members. Sandy Horne, Holly Hayes, Kerry Bissett, and Renee Collins allow their sorority sister Cherie Games to use them as a bed. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn A sailboat is the national symbol of the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. This sailboat rests in their Chapter Room in 612 Nunn Hall. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn KappaDeIta FirstRow: R. Stepp,E. Slone,A Koch S Barker,L Kirkendall, A NortonJ Hawkins,D Hollan, H HonanJ Lindeman SecondRow: M iKrum P Rajah! 15021, L Froffitt A. Berryhil-l, M Greer,TParker,K seifert J Ferguson. ThirdRow: I. Lewis,R Dexter, M. Stewart, A Shan Myers, P 113056;, 5 Runyon, L Childers, D Ward, C :-Bates, C. King, L Belcher,L , Bechtold, L Chestnut. Fourthftow: K Thompson, L Reedy, C Moore, B, Korkorchgp,L .,, pRutsch, C McNeiI'an,L. Hawkins Scone! Organizations They give much, they receive much iiEveryone is so genuine. Sigma Sigma Sigma is not a sorority where each member has to wear the same type of clothing or wear their hair the same way. Tri Sigma stresses individuality, said Brenda Futrell, a junior biology and psychology major from Louisville. The Gamma Psi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was established at the University on May 24, 1969, with 41 charter members. The Sigma,s devotion to their philanthropy, the Robbie Page Memorial, has won them two national awards from the Sigma Sigma Sigma national office for their fundraising efforts. The Robbie Page Memorial helps hospital- ized children through play therapy. To fund their philanthropy, the Tri Sigmas sponsor several campus activities. uOne of our favorites is the Big Man on Campus? said Jennifer Andrews, a junior agriculture science major from Russell. iiOr- ganizations select an individual to sponsor and we set up a booth in the Adron Doran University Center for voting. Votes are cast with money? itPennies are a positive votef, explained Futrell, president of Sigma Sigma Sigma. iiBut silver money takes away votes? Robert Urey of the Theta Chi fraternity was fall 1 987ls Big Man on Campus. He was awarded a plaque from Tri-Sigma at the Morehead State vs. 222 Murray football game. We will also raise money through road- blocks, which well be holding in April: said Andrews. The sorority plans to have two road blocks in Morehead and one in Ashland. The Tri-Sigmas like to have their fun as well. iiWe try to have mixers with as many fraternities as possible, said Futrell. A pajama mixer was held with the Theta Chis during which members of the two orga- nizations wore their pajamas to a University basketball game. A co-rush party with the Sigma Nu fraternity entitled, iiHooray for Hollywoodf, was also held. Everyone dressed up like their favorite Hollywood star. It was the first time we had ever been involved in a co-rush party and it was a complete successf, said Futrell. Future events for Sigma Sigma Sigma in- clude a iiBon Voyage-After Spring Break, party with Sigma Nu and a Founders Day celebration in May, when alumni members will be invited to return to the University. The 31 members of Sigma Sigma Sigma feel that they are a family of unique individuals. iiThrough Sigma, we have learned what faith, giving, love and caring are all about, said Futrell. iiWe,re proud and strong and live by our motto: tWe who give much, receive muchf . - By: Melody Cooper ACIJA 98 rotherhood means many different things to different people. To an only child, impressions of brothers and sisters are shaped by observing sibling relationships around them, or even by television families. A certain brotherhood is established when a college student decides to go Greek and pledge a fraternity or sorority. For an only Child this may be the only sort of sibling relationship they experience. Fraternity life is one of the greatest things an only child can get into, com- mented Sigma Alpha Epsilon member John Michael Yagodich, a South Williamson se- nior majoring in finance. llIt is just like being a part of a real famin which is what a fraternity should symbolize. However, not everyone shares Yagodich's viewpoint. Junior Drew Crafton, who is a Sigma Nu member and also an only child, commented, 'IFraternity brothers are not really that close. They are really good friends, of course, but they're not family Families spend so much time living and growing together, but you're only with fraternity brothers for three or four years. Tau Kappa Epsilon member, Steve Yates, had yet another opinion on the subject. l'When I was pledging there were a few guysI really looked up to, like a big brother. Most of my fraternity brothers are brothers in a different way, but I'm as close to some of them as I would be to a natural brother. Yates is a biology major from Cleveland, OH. Perhaps it is the desire for a real brother that prompts a guy to join a fraternity. l'Fra- ternity life gives me something I've never had. A brother is someone you can depend on that can depend on you also. It's nice to have someone to help you out, remarked Kappa Alpha Psi member, Greg Mitchell. Mitchell, who is from Cincinnati, OH, is a sophomore majoring in finance. Crafton disagreed. Its ideals were what I admired most about Sigmu Nu, he said. When I joined they had held the academic trophy for five years. Regardless of the reason for joining mem- bers often find that they share a common bond once they are established in the orga- nization. We all had to go through certain require- ments to join T.K.E., said Yates. Everyone had to go through the same kind of per- sonal quest. We are closer than just friends because of this. Mitchell added, The best part of Kappa Alpha Psi is the brotherhood. All of us strive toward the same goal, so we have the same frame of mind about what we want to accomplish. Our goal is achievement in ev- ery part of life. We each want to be the best person we can be. Brotherhood is a part of each fraternity in a lot of different ways. To an only child it may mean having someone to spend time with. Growing up I became extremely adept at tossing a frisbee to myself and throwing a baseball up against the wall, joked Yagodich. llMy fraternity brothers and sis- ters are a lot like a real family It's nice to have someone to do things with. Although he also likes the companion- ship of his fraternity brothers, Crafton does not feel that he had missed anything by growing up alone. Sometimes I think I would have grown up differently if I had had brothers and sisters, but I like being the only one. I had no one at home who I was forced to com- pete with. My competition came with school activities, said Crafton, a National Merit finalist and Honors program mem- bers. When asked what they like about being an only Child, the responses varied. Top- ping the list of good points was the atten- tion that they got from their parents. Also included among the responses was the fact that they did not have to wear hand-me- downs. Everyone asked was in agreement about the negative aspects, however. Loneliness and boredom were the two most frequent responses. I always missed having a brother or sis- ter, said Mitchell. 'IGrowing up it was just my mother and me. Joining a fraternity is like having a family adopt you. Curiosity was another bad point about being an only child. I imagine I always wondered what it would be like to have a younger brother. I imagined someone like a pledge who is a little brother in the fraternity, said Yates. It would be great to have someone I could influence and help out as he was growing up, like a pledge as he grows up in the fraternity. Yates called joining T.K.E. a good change. I was looking for something, and I think I found it in the fraternity It has helped me to cope With campus life better. In addition to giving me something to do, T.KE. has given me a lot to be proud of, he said. Sigma Nu has given me a place where I feel like I belong, said Crafton. l'Although it is not like my own home, the fraternity house belong's to me as much as anyone else. Sigma Nu has also given me a group of friends that I can do things with. The camaraderie in a fraternity makes it better than having siblings, according to Yagodich. - My fraternity brothers are probably closer than a large family would be, he said. We don't have as much conflict, and there is practically no fighting. Best of all, there is no one to run and tell on you to mom and dad or to borrow your things! Fraternity life is for only child, John Michael Yagodich, a senior from South Williamson, OH. Yagodich refers to it as a real family. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn To Mitchell, however, there is a certain A 555' ? N When Drew Cfaftmf, $0.15 that mm of mm but only to ::;2::gc::?t;:2:a::332:2:231333331 make the organization more like a family. OH. PHOTO BY: Tim C O n , With my brothers in Kappa Alpha Psi it is okay to say anything. There is some nagging and arguing, just like a real family but it makes us closer, he said. There is a great deal of caring and sup- port within a fraternity, concluded Yagodich. Regardless of whether or not it is like a real family, it is definitely a very special group. . Fraternity Life 99 jngB 1 Lgmmm Members of Kappa Alpha Psi, Krona D.D. Harrison, Rodney Gordon, GmCIQ Greg Mitchell, Kevin Garrett, and Dave Pingue are members of the largest black fraternity in the United States. PHOTO BY: Orville Lyttle Kappa Alpha Pair; Sitting m Rafael Mitchell, Darrell, Bay Givens, D . D. Harrison, Kevin D. Garrett. Standing - David A. Pingue, Trey Runyon Nice Polemarch2, Dendxjick D, Dameal Qolemarcm, Bodpey W:,Gordog Social Organizations 100 Black in Business 11As Kappa Alpha Psi we have the distinction of being in one of the largest black fraternities in the United Statesf, said Darrell Givens, a junior from Lexington majoring in physical education. Kappa Alpha Psi was founded in 1911 at Indiana State Univeristy. The Morehead chap- ter was established in 1972. Under the direc- tion ofT.C. Young, television producer, Office of Television Produc- activities. 11We were particularly involved with the Black Creek Awareness week, said Greg Mitchell, a sophomore finance major from Cincinnati, Ohio. 11We participated in the Black Creek Think Tank in which all the black fraternities get together and think about ways we can improve campus life? A project the Kappa Alpha Psiis have worked on is the naming ofa room in Claypool Young in honor of Dr. tion, the members of Kappa Alpha Psi strive to reach the goal set by the founders of the fra- ternity, which is to help mankind achieve in any way they can. While Kappa Alpha CdUSB 0 881186 0 ambition ctOur growth is be- our stron brotherhoo, quality leadership and Psi: Maurice Stryder, who was a professor at the University and a mem- ber of Kappa Alpha Psi. BI chose Kappa Alpha Givens said, 11be- cause the quality of the men stood out over the Psi is not a business fra- ternity, one of their maj or aspects involves the world ofbusiness. 11Kappa Alpha Psi is helping me to develop my skills for the business world, said Kendrick Darnell, a junior fi- nance major from Lexington. He noted that some of the alumni members are very influen- tial in business, and are always willing to talk business? Givens said he had made several valuable business connections. Kappa Alpha Psi is active in many campus , 1 L g ' L , t 1' v: t I 4 Jim Hilt' JohnR. Holioway,Wes CookseyJayA Wright, BrentW Meienburg, Robert D Maynard Brad Clarke, Jonathan C Domer rest of the fraternities? The members of Kappa Alpa Psi are proud of their fraternity and their brothers. 11We have watched the fraternity grow from one of the smallest, to one of the largestf, said Darnell. uWe feel it is because of our strong sense of brotherhood, quality leadership and ambition. Our goal is fraternity growth as a whole, both in size and in individuality. . e By: Melody Cooper W4 v41 MEMO Strong bond of brotherhood iiThe closeness of the brotherhood, the willingness to help each other out and the ability to work together to achieve a common goal, that is what Sigma Pi is all aboutf said Steve Bailey, a senior industrial technology major from Owingsville. The Delta Rho chapter of Sigma Pi Interna- tional was formed in 1971. Sigma Pi stresses friendship, brotherhood and academics. iiWe seek the goals ofhigher learning, said Bailey, treasurer of Sigma Pi. iiWe are not a group ofguys who just get together for fun? While the fraternity is small in number, the 13 members of Sigma Pi consider this an ad- vantage. They contend that they have grown a lot closer as friends and have come to depend on one another. For Zack Wade, a sophomore data process- ing major from Versailles, the size of Sigma Pi was a determinant factor in his selection of a fraternity. When it came time for me to pledge, instead ofjust two or three members talking to me, the entire Sigma Pi fraternity came to my room. It was much better for me to communicate with the whole group rather than one person? Bailey added that the strong bond of brotherhood made him feel like he was an important part of the fraternity, rather than just a number. The Sigma Piis are very active in campus activities. One major accomplishment was the sponsoring of the 1987 Homecoming Queen, Christi Beaver. Other projects in- cluded the iiBuild a food mountain food drive for the needy of Rowan County, a road block to collect money for multiple sclerosis, and a iiToys for Tots, drive at Chrismas. iiBelieve it or not, we do find time for other activitesf, said Wade, who is also a member of the swimming team. iiBut when it comes time to get something accomplished, everyone gives 100 percent. Future events for the fraternity include a softball tournament at Eastern Kentucky State University, where they will compete against Sigma Pi fraternities from other states. They will also travel to Fairmont State for a Sigma Pi basketball tournament in April. Sports participation is important to us, espe- cially intramuralsf said Wade. iiSince we are a small fraternity, everyone gets to partici- pate, not just a select few? The Sigma Pi motto is Our brotherhood speaks for itself and the members of the fraternity hold true to this. iiWe donit try to change anybodyf, said Bailey. Everyone can be themselves. That individuality is what makes us strong as a fraternity? . - By: Melody Cooper The closeness and sincerity of the members keep Sigma Pi fraternity together. Senior Steve Bailey, from Owingsville, junior Joe DeLong from Creenup, and junior Mike Vanderventer, from London are part of the strong Sigma Pi bond. PHOTO BY? Sigma Pi brothers Bailey, Delong and Vanderven- ter, are close and very active on campus. The fra- ternity sponsored the 1987 Homecoming Queen Christi Beaver. PHOTO BY: Theta Chi Fimaaw K ast D mama, 1T Trentja aitzmamr :Marshall B Armstrong,W. Wmsley, M 1032,2110 Cormff. Underwood, C R Yeary, S. Rogers, P Richter Seadeow , H A Eagle Mascot, Rex Wolfe, joined the Men s Basket- ball team to sign autographs after the Middle Ten- nessee game. MSU lost with the score of 100-85. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Sports 104 ifs happenin Baseball Basketball menk and women,s 14 Cheerleaders Football Soccer men s and women,s The Whole Story Sports 105 106 Men's Soccer A desire to learn and not wanting to quit are rea- sons the soccer team had a good season. Jim Rosok, from Katy, Texas, lends his years of experience to the team. PHOTO BY- JefColquhoun Soccer is a physically demanding sport. Rosok,s concentration shows the mental demands as well. PHOTO BY? Jeijolquhoun We just came to play the game The soccer team again completed an- other winning season. Coach Dr. Mo- hammed Sabie and team captain Tony Ferris were extremely proud of the 10-9 and 1 tie game record. Coach Sabie said, uOur successes have been built upon the talent, dedica- tion and experience of the players who have attended the University? Our University was the first one in Kentucky to have a soccer team on the varsity level. During the past 23 years that soccer has been a varsity sport, the University team has had 1 9 winning sea- sons, including five state champi- onships. iiThe students are more enthusiastic. They have the desire to learn and donlt want to quit. They have a great love for the game? said Sabie. The team played Transylvania Univer- sity, Lexington, in September and had approximately 800 spectators to fill Jayne Stadium. This was the first game they were allowed to play on the new Dr. Mohammad Sabie, menis soccer coach, has led the team through 19 winning seasons. Sabie teen- terl, was very proud of the 10-9 record. PHOTO BY? Kevin L. Goldy Omniturffootball field. Steve Hamilton, head baseball coach and athletics direc- tor, gave the authorization. 91 want to thank Mr. Hamilton for his full permission to practice and play in the football stadium. This sort of thing makes our team look good in the eyes of the visiting teamf, said Sabie. The team was defeated by the Univer- sity of Kentucky, Lexington, by two in the beginning of the season but came back to beat UK by two at the seasons end. The team also blew away Eastern Kentucky State University, Richmond, 7-0 early in the season. Brian Peters goaltended the shut-out Victory as the Eagles earned seven goals from seven different players, Brian Paulick, Do- minique Ah Chong, Greg Conley, Tony Ferris, Monroe Clemons, Mike MacE- loche and Keith Jackson each scored one goal. EKU and Tennessee Tech., Cookeville, were each defeated twice by the Eagles. itThe next two years should be really strong because we have a young teamfi said Greg Conley, a junior from Cincin- nati, OH. Dale Mahaney, a Morehead senior, will be the only team member leaving the team. The twins, Matt and Mark Mullins, ju- niors from Oxford, OH will return next year and are expected to again be big contributors to the team. Conley agreed with Sabie by saying, The other teams are also getting tougher every yearf, iiAbout 200 recruitment letters were sent out last year to encourage new members to join the teamfi said Conley. Again, despite the fact that the soccer budget is small and no scholarships are available, the upcoming fall season still looks full of hope. Scott Bolser, a freshman, said, We donit get scholarships or our rooms paid for, we just come here to play the game out of the desire? . eBy: Tina Hamm Ments Soccer 107 Down, but not out The 1987 Lady Eagles soccer team went through a rough season. Even though the team finished with a record of 0-11, all eyes are already looking toward the future. uThe team had one senior this season and a lot of really good players. With a little more experience, next year the tal- ent of these young players will come The MSU womenis soccer team had a hard year with a record of 0-9. That didnit stop Colette Sarniguet from celebrating after scoring the game- tying goal against the University ofLouisville. U of L went on to win 4-3. PHOTO BY: Kevin Goldy Undaunted by their losing season, the girls stood together against every opponent. Stephanie Brewer, Sue Lennon, and Tracy Allinder got sup- port from each other before the game. PHOTO BY: Kevin Goldy out, said Coach Thom Meadows. Most of the teams they were scheduled to play were in the top 20, nationally, and were a little more advanced than they expected. The Eagles played the Univer- sity of Dayton, the fifth ranked team; Rat- clilf, who was ranked thirteenth at the time and later moved up to fifth; Holy Cross, a team which was ranked eigh- teenth and also Canisius University. Meadows said the teams greatest ac- complishment was to play close games with such teams. tiOur best game, I feel, was with Canisius University. The score was tied until the opposition scored in the last two minutes of the game. They won with a score of 2-3. Our game with Holy Cross was also very close with a score of 2-4. Colette Samignet, a freshman player, was the lead scorer for the Eagles. Meadows said, itLynda Simmons, Karen Zech and Sonya Hatheld were all extremely talented players, especially in defensive play? The girls worked very hard in practice for me. They could not meet until late in the evening and they would stay late at night, knowing how dichult it was going to be for us to stay competitive, said Meadows. All our gratitude go out to the Eagles head football coach, Bill Baldridge, the University athletic department and my assistant coach, Chris Galbraith, for all their help, said Meadows. Baldridge allowed the team to practice and play on the football field, with the permission of the athletic department. Assistant Coach Galbraith not only played for the men's soccer team, but also helped the womens team on a volunteer basis. Twelve out of thirteen of the girls will be back to play next year. Hopefully, after we sharpen our schedule and improve the abilities of our younger people, we should be fun to watch, added Meadows. . -By: Tina Hamm 8t Bryon Souder Women's Soccer Dayton Wright St. ' wag fiouigille rum, mew w, , Before the game, Assistant Coach Chris Galbraith gives some advice to the players. Thom Meadows is the Head Coach for the team. PHOTO BY: Kevin Goldy - Controlling the ball is Kristi Spicer, as Lynda Sim- mons rushes to assist. The team was very young this year, having several freshmen. PHOTO B!- h. Kevin Goldy .7 w Sports Featured; 110 More Than A Good Sport Back at home on the island of Mauritus soccer is a way of life much like football is to the United States. Soccer is the number one sport on the island with tennis coming in second. With this background, it isnt surprising to find Dominique Ah Chong on the University,s tennis and soccer teams. Ah Chong is a junior physical education and French major from the island. He has been in the States since 1985. During that summer the Indian Ocean Games were held on the island of Mauritus. The US. had a swimming team and basketball team to compete in the games. The coach of the basketball team was George Saddler, womenls tennis coach at the Uni- versity. Saddler saw Ah Chong play for the Mauritus national tennis team in the games and offered him a tennis scholarship to the University. Being awarded the tennis scholarship was the only way I could afford to come to the United Statesf, said Ah Chong. Ah Chong first started playing soccer in grade school. While most ofus were playing dodge ball he was learning to perfect a sport that he would use throughout his life. Ah Chong started tennis when he was 1 2 years old and played in his first tourna- ment at the age of 13. iiIn Mauritus I was considered a good tennis player. But even when I played for our national tennis team I never decided between tennis and soccer, said Ah Chong. Ah Chong receives much support from home which is 35 plane hours away. He often sends Video tapes and newspaper clippings of each team to his parents and younger brother. Ah Chong says that both parents play tennis and his brother is t , ranked the number 5 tennis player on the island. Even though Ah Chong received the MVP last year for tennis, things are not all fun and games. Its hard sometimes. I often get very tired when both seasons are in full swing but I have friends on each team so that makes it easier to go to practicesf, said Ah Chong. When both seasons are in progress, Ah Chong spends as many as l 7V2 hours a week in training. Two and a halfhours 0n the courts and 1 hour is spent lifting weights. With such a loaded schedule, how does school work fit in, especially with a double major? II was afraid that my grades would suffer, at first. I have learned to stay up late and studyfl he said. iiI would like to stay 100a; healthy next year, something I couldn,t do this season. I want to help lead both the tennis and soccer teams to the OVC Championships? said Ah Chong. During the 1987 soccer season, Ah Chong suffered a wrist injury. Although it was only a sprain, he was ordered to not use it for 3 months. Ah Chong concluded by saying, iiI love tennis but I love soccer too. IfI can help both teams win then that is what I am going to do? Ah Chong plans to teach tennis or soccer 0n the high school level in the United States or in the British school system on Mauritus. . eBy: Tresa A. Roberts 6: Bryon Souder It's hard work playing for two teams, Ah Chong admits. He says that having friends on both the soccer and tennis teams makes going to practice easier, however. PHOTO BX- JeffColquhoun Long hours of practice and staying in shape do not keep Dominque Ah Chong from studying. He even Fmds time to serve as an assistant teacher in some F rench classes. PHOTO BY.- IefColquhoun At home on the island of Mauritus, Ah Chong played for the national tennis team. He also played soccer and he could not decide which sport he loved the most, so decided to continue in both. PHOTO BY? jefColquhoun Dominque Ah Chong 111 Sports :25 Bradley takes a boost from $t7 Bryant to help win the Austin Peay game on October 16. MSU won 3 out of the 3 games played. PHOTO BY: jej? Colquhoun To get the ball up and over is the main goal to scoring. Sophomore Melissa Papoi from La Porte, Ind., Owl gets it up as freshman Patricia Fulk W120 from Antwerp, Oh., is ready to assist. PHOTO BY: Ray Bradley Up and Over With sixty percent of the seasons games as wins, Coach Jim McClellan has a definite right to feel good about the Lady Eagle Volleyball teamls success. In his seven years as coach, the team has had a winning season for six years in a row, finishing in the top four of the con- ference every year. This year was topped off by winning the Ohio Valley Conference Champion- ship over Eastern Kentucky University in November. In addition to this, three players, Missy Blanford, Anne Bradey, and Dayle Hamontree, were named to the All-OVC Volleyball team. Members are chosen by the coaches of the OVC. With the graduation of only two play- ers, Coach McClellan feels very confi- dent about next year. In fact, he feels that, We have a good opportunity to win the conference again? McClellan feels that the team has signed some good recruits for next sea- son, including two six-footers who should be able to make an immediate contribution to the team. Along with the conference win, the team was responsible for breaking EKU,s fifty-eight game winning streak. The team also came very close to realiz- ing another of their goals this season. They wanted to win more than twenty games and to lose less than ten games. With a twenty-one and ten record, the team came within one game of realizing this goal. Coach McClellan was very happy with this record because the team ended the season with a good, strong finish. Coach McClellan stresses that the team does their best and does not con- stantly dwell on winning. In fact, he is sometimes satisfied when the team loses, as long as they put forth their best effort. McClellan feels that it is impor- tant to find some good in losing, or the team will sink deeper and deeper into a losing streak. McClellan tries to avoid the tendency toward burn out by doing things outside of the gym, such as running, and by giv- ing the team time off from practice as a reward for a good performance. He feels that it is important to keep the players excited about volleyball, and that the team will remain a lot sharper if they are given some breaks. McClellan feels that the teamls phys- ical strength, they work with weights three times a week, gives them more confidence, which is important since they play such a tough schedule. The players feel that their strength lies in the good communication skills they have on the court, their mental strength, their excitement for the game 112 Coached by Jim McClellan, the Lady Eagles Vol- leyball team closed the season with a 21-10 rec- ord. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy The team broke EKU,s record 0f58 winning games in a row. Good communication skills and physical fitness were key factors to the good season. PHOTO BY- Kevin L, Goldy Volleyball 113 Volleyball continued . . . of volleyball, and the fact that such a young team was able to come together and play as a unified team. According to the players, uCoach Mc- Clellan has his priorities straight, and he knows that school comes first. The at- mosphere is serious, yet fun, because he is an informal coach, more of a friend? The players hope that next season they can get a National Collegiate Ath- letic Association bid because they will be playing a lot of bigger top ten teams like North Carolina State, the Universi- ty of Kentucky and the University of Georgia. . - By: Christie Sheppard MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU wwwwwwwwwwuowwumuwwwwwumcccoccc r Volleyball Louisville EKU E. Mich. Xavier Evansville Wright State Louisville Youngstown EKU Marshall Tenn. State Evansville Dayton Tenn. State Murray Austin Tenn. Tech. Middle Tenn. Xavier Wright State Midway EKU Youngstown Marshall Tenn. State Nicholas St. South Alabama WKU Austin Peay Austin Peay EKU HOHNWOCOHQWQHOOOOONQOOHOQchwww All OVC Volleyball team member, Anne Bradley, a senior from Cincinnati, Oh., gives moral support to her team members from the sideline during the Murray game on October 16. MSU won 3 out of the 3 games played. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Concentration and physicalfitness earned Missy Blanford a spot on the All OVC volleyball team. Blanford is a sophomore from Louis- ville. PHOTO BY: Ray Bradley it? Deborah Bryant, sophomore from Oxford, MI, and $t2 Missy Blanford go after the same target during the Midway game. MSU won 3 out of the 3 games played against Midway on October 29. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Volleyball 1 15 Emotions run high on the sidelines. Head Coach It was rough going in the Middle Tennessee game, BillBaldridge shows his emotion during the Mid- but the Eagles came through with a 7-3 win. dle Tennessee game on Nov. 7. Morehead came PHOTO BY: Kevin Goldy away from the game with its second and last win of the season. PHOTO BY: Kevin Goldy Injured Eagle Pride The Eagle football team experienced a rebuilding season in 1987. The squad, which was young, also suffered setbacks due to injuries and illnesses, and subse- quently finished with a 2-8 record. iiThe season was a big disappoint- ment, said Head Coach Bill Bladridge. uWe thought we had turned the corner with our 7-4 record last season. I hoped we could keep it going, but the loss of 19 seniors made it tough. The squad lettered 18 freshmen and red-shirted 11 more, in addition to 12 new sophomore lettermen. Eight of the teams veteran defense linemen were in- jured and four of these were taken out in the first two games. iiln the Southern Arkansas games we only had two inside linebackers that were healthy. When one of those went down, we had to put an end in a line- backer position to take this place, said Baldridge. Baldridge himself had to undergo bal- loon angioplasty surgery to correct a 75 percent blockage in an artery near his heart. The head coach had suffered se- vere chest pains after the teams 13-20 loss to Austin Peay and was hospitalized. His surgery took place on Wednesday, October 14, at St. Thomas hospital in Nashville, and he was back in Morehead Arch-rival EKU ran way with the game on Nov. 21, scoring 23 points to the Eagles 0. David Gif- ford, a sophomore defensive end from Ashland, attempted a tackle on a EKU runner. PHOTO BY: jef Colquhoun Football 117 Football continued . . . on Friday, October 16. ttI feel great now, after losing 55 pounds, Baldrige said. Fm already ex- cited about next seasonf, Also after the Austin Peay game, 31 players were afflicted with food poison- ing and had to miss important practices. As a result the Eagles lost their home- coming game to Tennessee Tech, 14-52. The season was not a total loss, how- ever. ttIt was definitely a learning expe- rience, commented freshman quarter- back, Chris Swartz. Every game I learned something new, and as the sea- son progressed I felt more and more re- laxed. Next year 111 have some experi- ence under my belt and the players on the offensive line will also be more sea- The annual rivalry between MSU and Eastern Kentucky University occurred on Nov. 21 this year. Tony Sergent, 1M3, a senior defensive guard from Whitesburg, and Mike Metcalf, e26, ajunior free safety from Franklin, combined to tackle an EKU player. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy EKU defeated the Eagles by a score of 23-0 on Nov. 21. Monty McIntyre, a senior from George- town, was tackled on a punt return. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy $$$$st Tennessee Tech,s Golden Eagles won on Oct. 1 7 by a score of 52-14. D.D. Harrison, a senior tailback from Henderson, is one of MSUis leading rushers. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Time-out on the sidelines to plan strategy is impor- -tant to any quarterback. Chris Swartz, a freshman quarterback from Owingsville, took time while his defense was on the field to plan during the game against Middle Tennessee on Nov. 7. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy The Eagles met the Middle Tennessee Blue Raid- ers at home on Nov. 7 and came away with a 7-3 win. Brent Huffman, left, a junior tight end from Versailles, gave some encouragement to Joe Gag- liano, ajunior offensive lineman from Glenwood, 111., during the game. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Football 119 Football Marshall 29 Kentucky St. 0 James Madison 44 Southern Ark. 38 Austin Peay 20 OT Tenn. Tech. 52 Murray St. 53 Middle Tenn. 3 Youngstown 38 EKU 23 Coaches work behind the scenes to create winning , teams. Defensive Coordinator Matt Ballard in-- structs Rodney Cordon, a junior fullback from- Russellville, 0n the sidelines during the game against Middle Tennessee. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy - Tennessee Tech defeated the Eagles 52-14 on Oct. 17 to give the Eagles a 1-5 record. Quarterback Chris Swartz, a freshman from Owingsville, was protected by three teammates including 1:34 D.D. Harrison, a senior from Henderson, and 1358 Matt Yeoman, a senior from Louisville. PHOTO BY: Ke- Shane Fletcher, a senior wide receiver from Mays- ville, charges full steam ahead during the game against EKU. The Eagles were unable to score in the game, however, losing 0-23. PHOTO BY: jeff vin L. Goldy Football continued . . . soned. We should do much better? Not everyone has next year to look forward to, however. One graduating player is tailback, D. D. Harrison. 31 thought as a team we were young, but we played together. There was a lot of really gutsy guys out there doing their best. I feel good about how we fin- ished even though we didnit have a good record? said Harrison. Harrison himself could not complete the season due to a knee injury received in the Youngstown State game. The first game on the Eagles schedule was against Marshall University, a team that went on to the National Champion- ship game. A 0-29 loss resulted from the confrontation, which was viewed by 15,049 fans at Marshall. iiBeating Marshall was the highlight of our season last yearfi commented Todd Phillips, a senior right guard. 91 had hoped we could start this season the T Colquhoun same way. The defense fell apart and people got hurt. As the season pro- gressed, the offense fell apart, too? Harrison had a different opinion of the game. We played a good ballgame at Mar- shall. We didnit play together all the time, since we were so young, but it makes you feel good to perform well against a team like that? The next game was at home, against Kentucky State. The Eagles pulled this one 0E, shutting them out 37-0. The en- tire Kentucky State team left the field at one point in the middle of the game be- cause of calls which they considered bi- ased. On September 19, the team travelled to James Madison, and suffered a loss of 10-44. The next week there was a home game against Southern Arkansas, which the Eagles also lost 23-38. After losses to Austin Peay t13-20i and Murray State t1 4-52l, the team won its second game, this time against Mid- dle Tennessee. Middle Tennessee, who entered the game with a 433.1 yards per game average, was held by the Eagles at only 153 yards. A 14-38 loss to Youngstown State pre- ceded the final game, which the team lost to Eastern Kentucky, 0-23. Looking toward next season, Eagle fans can expect bigger and better things. Twenty-three new prospects have been recruited, all from high school rather than junior colleges. The 1987 fresh- men will have more experience behind them, as will all of the other returning lettermen. uThereis a saying among coaches that states you lose one game for every fresh- man you start, and we started 18. High school to college is a big jump, said Baldridge. I hate to mark off a year, but I think we have learned from our losses, said Baldridge. I apologize to all ofour fans, but I feel pretty confident that we will come through for them, and for our- selves, next season. - By: Karen Craigo Football 121 Bowling for more than dollars When Sharon Owen was approached by bowling CuaCh Larry Wilson during her freshman year of High school, she could hardly have guessed what was in store for her in her years to come with the University 5 Bowling Club In just three years Owen has racked up several awards and honors. She has participated 1n individual national competi- tion with other members of the University Bowling Club. During the 1987-88 season she won all-events trophies at the Atlantic City, NJ and Savannah, GA tournaments. She earned a tournament average of 216. She came in third place in the Dayton Ohio tournament. Owenis most prestigious honor is the Bowler of the Year National Award, which she has held for two years. The award itself has only been in existence for three years. Of the six menis and womenis winners, five have been from our University. Karen Coombs, alumna from Toledo Ohio, was the only woman to capture the title, and Andy Parker and Scott Johnson have both held the menis title. At the end of February the team fin- ished first in the Association of College Unions-International Region 5 competi- tion in Nashville, Tennessee. Owen qualified for the finals in Reno, Nevada, with a womenis game high of 277. She also captured the all-events trophy. The Southern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference champion started bowling at an early age. 81 started bowling when I was about five. In my first league my average score was about 20, Owen remarked. iiI've raised it gradually year by year, and this year I bowled my highest in Savannah? Owen is known by the nickname iiAni- mal to her friends and teammates. iiMy freshman year I was beating a lot of the guys, she laughed I believe Andy Parker, men 5 team cap- tain, started the name as ajoke, but it stuck! Owen was discovered while bowling for her Bowling Green High School team as a freshman. iiCoach Wilson sent me a letter telling me he was interested in having me on the team. I was really excited that someone wanted me to bowl for them. I was planning on going to Western, but then Coach Wilson called and told me what kind of financial aid he could offer me, based on academics, she said. Maintaining a strict 3.9 grade point average, Owen, a busi- ness management major, has been on the deanis list every semester she has been here. Even with all of her other honors, Owenis proudest accom- plishment is being named an All-American Bowler the first ever from our University. Last year she was ranked third in the country. Sports Feature 122 i L ?Animal by her friends and teammates, Shara Owen had held the Bdwler of the Year Nation- at Award for two years The award itself has only been , in existence for three years. PHOTO BY: Jef Colqu- how Owen is also proud ofher team accomplishments. By March the Womenis team was ranked sixth in all polls nationally. In the Atlantic City Invitational the womenis team beat the first and second ranked teams. iiWe have to win sectionals to go to nationals in Denver. I feel confident that we will, she said. 81 know we can win if things work out for us. Last year we participated in nationals in Omaha. The women finished about ninth in the nationals and ended up being ranked fifth nationally. Owen called nationals, high-pressure, but a lot of fun. Once you get to nationals, anyone can win,,, she said. Money, according to Owen, is a big motivating force to do well as a team. iiOther schools donit know what it is to have to scrape money together j ust to go to competition, she said. Since the bowlers are considered a club sport rather than a team, they get funding from the University. There- fore they must get all of their money through their own fundraising. uThe club status bothers me, Owen declared. I feel anyone can bowl, but to be good you have to have ' talent and work hard. Bowling is physical, like football or basketball, but a lot ofit is also mental. You must concentrate in any sport. Owen went on to say that the bowl- ing club has given the University a name among people who normally would never have heard ofit. Because of this, she wishes the club had more support from the college. iiIt wouldnit take much to finance the team, she said. uIt is really hard to put so much work into it and still be considered just a club. In addition to all the work, a great deal of time is invested in the sport. Owen has not been home for Thanksgiving in three years because of the St. Louis tournament, but says being away gets easier every year. Traveling is pretty fun? she said. iiYou get to go to a lot of new places. The scenery is nice, and you meet new people. Almost everywhere I go someone makes fun of my accent, thoughlii she joked. Owen has been around bowling all of her life since her mother is the manager of a bowling ally. Her brother is also an excellent bowler, who at one time considered going on a professional bowlers tour. In addition to bowling, Owen played basketball and softball in high school. The future looks bright for Owen, who plans to get married in the summer to Steve Todd, a member of the menis bowling team. They intend to live in married student housing and continue their educations. Owen hopes to get a national championship under her belt Approached by the MSUbowling coach when she was only a freshman in high . . . school, Owen had no idea the awards in store for her. She is proudest ofbeing thlS y?ar or neXt. After graduatlon She WOUId hke to do some- named an All-American Bowler, the first ever from our University. PHOTO thing in the field ofbowling, whether it is owning her own ally By; 1317 Colquhoun or going on the womenls professional tour. iiCollege bowling is very excitingfl Owen reflected seri- ously. iiIfI had to go it all over again, I donlt think I would change a thing. . - By: Karen Craigo Sharon Owen 123 All-conference team member, JeffCoHier from Partridge, finished third in the OVC conference and received an OVC scholarship. PHOTO BY: Orville Lyttle A close helping environment is provided by Coach Dan Linsey kenter to cross-country team mates, junior, Freida Moore from Olive Hill and Lynn Rutsch, from Sparta NJ. PHOTO BY.- Oruille Lyttle In the long run Jeff Collier, a senior and a member of the cross country team, feels that first- year coach, Dan Lindsey, has brought a lot of new ideas, a lot oftime and dedica- tion to the team? Lynn Rutsch, a member of the wom- en,s team, added, iithe coach has done an excellent job in getting the cross country program more recognition and in providing a close, helping environ- ment for the team? Coach Lindsey, who came to the Uni- versity after coaching Rowan Country High Schools cross country team to a state championship, said, iiIt felt like I was starting the program from scratch. But I enjoy taking a growing program and figuring out ways to strengthen itfi Since they only lost two seniors and were able to recruit fifteen to twenty men and women, Lindsey feels that the team will be much stronger next year and will place much higher. The highlight for the men, who com- peted against many different teams in With enthusiasm, background and knowledge as attributes, the menis cross-country team will try for the conference championship next year. PHOTO BY: Orville Lyttle T T eight meets and finished seventeen and twenty-two, was finishing third, right behind Eastern Kentucky State Univer- sity and Murray State University in the Ohio Valley Conference meet. Individually, Collier finished third in the conference and earned a spot on the All-Conference team for the second year in a row. In addition to this, he fin- ished second in three different meets and was named one of the six Ohio Val- ley Conference scholar-athletes. This honor is presented to men and women who excel in academic and ath- letic performance and show evidence of leadership. Winners are selected by the Conference Faculty Representative. The highlight for the womens team, which finished thirteen and fourteen in eight meets, was winning their own invi- tational in September. Lindsey has a fairly positive feeling from the stand point of what the cross country program is supposed to do. iiThe program is for enhancing the run- neris educational experience? He stresses that iievery runner must strive to maximize his or her potential in order to be successful in their citizen- ship and their academic and athletic en- deavors. ii His number one goal is to pro- vide an outlet for students who want to run cross country and to provide a suc- cessful team. With only nine members, there is a lack of runners for the team, but hope- fully this can be corrected by what Lind- sey calls the strongest recruiting year ever.,, New recruits include several for- mer high school state champions. Lindsey feels that the mens team has the enthusiasm, background and knowl- edge to try for the conference champi- onship next season. He also feels that the women are fairly consistent and hopes that they will be able to compete for the conference championship in two to three years... - By: Christie Sheppard Cross-country 125 Cheerleading is a year round activity for squad captairf Melissa Collins an elementary education major from Morehead. Collins teaches cheerlead- ing camps in the summers. PHOTO BY: jleColqu- houn The Universityk cheerleading squad, under the direction of Myron Doan, captured the University Cheerleading Association National title in January ,88 in San Diego, CA. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy The varsity squad won Best side-line cheer in the division in Memphis, TN, in August 1987. PHOTO BY: Jeff Colquhoun Sports Feature 126 FEATURE Something to cheer about nWe all love what we,re doing! You have to love it, and I think it shows. What,s senior elementary education major Missi Collins so ardently referring to? Cheerleading. Collins is not alone in her enthusiasm. Her squad mates Scott Cooke, Angie Brown, Ronnie Pies, Jill Irvin, Barry Wol- ford, Leigh Clay Richardson, Margaret Blackwell, Robert Es- kridge, Sandy Everman, Mike McBeath, Terri 0055, Ed Petry and Darold Giles all share her passion for cheerleading. iiItis my life; its all I,ve ever donefi said Leigh Clay Richardson of Sharpsburg. iTve been cheering since sixth grade? The universityis varsity cheerleaders dedication has really paid off. Under the direction of sponsor Myron Dean, the squad, which cheers for both the mens football and basketball teams, captured the Universal Cheerleading Associationis Na- tional Title in January 1988. Their quest for the title began in August 1987, when the squad attended summer camp in Mem- :1 phis, Tennessee. There they were awarded iiBest Sideline Cheer in their division and , also placed second in the fight song cate- 1 gory After summer camp, the squad returned home to prepare material for a 2-minute 1; audition tape to be sent to the U.C.A. Though competing with over 200 squads, they advanced to the nationals in San Diego along with squads from Appalachian State, Furman, George Mason, and James Madison Universities. The cheerleaders then were faced with preparing a com- pletely new routine for the competition. During Christmas break, they worked over 25 hours a week to prepare the 2-minute routine which consisted of sideline and floor cheers, dance, gymnastics, and stunts. They performed their routine at the national competition and came away with the U.C.A. National Title for their division. But the distinction of being U.C.A. Division Champions has not caused the cheerleaders to forget their responsibility to the home teams or the fans. Leigh Richardson credits her motivation for cheerleading to supporting the team. iiIfs all very exciting, she notes, iiand sometimes very frustrating. Her frustration is shared by squad mate Barry Wolford, who says that he sometimes feels that there is not enough crowd support. But the general consensus among the cheerleaders is that they are involved because ofthe fans. iiOur role is trying to get everyone to support the team. That,s what were out there forf, said Missi Collins. iiAnd it,s really nice when people come up and say you,ve done a greatjob. That makes it all worthwhile. The cheerleaders practice three hours every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and cheer at both home games and those away games in the OVC. So, when does a cheerleader manage to steal a bit of spare time? Barry Wolford will be the first to ad- mit that cheering takes up a lot of time? But the cheerleaders do not allow l their hectic schedules to result in poor grades. Each member of the squad must l keep at least a 2.0 g.p.a. They often find : that they must take their books along on away games to stay on top of their stud- ies. Its just like anything elsef, said Missi Collins. iiYou have to manage your 1 time. If you know you have to do it, you I Irvin front Moorefield, along I do it? fit squad prac1iced for 25 hours a If you ask the Cheerleaders what they 1 istrnas break to get ready for do for fun, you may be surprised at how BY' Kevin L COldy closely their answer relates to cheer- 1 a WS 5 i' leading. In the summer you would find Missi Collins, Leigh Clay Richardson and Scott Cooke working at a summer camp spon- sored by a cheerleading squad from Memphis, Tennessee. There they teach junior high, high school, and even college cheerleaders, the fundamentals of cheerleading. On campus, Ronnie Pies and Robert Eskridge teach gymnastics to inter- ested students. Cheering gives you the confidence to do what you want? says Missi Collins. Some underestimate the dedication and ambition required to be a Cheerleader. Missi Collins credits ' her self-improvement to cheering. Its really going to help me go after the things I want After I graduate, and begin work, I would really love to sponsor a cheerleading squad. . - By: Melody Cooper Cheerleaders 127 Against the University of Louisville, Angela Carter :1 Journalism major from Sciotoville OH demonstrates her backhand stroke. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy w Wma v18 -MVNH .. ab- Kelly Scutari, from Stuart, FL, adds perfection to the game of tennis. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Even Without 'Hope' They Made It Paul Hope, who has coached womenis tennis team for the past two years, was replaced by George Saddler for the spring. Coach Saddler was the coach for the menis team for fifteen years. He retired in 1982 then came back in the spring to lead the womenis team to a winning sea- son of 9-1. One of the most challenging matches ofthe season was held in Richmond, Ky. against Austin Peay, this years O.V.C. winners. The Eagles defeated them with the score of 5-4 in early season play. One of the outstanding doubles teams for the Lady Eagles is senior Kelly Scu- tari and junior Kate McKay. They have played doubles together for six seasons, Weare not only a doubles team, we are close friends as well, said Scutari. Scutari, the captain of the team, Jum'or Kate McKay from Zimbabwe, Africa, gives the University of Louisville her best shot during the October 22 match. PHOTO BY: Jer Colquhoun received the Ohio Valley Conference Academic-Athletic award for being an outstanding student as well as an athlete. The number one player for the Lady Eagles was Ruth Charleton, a freshman from London, England. It was an inter- esting season, neither the fall nor the spring season were as tough as I thought they were going to be? Charleton said. She finished the season with a 10-1 record and came in third place in the Conference. The team finished with a 9-2 record in the spring, and finished fourth in the O.V.C. The team consisted ofScutari, McKay, Paula Meyers, juniors; Kathy Lamport, sophomore; Charleton and Angela Carter, freshmen. , - By: Angela Carter Paula Meyer a junior from Milan, Ind., helped the team finish the season with a 9-2 record. They also finished fourth in the Ohio Valley Conference. PHOTO BY? Kevin L. Goldy 0K Ibumm nt4th 8 , Woments Tennis 129 jr- L :53: 44; f. ' G tt' g h's K'Cks How many college football players can boast that they have received phone calls from the top National Football League teams in the nation? Our punter, Greg Burke, can! Burke, a senior marketing major from Louisville, was called by the Dallas Cowboys, San Francisco Giants, San Diego Chargers, Chicago Bears and Seattle Seahawks. He said the calls came as a real surprise. With our 1-9 season, I,m thank- ful that those teams even considered mef, Burke said. Regardless of the University team,s losing season, Burke played well. Running with the ball for 19 yards in one carry was one of the many outstanding plays which resulted in Sgorts Feature 130 Burke,s being named Ohio Valley Conference iiPlayer 0f the Year? iiCreg is a real asset to the teamf, noted University Head Football Coach, Bill Baldridge. iiHis dedication to the game kept the team going when our spirits were down. Fm not in the least suprised that he heard from national teams? Burke said he and his agent, Ray Plefrey, were contacted by the teams prior to draft day, which occurred over the weekend of April 22. iiThey asked basic information about me and wanted to know exactly where I would be on draft day. It was very nerve-racking waiting to hear from them? Burke, who did not receive a draft call from any of the teams and is now a free agent, noted that he is not too disappointed. iiReceiving calls from Dallas and the other teams was nice and very flattering, but I wont credit it with being the most important event of my year? The birth of his son, Justin, in December was the highlight of Burkeis season. He and his wife, Jennifer, who graduated from the University in Fall 1987, agreed that football took second place to Justinis arrival. Right now, my family is the most important priority in my lifefi Burke said. iiIn manyinstances,1ive had to put their best interests ahead of my own love for football. He said becom- ing a father has taught him more responsibility, and that foot- ball is only a temporary career. uI love the sport and thereis no doubt that I would play with Dallas Cowboys if the opportunity arose, but Iim realistic After he became afatherin December, Greg Burke, a senior marketing major from Louisville, agreed that football took second place. His wife is former Jennifer Fraizer. PHOTO BY? fetholquhoun Ohio Valley Conference Player of the Year Burke received many calls from pro football teams for his punting talent. PHOTO BY: Ieijolquhoun m enough to realize that I can,t play football forever. In fact, Burke intends to graduate and put his marketing degree to use. iiThere comes a time in every football players life when he needs something to fall back on. For me, I have my major and my family. As for football, Burke doesnit intend to completely forget the sport he had dedicated much of his life to just yet. Thereis always a chance Iill get acall next season. Playing for a national team would be a dream come true. Ofcourse, I have to teach my son how to play. But I won,t force him into the sportf, added Burke. uI want him to have the same Choices in life that I did. ' - By: Melody Cooper me 131 1987 33g Intramural Results I 440 wardW Wner Unsung Heroes Moreheads collegiate athletic team has room for only so many athletes, but not the intramural department. There is room for everyone. Many teams and individuals partici- pated in the years intramurals, in the independent, fraternity and dormitory leagues. Competition in the leagues is fierce. iTve played in the softball and bas- ketball leagues, both independent and dorm, for three years now, and this year the intensity was the highest Iive ever seen, said Michael Newman, 21 senior from Beattyville. iiEveryone wanted to win very badly this year. Not everyone could win everything they entered, but it doesnt mean they were losers, just ask West Liberty senior Everett Markwell. iiOur basketball team didn,t win a game this year, but I had a good time anyway. It gave me the chance to play organized basketball, I didnit get to in high school. 111 definite- ly play again next year. A lot of people didnit win this year, but a lot of people did. A list of people that are wearing this years final intra- murals champions T-shirts is on the op- posite page. - By: Bryon Souder Ray Davis, a graduate student from Russell, com- peted in the intramurals archery competition that helped his fraternity tDelta Tau Deltai place sec- ond overall. Davis placed seventh overall. PHOTO BY: 1e17Colquhoun lntramurals 133 Although Crager feels his small size of 58 will keep him from playing pro ball, he spent the summer traveling with the Athletes in Action. e The semiepro team played baseball and shared religious convictions. Baseball and academics go hand-in-hand for Kyle Crager, a junior math and Seorts Feature journalism major from Morehead. Crager is the second baseman for the University as well as a Presidential scholar. 1 34 A second baseman wanting to be Third Athlete, Presidential scholar, Father . . . these words all describe Kyle Crager, a Morehead j unior with a double maj or in mathematics and journalism. Crager did not see as much baseball action as usual this year in his position as second baseman for the Eagle hardball squad. Injuries kept him OH the field for a large part of the season. II had a hard season because I sprained my knee, which put me out for two and half weeks, he said. uI missed five more games when I tore my right tricep. Iim just happy I got to finish out the season with the team. The team had a successful season, in Cragefs opinion, although they did not do quite as well as they could have. II consider the season successful, although we didn,t per- form quite as well as I would have liked? he remarked. iiWe got Off to a slow start; we were 1-8 at one time. It was a hard battle to come up with a good record, but we did. Crager also commented about the teams the Eagles played. We had a tough schedule, but it makes me proud that we won games against some bigger schools? he said. Crager has been playing baseball for many years. iiIt is hard to face the fact that Ive only got one more year to play baseball, and then I will never play competitively again? Crager said. Crager does not see himself playing professional ball after he leaves Morehead, partly because of his small size. iTm only a 5'8 , and most scouts look for bigger players, although Fm not using that as an excuse, he said. iTve made the most of the talents I was given; I just wasn,t given every- thing it takes to be a professional player Still, I am very fortunate to have my gift Not everyone has their way paid through college for doing what they love to do. Because of the baseball scholarship and the Presidential academic scholarship Crager has, he does not have to pay any tuition or fees to attend the University. The scholar and ath- lete maintains a 3.88 grade point average, while maintaining a heavy course load. Crager feels that baseball and academics go hand-in-hand, because both require hard work and fortitude to excel. uAll the things I am involved in make my work harder, but you,ve got to pay a price to do well in any aspect of life, said Crager. iiAthletics and academics complement each other in this respect? Crager has been married for about a year to the former Kim Calvert. The two have an infant son, Ky Andrew. II married my high school sweetheart when Kim and I tied the knot. We started dating when Iwas a high school freshman and she was a sophomore? Crager enjoys being a father, and considers raising his son to be a learning experience. iiThrough Ky I have learned so much about everything. He has really change my life for the better, in a way that is very difficult to explainf, he said. iiHaving a child is thrilling, and a little scary. He is a new little person with his own personality. Watching Ky grow and knowing that he will one day look to me for guidance, is abig responsibility. I just hope that I can be as good as a father as my dad is. Crageris parents give him a lot of support in baseball and all the other facets of life, Crager said. The two rarely miss a game. uMom has kept a scorebook of my games since my little league days. It is really nice to be able to look back at all my games? said Crager. II think she does it mainly to keep from getting nervous? Crager would like to be equally as supportive of his own child, and would like to instill values in him at an early age. uI would like for Ky,s motto to be the same one that was mentioned in uBrian,s Song, which was that 1 am thirdf To live as you should, I think it is important to put God first, family, friends, and enemies second, and yourself last. I want my son not only to be able to say this, but to live it daily. His belief in God plays an important part in Crageris life. Last summer he spent the majority of his time traveling with Athletes in Action, a Christian Missionary team which travels around the country playing baseball and sharing their reli- gious convictions. uThe team was semi-pro,, and many of the players have been drafted or will be soon, said Crager. iiIt was an excellent opportunity to play with top-notch players and learn about so many different things. Crager still keeps in touch with many of his Athletes in Action, although they are from all parts of the country. He said he found the friendships he developed to be the most valuable part of playing with the team. Crager does not yet have any definite plans about what he would like to do with his life after he graduates. He is consid- ering either finding a job immediately or attending graduate school. Another option is entering the seminary to become a minister. Currently Crager acts as co-president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. His hobbies include fishing and spending time with his son. There is little time for other activities, as he says he likes to keep his priorities in order. iiMy very top priority is to believe in what Iim doing. If I canit wake up each day and look in the mirror, happy with what I see, then I am not living as I should, and something needs to be done. uI try to be the best husband, father and Christian I can be. After that everything seems to fall into place? - Story By: Karen Craigo Photos By: Jeff Colquhoun Injuries kept Crager of the field for most of the season. He had a sprained knee and a torn right tricep. His playing time was limited in the fall because of a heavy academic schedule. Kyle Crager 135 Spons 136 Balancing iiItis been a funny year. At times we played excellantly, and at other times we wondered what was going onfi said assistant baseball coach Frank Spaniol. iiOverall we are pleased with the sea- son. We did progress and we did earn a berth in the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament this year, which is some- thing we did not do in the prior year, Spaniol added. The Eagles ended the regular season with a record of 18-22, but Spaniol feels the team is much better than their rec- ord indicates. Scott Smallwood, a pitcher from Mt. Sterling, said, 2W6 lost seven to nine games that we should have won. Little mental mistakes are what hurt us. The key for us is to stay mentally tough? Smallwood added, iiOne 0f the team,s weaknesses is that we donit always play together as a team all at once? Spaniol, Smallwood and Gary Jones, a senior shortshop and co-captain from Detroit, Michigan see the teams old and new talents strengths as being: the consistency of the starting pitchers; the leadership of the upperclassmen, since this is a fairly young team; and the offensive hitting abilities of the team. Spaniol stresses the importance ofthe starting pitching. iiThe starting pitching is the key for us. When the starters are consistent, we are capable of beating just about any- body, said Spaniol. For Jones, in addition to winning the playotfberth, the highlight of the season was beating the University of Kentucky which ranked in the top 25 nationally. Unfortunately, the down side was los- ing to Eastern Kentucky University five times. Kyle Crager mrst basemanl, a junior from More- head, leaps to get the ball during the April 16 game against Eastern. The Eagles lost all three games played. PHOTO BY: Kevin L Goldy After he hit a home run, freshman Shane Mears tinfieldl, from Franklin, Oh., he is met at the plate by freshman Chopper Cambill tcatcherl, from Sa- lyersville. The team lost the game against George- town on April 29. PHOTO BY? Kevin L. Goldy Senior Andy Morrison, a business administration major from Huntington W.V., pitched against Ken- tucky State University on April 9th. The team won 1 out of the 2 games played. PHOTO BY: JefCol- quhoun Baseball 1 37 Head Coach Steve Hamilton discusses an interfer- ence call on the University's team with the umpire during the Kentucky State game. The team won one out of the two games played. PHOTO BY.- Jeff Colquoun A quick reaction to someone elsets mistake can get you to the next base. Senior Bryan Capnerhurst tfirst basemam, from Canton, Mich., trys to steal second base in the April 9 game against Kentucky State University. PHOTO BY: jeff Colquhoun At first base, junior David Blevins, an environ- mental science major from Romelus, Mich., awaits the ball to get Georgetown player out. The team lost the game on April 29. PHOTO BY: JeffColqu- houn Baseball continued. . . . . . . . . Spaniol said, in addition to Staley and Smallwood, both Brian Capnerhurst, a senior first baseman, and Andy Morri- son, a senior pitcher, had excellent sea- sons. The teams overall batting average was .305. Individually, the players OVC batting averages were: Jeff Ast .250; Brian Benzinger .345; David Ble- vins .330; Bryan Capnerhurst .363; Kyle Crager .257; Trent Demoss .276; Chopper Gambill .080; Rod Hubbard .288; Michael Hunt .256; Gary Jones .350; Kenny Meadows .293; Shane Mears .500; Brian Staley .351; Hank Westerfield .214; and David Wheeler .188. An individual highlight came for play- ers Brian Benzinger, an outfielder, Da- vid Blevins, a first baseman, and catcher Brian Staley when they were named to the All-OVC baseball team. Next year the OVC which has 7 teams and is divided into two divisions North and East, will unite making the competi- tion more fierce for playoff berths. But Spaniol expects the team to show great improvement next year record- wise, competitive-wise and perfor- mance-wise. Seven players, including Staley their Most Valuable Player, will graduate at the end of the season. The team is losing four pitchers, a first baseman, a short- stop and a catcher. But Spaniol said heavy scouting has been done this year. Two players have already been signed, and another ten recruits are still being considered. Spaniol said, 31f we can get all the aspects of the team tpitching, hitting, defensel going at once and improve the bullpen, realistically we can shoot for the OVC title next season? iiWe are a very competitive team so we are very happy that we are back in the OVC tournament. Right now we are moving in the right direction but we still need a lot of work. All we can do is keep looking forward, Spaniol added. - By: Christie Sheppard BASEBALL Baseball 139 Killing the competition Louisville sophomore Missy Blanford had much to be proud of during the 1987 volleyball season. In addition to the 3.9 grade point average she maintained within the Universityis nursing program, Blanford performed impressively on the court as a member of the OVC champion Lady Eagle volley- ball team. Blanford led the nations collegiate volleyball players with her high percentage of kills L436l, which are spike or dink attempts the other team cannot return. Even so, Blanford claimed her proudest distinction of the season was the opportunity to set for the team. This was an outstanding accomplishment for Blanford, since she is only 53 . Just being able to set was a real highlight ofthe season for me? said Blanford. iiCoach McClellan recruited me to be a defensive player. I never thought I would get the opportunity to set in college? As a setter at Holy Cross High School, Blanford was an all-state and all-conference player for three years. She was named to the Notre Dame all-tournament team, and also lettered in basketball. iiCollege volleyball is nothing like volleyball on the high school level. It is extremely competitive, and demands a lot of hard workfi said Blanford. iiHowever, the rewards make all the work worthwhile? Some of Blanfordis rewards included being named to the All-OVC tournament team, and being the mid-season tourna- ment teamis most valuable player. iiMissy is an excellent student and an outstanding volleyball player? commented Coach Jim McClellan. iiShe overcomes a tremendous obstacle since she is only 5'3 . One of the Tennes- see players she came up against was a foot taller than she? Blanfordis teammates seem to agree that she is a gifted player. uMissy is a real team leader, and one of the most dedicated athletes I have ever met,n com- mented outside hitter Missy Papai. iIShe always gives 11070, and has a positive attitude in every aspect of life. Missy refuses to settle for any- thing less than ab- solute perfection t h r o u g h h a r d work, on and off the court? While not on the volleyball court, Blanford enjoys student nursing. I like the clini- cals, during which we go to the hospi- tal and actually work with the pa- tients? Blanford explained. IiIt is Sgorts Feature 140 great to be able to put what Iive learned to practical use. Clinicals have shown me that I chose the right profession. I really enjoy helping people. After she graduates, Blanford intends to put her degree to good use, helping others who are less fortunate by working with the Peace Corps. iiJoining the Peace Corps is a strong possibility; I have to check it out from a professional perspective before I commit myself, howeverj, she said. iiIfI donit choose that path, I will get ajob, or maybe work toward my masters degree? Blanford also plans to get married after she graduates to her longtime boyfriend, who is also a student at the University. de like to get married as soon as I am financially stable. If we decide to go into the Peace Corps, we will get married right after we graduate so we can be stationed together? she said. The main influence on Blanford,s life is her father, who she said always encouraged her to excel. iiIt isnit like he made me do anything, thoughf, she said. iiBoth of my parents have given me so much; the only way I can think of to pay them back is to be successful. My top priority is to make them proud? The Blanfords must be proud of their daughter, who is a strong, consistent player, in the words of Coach McClellan. Out of the 108 matches played by the Lady Eagles in the fall season, Blanford participated in 107. We work hard; certainly as hard as any of the more recog- nized sports on campusf, Blanford said ofthe volleyball team. A lot oftimes, athletes in the so-called minor sports donit get the pat on the back they deserve? Blanford noted that crowd support was a little better for the volleyball team this year, although the team has never had a large crowd showing. So many people think of volleyball as a igirlish, sport, but if they were to watch it they would see that it was as intense as any other sport? she said. Of all of the players on the court, passers and setters get the least recognition, Blanford said. iiSpectators see the bitter, and donit really notice the passer or the setter as much. Once again, I think everyone should get credit, because all ofus work hard, and it takes all ofus to make up the team, said Blanford. The hard work includes year-round practice and weight- lifting, which is especially important to Blanford. TI try to take care of my body. I donit drink or smoke, andI try to exercise as much as my studying will allowf, she said. iiBut I have to confess; I usually eat as bad as I possibly canlii she added jolkingly. The rest of the volleyball team shares Blanfordis dedication to the sport, as was evidenced by their OVC championship. The season started offreally badly? said Blanford. TI think it all finally pulled together when we started working as a team, rather than as individuals; Volleyball is probably the most team-oriented sport. It takes all ofus pushing to the limit. In a match situation we all have to hold our own. There are no stars once the action begins? - Story By: Karen Craigo Photos By: Jeff Colquhoun Blanford, setter for the team, was named to the All OVC tournament team and the mid-season tournament teamis most valuable player. To join the Peace Corps is a thought for the future of Missy Blanford, a sophomore from Louisville. Blanford led the nations collegiate volleyball players with her percentage ofkills. L436L While not on the courts or working out, Blanford goes to the St. Claire Medical Center to put her nursing major to work on the patients. Missx Blanford 141 So close, yet so far iiWe have been described as a team whose success has been so close, yet so far away? said 5'1 1 senior, Talbert Turner, from Peach Grove. But when a team is playing under a new coach, thatis to be expected? The Eagles men,s basketball team completed the season with an overall record of 5-22, but Head Coach Tom Gaither insisted that the team played well. mThe team was hurt by last years graduation, he said. We lost Bob Mc- Cann who now plays for the National Basketball Association. You just donit go out and find someone to fill the shoes ofa player like McCann. But we have recov- ered.,, Gaither noted that the team had two major hurdles to overcome, adjusting to a new coaching staff and the first year of full-recruiting. Despite this, the team accomplished a lot by playing very close ball gamesf said Gaither. Michael, Mason, a 62 senior from Throughout his first season at the University, Coach Tommy Gaither saw many upsets. The team had a record of 5-22. PHOTO BY: Kevin Goldy North Portland, AL, admitted that the team had to adjust to a new style of coaching. iiWe also had a lack ofcommu- nication among the team members be- cause everyone wanted to play. That just wasnit possible this season, he said. The team started the season with a 93-84 win over Tennessee Wesleyan at home. Derrick Davis, a 6'4 senior from Decatur, AL, led the team with 1 9 points and 15 rebounds. Another early win over the University of Ohio t99-92i had the Eagles looking forward to a winning season. tiWe were happy with our first gamef said Davis. ttWe felt like we were pre- pared for the season. But Coach Gaither realized that the team had its weaknesses. We were not well-balanced as a team, he said. itEvery player had not reached his full potential. We lost a few ball games which were very close, point- wisef, In spite of their losing season, the Ea- may Bo Rivers, drops in two points to bring his average up to 1 1.4 per game. Rivers is a junior letterman and starter from Newark, NJ. PHOTO BY- Kevin Goldy Center Darrin Hale 6521, from London, and for- ward Derrick Davis M301, from Decator, AL, fight to keep the Univ. of Mo.-Kansas City from scoring. The Eagles ended up losing the game 88-71 on F ebruary 8. PHOTO BY? Kevin Goldy Guard Talbert Turner, a 5-11 senior from Peach Grove, pushes to the basket during the Mo.-Kansas City game. The Eagles lost 81A77. PHOTO BY: Kevin Goldy Baseball may be Americcfs pasttime, but basketball is Kentucky1s. , This is an exciting scene for fans during the season. PHOTO BY: en 3 BaSketba Kevin Goldy 1 43 Spons 144 Center Darrin Hale, ajum'or from London, takes a P shot against the Eastern Ky. Colonels. The Eagles EL lost the game 81-78 on Feb. 4. PHOTO BY: Kevin L Goldy w xi Men's Basketball MSU 93 Tenn. Wesleyan 84 MSU 99 Ohio Univ. 7 , 92 MSU 67 Cincinnati 68 MSU 52 K TexasaElPaso 83 MSU 59 ' Sam Hbuston St. 63 MSU 115 F lorida Int. 85 MSU, 98 Ohio Wesleyan y; 95 MSU 73 Vandisrbilt 8 81 8 MSU 69 Syracuse 1 10 , MSU; 87 Marshall 2 -,89 I MSU 78 Eastern Ky. 81 MSU 64 Austin Peay L 93 'MSU, 74 Murray Statej $85 I MSU 88 Tennessee State 99 MSU 64 : Youngstown State 67 MSU' 64 Tennessee State 7 31 I MSU 85 Middle Tenn. 100 , M81239 83,; Tenngssee Tech 89 MSU 75 Eastem Ky. 95 MSU 77 Mo.-Kansas City 81 I MSU 77 :5: , Tennawee Tech x84 MSU 95 Middle Tennessee 109 MSU , 75 Murray State , 77 M80 7' 88 h AuStiii Peayk L , '90 Concentration is evident on the face of freshman forward Donnie Mathews from Florence, South Carolina. The Eagles had a close game with the University of Missouri-Kansas City on Feb. 8. PHOTO BY- Kevin L. Goldy Men's Basketball continued . . . gles were outscored only an average of 7.6 points per game. Most of the losses came by 1 1 or fewer points. We were pretty young as a team. We had to learn new plays and theories, so we were at a disadvantage, said Michael Chaney, a 6'9 junior from Jack- son. The losing streak started with back-to- back road losses to nationally ranked Vanderbilt l81-73l and Syracuse OOO- 69l. The last two losses were by two points each, to Ohio Valley Conference champion, Murray State l77-75l and Junior guard Roddy Peters from Washington, D.C., takes a shot at two points against Murray St. on Feb. 20. The Eagles lost two games to Murray. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy ,8. w. Austin Peay l90-88l. These games placed the Eagles in last place in the OVC. Despite these losses, several members ofthe team had a successful season. Dar- rin Hale, a 6'10 junior from London, scored a career high 0f25 points against Eastern Kentucky and captured 17 re- bounds against Tennessee Tech. Michael Mason, a 6'2 senior from Courland, AL, averaged 15 points per game and scored a career high of 25 points against Marshall. Bo Rivers, a 6'4 junior from Haines City, FL, scored 26 points in the 109-95 loss to Middle Tennessee. The highlight of our season was the Syracuse game, noted Gaither. The Ea- gles traveled to the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, NY, where they played in front of an audience of 26,513 Syracuse fans. t'It was a bit intimidating and very ex- citing, noted Caither. The game and the trip it- self was an experience the team will always remem- ber. . - By: Melody Cooper ,x Senior Forward Derrick Davis WSW, from Deca- tor, AL, and junior center Darrin Hale, from Lon- don, try to prevent a score by Cincinnati. The Eagles lost the game by 1 point on Dec. 3. PHOTO BY: jefColquhoun Matthews from Florence, drives to the basket against Austin Peay. The Eagles lost a very close two- point game on Feb. 22. PHOTO BY: jefColquhoun Men's Basketball 145 Sgons 146 The University Bowling teams have given the school a name among people who normally would have never heard of it by ranking nationally for years. PHOTO BY.- Kevin L. Goldy One of two University Bowlers to be placed on the All-American team, Sharon Owen, a junior from Bowling Green, Ky., bowled a high of 279 while Steve Todd Row, 3 j unior from Parkersburg, W.V., bowled a perfect game of 300 points. PHOTOS BY- Kevin L. Goldy Club Sports Singled Out iiThe University of Kentucky is known for itis basketball, Morehead for itis bowling. There have been more consec- utive wins in bowling than any other sport at this university, but we are a club, said Andy Parker, a senior from Fairborn, Oh., who is majoring in man- agement. iiThis year the men ranked 3rd and the women 5th nationally, and we have two All-Americans, Lisa McCinnis and Sharon Owen? The University does not support the Bowling Club. This means that the team must provide the money for their travel expenses when they go to tournaments, and their own uniforms, plus any other expenses they incur. 4 iiOther universities that bowl support their teams but our university cannot alford to, said Parker. The Bowling Club has both men and women, but they compete separately. They raise all of their own money by holding fund-raisers. iiYou name it and weive probably tried it, steak dinners, soup bean dinners, delivering subs, and working at concerts, among other things. Weive raised a little over $12,000 this year, said Parker. iiltis getting frustratingf, said Larry Wilson, coach of the Bowling Club and manager of the University Lanes, 51 mean they tthe students in the Bowling Club are normally here for just four years, but I stay here. It gets tiresome after awhile to try and keep raising money. Last year it got so bad that I quit selling tickets for fund-raising events for a while, because every time people saw me coming, they said, 1 know what he wants.m The club spends $500-600 per week- end for hotel and tournament entry forms. They pay for their own gas and food when they travel, and they also buy their uniforms. All the money comes from the funds they raise. iiWeire hoping one day to get enough money to be able to set up scholarships but that is a long range goal, said Parker. Besides bowling in tournaments, the clubs' individual members use their abilities to earn money for tuition and other such expenses. 5A lot of us bowl for money when we go home on the weekends that were not at tourna- ments. Thatis one of the ways we pay our way through school, said Parker. This season, the Bowling Clubis highest total score for the menis team was 3512, which is the best in the nation right now. iiThe majority of the bigger name teams are from the west. We are one ofthe best in this area ifyou want to bowl. We are one of the best in the na- tion, said Lisa McGinnis, a sophomore from Paintsville, W.V., who is a paralegal major. I have a univer- sity right in my hometownfi said Sharon Owen, a ju- nior from Bowling Green who is major- ing in management, iibut I decided to come here to bowl? The men,s team has won eight out of thirteen tourna- ments, the womenis team, four out of twelve. My highest score was a 300, which' IS a perfect game. Lisa shot 289 at Nashville. Sharon s and Andyis high game this year was 279, said Steve Todd, a junior from Parkers- burg. W.V., who is majoring in drafting and design. The biggest misconception people have about the Bowling Club,s tourna- ments is that there are different divi- sions. During tournaments, we bowl against a lot of different schools at one time. At one tournament, we bowled against 30 menis teams. said Parker. iiWe compete against other schools that have 40,000 or 50,000 students and we have only about 5,000? said Todd. Depending on the tournament, win- ners get trophies and plaques, some- times scholarship money, but at the na- tional championships, a bowler trophy and a gold ring is given to each of the players. Next year those gold rings are going to be on all of our hands, Parker speculated. There is no competition between the men,s and women,s teams except in fun. 51f the men are struggling, he tCoach Wilsonl will say something like, The women just beat you by 80 pinsf to get us to work harder? Parker said. iiIt works, said Wilson, grinning. - By: Donna Seward The team works together in and out of the alley. They must provide all expenses occurring on trips. It makes the team closer and more supportive of each other as Stephanie Johns finds out. PHOTO BY Kevin L. Goldy 3rd of 9-bit of 1 , 4th of18w2nd0f12 I 22t1050f14 ,wwardbfw lst af 10--Ist of 6 5th of12-8rd of12 , Bowling 147 The team,s top scorer with an average of 15.3 Overtime on the Feb. 18 Marshall game leaves points per game, Kelly Downs from Londonderry, center Druecila Connors, from Flemingsburg, ea- OH, yells out plays during the EKU game on Feb. ger to get points. Lady Eagles lost 72-68. PHOTO 6. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy BY: Kevin L. Goldy l , Sports 148 Ruffled but not plucked With a 15-13 overall record, the Lady Eagles basketball team had the best record in Head Coach Loretta Marlow's four-year career. We were pleased with our season as a team, said Marlow. We played some tough games, but we still made it to the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament. The Lady Eagles began their season with a 59-52 loss to Virginia Tech at the Appalachian State-Sheraton Classic in Boone, North Carolina. A five-game winning streak began when the Lady Ea- gles scored a one-point Victory over Cheyney t77-76i, but they were stopped by a game with Kentucky State University. We were playing strong games up to that pointf' said senior, Anna Campbell, a 5'7 guard from Russell, but we were caught offguard by the Kentucky team. Despite this, Druecilla Connors, a 6'2 junior from Flemingsburg, scored a game high of 33 points in the 101-83 loss. 'iWe had some exceptionally well- rounded players who helped lead the team to quite a few wins, noted Coach Marlow. Many felt that the graduation last year of starters, Tiphanie Bates and Sheila Bradford, would hinder the team's per- formance, but it did not have a dramatic effect on the team. Kelly Stamper, a 5'10 senior from Mallie, returned to the starting line-up, scoring an average of 7.6 points per game, while leading the team in re- bounds, steals, assists and blocked shots. Kelly is a leader both on and oi? the floor, noted Coach Marlow. She fit well into both the guard and forward modes. Connors, who came to the Lady Ea- Cuard Teresa Hobbs, from Clintwood, VA, eyes a loose ball on the baseline during the Bellarmine game. PHOTO BY? Kevin L. Goldy Women's Basketball 149 gles from Lees College in Jackson this season, had an average of eight re- bounds and 7.6 points per game. Kelly Downs, a 57 sophomore from Londonderry, OH, was the team,s top scorer with an average of 1 5.3 points per game. iiKelly used the three-point shot to our advantagef, said Coach Marlow. iiShe is an excellent outside shooter and ranks third in the nations women play- ers in the three-point field. Stamper insisted that it was the entire team, not just a few players, who guided the Lady Eagles to their record season. uOur success was due to playing well together as a team, and good coaching. It was the team effort which brought us to the OVC Tournamentf she said. The Lady Eagles finished fifth in regu- 57 sophomore Kelly Downs, from Londonderry, OH, puts the move on EKU players during the Feb. 6 game. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Women's Basketball continued . . . lar season OVC play, after winning a 76- 64 game Over Austin Peay. The Lady Eagles gained a spot in the OVC tournament after Murray Stateis Lady Racers were forced to withdraw due to a scheduling error. In the first round of the tournament, the Lady Ea- gles lost to the Lady Raiders of Middle Tennessee State University by a score of 83-56. Nevertheless, the OVC Tourna- ment was the highlight of the Lady Ea- gles, season. iiIFs an honor to play in the tournae ment because only the top four women,s teams in the conference region are cho- sen, said Coach Marlow. We,ve been there three years in a row, next season we will do our best to make it four. . e By: Melody Cooper 5 '8 guard Teresa Hobbs, from Clintwood, VA, leaps to score on Dec. 7 during the University of Charleston game. PHOTO BY: JefColquhoun F BY? Kevin L. Goldy Freshman center Christi Smith W4D from Chilli- cothe, OH, keeps Bellarmine from getting the ball during the OVC tournament on Feb. 25. PHOTO Women's Basketball L 7::Va.Techkiik Cheyney Xavier H ; 'WVConcortllyi- a Charleston Louisvilte iKentuszkx , . VaQSime ' Eastern Ky. Austin Peay :1, MurrayQState L'Termessee State Youngstown State ,Llfl'ennessygg State , LWesteml Kantuckf V Middle Tenn. , ?ennessge Tech 'lawnirfgninghamig-h t EastemiKy. Wright State ;; TenneSSQeTecl-n ,7 WiMiddietTgnn, , E tMarshalI Murray State ; 3: Austin Pgay Under the guidance of Head Coach Loretta Mar- low, the Lady Eagles defeated the Univ. of Charleston on Dec. 7. The final score was 84-69. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Woments Basketball ' 151 Spons 152 The team started the year with a lot of shoulder problems, but finished with an 8-4 record. Lora Lewis, a freshman from Seymour, In., doesnht seem to have a problem. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn The team placed third in the Kentucky Intercollegiate Swim Conference. Zack Wade, a sophomore from Versailles, and Marc Goode, a sophomore also from Versailles, were two of the nine men on the team. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn The womerfs strength lay in their distance swimming. Terri Hicks, a sophomore from Sarasota, FL, helped the women to victory. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Taking the plunge Together After starting the season with a lot of shoulder problems, both the men,s and womens swim teams each finished their season with an 8-4 record. They placed third in the Kentucky Intercollegiate Swim Conference tKISCl behind Tran- sylvania and Centre. The menls team has nine men, while the womens team has ten members. The conference teams were: Asbury College, Berea College, Centre Col- lege, Transylvania University and Union College. Mike Ford, the second-year coach for both teams, said, IIThe program is be- ginning to turn around, we do OK, but we,ve got a long way to go? Ford added, nI push them to do the very best they can. I feel everyone per- formed up to their ability. In fact, some of them came within 100 seconds of their best times, so I feel that the season was a success? At the University, swimming is a non- scholarship sport. But despite that fact, Ford maintains an optimistic attitude. iIWe are a relatively small school, but things are looking up. Eventually the University will grow, and these pro- grams will grow with it, ii F ord said. In his opinion, swimming is unique in that its emphasis is the team score, as well as swimming in each individual event. If the team is really close to win- ning and feels it, they will perform well. iIWe had a super performance from the men, Ford said, iiThe performance highlight of the womens season was beating Centre. It really gave them a lot of confidence at the right time. The strong event for the men was the 50 meter freestyle. For the women, their strength rested in their distance swimming. Swimming 153 A lot of courage and practice go into the art of diving. Suzi Trunzo, a junior marketing major from Philadelphia, Pa., keeps her form and con- centration as her toes leave the board. PHOTO BY: Swimming continued. . . . . . The weakness for both teams was their butterfly stroke, because there is a lack of diverse swimmers on the team, and there is a difficulty in recruiting oth- ers. Motivation is also a problem some- times. Individually, the menis strongest swimmers are: Kevin King, the menis captain and a senior; Mark Goode, a sophomore; Erik Lindstrom, a fresh- man; Cary Conley, a junior; and Zack Wade, a sophomore. The strongest women swimmers are: Gretchen Veigel, the women,s captain and a sophomore; and Terri Hicks, a sophomore. In addition to the teams success, Coach F 0rd was rewarded for his hard work by being named 1987-88 KISC Coach of the Year. - By: Christie Sheppard Preciseform, with help of strong arm muscles, will get you a high score in diving as Jim McNelley, a .junior physical education major from Piketown, Oh., practices to achieve. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Jenna Macey, a sophomore from Maryland, spends hours in the ACC pool practicing her butterfly strokes to get ready for up-coming matches: PHOTO BY: Tim Conn To swim you must be in excellent physical condi- tion because you use all muscles in your body. Marc Coode, a sophomore accounting major from Ve'rsailles, finds that good lungs are as important as strong arms. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Swimming 155 Three strikes but not OUT! The Lady Eagles softball team could best be described as a team with many strikes against them. Although they came out of the season with a winning record, for a long time the team has suf- fered from inconsistent coaching and lack of support from the University community. iiThe team has gone through a period of transition, since they have had three coaching changes in the last three years. It takes a while to get acclimated to a new coach, so of course the team suf- fered for the first half of the seasonfi said Coach Jim McClellan, the Current coach of the softball team. McClellan also coaches the volleyball team, and shares his softball responsibilities with coach David Brunk. McClellan went on to say that softball, and other iiminor sports, face the prob- lem of no publicity in campus publica- tions, particularly the Trail Blazer. iiUntil we can convince them that there are no minor sports to the people who play them, it will probably be the same wayfi said McClellan. iiVery few people were aware of the activities of the softball team because of the low amount of coverage in the paper? In spite of these setbacks, the team experienced a winning season while maintaining a challenging schedule. The teamfim'shed the season with a 23-21 record. Pitching against Kentucky Welseyan on April 23, University player helped win 2 of the two games played. PHOTO BY: jej?r Colquhoun Sports 156 The highlight of the season, to some team members, was the very close game the team played against Ohio State Uni- versity in the O.S.U. tournament. iiAt the top of the sixth inning we were ahead 4-0, but the Buckeyes made a big turnaround, and came back to beat us 10-6,,, said McClellan. Other larger schools the Lady Eagles played included the University of Ak- ron, and the University of Missouri. The team had no seniors, and every- one plans to return for the 1989 season. Weive done pretty well, especially considering our setback, mainly be- cause we get along so well together as a teamfi said junior Michelle Bernard, an English major from Columbus, Oh. Quite a few of us have been together for three years, so we should play as well together next season. Bernard is the right fielder for the team. Silver Grove junior Jamie Baker, a secondary science education major and the teams catcher, agreed. We should be really tough next year, since we have eight returning seniors and some good recruits in areas where theyire really needed? Having a closeknit team makes many mundane aspects of the season more en- joyable. iiWe always have a good time together when we go on weekend trips, said Joy Brookbank, a junior business management major. iiItis usual- ly fun to stay overnight, and even the bus trips aren,t too bad. Brookbank was the teams most valu- able player, having the highest batting average, about 3.25, and the most stolen bases, about 16. Brookbank also hit four home runs this year. She had to sit out the final part of this season however, be- cause of a fractured collar bone which she obtained in an automobile accident. In spite of Brookbanks contributions to the team, McClellan feels the softball squad is a team without a star. iiThe games we have won I can attri- bute to team effort; there is no one standout player? he said. Brookbank agreed with this view- point, saying, We need to continue to work together as a team and get every- one involved. Another part of our team that needs work is our errors, which we really need to cut down on. Also, another winning season should result if the team works in these areas. In addition to the talented recruits, con- sistent coaching and many veteran play- ers, the team has a new playing field to look forward to in the 1989 season. eBy: Karen Craigo Wright 4 Ashland :COL With lack ofsupport from the University community, the University softball team wished to see a cheering crowd of supporters. Regardless oflow attendance, they won 2 ofthe 2 games played against Kentucky State on April 5. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn The team prided themselves on being able to work together. Most valuable player Joy Brookhank Gem, after hitting a homerun, shares the excitement with her team mates. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn W 157 Their days start by waking at 5:30 a.m., eating breakfast at 6:00 and then heading to the golf course to tee off at 6:30. The golf team began their day at the crack of dawn in an effort to be the best golfers they can possibly be. Coach Rex Chaney says that golf is 759?; mental and 25a; physical. iiGolfers win through careful strategy, rather than physical strengthf he said. Players are encouraged by their coach to keep everything in perspective dur- ing the golf season. 0A5 in all sports, golfers must consider academics as their first priority, golf as their second and their social lives as their last, said Coach Chaney. uGolfers need to be ex- tremely mature and dedicated? Once players reach the University, they are exposed to daily practice and competition. iiThe competition for a tournament actually starts two days before the team leavesf said Mike Fields, a Morehead junior. He commented that the entire team has the opportunity to qualify for x, Golf is more of a mental sport than physical. Play- ers must be in control of their mind out of the course as shown on Ronnie Byrdis face, a senior from Lawrenceburg. Byrd is the e2 player on the team with Fields holding lst. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy tournament action. iiEveryone has the chance to gofi said Fields. iiMembers of the team compete against each other, and then those with the five lowest scores advance to tourna- ment competition? Fields said that the Eagle golf team is capable ofwinning the Ohio Valley Con- ference Tournament iwth a lot ofdedica- tion and practice. The tournament will be held at Tennessee Tech in Nashville and the Eagles will be competing against eight teams. iiNext year the golf team should be a success because ofthe incoming recruits combined with players, experience from the past season? remarked Fields. One of the highlights of this season Getting in the swing of things was in Florida, where the team com- peted in two invitational tournaments. Five players went on this trip; they were Ronnie Byrd, Patrick Strong, Mike Fields, Todd Martin and Bud Taylor. The Florida tournament was com- pletely different than what the te 1m was used to, because the course had numer- ous, tough obstacles, such as water haz- ards and sand traps. The Eagle team fin- ished 10th out of 12 teams. Most golfers feel that this season has been a good experience, because mem- bers have gained valuable experience to carry them into next season, said Fields. - By: Angela Carter 8: Karen Craigo . The experience of playing competitively in High School gives some golfers, like Mike Fields, a ju- nior from Morehead, an edge on the college teams. Fields was one of five players to advance to invita- tional tournaments. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Early morning practice and long hours on the course are parts of the everyday life of golfer Jay Cameron, a sophomore from Clearwater, F1. The team practices daily at 6:30 am. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy gal; 159 tiltis hard to say whether weire ioverpaidi ior underpaid? Those were the words ofUniversity quarterback, Chris Swartz, after he was asked if he thought col- lege athletes received special treatment they do not deserve. , , iiItis true that we get tuition, books, and meals paid for, but itis still hard on us because we have all that extra time to put inf he said. iiSometimes we put in eight or nine hours a day on football alone? Swartz said the extra time he must spend with the team is the biggest difference between him and the average college student. You have all that free time when youire aregular student. As an athlete, you have the pressure to excel in the classe room as well as on the field? Such is the rationale University athletics departments use to jus- tify handing out full scholarships, as well as other amenities, to their student athletes. til donit think people realize the time that goes into it? said Lady Eagle basketball player Kelly Stamper. tiltis just continuous. Thereis no free time. College has- ketball is a fullatime job? Many football, basketball and volleyball players at the Univer- sity are awarded full scholarships based solely upon their athletic prowess. Many athletes who are not on scholarship obtain other forms of financial aid, although administrators insist that the amount of this aid is not influ- enced by the studenfs value to a sports team. iiAs an athlete, itis almost like being a commodity m- an asset to the school? said Roddy Peters,.an Eagle basketball player. iiAs long as we bring in funds for the school, then I think the school should pay for our education. Peters said he agrees with National Collegiate Athletic Association rules which forbid-monetary awards or material gifts to athletes beyond the cost jtfffColqulmun of their education, hut he would be in favor of Spons 160 I! is estimated that alhletes miss up to llm of their classes because oftrm cl time, So illia Rt-nllroi a senior guard from ML Sterling. durin r tl lmnanirmingham game in Fthiruury 3. PHOTO BY: college athletes receiving a salary as long as every l Athletes 0r Students.p , athlete across the ,country were paid the same f amount. L ' L ' Athletes may receive other benefits. Some are assigned better quality housing, and all are tempov : rarily forgiven for missing classwork when their team are travelling. ; , ,, Some argue that giving college athletes such spe- cial treatment is not consistent with the goals of an academic institution. US. Representative Thomas A. Luken tDemocrat-Ohiol, in an article appearing in a 1987 issue of USA TODAY magazine, wrote that the way college sports have evolved is distort- ing campus life for student-athletes. iiThe fact is that lcollege athletesl aren,t students ' 111 every sense of the word, he said. iiThey some- lmes donit live with regular student body. Their ousing may be superior in some ways . . . but it is profoundly inferior in a more important sense; segregation from other students. The ath- letes are denied the rich social and academic experience that comes from mixing with a broad range of students? The University did away with separate housing for the football team in 1986 with the closing of Downing Hall. But the basketball team still occua pies the first floor of Alumni a Tower, Which is more luxurious than the other floors. The floor is carpeted and includes a large television lounge. The doors to the basketball floor are locked at all times, offering more secu- rity than the average student ' enjoys. tA few of the rooms on the floor are occupied by non- athletesj L a y L It has been estimated that some college athletes miss 11p to 40 percent of their L classes because of travel to and from away games. The universities must consequently prOVide a way , for the student-athlete to make up the work he or she may miss. Our University is no exception. L a uIf we have to miss a test, we get an excuse for i that? Swartz said. iiUsually the teachers under- L stand. We gryeto make it up before we leave, or as , soon as we get back? a Stamper said missing classwork is 9116 ohthe 1c University olLAlue .L-higgest problems with being involved in college sports. iiYou get behind and youire always trying to get someoneisrnotes. Alot of peeple think we get especial treatment, but itis really a burden? i Swartz'said athletes usually do not take unfair ;;advantage of the make- -up policy Maybe some- have to make it up sooner 01' later. It s best to get it finished 5 f Luken wrote: ulvlissing so many classes would he a serious problem -- if college athletes were really 10111111 students. HeweVer, athletes at many univer- , gsities aren t expected to perform 111 class. They re at ekiiicollege to make the college look geod to sports fans -. especially the affluent alumni SteVe Hamilton University director of athletics, gsaid it is not unfair for athletes to receive large 'scholarshlps in cohtraSt With a non athlete who must struggle both to get good grades and to pay the irbills. 71511101111111inifsunfair on'this-basis: these peo- ple have shown they have the ability to do some- 11111111 better than the average person ii Hamilton ,Wsaid. iiIn this country, 1 if you have the skill and iiiiahihty, you are reWarded for it I11 addition to the restrictions on awarding cash material g1fts to the athletes Hamilton said the uggathletes are not permitted to have an outside job, iexcept fo1' during Christmas hreak They receive 110 113.1121 t1';1ps t11 the school except for one recruiting , ijv151t But some schools violate that rule, big time Because of the number of athletic scholarships a Ljoollege may award 15 limited by NCAA and confer- i$131101: rules,m many Studehtaathletes must pay their iiactually try to find reoruits whOse family income Wand high school grades would be most likely to earn crult said Hamiltou, Who is also the University 3 imjhaSehall coach The best person you can recruit is ,1 a poor, smart kid because he 3 going to get loans and 53gra11ltsl really go after those kids who are poor But these athletes do not receive preferential EiEitreatment when financial aid aWards are deter- ; mined, he said They don t discriminate. They idon 1 give an athlete aid just beeause he s an ath- 1;;lete, ;; ,, I ; Jim Morton the University 5 asSOCiate ditector of 1:;finaecialeid staid athlete 3 financial aid applications 1 do not receive special attention. iiWe donit do that ?iEOthdfthi-ng. We need to besensitive to all-student needs and treat all students equally? Morton added that not only do coaches not pres- surehis office into finding more aid for recruits, the coaches often are not aggressive enough in helping the student-athlete find the financial assistance. TA coach will ask the athlete to hand the financial aid application to him and then the coach will lay it on his desk for three, four, five weeks, and itis late. Instead of doing that, the coach should tell the athlete to hand the application directly to this office by such and such a time . . . The more you treat the Istudent-athlete like a student, the more you are accomplishing the goals of the academic commu- nity. Hamilton said that if the University is going to continue to draw competitive athletes, it must be able to offer those athletes as much as other univeru 'sities do. iiThe kind of aid you get is going to influence where youire going to go. You can,t get all the kids you want all the time because you canit olfer them enough. If we find a good player, and we want him to come here we try to give him aid Hamilton said Non-athletes on campus have varying opinions on whether or not athletes are treated too well. Sherri Timberlake, a junior radiokelevision ma- jor from South Shore, said it is important that the Universityis athletic teams remain competitive and - she agrees that athletes deserve full scholarships. iiThat is some peopleis only way of going to col- lege ,, Timberlake said nIf youire really smart, you get an academic scholarship. Why not give athletic scholarships to people who wouldn t otherwise be able to go to college? Lori Philps, 11 Louisville senior majoring in spe- cial education, disagrees Heck 110,1 don t think Iathletesl Should get fullscholarships.Ith1nk maybe ,, they should get their dorms paid for, but not food. I also think they should have at least a 10-hour per ; week workstudy as part of their scholarship? A male student from south-central Kentucky, who requested anonymity, said he thinks athletics are stressed too much on some campuses, but not at 'Morehead. He does think, however, that there should be fewer athletic scholarships awarded. TI thiuk some athletics here think theyire Codis gift to this campus? he said. uThere should be more academic and need scholarships. They should give more to people who have good grades and people who need the money. ii mwcaemw Feature 161 .s; On Tuesday February 16, approximately 45 stu- dents from our University travelled to F rankfort for the Rally for Higher Education in Kentucky. $tory on Page 176-173, PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy it happened! Concerts Homecoming Inaugural Ceremony Miss MSU Scholarship Pageant WorldBtate Events The Whole Story FALL AIM SERIES agiegato 265 Queen Ida and her Bon Temp Hitlerism and the Holocaust. On September 29, stu- Grammy Award winner, dents as well as members of Queen Ida and her Bon Temp the Morehead community, were privileged to hear two separate accounts of the Ho- Concert and Lecture Series. Iocaust. The views were pre- sented by Helen Waterford, a combination ofCreole, Black survivor of the, Auschwitz death camp and Alfons Heck, a high ranking official of the Hitler Youth. This pair is definitely in sharp contrast to one an- blues, they added a wash- ether, but they feel they must travel and lecture about their experiences. Mrs. Waterford began by explaining why they do what they do. They speak to people uto inform them of what happened and what can happen again? 0 Mrs. Waterford detailed her and her husbandis relocae Zydeco Band Zydeco Band opened the 1987-1988 Arts in Morehead The bandis music was a and Cajun. The instruments the band performed with in- cluded the button accordion, fiddle, triangle and guitar. To add a touch of Afro-American board, bass and drums. The band brought a taste of culture to Morehead that stu- dents do not normally see. Kevin Goldy, a senior jour- nalism major from Mt. Ster- ling said, They put on a great show. he Suzanne Smith Washboards, bass and drums gave the band a touch ofAfro-Ameri- can Blues. Other instruments played included the fiddle, triangle, and guitar. PHOTO BY: Kevin Goldy $093230 Grammy Award-winning Queen Ida and her Bon Temp Zydeco Band opened the AIM Series with combined, Black, Creole, and Cajun music bringing a taste of culture MSU students donit normally see. PHOTO BY.- Kevin Goldy tion to Holland, their hiding from the Nazis in the under- ground and their eventual capture in 1942. Both she and her husband were sent to Auschwitz and were separat- ed, never to see each other again. While in Auschwitz, Mrs. Waterford met both Dr. Josef Mengele and the Anne Frank family. After six months in Ausch- witz, Waterford was sent to a Czechoslovakian work camp until its liberationrby the Bus- sians in 1945. Heck, on the other hand, painted a vivid picture of his Nazi career starting at the age of 10. He rose quickly through the ranks and at age 16 he commanded over 3,000 men. Part of his duty was to sign orders for the ex- ecution of fellow Germans. As he said I would have died for Hitler andI killed for him ,! Both Mrs. Waterford and Mr. Heck immigrated to the United States after the war. They have both dedicated their lives to keeping the public aware of this episode in history and of its chances of recurring. ... Christie Sheppard GDeto , 065 A Midsummer Nightis Dream A 16th century script, 20th century costumes and man- nerisms and a set entirely de- pendent on the audiences imagination were combined to create the North Carolina Shakespeare Festivals pre- sentation of A Midsummer Night s Dream. As the play opens, The- seus, the Duke of Athens, is lying on the set to give the ' impression of a king sized bed. Hippolyta enters, carry- ing an assortment ofwrapped packages and a shopping bag. They are joined by an irate father, Egeus, and the bed became palace steps. Where Egeus insisted that Theseus order his daughter. Hermia to marry Demetrius. Deme- trius, whom Egeus prefers. is in love with Hermia. But she wants to marry the man she loves, Lysandert who also loves her. Hermia and Lysander de- cide to run away, but. before they leave, Hermia confides their plans to her hest friend, Helena, who is in love with Demetrius. Helena tells De- metrius oftheir plans and he follows them into the woo l' with Helena tagging alo after him. The woods are already the scene ofmuch activity by th time Lysander, struggling l der a mountain of luggi 21nd HervnizL clutchin rag doll, arrive. Nie andoth tradesm They are attended by their spirit servants. The chaos begins when Oberon decides to play a vengeful trick on Titania. He orders his servant, Puck, to find aplant, the dust of which will make Titania fall in love with the first thing she sees upon awakening. While wait- ing for the plant, Oberon hears voiees approaching. He hastily pulls on his sunglasses to become invisible so he can eavesdrop on the argument between Helena and Deme- trius. When Puck returned, Oberon orders him to place some of the plant extract on the eyes of an Athenian youth, whom he would know by his dress. Puck becomes confused and sprinkled the dust on Lysanderts eyes. Ly- sander sees Helena as soon as he awakens and forgets about Hermia. To remedy the error, Puck puts the extract on Demetri- usi eyes, who then also fails in love with Helena and forgets his love for Hermia. Both the men and the womeh began fighting. Meanwhile, Nick Bottom has acquired the head of an ass, courtesy of Puck, who had watched the play re- hearsal behind the shield of his sunglasses. Titania, who has been sprinkled with the magic plant dust, awakens and falls in love with Nick. Titania, dressed as a flapper, ' drags the ass-headed Nick around the stage as she does the Charleston and declares her love. Eventually order is re- turned. The spells are lifted and the couples are united with their appropriate ro- mantic partners, Hermia with Lysander, Helena with Demetrius, and Titania with Oberon. The play moves back to Athens, where a tri- ple wedding takes place be- tween the two Athenian cou- ples and Hippolyta and The- seus. The wedding reception is a festive occasion. The newly- weds are entertained by N ick Bottom and the other trades- men. The play ends with the 3 fair king and queen blessing the palace, and leaving Puck to bring down the final curn tain to a house full of ap- plause. The play was able to move from Athens to the woods smoothly because the set did not have to be changed. It did not resemble the city or woods, so the imagery of the dialogue, the actorsi and the audiences imaginations com- bined to transform palace steps into trees and clearings, then into a banquet hall. This smoothness gave the play a dreamlike quality. This qual- ity was further developed when the characters slept on stage, in view of the audi- ence, before therplay began and during the intermission. The 20th century cos- tumes startled some audi- ence members; but they also served to illustrate the time- less, universal quality of the play by complementing the language, which was exactly as Shakespeare wrote it in the 16th century. The contempo- rary costumes also gave the audience a senseeof how the plays first audience may have seen it, because the con- ventional Elizabethan cos- tumes, associated with Shakespearean drama, were contemporary 0n the openw ing night in the late 15903. - Teresa johnson Twentieth century costumes and mannerisms transformed a sixteenth century script. The North Carolina Shakespeare Festivalis actors pre- sented A Midsummer Nighth Dream where the set was entirely depen- dent on the audience's imagination. Promotional picture Fall AIM Series 165 '3 ,1 26 111 Duncan Iteci SPRING AIM SERIES 3 ' Dawn Upshaw, Opera Soprano Metropolitan Opera 30pm; , no, Dawn Upshaw, appeared in concert at the F ll'St Baptist Church of Morehead on Jan ' 28 Upshaw made her Metto- politan debut in New York during the 1984-' 85 season She has also performed at Lincoln Center in Washing: ton, D C She was the 1984: winner of the Yourig Artists International Auditions and has received the Pan! A. Fish, 11116111011211 Prize 3.1111 the 014-332 chestra New England C011- certo Prize of Young Concert , Artists As 3 16831111: of winning the Walter W. Namburg Vocal Competition in 1985, Up4 Shaw made, a recording for the Musical Heritage Society in 1986. During her concert, U115 Shaw was accompanied 011' the piano by Margo Garret a former University faculty member who is now the 0034' director of a master 5 degree program at Boston 3 New England Conservatory 511113143, . coordinator of one of 1113114 liards master 3 programs. --By: Suzanne Smith Shoot me while I m hap ' spy, said Willie 111163311116 th6 MitcheILRuE'Iazz D who performed on February 16131161 MitchelLRufJag Duo I I 61310116 in attendanc6 60111864 11616 been 61161. Th6 Mitchell-RutIIDuo i623 composed of Durke Mitchell, a pianist and Willie 3115,31 ,ha6316t and F1 6hch horfi PlaY' e1 They are billed as the OL , dest continuous group in jazz withefut persennel ch611ges Th6 duo first met in 1947' at Lockbourne Air Force Base near Columbus, Oh Th6 two were reunited in' 1954 when both were memu bers of the Lionel Hampton banciia Hamptfon is a famousyfz' 'jazz vibe player. In 19553 they Ieft Hampton 3 band and have been performing tori, ' entitled, A Little Like Mag- gather ever- since When they are not per- forming, Ruifis a professor of music and 6f Afro4Ameriea11 studies at Yale He is also the curator of the Duke Eilington ,Fellewships, a program, which he created thathrings 331W the greats of hiack American music to Yale 14111111911 whh lives in New gig York, oecasiOnaIly teaehes pi- ' 6110, but spends most of his time of practicing his music ,1, They were? 1651101161616 for j' introducing 3622 to the Soviet Union in 1959 when they grad, Moscow, Kiev, Yalta, Sochi Riga. They also gave the Chinese a taste of Jazz in ' 19813 when they played and' taught in Shanghai and Pe- kings Thesduo presented-ra two- houreoncert consisting of original compositions and a1 - rangements of, old feveritesh, inchieiing a medley item the, show, Porgy and Bess and jazz standards such as, Au4 3 - tumii Leaves'3 and My Far vorite Things? -- By Christie Sheppard Life- '18IZC puppets came alive 16 131111011 Auditorium on March 5 The Famous People Players presented the ;,,Broadway hit f3A Little Like 3Mag16 The puppets and props were brought to life through the technique of black light theatre The Players were founded by Diane Dupuy in 1974. Ten j of the 313 members are devel- opmentally handicapped; The troupe has been the subject of several television programs including a mevie- of-the-week on CBS, Spe- cial People, and an Emmy awardewmning documentary ic,' which was narrated by Ann Margaret. The Players have also been on 12116373131111 Donahue Show and been fea- tured on West 57th Street. 11. By Suzanne Smith played and taught in Lenine : Helen Thomas Helen Thomas, a Kentucky native and the bureau chief for United Press Internation- al iUPD 111 Washington, D 0., delighted a large 3118161166 in April when she spoke about her insights and her exper- 4 iences , 111 covering Washing. ton. Thomas, who began her Journalism career in the 3 1940 s, began covering the White House during Presi- , dent Kennedys term, said ' Many things are newswor- thy, but we can 1 cover them because they re afraid you ll ask the wrong question We ithe 11136351 8011 t manipulate them ithe governmenti 4 I Lythey manipulate us She believes that reporters 61101118 probe into public 01134 cials and candidates lives , because the eohstant Spot- ,ght IeSsens the chances of ,they don' t believe me , , 3116 makes people happy but '3'- 6111156 5116 was $6 downvtow eorruption j Themes 118116837 311' you re going to be president,y0111 life is an open book. Themes, also had these 60mments to 01161 about var. ious people and events: C Ronald Reagan: 'He 5 the 'most conservative presicient-L '4 0f the tWentieth century.' ; 8He said, 'People like me but 4,, he 5 never made me feel good. CJohn Kennedy: 'He was my favorite. He had Charisma and a vision. He was inspired 3 and he made young peeple 4 Want to contribute He 11116117 3 the difference between war and peace C LBJ: LBJ was- a wild man 4 who did his own thing. ; 'He I tried to bring women in.' The outcome of the 19884 , presidehtial raee: I don 13; think anyone can call the election yet;the1 e s no candi- date who is truly inspired I 3 think it' 5 going to be a very fascinating summer? C, Jesse Jackson: Ithink he's , the most idealistic of the can 3 didatesf' He 5 toned his 3 rhetoric 8own to a sellahle level - C The press: Secrecy is more harmful to any free so- eiety than; any news 163113, , l The constant Spotlight 61' ' the press lessens the chances , of corruption. , C Iranscem: 'The truth 3:153, lost,pe1 haps forever? 4 C Her favorite first lady, Bet- ty Ford We all liked her earth. She was very real, very , strong fox ERA , C Women 5 rights: I can t, imagine any weman'net fighting for equality. Women should he allowed to do ,, ' job they can do Thomas concluded her ' speech with a quote from Abraham Lincoln, '3Letzt4he 4 people know the facts and the country W111 be safe,' and ., a quote of her own, People , informed democracy aliVe. - By: Christie Sheppard X , Bureau cthor UPI, leen Thomas, spake about her insights and exper- j iences in covering Washington events Thamas began her career TIT the 1940 s covering President Ken- LneTTy: 1211910 1111: Rem: L. gazctyxg , TA Little Like Magic? was presented in Button Authorium by lifeTs1ze puppets from the Famous People ?iaiyers The Troupe has liken the subject of many televisioh shows. PHOTO SUBMITTED 1111A Miijor K3201 TI loved it, T said Lisa Isor1,a , Greenup junibr. ' ' Violins, Violas, cellos, French 1:510:11 and oboes All these in- : struments made up The Master- players Chamber Orchestra 1 whose Concert concluded the sig-,-spxing smes. , a The performance consisted of g: ym0vements fmm selectiqns 1111- 1 clhding Handel s Concerto in F Majm, Haydn 5 Symphony 46 1:1 ' B Major and MozarF 3 Symphony The audience agreed as th15y 1 gave the orchestra a staading ovation after the final movement was perfumed 1 The members 0? The Master? Players; who are bagged 111 Luga'n, SWitzerland are traditionafly ' that: best of Euro 0 5 msTrumenx ,2, 1 talists, each d? w 1ch enjoy a na- , , ti-0nal reputauon as a cogcert sov loist. The world famous orchestra was founded more Than 30 years ago by director, Richard Schu- m'acher Cohsidemd one of The . truiy great chamber orchestras , today, The Masterplayers have toured Europe,Lati11 American, Canada and the Uiiifed States To the praise of music critTcs. , am By: Suzanne Smith , Arts 111 Morehaad, , Dreams become a Reality And the new Miss M.S.U. is . . . con- testant number 13, Joy Stephanie Kin- neyl These words capped oftthe 1988 Miss M.S.U. pageant, which took place on April 18th and 19th at 7:30 in Button Auditorium. The pageant featured ap- pearances by Miss Kentucky 1985 Lau- rie Keller, Miss Kentucky 1987 Elizae beth Gray McDowell and Miss America Kaye Lani Rae Rafko. Also featured at the pageant were Angela Kay McClure, an M.S.U. stu- dent who was the first runner-up at Miss Kentucky, and the reigning Miss M.S.U. Glenda Rene Haney. Haney made it all the way to fourth runner up in the state, a first for the winner of the Miss M.S.U. pageant. Haney also was a preliminary swimsuit winner in the Miss Kentucky pageant. Kinney commented that she would like to perform as well as Haney in the state pageant. iiThe Miss America program is not for abeauty queen or a professional performer. It is for some- one who wants to compete and show her talent, while representing her country, state or communityfi said Kinney. Talent, said Miss Kentucky Eliza- beth McDowell, is what sets the Miss America pageant apart from other pageants. uFifty percent of the Miss America pageant is talent, which makes the competition more intense and the pageant more exciting. McDowell went on to say that ev- ery contestant has the same wish when the names of runners up are being announced. In spite of what may have occurred during the contest, or what she thinks her chances are, I think every girl wants her name to be called during the crown- ing portion ofthe evening. You just cant help but hope, McDowell said. 'vBut it takes more than just hope to make it to the top. Miss America Kaye Lani Rae Rafko believes determination is what make winners. iiPerserverance and hard work pay oiffi Raiko said. iiIfyou want something, go for it. Simple determination means more than money, good looks and talent combined. Events 168 Ratlto, a Monroe, MI nurse, found time to talk to University nursing stu- dents the day of the pageant. iiAs I have traveled I have found that I have become the national spokesperson for nursing as well as the Miss America titlef, said Rafko. Kinney, the Universityis Miss America hopeful, won the Monday night evening gown competition in a stunning green sequined dress with double spaghetti varsity nursing students PHOTO BY 1219r Colquhmm straps. Tuesday night 5 evening gown competition winner was Marrialana Prince, who wore a white sequinned gown trimmed in gold. Prince was also the winner ofthe interview competition and Tuesday nights swimsuit competi- tion. tThe contest was divided into two nights of judging because of the large number of entrants, which was origi- nally 20.l Monday nights swimsuit competition winner was Stacey Rosette Johnson, who was a top ten finalist in last years Miss Kentucky Pageant. Monday,s tal- ent winner was Georgieana Lester, who as choreographers, sang a popular country and western song called iiDown the Roadfi The Tuesday night winner of the talent competition was Cynthia Anne Patrick, who played a jazz flute solo entitled iiBaroque and Blue. All of the preliminary winners were awarded $200 scholarships and silver trays. Finalist of the pageant were an- nounced in order from the fourth run- ner up to the winner. The fourth run- ner up was Georgieana Lester, who received a $250 scholarship. The third runner up, receiving $500 scholarship, was Cynthia Anne Patrick. The second runner up, Mar- rialana Prince, received a $750 schol- arship. The first runner up, receiving $1000 scholarship, was Stacey Rosette Johnson. Kinney received a $1500 scholarship, crown, one dozen roses and a photograph from Wrightis photography. All contestants who took part in the contest won a Miss American Contestant Pin and tanning sessions from New Image. The final- ists all received trophies and roses. The staff director of the pageant was James A. Morton. One of the goals I set for the pageant was to get g, more students involved in its produc- V tionf, Morton remarked. iiOne ofthe 1 best ways to do this as far as I can see is ; to give them real responsibilities, rather than just labor. Students who were assigned to posts ofresponsibility included direc- tor David W. Cyrus and producer Su- san J. DeArmond. Students also acted musical ar- rangers, set constructors, lighting and audio directors and costume designers. These students and faculty made the pageant a special night for the contes- tants, who were the real stars of the show. The feeling of the pageant was summer up in the words of Laurie Keller, Miss Kentucky 1985 and emcee ofthe contest: iiEvery girl leaves here with a crown on her head: its the ones who try, make improvements and stick with it through thick and thin who really win. T e By: Karen Craigo Miss M,S.u. Helped by contestant Susan Adams Gem, last years winner, Glenda Haney crowned Joy Stephanie Kinney as the new Miss M.S.U. Kinney is ajunior from Louisville. PHOTO B Y: Kevin L. Goldy Winner of Tuesdays evening gown competition and the interview, Marrialana Prince, from Grayson, Flrst runner up in the 87 Miss Kentucky pageant Angela McClure, from Ashland, and Tuesday nights talent competition winner, Cynthia Patrick, from West Union, Oh. All spent many weeks in preparation for the two nights of the pageant. PHOTO BY: JeffColquhoun Kinney takes herfirst walk as reigning 1988 Miss Morehead State University. Kinney won a $1500 scholarship as well as other prizes. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Miss M.S.U. 169 Events 170 mmom M8138E I I What really happened? Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, was a key official in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. In testimony before the Iran-Contra hearings in Washington, North became somewhat of a celebrity. AP PHOTO It has been referred to as Irangate, the Iran-Contra Affair, and Iranamok, but no matter what it is called, it still means the same thing. This event marks the most serious and far-reaching scandal to hit the United States government since the Watergate affair of the early 19703. The story which first surfaced in November of 1986 after the Lebanese magazine Al Shima leaked the story, has become increasingly more complex as the months have gone by. As more de- tails became known, it became less clear who was responsible for what. The Sen- ate and House Committees which held public hearings Iune-August of 1987 on the scandal were hindered by these facts: many documents were destroyed before they could be examined; key wit- nesses provided contradictory testi- mony; Central Intelligence Agency tCIA1 Director William Casey died be- fore he could be interrogated about CIA involvement; Israeli witnesses were pro- hibited from testifying by their govern- ment, and several witnesses exhibited selective memories, including Rear Ad- miral John Poindexter, former National Security Adviser, who used variations of 111 cannot rememberi, 184 times during his testimony. The key figures in this scandal were Robert McFarlane, who served as the National Security Adviser until his resig- nation in 1985; Rear Admiral John Poin- dexter, who succeeded McFarland and served until his resignation in 1986; Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North, a na- tional security council member, who was fired by President Reagan in 1986; retired Maj or General Richard Secord, a businessman who helped in the negotia- tions with the Iranians and who con- trolled the money in the Swiss bank ac- counts. Another key person was Manucher Chorbanifar, an Iranian arms merchant who served as the main inter- mediary between the United States, Is- rael, and the moderates in Iran. Other figures who played a role in the scandal include: Adnan Khashoggi, a Saudi millionaire, who apparently was the key middleman in the US. weapons transfer to Iran; Donald Gregg, a former CIA agent, who set up operations at 110- pango airfield in El Salvador which served as the staging center for flights to the Contras; and Albert Hakim, the Iran- ian born business partner of Secord who helped keep the books on the entire deal. The scandal seemed to involve ev- eryone from millionaires to secre- taries.Oliver Northis secretary, Fawn Hall, admitted that she helped North remove, falsify, and shred key docu- ments even after an investigation had been launched. The chain of events began in the sum- mer of 1985 when Ghorbanifar in- formed two Israeli businessmen that certain moderates in Iran would be will- ing to use their influence in Lebanon for the release of American hostages in ex- change for arms. In addition to this, Mc- Farlane saw this as an opportunity to reopen friendly relations with a faction in Iran who could possibly be the Ayatol- lah Khomeiniis successors. The moderates are a group of Iranian olficials who are battling with other fac- tions for the position of successor to the Ayatollah. They are referred to as mod- erates because their political views are less fanatical than the present regime. The moderates are pragmatists who want to open relations with the West and who are willing to compromise in order to end the Iran-Iraq war. From September of 1985 until Octo- ber of 1986, seven shipments of ma- chine parts, TWW missiles and HAWK missiles were delivered to Iran. At first, ,6 the weapons were shipped from Israel,s x stockpile with the US. resupplying Is- rael. Later, the US. began sending its own weapons to Iran through Israel. The weapons were sold at three or four times supposed to be in a contra-controlled Swiss bank account. Calero did add that they received some services that they did not pay for but they do not know who provided these services or the mag- nitude of them. A significant portion of the missing profits were given to subsidize the pro- Western Iranian politicians so that they could have an advantage in gaining con- trol of the Iranian government when the Ayatollah Khomeini is succeeded. Some of this money was placed into a CIA account that supports Angolian fighters, or perhaps it was lost, as was a 10 million dollar contribution from the Sultan of Brunei. The money may also have been used in the secret training and weapons their book value. After expenses were ; , subtracted and middlemen skimmed their fees, profits were deposited in Swiss accounts listed as Lake Resources, Secordis business acc0unts. During this time three hostages were released. Reverend Benjamin Weir was released September 14, 1985. Father Lawrence Jenco was released July of 1986. David Jacobsen was released November of 1986. The profits from the sales were origi- nally to be used to help aid the Contra rebels in Nicaragua. But according to Adolfo Calero, one of the three leaders of the United Nicaragua Opposition, the Contras never saw any money that was for certain Iranian officials to assasinate factional rivals, and possibly to aid in the assasination of the Ayatollah. During the investigations, it was dis- covered that several of the key figures used some of the profits for personal reasons. Secord used $350,000 to buy a Porsche, a Piper airplane, and a months stay at a health resort. North had a $200,000 death benefit contract and was made the beneficiary of another $2 million fund. It was also discovered that North was given $90,000 from Calero for itthe furthering of freedomis cause , instead North used it for his personal expenses. The biggest question of the scandal was, what President Ronald Reagan knew. The President has admitted to knowing about the arms shipments. In fact, it was discovered that in January of 1986 he secretly signed an executive order lifting the Iranian arms embargo. But the President did deny having any knowledge of the diversion of profits to the Contras. One of the major concerns of the pub- lic has been exactly what laws were bro- ken by these actions. The three main violations were an oversight of laws which require the administration to re- port covert activities to Congress; in- fringement of Congressional prohibi- tions on aid to the Contras; and going against the Arms Export Control Act which prohibits the sale or transfer of US. arms to countries which support terrorism. Other possible violations of the law include: perjury; obstruction of justice, and defrauding the US. govern- ment. In March of 1988, McFarlane pleaded guilty to four counts of illegally with- holding information from Congress dur- ing its investigation. McFarlane has yet to be sentenced. The maximum penalty would be four years in prison and up to $400,000 in fines. ' North, Poindexter, Secord, and his business partner, Albert Hakim, were V indicted by a federal grand jury on , charges of conspiring to divert Iranian ' arms sales profits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. They are all awaiting trial. North maintains that he broke no laws and that those involved saw themselves as nyoung men and women who have taken up the cause of democracy against a government that is cruelly oppres- sivefi Since it has been suggested that these men are taking the blame for President Reagan, it is doubtful that the public will ever know if Reagan was a figurehead who could not control his advisers or if he was a man who placed himself above the law. It is also doubtful whether the public will ever know the entire truth about the Iran-Contra scandal. 6 - By: Christie Sheppard lran-Contra Affair Stocks, Talks, and Lies Events 172 Stock market crashes! American troops sent to Nicaragua! U.S. retaliates in the Persian Gulf! These and many other stories made headlines here and abroad this year. Numerous events oc- curred in Kentucky and around the globe that affected our world. United States- Soviet Summit One of the most significant happenings was the United States-Soviet summit that was held in Washington, D.C., between President Ronald Rea- gan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The three-day summit, which began Dec. 7, started with a meeting between the two leaders with only translators and a notetaker present. Their discussion was mainly about human rights. After the meeting, Reagan and Gorbachev signed the Treaty, both Russian and English versions, which banned short and medium-range nuclear missiles, this resulted in the destruction of 2600 warheads. After signing the treaty, President Reagan and Gorbachev resumed their talks with their top advi- sors present. This time the discussion centered around regional conflicts, such as the war in Afghanistan. Almost no progress was made in this area. Later that day, Gorbachev met at the Soviet President Reagan talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev during arrival ceremonies at the White House. The two superpower leaders held a three- day summit meeting in December and signed a nuclear arms control agreement. AP PHOTO Embassy with such people as Paul Newman and Henry Kissinger. That evening a state dinner was held at the White House. On the second day of the summit, Gorbachev met with nine congressional leaders, then had a private meeting with President Reagan, with only translators present. On the last day of the summit, Gorbachev met with American business men. He showed his inter- est in broader economic relations, but to do this, the Soviet Union must reshape their economy to deal with the world market. One of the ever-present issues of the summit was human rights. Time and time again the Soviet leader was questioned in this area. Apparently it became tiresome to Gorbachev who exploded at a meeting when again asked on freedom ofthe press and human rights. To make any headway with the U.S., Gorbachev must yield more to his people in this area. At the summit Gorbachev was pretty inflexible on human rights issues. The Soviet Union will still not allow Jews to leave the country in great numbers. Soviet analyst Sew- eryn Bialer of Columbia University be- lieves the Soviets fear repercussions if the Jews leave. Besides human rights, the conflict in Afghanistan was a hot issue. The Soviet Union planned to withdraw their troops within twelve months of the summit, but Gorbachev insisted that their with- drawal can begin only after the end of U.S. aid to the rebels and the creation of a neutral, nonaligned coalition govern- ment. The summit brought no real break- through in strategic arms negotiations or regional conflicts; also, no common ground was found on the issue of human rights. Since the 1970's the chief threat to the U.S. has been Soviet land-based in- tercontinental missiles which could de- stroy a great part of our nuclear forces. Gorbachev now seems willing to take steps to limit these missiles. Part of the reason for Gorbachevis change of heart could be the change in his position on Reaganis Strategic De- fense Initiative tSDD. The Soviets have been afraid of the plan since it was pro- posed in 1983. They did not want to have to build costly defense systems of their own, especially since the U.S. would have the technological edge. Until recently, the Soviets have re- jected any Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty tSTARTl deal unless SDI was severely limited. But, SDI is already un- der constraints from Congress until al- most the end of Reagan's term, and its fate after then is uncertain, so the Sovi- ets are more willing to talk How arms are cut is an important issue of any treaty. Neither country wants to be left at a disad- vantage, both want to keep their present advan- tages. The key to nuclear balance is whether a nation who is attacked has a survivable force, if they only have enough weapons to attack major cities, theory says they will surrender rather than be completely destroyed. At the summit, Reagan agreed to fix limits on sea-launched cruise missiles and Gorbachev agreed to a sublimit of 4,900 bal- listic warheads and submarine missiles. Verification is the second most important issue. At the summit Gorbachev agreed to on-site inspec- tion of each countryis territory. Both leaders have ordered negotiators to come up with a treaty for restrictions and sub-limits by mid-i88. Stock Market Crash The stock market crash was another far-reaching event. On Monday, Oct. 19th, the market saw a 508-point drop. The Dow Jones industrial average lost 13?6. The market value ofU.S. securities went down by $500 billion. Most people just lost money on paper through mutual funds, pension funds and savings plans. Many world markets were aEected. The London and Tokyo exchanges went on wild selling hinges. A number of reasons were suggested for the crash. One was that stocks were simply overvalued and were ripe for a fall. Another suggestion was trading methods. Index futures markets, which are bets on future stock increases instead of actual stock, are highly criticized. Also computerized programs which insure against momentary price spreads are blamed for exaggerating wild swings in the market. One other reason that was cited was a failure in governmental policies. The U.S. is the largest debtor, West Germany and Japan are our largest creditors. Both countries want us to lower the deficits in our budget and balance of trade. But oHicials say the U.S. cutback would cause world depression unless West Germany and Japan stimu- lated their own economies to soak up the goods that the U.S. would no longer import. Because they fear inflation these two countries are against the idea. To avoid another Great Depression our govern- ment must work towards lowering the budget deficits. The week before the crash, prices had started falling sharply when the government re- ported a worsened trade deficit, this triggered worries about inflation and the dollar. After the crash, there was a fear of recession. Scared people were saving more and spending less. Experts agree that even if there was a recession, it would not be another Great Depression. Persian Gulf The Persian Gulfhas been a hotbed of action and reaction. The war between U.S.-backed Iran and Soviet-backed Iraq has been going on for almost seven years. In July 87 the conflict escalated. U.S. warships were sent in to escort oil tankers to secure the oil supply to the West. The first U.S. casualty was the tanker, Bridgeton, which hit a mine. Missiles hit an oileloading facility, which Iraqi ally, Kuwait, said were fired from Iranian- held territory. Iranian Silkworm missiles hit two tankers in Kuwaiti waters; the American-owned Sungari and the U.S.- flagged Sea Isle city. The U.S. finally retaliated by ordering four destroyers to bomb an Iranian oil rig, which the U.S. claimed was being used as a base for speedboat attacks on shipping in the Gulf. Though the U.S. is trying to protect the Westis oil supply, their presence of approximately 40 warships is almost un- necessary. Europe receives only one- twelfth of its oil from the Gulf and the U.S. only 5912. Even ifthe Gulfwas cut off oil could be pumped through the pipe- lines OPEC has constructed since the war began. The Gulf conflict has really not affected the world market. Other World Events Other events range from sex scandals to a Vlsit from the Pope. In May 87 Gary Hart, former governor of Colorado announced that he would drop out of the presidential race after the press accepted his challenge to follow him and uncovered his relationship with model, Donna Rice. But that was not the last we heard from Hart. He re-entered the race in December, and was the frontrunner at first, but since has fallen to the back of the pack. Two other major sex scandals rocked Christian- ity. It was uncovered that Jim Bakker, television World Events 173 Events 1 74 World Events continued evangelist and head of the PTL tPraise the Lordi Club had been involved with Jessica Hahn, a church secretary, in 1980, and had paid her to keep her quiet. Bakker stepped aside in favor of Jerry Falwell, but later tried to regain power. Ru- mors of sexual misconduct and misdirected funds surfaced and kept Bakker out. In February '88, Jimmy Swaggert, another T.V. evangelist, was accused ofinvolvement with pros- titutes. Swaggert admitted to unspecified sins be- fore his congregation in a television broadcast. Certain photographs of Swaggert entering and leaving a prostituteIs room were brought before the leader of his denomination, the Assemblies of God, which is also Bakker's denomination. Swaggert, who was involved in ousting Bakker and another minister who was involved in sexual misconduct, was given a three-month suspension from preaching and was put in a two-year rehabili- tation program. His punishment was later in- creased to a one-year suspension from preaching. In April, when church leaders decided to dismiss Swaggert from his ministry, he resigned in order to save his Bible college and ministry. Another man with a past was Supreme Court nominee, Douglas Ginsburg, whose nomination was withdrawn after he admitted to smoking mari- juana. Before Cinsburgis nomination, President Reagan chose Robert Bork, who Congress voted against. Reagan,s third choice was Anthony Kennedy, who is expected to be confirmed. Other garbage that made the news was on a barge from Islip, Long Island, that traveled for six months, from March to September, looking for a port to accept its cargo. It was rejected by ports from North Carolina to the Bahamas. Eventually the barge returned home where the garbage was burnt in a Brooklyn incinerator and buried in an Islip landfill. Further on the same trashy note, the National Football League went on strike. The strike lasted 24 days. The teams missed two games, returned too late and missed a third. Scab, or replacement, teams played in the strikers absence. Free agency was the major issue of the strike, but the owners would not be moved. Players kept compromising until they eventually gave in and returned to the field. A number of presidential candidates have been working the field during this year of primary elec- tions. Democratic candidates include: Bruce Bab- bit, former governor of A2,, who has dropped out of the race; Michael Dukakis, governor of Mass; Jesse Jackson, a black minister; Richard Gephardt, a representative from Mo.; Paul Simon, a senator from 111.; Albert Gore, a senator from Tennessee; Joseph Biden, a senator from Delaware, who dropped out of the race after admitting to plagia- rizing his speeches, and Hart. Republican candidates are: Vice-president George Bush; Jack Kemp, a representative from N.Y.; Alexander Haig, former secretary of state who dropped out of the race; Pierre du Pont, for- mer governor of Delaware; Pat Robertson, former T.V. evangelist and head of the Christian Broad- casting Network, and Robert Dole, a Kansas sena- tor and congressional minority leader. Other political moves included sending 3200 US. troops to Honduras in March to show solidar- ity against the Marxist regime in Nicaragua. At the beginning of April, major moves towards a peace treaty between the warring factions in Afghanistan were announced. Gorbachev announced the' planned pull out of Soviet troops by May 15, if the treaty is signed. The Iran-Contra scandal was a major headline story. Details of the event can be found on pages 170-1 71. Other events included Superbowl XXII. The Washington Redskins beat the Denver Broncos 42- 10. Also the fifteenth Winter Olympics were held in Calgary, Alberta in Canada from Feb. 13th to 28th. Alumnus Brian Shimer was on the second American bobsled teams In Kentucky, the governoris race was held. Wal- lace Wilkinson - D was elected over John Harper - R. Also John Brock ofMorehead was elected State Superintendent ofPuinc Schools. Faculty and stu- dents alike fought for higher education at a rally in Frankfort. They story can be found on pages 176- l 77. All the events that occurred are too numerous to mention here; those that were and many others helped to shape our world. - By: Suzanne Smith Television evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker said farewell to the PTL ministry in March. Jim Bakker resigned after confessing to a sexual encounter with a young woman. Tammy Baker bowed out of the broadcasts to undergo treatment for drug dependency. AP PHOTO In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to navi- gation, the U.S. began in July to escort vessels to protect them from Iran. In September the U.S. Navy blew up an Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. Several mines were con- fiscated, AP PHOTO President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope Paul II when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine-city tour 0fthe U.S. AP PHOTO World Events 175 176 Why Johnny canWread 4,900 students from Kentucky colleges marched on Frankfort's Capitol Building F eb. 16 to protest Gov. Wallace Wilkinsons budget proposal. Students from Morehead carried signs and balloons to support higher education. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy In a style reminiscent of a political convention, complete with banners, bal- loons and streamers, the 1988 Rally for Higher Education in Kentucky com- menced. Although the rally is an annual event, this year it held special signifi- cance. About 4,900 students, representing all of Kentuckyis colleges and its eight state universities, traveled to Frankfort on Tuesday, February 16. Approxi- mately 450 of these students were from our university. The purpose ofthe demonstrators was to show their disapproval of Governor Wallace Wilkinsonis 1988-1990 budget proposal, which includes only a .5072; in- crease for higher education. Experts have projected that colleges will not have suflicient funds to cover inflation without a larger appropriations increase during those two years. The rally was preceded by a parade through downtown Frankfort, high- lighted by speeches from such digni- taries as former University President A. D. Albright. Many students carried plac- ards conveying the message, iiEducation cuts never healf, which was the rally,s slogan. Prior to the rally the Universityis cam- pus was buzzing with excitement. Con- tests were held for the best banner and for prominently displayed bumper stickers. Campus organizations were of- fered prize money for taking the largest showing to the rally. The symphony band prepared two selections from its winter concert to perform for the rally participants. Student Government Association president Steve Strathmann, whose or- ganization planned the trip to Frankfort, had much to say about the students par- ticipating in the rally. 1 was very proud ofthe way we went as a unit, came back as a unit and were prepared to sacrifice as a unit. The rally was a very progressive moment, not only for Kentucky, but also for M.S.U. I ran for S.G.A. president because Iwanted to help unite students and faculty. On February 16 I think we made a lot of ' progress in that direction? said Strath- mann. Strathmann said that he was not the only person at the rally who was im- pressed with the Universityis showing. TI overheard two legislators talking about us, he said. itOne told me that we outnumbered all other school,s show- ings two to one, and another said he ,1 mgunohljll! mcx m I stun: NM! SALE, L r s a . Higherggasm would vote to support M.S.U.,s budget any day. Its a really big plus when con- gressmen and senators are behind you? Apparently not all politicians in Ken- tucky were as supportive of higher edu- cation as these, however. In an official statement Governor Wilkinson said: We simply are unable to find any addi- tional money. If they tthe student demonstratorsl can find it, we would be greatly indebted to them. Dr. John C. Phillley, dean of the col- lege of arts and sciences, was one of the many administrators present at the rally. Before the indoor portion at Dud- geon Civic Center Arena, he com- mented about the University,s dire need for funding. iiWe desperately need to hire more faculty, he stressed. uWe need to do that now; we canit wait to find out how much of a budget increase we will be getting. Philley went on to say that salary increments were essential in view of the small amount of increase in the past few years. Students are also aware of the dire need for a budget increase. Rachel Wann, a sophomore music composition major from Indiana- polis, said, If it werenit for finan- cial aid I could not come to college. . These days you can,t get anywhere with- out a college education. Some students were far more vocal in their views of the governofs budget. iiDidnit Wilkinson say in his campaign that the foundation of Kentucky is its education system? To prove his point he cut university funding, said Lawrence Cardwell, 3 Cincinnati sophomore ma- joring in accounting. The rally provided several schools time to showcase their talent. The Uni- versity of Louisville, Murray State, Western Kentucky, Morehead State, Kentucky State, University of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky, Northern Kentucky and Berea showed offbands, Cheerlead- ers, mascots and dancers. Afterwards some speakers were given the opportu- nity to voice their opinions. U.K graduate Stanley Chauvin, a Louisville attorney and president-elect of the American Bar Association, spoke on behalf of Kentuckyts alumni and par- ents. 0A dollar spent on higher educa- tion in Kentucky will reap far more than money spent to further industry? he de- clared. iiWe should refuse to turn off the lights on labs which are finding cures to A.I.D.S. and Alzheimefs disease? The next speaker was Dr. Beverly Davenport-Sypher, a W.K.U. graduate who is a communications professor at the University of Kentucky. She com- mented, iiBeing underfunded hurts, but being underappreciated is demoraliz- ing. If quality is not appreciated, we will not flourish as a state? Representing Kentuckyis 120,000 college students was Sally McKenney, a The students stopped in front ofthe Capitol Build- ing to listen to speakers, including former MSU president, AD. Albright. School spirit was riding high during the entire day. PHOTO BY: Kevin L Goldy Murray State junior majoring in lan- guages. She spoke for most. students when she stated, iiIf our leaders can,t remember the joy oflearning, they have forgotten something wonderful. McKenney went on to say that education was not a matter of special interest, but rather a matter of public interest. Making a surprise appearance during performances by university music ensembles was Wilkinson himself. Wilkinson caused a disturbance in the back 0fthe auditorium during the musi- cal selections, holding what appeared to be a private press conference. He left, however, before the speakers, presentations. Robert Bell, the chairman of the Advocates for Higher Education, brought this fact to the attention of rally participants. Bell began his Closing remarks by stating that if a number of people had not left be- fore hearing the speakers, they would probably be in better posi- tions to govern the state. iiWhere I came from it was good manners to stay seated while a group was performing? he said, and past governors Iive worked for could get their own crowds? In spite of Wilkinson,s lack of support for the universities, many Morehead students still considered the rally a success. uThe students did not back down when they met with the legislatorsfi Strathmann said. iiI think the spirit we showed at the rally is indicative of the Together we cani slogan adopted by President Grote at the beginning of the year. It is a credit to our institution that we were heard by leaders of the state. - BY: Karen Craigo . Higher Ed Rally 177 Activities abound as Old Eagles Fly Home Alumni, students and faculty alike re- united with old friends during Home- coming 1987 which was held from Oc- tober 14-18. A variety of activities kept everyone busy. Homecoming week started on Wednesday night with a concert by country music star, Lee Greenwood, who is known for such hits as God Bless the US. A. and It Turns Me Inside Out? He was named uMale Vocalist of the Year by the Country Music Associ- ation, N ARAS tThe Grammyl, the Acad- emy of Country Music and the Music City News Cover Awards, just eight months after his first single was released in August 1981. Greenwood has made more than 150 concert appearances and has performed on television music shows. He is backed by the six member Trick Band. Keith Whitley, a relatively news arri- val on the country music scene, opened for Greenwood. Three singles from his second album, LA. to Miamif placed in Billboards Top Ten. He has also writ- Fans turned out in all shapes and sizes at the Homecoming game. One rather small fan, Ashley Pajor, received some extra attention on the side- lines from two MSU cheer- leaders, Angie Brown, a ju- nior from Clearfield, and Sandy Everman, a sophomore from Garrison. PHOTO BY: Jef Colquhoun Events 178 ten songs for several Nashville artists such as Alabama and George Jones. After the concert, at one minute past twelve, Midnight Madness took place. Approximately 500 people turned out for this first practice of the season for the menis and womenls basketball teams. Even Greenwood showed up to lead the teams out onto the floor and sign autographs and visit with the crowd and players. Both teams had 20-minute scrimmage games between two pre-di- vided squads. Thursday night was highlighted by a parade which started at A.D.U.C. and continued across campus to the football stadium. It was followed by a pep rally. Then, the evenings activities were capped by a street dance, which was not well attended. But, according to Bill Redwine, director of the Alumni Associ- ation, everyone who was there had a good time. The MSU Theatre season started with a production of Shakespeareis iiThe Taming of the Shrew? The play re- volves around a sharp-tongued young woman who is turned into a dutiful wife by her disciplining new husband. The play ran throughout the weekend. On Friday morning a faculty-stalf cof- fee was held at the Alumni Center to recognize employees, service to the uni- versity. That evening, the Alumni Asso- ciation sponsored a Welcome Reception for those Alumni attending Homecom- ing. The event was held at the More- head Holiday Inn. At the reception, past presidents of the Alumni Association and members of the Alumni Hall of F ame were honored. Also that evening, the classes of 27, 37, ,47, ,57, ,67, and ,77 were reunited at an informal, private dinner at the Uni- versity Center. About 300 people at- tended to see old friends and reminisce. The Blue Gold Celebration Dance fol- lowed the dinner. City Heat, a top 40 band from Grayson, provided the music. Dr. Dan Howard, MSU alumnus, was the bands leader. Also, alumnus, Laura Dal- las was a member of the band. One new activity to Homecoming this year was a five kilometer run. It was , held Saturday morning and was coordi- nated by the Morehead Athletic Club. Another new event was the Mid-Sea- son Ohio Valley conference Volleyball Tournament which was held in Weth- erby Gymnasium. The Lady Eagles won all five games that they played in the two-day tourney. Other teams involved included Eastern, Austin Peay, Middle Tennessee, Murray, Tennessee Tech, Youngstown and Tennessee State. 7,000 fans attended the football game between the Eagles and Tennessee Tech. Tech gained a total of 631 offen- sive yards while the Eagles had 353 total yards. Both touchdowns of the game were made by Dave Pingue, a sopho- more from Miami, Florida. At half-time with the Eagles trailing by 31-7, Christy Beaver, a junior special education major from Phelps, was crowned as the 1987 Homecoming Queen. Included in the court were Mi- chelle Bates, Margaret Blackwell, Dana Former students came out to show their support at the Homecoming game against Tennessee Tech. Greg Strouse, a member of the Alumni Band and the Hall Director of Wilson and Butler Halls, had a unique way of expressing himself. PHOTO BY: Lin- da Denton More than one coach is needed to instruct and train players. Head Coach Bill Baldridge has several assistant coaches, includ- ing Phil Zacharias who yelled out instructions to players on the field during the game. PHOTO BY: Rhonda Simpson Queen selection is one of the major attractions at the Homecoming game each year. Christy Beaver, a junior from Phelps, was crowned the 8'? queen and her court included Marilyn Jones, Dana Dot- son, and Ada Miracle. PHOTO BY: 13,? Colquhoun Homecoming 179 .180 Eagles tconm Dotson, Kim Easterling, Marilyn Jones, Sue Anne Litton, Ada Miracle, Paula Newberry, Kelly Newsom, and Cindy Patrick. At the end of the game MSU had to concede a victory to Tech with a score of 52-14. Chris Swartz, an Owingsville freshman, was, for the second time that season, the Alumni Association Most Valuable Player for that game. Before the game, at noon, a tailgate party was held on the east veranda of the Academic-Athletic Center. The MSU basketball team served chili and hot dogs to over a hundred people. Fol- lowing the game, 500 people attended the Alumni Association-sponsored fish fry. During the game, a 65-member Alumni Band provided music. Gradu- ates from years as recent as 1986 and as far back as 1959 were part of the band. Dallas Sammons, David Michael and Bill McIntosh, all present MSU faculty, played in the group. During the game the band grew in size as they added President Grote as an official member. Sunday afternoon there was an 18- hole golf scramble at the MSU Golf course that completed the Homecom- ing events. Receptions sponsored by sev- eral different organizations were held throughout the weekend. . - By: Suzanne Smith Wide receivers coach, Terry Chin gives 3 instructions to Ty Howard, Morehead . sophomore during the Homecoming game against Tennessee Tech. The Ea- gles lost 52-14. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Even cheers led by cheerleader Terri Gross didn,t help the Homecoming game end in victory. The Eagles lost 52-14. Cross is from Inez. PHOTO BY: Kevin L Goldy tsee story on cheerleaders pgs. 126-1271 Kb , .5! There's no Place Like HOME i i 3M. ' ..,; . . , .3! ft . 35' . s g. 2. Mt: 4 E Co-ed dorms were a big change on the Universityis vents campus this year. West Mignon was one dorm that is co-ed. PHOTO BY' jef Colquhoun 182 It was only a matter of weeks before the fall semester started when Housing oHice realized the need to open up more dormi- tories for all the incomin students, 500 more than lived in the ormitories last ear. Thompson Hall and Butler Hall both had to be completel reopened and Wa- teriield Hall had to e readied for com- lete use after only being partially used ast year. A lot of time, money and effort went into preparin these dormitories for the occupation 0 students. uItis cost us about $1 20,000 to open and maintain these three dorms for a ear. That includes such things as staffing, c ean- ing supplies, reconditioning and refumish- ing. But, it doesnt account for utilities or residence education and other things along that linef said Tim Rhodes, director of university enrollment services. Before any of these dorms could reopen a lot of repairs and cleaning had to be done. Staffs for each hall had to be found and hired. Before Thompson was ready electrical, among other, improvements had to be made to meet the lire marshalls re ulations. Air conditioners, furniture an televisions had to be found. Thompson, which is the oldest of the three dorms was built in 1927. The resi- dents feel like it is a home. With only 69 students living there everyone gets to know everyone else. uLiving in a dorm like Thompson brings everyone closer together? said Re 'na Blair, a graduate student in secon my guidance and counseling from Blackey who is a residence advisor in Thompson. iiWe have come together; there are only two televisions in the whole dorm and we all have to use the refrigerators down- stairs. Vanessa Burke, a Martin so homore math major and Thompson resi ent said, liYou don,t pass anyone you dont know? iiThe people are closer. When youlre in college, people should learn how to relate to each other, especially male to female, said Ed Zahler, Thompson RA. and a ju- nior sociology maj or originally from Rocky River, Ohio. Thompson also has its problems. Along with the usual violations with visitation and alcohol, Thompson is badly in need of renovation. iiLiving here is like taking a step back in time, compared to the other dorms? said Zahler. iiThe hall is in pretty good condition considering its age, said Lesley Thomas who became the director of Thompson a week before the fall semester began. iiIts main problems are technical, such as needing additional electrical outlets. There are plans for the renovation of Thompson and Fields Hall. Work on F ields is scheduled to begin in the fall of 1988 and is expected to be completed within 14 to 18 months. Improvements of Thom son will not begin until after Fields is finis ed or the end of a spring semester when the all will be not in use. The renova- tion for both buildings is expected to be completed by the fall of 1990. Bonds will be sold to fund the work. Greg Strouse, the director of Wilson Hall and Butler found out he would be in charge of Butler two weeks before school started. iiThe dorm was thrown together in about two weeks. There were a lot of re- pairs to be done. Maintenance worked al- most 24 hours a day to get eve hing lin- ished, said Strouse. iiPhones ad to be installed, televisions had to be replaced and things like vending machines and mi- crowaves had to be found and put inf, Butler, which was built in 1961, is al- most entirely a freshman dorm. This has resulted in its own set of unique problems. A lot of the residents are very young. There is an increased amount of vandalism and roblems involvin alcohol also, there is a igher noise leve f said Strouse. uThere are a lot of kids that are here just to find out what school is all about. College is a chance for them to get away from home and be free, Strouse continues, Because they don't have a full-time pro- fessional influence, such as a dorm direc- tors, or upperclassman for role models, a lot of these freshman don't go to class and just enjoy other things that school offers, such as parties. As a co-ed freshman dorm, Butler has other problems, as well, Strouse said that the residents have a lot more freedom. Whereas co-ed living was alwa s looked at as a rivilege, now it is taken or granted. iiTll'iere is a lot more inherent, unescort- ed visitation in co-ed dorms, said Strouse. Butler also has hysical problems. There locks are out ated. The rooms can be broken in to very easily, said Ronnie Creech, a freshman industrial technology ma'or from Letcher. iTve had roblems wit theft. Also, the facilities cou d be bet- ter. There are only three showers on our floor; and thereis no heat or air-condition- 1n . gStrouse felt the building was in fairly good condition. iiThe rooms and rest- rooms are better than some of the other dorms, such as Wilson. Butler is kept clean? The residents also like Butler. liltis quiet and peaceful, said Monroe Clemons, a Mt. Sterling freshman. iiNot many people live here, so every- one gets to know everyone else, said Creech. iiYou can make a lot of good friends. Thereis always someone to go to for help. Shannon Morgan, a freshman English major from Minford, OH, and Michelle Newman, a Raceland freshman majorin in elementary education a reed wit Creech about the closeness ol the hall. iiYou get to know all the people on your floor, said Mor an. Michelle Bar er, also a freshman ele- mentary education major from Raceland, said, iTve become closer friends with the guys. They are better than some of my emale friends? Butler has its advantages. Since most of the residents are freshman, I can concen- trate my residence education rogram- ming for their particular nee 5, said Strouse. Also, there is a bond, a cohesive- ness when you get abunch ofpeo le of the same age together who have t e same background? Waterfield, the final hall which was re- opened was built in l 960. Most of the resi- dents like living there despite the prob- lems, such as not being able to regular the heating and no air-conditioning. uThe building is in okay condition. There are a few problems like leaks and loose tiles, said Keith Aker, a freshman radio-television major from Cincinnati, OH. Besides the physical problem, there has also been the usual visitation problems. ' iTve found guys in girls rooms after hours and vice-versa. Iive also found guys in the girls bathrooms taking showers, and they weren,t alonef said Keith Burnett, an Ashland senior majoring in animal science and an RA. in Waterfield. iiEveryone in Wateriield is like a family. There went very many eople living here, said Gin Abell, a freshman from Ja- spar, IN, majoring in animal science. Burnett agreed with Abell. iiHaVing the dorm co-ed makes it seem like more of a home. People socialize more together. They,re closer than in a dorm whose resi- dents are all the same sex. The atmosphere is more natural? Another major change that occurred with the dorms was the switch for Regents Hall from being an all-male dorm, to being all female. Even though Regents had been open, it still took a lot of work to change it into a female dorm. Shower stalls had to be instialled and other things had to be femin- ize . Amy Poteet, who is the former assistant director of Mignon Tower and the current director of Regents, had a lot to do before ' the students came back. I was acting director for Mignon Tower this summer, so after I closed out the Tower from the last summer season, I had to come over here and get Regents ready for the fall. I came here on August 4. I had to catch up on the work orders, inventory the entire dorm, make sure the phones worked and check for unnoticed repairs that had to be done. I also had to try and ersonalize the hall and do the orientation or my BA. staff. Poteet went on to say that a lot of the residents, who are mainly freshmen, love the dorm. IA few lan to come back next year. Its lRegentsl, is a lot of fun. There residents et the chance to meet a lot of people. T ere 'rls are always socializing. There are usu ly big groups that all run around together, as compared to the small- er groups who live in the dorms with suites? Poteet believes that any freshman can benelit from living in the same sex, double occupancy dorm. Poteet said there are a lot of little differ- ences between a co-ed and same sex dorm. iiTheres not as much vandalism in an all-girls dorm and there is less illegal visita- tion. Itls easier to catch here thanvit would u be in a co-ed dorm. Melissa Noble, a junior elementary edu- cation major from Somerset, said, de like that its not co-ed. At night things settle down, ifs peaceful, more like home. I,m glad the University finally recognized the need for an all-girls dorm with rooms for just two people. Susan Compton, a freshman from West Chester, OH, majoring in R-TV, said, iiWith onl two in a room there are less peo le to Eght with. But, the dorm can be real y noisy? . Marissa Branch, another freshman from Amelia, OH, majoring in Communica- tions, agreed that Regents was noisy but she liked the rooms. I think there is a closeness here. In Re- gents the residents have more of a chance to get to know one another, become better friends, said Julie Klaiber, a Russell junior in elementary education and an RA. A final dramatic, change in campus liv- ing conditions was the change of West Mignon to a co-ed dorm. West Mi non is the second dorm to give males the t e op- portunity to live in the suites. iiThere is a lot more interaction in the hall now. There is a brother-sister feelin . Girls and guys are getting to know eac other as friends? said Thomas. The dorm had changed in other ways as well. Thereis more vandalism and its not as clean. But, I like the variety, working with males has helped broaden my ex eri- ence, said Thomas who lives in the cm alon with her husband. iiT ereis a lot more garbage around now that guys live here, said Carrissa Pollard, sophomore R-TV major from Greenfield, OH. uThere are more broken windows and a lot more things disappear from the lobby? said Shauna Moore, a Morehead sopho- more majoring in psychology. iiBut the dorm is a lot more sociable. You see and meet more people. Tammy Rowe, a senior elementary edu- cation major from Ironton, OH, likes the male-female interaction. iiWe understand each other better now. We,ve also become more relaxed around one another. The men like the convenience of West and having their bathroom in the room. Ilm a lot closer to my classes nowf, said Rex Wolfe, an environmental science ma- jor and a senior from Beaver Creek, OH. iiBut I saw more girls when I lived in Re- gents? iiI am more involved, living here. There are a lot more people to see. We do have to be come considerate, thou h, you have to watch the noise level, ere. Many Chan es occurred with the dorms and we are li ely to see many more as the Univer- sity continues to change and row. Who knows what will be next, per aps co-ed floors? e By: Suzanne Smith Dorm Changes 183 A Scary Experience As the wind howled and clouds obe scured the stars, the empty corridors of F ields Hall provided an eerie setting for the seventeenth annual Theta ChiiDelta Zeta Haunted House on the nights of October 29-31. For two dollars student Visitors were escorted by ghoulish figures dressed in black through 13 grisley scenes. Screams were heard across campus as guests encountered such settings as the bloody shower scene from iiPsycho and Satanis court in Hell. Traditionally the site of the haunted house has been Button Auditorium, but Fields Hall provided a safer, scarier en- vironment. iiFields Hall is eerie. It sounds like an old house, said co-coordinator Bill Butcher, a senior robotics major from South Point, Ohio. uI was up there alone one night setting scenes and I got a little scared myself. Delta Zeta coordinator Susie LeMas- ter, a junior communications major from Portsmouth, Ohio, agreed. iiIt should be a lot scarier than at Button Auditorium, she commented prior to the opening. Fields Hall was closed be- cause it was not a fit environment for students to live in. The lights flicker and the floors creakf, LeMaster considered Fields Hall much safer than Button Auditorium be- cause the floors were not as slick and there were more places for workers to hide and watch out for the guests, safety. Visitors were led along the ground floor, where they were greeted by Nor- man Batesi mother calling for her son and viewed Regan from the iiExorcist possessed by the Devil. The second floor was full of fiendish surprises, such as mutilated bodies fall- - Haunted Qouse - - ing out of closets and frightening figures rising form beneath piles of leaves. On the third floor guests could view a gruesome Jason rising from his grave and Satan sentencing a girl to be execut- ed for her promiscuity. Visitors then descended to the second floor again, where they were chased out by Jason, who wielded a machine gun. Approximately 130 people were in- volved in making the haunted house a success, according to Butcher. In addi- tion to the four or five people acting in each scene, there were lots of people helping with set-up and watching out for the Visitors, safetyf he said. Some workers devoted as many as 30 hours during Halloween week prepar- ing for the haunted house. LeMaster and Butcher planned the house for ap- proximately six months. - By: Karen Craigo Freshman Sherri Linehan from Pike County and Lisa Sturgeon from Henry County spent the week before Halloween rehearsing for the weekends performance at the Haunted House. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn i may. Workers devoted some 30 hours preparing the Theta-CthZ Haunted House. Brian Dickerson, Sr. Industrial Techjrobotics major from South Point, Oh and David Clark, Sr. Finance major from Tollesboro prepare for one of the many Halloween scenes set up in Fields Hall. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn The Dead, Arise The Program Council held its annual Halloween extravaganza, the Undertak- eris Ball on October 28. This dance-costume party was open to all students for their Halloween en- tertainment. It was held in the Crager Room in the student center. From 8 t0 1 2 p.m. refreshments were served and B 6: S Sound of Morehead provided enter- tainment with their music and lighting systems. One highlight of the evening was the costume competition. Gift certificates from local businesses, such as Martinis Department Store and the People Store, were awarded to the winners of the four different categories, which were: best couple, most creative, scariest and fun- niest. Donna Ison and Chance Penning- ton won for the best couple. The most creative costume belonged to Steve Rogers. Jeff Dunaway had the scariest and Mark Metcalf was the funniest. He was dressed in complete womenis attire. Other costumes included Jaws and the Grim Reaper. Another highlight of the Ball was a pumpkin-shaped pinata. It was suspend- ed from the ceiling and filled with candy and tickets. People who grabbed the tickets turned them in for coupons from area restaurants like Sir Pizza and Mr. Gattiis. Michael Brann, PC president had this comment, We consider the Undertak- eris Ball another success. The students really seemed to get into the spirit of things this year. . 4 By: Jim Davis On October 28 Program Council sponsored the annual Undertakers Ball. Many students seized the opportunity to dress up in the wildest ways and even receive prizes for it. PHOTO BY- Kevin L. Goldy Undertakers Ball 1'85 Students, faculty and staff helped the Office of Safety and Security deliver a message by drinking and driving during the National Collegiate Alcohol Aware- ness Week, October 18-24. Three MSU seniors, Kim Easterling, Ashland, journalismhadio television major tshown abovel; Craig Dennis, West Liberty, business management ma- jor; Steve Strathman, Williamsburg, Oh., journalismhadio-television major, a military science instructor, Captain Bart A. Jeffrey, and Greg Strouse, resi- dent hall director of Wilson and Butler Halls, volunteered to participate in the drinking and driving experiment which was sponsored by the Office of Safety and Security on Saturday,'Oct. 24. The experiment evolved through three phases. First, each participant drove through the course before any al- cohol was introduced into their blood systems. After completing the course, the participants began drinking. The second phase began when the participants reached the stage of being about half drunk, ranging from .04 to .07 on the breathalyzer machine. At this point, each partic- ipant drove through the course again. The first time everyone drove the course without any mis- takes. After drinking, all of them, except Dennis, made errors. Speed also began to increase for all of them. Everyone, except Cpt. Jef- frey, increased their speed by at least five seconds. Cpt. Jeffrey drove through the course in 46 seconds after registering .05 on the breathalyzer, and in 44 sec- onds before drinking any alcohol. The third phase of the experi- ment began after the participants reached the point of being legally drunk, .10 on the breathalyzer. They drove through the course for the final time and the speed in- creased again for each of them ex- cept Cpt. Jeffrey, who drove through in 74 seconds. Learning When to say NO! The amount of alcohol and the time needed to register .10 on the breath- alyzer varied among the participants: Easterling reached .12 after 5 beers, Cpt. Jeffrey registered .10 after 5 beers, Strouse registered .10 after 7 beers, Strathman registered .11 after 8 beers. Dennis registered .09 after drinking 12 beers and drove through the course in 53 seconds with no errors. Before drink- ing, he drove through in 80 seconds, with no errors. One of the observers jok- ingly asked, iiDoes this mean he should drink and drive?,, Dennis said, 71 be- lieve that nobody should drink and drive. This experiment has reinforced that belief? Between the second and third phase of the experiment, Strath- man said, Anyone who drives, when they feel like I do right now, should be put behind bars. 7 He had j ust registered .09 on the breathalyzer and was not le- gally drunk. On the third time, Strouse completed the course in 39 seconds and hit four s cones, which participants and observers jokingly called people. iiThe jumped in front of me, he said. Strouse drove through the course, before drinking, in 70 seconds with no errors. To illustrate changes that took place in reflexes and perceptions, Roger Hol- brook, associate director of the Office of Safety and Security, gave filed sobriety tests to the participants. The test con- sisted of having the participants to raise a foot until it was level with an automo- bile bumper, and selecting and picking up designated coins out of an assort- ment. Holbrook said, uThis is not a pass7 fail test. Its purpose it to show that even a little alcohol will bring about changes in reflexes and perception. He pointed out that the participants were slow and overly cautious in performing ordinary actions, such as lifting a foot or picking up a dime. Holbrook also noted that judgments of distances were distorted. When the experiment was over, all of the participants agreed that they wouldnlt want to drive on a road with traffic and pedestrians. Easterling said, This was a controlled experi- ment with cone people that didnit move. Ilm glad, because if it wasnlt, those ipeople, wouldnlt be standing still. The participants also agreed that they had been aware that people should not drink and drive, but the experiment let them experience and see, in themselves and others, how drinking affects driving. Strouse said, You just donit care. I drove that course in 39 seconds and didnlt care whether I hit those cones or not. After the experiment the par- ticipants were given a meal, then driven to their residences, where they could finish sober- ing from the effects of the beer. - By: Teresa Johnson . Mom and Dad Come To VISIT Almost a thousand parents from states as close as Kentucky, and as far away as New Jersey and Nebraska, were here and accounted for during Parents Week- end Sept. 11-13. Susette Redwine, coordinator of uni- versity center programs and special events said that the weekend was planned with the parents in mind. The weekend activities started Friday night with 300 people attending a per- formance by comedian Andy Andrews, tshown abovel, the 1987 National Asso- ciation for Campus Activities Entertain- er of the Year. Andrew appears regularly on Nashville Now and has opened for such as acts as Alabama and the Pointer Sisters. All proceeds from the perfor- mance went to the Student Emergency Loan Fund which is administered by the Financial Aid Office. A student can get an immediate loan of $25 through the fund if they happen to run low on cash. For the 250 people who attended on Saturday morning there was a continen- tal breakfast in the Crager Room of the University Center. It was followed by the first Parents Association meeting of the year. Parents had a variety of activities to choose from to fill their afternoon. 64 people participated in a golf tourna- ment which was held at the MSU Golf Course at noon. It was a nine-hole, best ball tournament with a shotgun start. There was also a riding demonstration by the Equestrian Team, soccer, and vol- leyball games and a men,s tennis match. The soccer team lost to the University of Kentucky by a score of 1-3. The vol- leyball team was defeated in all three sets by Eastern Michigan. The scores were 7-15, 8-15 and 13-15. The tennis team was victorious, beating Northern Kentucky seven sets to two. Parents then got a taste of cafeteria eating. An all-you-can-eat fish fry was held from 4 to 6 in the ADUC Cafeteria, rather than the lawn of F ields Hall be- cause of the threat of rain. Five hundred people enjoyed the meal of fish, cole slaw and other such dishes for $4 per person. Entertainment was provided by Kentucky Country, a family band from its weekend. The band has Morehead. The ages of the younger members of the band range from 3 to 9 years. The band has performed on Nash- ville Now and were scheduled to per- form in Las Vegas later this year. A crowd of 7,000 people attended the football game at Jayne Stadium that evening. The Eagles beat Kentucky State by a score of 37-0. The game was followed by a celebration dance in the Crager Room of ADUC. Sunday morning the Black Gospel En- semble led the campus-wide worship service in Breckinridge Auditorium. A 90-minute tour of Cave Run Lake, located about 15 miles west of More- head, by boat concluded the weekend. Over 150 people aboard five house- boats and one pontoon, cruised from the docks to the dam and back. Parents Weekend was very successful. With the variety of activities there was something for just about everyone. More than one parent was quoted as say- ing, We should do this more often . - By: Suzanne Smith As the sororities waited in front of Nunn Hall, the new pledge candidates rushed the hill'. PHOTO BY' Tim Conn The lit candles ofactive sorority members Lamona Edwards, from Harrodsburg, and Kristi Wolfe, from Morehead, made the final ceremony seem full of secrets and rituals. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Events 188 A Common Bond Secrets, sisters and sororities, all are involved during Rush. F ormal rush began Sept. 17 and went through Sept. 20. It was divided into three different parties, informational, theme and perference parties. During the informational, 185 ru- shees were given an introduction to each sorority. They learned such things as the sororitiesi colors, philanthropies, history and activities. The Kappa Deltas tKDl had a carnival theme, complete with balloons, candy and the KD clown, Lori Hawkins. Delta Gamma tDGl dressed up as sailors. Delta Zeta tDZl members, Angie Shriver and Patti Des- kin performed a rush rap song at their informational. Most of the sororities had a Broadway theme for their second-round parties which were held in Ginger Hall. The Sigma Signa Sigmais tTri-Sigl skit was based on the movie, Fame. A Chorus Line was the theme for the DC,s skit and the KDs transformed a classroom into a New York dinner theatre with a ticket booth and a stage. Their skit included songs and dances from shows like Grease and My Fair Lady. Their finale was a rendition of Everythingis Coming UP Roses sung by the entire group. The DZs had a beach skit, during which they performed a medley of Beach Boys songs. Refreshments were served and each sorority had the opportunity to get to know the rushees a little better. Before the third and final round, the preference party, rushees were voted on by each sorority. Girls then picked up invitations to these parties at ADUC in the Crager Room. Rushees can accept only three invita- tions to preference parties. After at- tending this round they sign a card list- ing, in order, the sororities they want to be in. When they list only one sorority it is called suicide. Legacies, or girls whose mother or sister was in the soror- ity, often do this. The preference parties are formal rit- uals. They are very emotional for ru- shees and actives alike. Each sorority has its own ceremony. The KDs set the mood with candles and moving speech- es. DZ sisters sang such songs as iiThatis What Friends Are Forii and uThe Rose and the Lamp. On Monday, rushees went to ADUC to see which sorority had given them a bid, or chosen them. If they accepted the bid, they become a pledge candi- date of that sorority. After receiving their bids, the new pledge candidates rushed the hill of Nunn Hall. They start- ed at ADUC and ran all the way to the Chapter room of their new sorority, which is decorated with the colors and letters of the individual sorority. iiRush was a lot of hard work but it was fun? sid Tri-Sig, Barbi Leach. I met a lot of new people. It went really well. Alpha Kappa Alpha tAKAl did not participate in formal rush, except for the rush party they held on Sept. 2. Also, for girls who want to join AKA they have a group by the name of Those Interested In Alpha Kappa Alpha. Rush did not end with the storming of the hill. Monday.night a joint candle- light service was held on the lawn of Thompson Hall to induct the new pledges. A general excitement filled the air as the new pledges waited for the ceremo- ny to begin. uI feel excited and scared. I hope I,ve made the right decision, said DZ pledge candidate, Janie Wingo, a West Liberty freshman. Carrie Pollard, a Tri-Sig pledge candi- date and sophomore from Greenfield, OH, felt happy. She said Bush had been a great experience and that she had been able to meet a lot of people. iiIt was a rough week. Weire tired, but I think being in the sorority will make it all worthwhilef Pollard said. Christine Pough, a Pikesville sopho- more angl Tri-Sig pledge candidate said, iiI feel pleased and special to be chosen as a member of Tri-Sigmaf, The candles of the active sorority members made the ceremony seem like a secret rite not meant for casual eyes, as they filed onto the lawn to form a semi- circle. To begin the ceremony, Vicki Cham- bers, Panhellenic rush chairman, read the Panhellenic creed. Michelle Wilson, president of the Panhellenic Council then read their pledge. The pledge candidates were led onto the lawn and each ideal of the Panhel- lenic Council was explained to them. Each sorority president spoke, repre- senting one aspect of the sororities. The ideals included: sisterhood, scholarship, leadership, philanthropy and sociality. The candidates were then announced as pledges. To symbolically show that they were now a part of their new soror- ity, active sisters lit the candles the pledges held. . - By: Suzanne Smith Tears were shed as arms enveloped the new pledges as they met their life-long sorority sisters. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn 189 Installed as the eleventh president in the history ofMSU, Dr. C. Nelson Grote delivered his inaugural address on October 30. Grote said he hoped to instill pride in all the members of MSU and for the university to be recognized as a 190 school that cares. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy After an absence of sixteen years, Dr. Grote returned to become the presi- dent of MSU where he was once a professor. Grote waved at his processional after accepting the power and responsibility of becoming university presi- dent. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy elm ,tnauzuratign Ceremony ,, Together We Can On November 6, Morehead rolled out the red carpet for a Praise for Grote ran freely at the inauguration ceremonies. bevy of dignitaries: including three former governors and the As the inaugural procession was walking across the street present governor, Martha Layne Collins. What was the occa- tfrom ADUC t0 Buttonl, I thought of our selection for presi- sion? In the words of Governor Collins, iito welcome back a dent and felt very comfortable about our choice, said Ed- favorite son of Morehead State, Dr. C. Nelson Crote. ward Breathitt, vice chair of the Board of Regents and former Crote, ex-dean of Applied Science and Technology, re- Kentucky governor. uI think the eagle at Morehead will soar turned to Morehead, after an absence of 16 years, to become as it never has before? the eleventh president in the schools history. Before coming Governor Collins added to the accolade, iiDr. Groteis al- back to Morehead, Grote was the president of Schoolcraft ready doing an excellent job with an outstanding team. More- College in Michigan and the chief executive ocher of the head State University is on sound leading in an area of prog- Spokane Community College system in Washington State. ress with a new sense of pride? Dr. Glenn Terrell, president emeritus of Washington State Univer- sity and inaugural keynote speaker, also added to Grote,s fanfare. He stat- ed that Morehead is indeed lucky to have Dr. Crote. He compared Groteis selection to a Christians rebirth and new life? but affecting in his case an institution rather than an individual. Grote painted a bright picture for Morehead in his speech: It is my in- tention to give the balance of my pro- fessional life, hopefully my most pro- ductive years, to this university. It is my dream to make Morehead State University a great place to work and learn. Grote also stated that he had a vi- sion for Morehead that included: sen- sitivity and responsiveness to its ser- vice region, administrative and aca- demic integrity, instilling pride in all members of the University communi- ty and to be recognized as the Uni- versity that cares. Nunn, along with Collins, Breathitt and Len- ona Schaffer, Grote's first, second and third grade teacher, presented Grote with his presi- dential medallion, which is a symbol of the pow- ers and responsibilities invested in the oHice of the president. President Grote will serve a two-year term and will then come before the Board of Regents for renewal of this contract. . - By: Steven B. Kouns Also see story on The President on pg. 58-59. Three former governors and the present governor Martha Layne Collins attended the inaugural ceremony. John Col- lins, director of the university bookstore, helped Gov. Col- lins with her cap and gown to be sure of the correct size. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy 191 Music fills the Air Country music star Lee Greenwood performed for an enthusiastic crowd of about 2,200 on October 14 at the Aca- demiC-Athletic Center. Opening for Greenwood was Sandy Hook native Keith Whitley, who recent- ly made it big on the charts with the single iiMiami, My Amy? A zealous crowd packed the AAC. iiCollege students are an aggressive au- dience. They are really in tune with live entertainment, Greenwood comment- ed prior to the concert. Greenwood hails from California, where his parents were country andjazz performers. His main influences, Stan Kenton, Bobby Darin, and Sam Cook, were evident in the jazzy tenor sax solos he played. Greenwood performed several hits from his new album, entitled IfThereis Any Justice? The title describes the feeling of the album, he said. II wanted to make a statement about my career. Iim just starting to get accepted after 30 years in the business. His acceptance from the country mu- sic community was a surprise to Green- wood, however, because of his strong popular rhythm and blues background. iiI dont have the typical twang usual- ly associated with country music, Greenwood said. That, along with the fact that students with valid I.D.is were admitted free, may account for the wide range of fans present at the concert. TI prefer to play colleges because they are the thinking communityf said Events 192 Greenwood. iiThey are excited, and not jaded about life and music? Greenwood found time to shoot some baskets upon arriving at the AAC, and even stayed after to open the Midnight Madness celebration, which was the first official practice of the menis and womenis basketball teams. iiI like to rest and get used to the envi- ronment with my crew and the band, he said. iiAt times I have to rush in and perform right away, but I prefer to have time to look around? Country music newcomer Keith Whitley rolled in shortly before the concert and was greeted by many ex- cited fans from his hometown. II had lots of support from my family and friends tonightfi Whitley said after performing. iiIt feels really good to be back in the area. I used to come here when I was a kid to cruise the campus and check out the pretty college girls. This really is a homecoming for me! he joked. Whitley defines his music as being more traditionally country than Greenwoodis. iiLee does contempo- rary country, while Iim more traditionalfi com- mented the singer, whose main influences are George Jones, Merle Haggard and Lefty Frizzell. iiWe are a good mixture. Whitley described REO Speedwagon played several songs the crowd knew by heart. Bassist Neil Doughty said really young people show up with parents because the music fits every generation. PHOTO BY'JeffS. Col- quhpun Greenwood as a great entertainer and a really nice guy. Whitleyis fans clapped, shouted and even clogged in time to his music, which included the favorites Miami, My Amy and Homecoming 63. Both performers played with a great deal of enthusiasm. The highlight of the show was the grand finale, which was Creenwoodis stirring rendition of God Bless the USA during which a giant flag was unraveled above the stage. Practi- cally everyone was on his or her feet during the song. The futures of both performers look bright. A new album is in the works for Whitley, and Greenwood is working on the theme for a new television show, on which he will make several guest ap- pearances. R.E.O. Speedwagon Concert R.E.O. Speedwagon rocked over 5,100 fans on November 20 at the AAC. Richard Marx opened the show and had an enthusiastic crowd on their feet Q Surprised that he is considered a country music star, Greenwood said he has a rhythm and blues background. Greenwood performed in front of 2,200 for the Homecoming concert. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy 5,100fans rocked with REO Speedwagon during the November 20th concert. Lead singer Kevin Cronin said he preferred play- ing the newer songs but the concert was filled with both. PHOTO BY: jej?r S. Colquhoun An enthusiastic crowd greeted Richard Marx when he opened for REO Speedwagon. He performed two ofhis hit songs uDonit Mean Nothin, and iiShould Have Known Better. PHOTO BY: throughout the concert. This year Marx made it big on the charts with his hits Shouldive Known Better and Donit Mean Nothini. Marx presented cuts from his latest album as well as songs originally done by other artists. Some of these were El- vis Presleyis Little Sister and Stay With Me by Rod Stewart. Marx and his band were together all the way with a tight sound and electric stage presence. An interesting point was brought up when Marx introduced his guitarist, John Wamsley, as the actor who played Jason on The Waltons. iiDoes this guy look familiar to you? he asked, pinching Wamsleyis cheeks. F rom his new album Marx performed iiHave Mercy which he called his fa- vorite song, featuring a familiar guitar lick form Derek and the Dominoes, uLayla . He also gave fans a taste of his next album with a tune he had just writ- ten called iiLiving in the River. Marxis good looks, lively sound and incredible band combined to make an excellent opener for the feature attrac- tion. After a short intermission R.E.O. opened with their recent smash iiThat Ain,t Lovef, Well received by everyone in the audience, they showed fans how bands can last through a lot of years and still come out on top. After playing titles from their new al- bum, called Life As We Know It, the group strolled down rock and rolls memory lane with such classics as Take It On The Run and Keep On Loving You. Lead singer Kevin Cronin remarked after the show that although revamping oldies was fun he preferred to play new songs. He also commented about performing in this area. iiWe like playing smaller cities because the people really seem to appreciate our show. Incidentally, Mor- ehead has more pretty women than any other place Iive beenll, Morehead seemed to enjoy R.E.O. as well. The band played sixteen songs which most people in the crowd knew Kevin L. Goldy by heart. Their regular show finished with Ridini the Storm Out, but the audi- ence demanded more. The band com- plied with encores like Dont Let Him Go, Keep On Loving You and Time For Me To Fly. When asked the secret to their stay- ing power, bassist Neil Doughty said, uMany people in our audiences are real- ly young and some show up with par- ents, who are also fans. Our music isn,t dated; it fits in with each new genera- tion of fans. Lead guitarist Gary Richrath added, iiWeire all good friends. Weid have to be to stay together for 18 years. The band will still be rocking concert goers for 18 more years if the energetic performance they gave at the AAC is an indication. a By: Karen Craigo and Michelle Compton Concerts 193 1m afEFSU The History of Morehead State University In the fall of 1987 the Uni- versity hosted a celebration of the 100th year of education in Rowan County. The previous century has seen 1 l presi- dents, five name changes and countless scandals, but most of all, it has seen growth. Today there are over 6000 Universi- ty students. 1887.Umma ness, illiteracy and discord marked the land. The infa- 1 . mous Rowan County feud hadjust ended, but there was still a distinct lack of har- mony among members of the community. It was this year that Phoebe Button and her son Frank made their way from Oquawka, I1., t0 the wild, untamed hill country of Eastern Kentucky to start the normal school which was to become the Morehead State University of today. A normal school was, by definition, one of the earliest professional schools in the United States for the training of teachers. The Buttons were asked to form this school to help end the illiter- acy and ignorance which were so prevalent in the area at the time. The first student to regis- ter at the Morehead Normal School was a young girl by the name of Anna Page, who officially registered on Oct. 3, 1887. Page began taking classes immediately in the Buttons home, which was lo- cated at the present site of the Adron Doran University Center. She was soon joined by other students from the area. The second person to register was George Johnson, father of former football coach Ellis T. Johnson, after whom the basketball arena was named. The state of the area was best described by Morehead attorney, I. Harlan Powers, at the dedication of Button Auditorium in 1954: uThis community was in turmoil at that time. Human life was of little value. Law- lessness was rampant in this area. The future of this coun- ty and this part of the state Aerial View ofthe campus in 1938. Just three years after it was saved from closing with donations from Senator Allie W. Young. PHOTO BY: Courier Journal, from MSU Archives Events 194 was dark and gloomy? Even so, the Morehead Normal School survived. One by one, buildings sprouted up on campus. iiAt that time the campus was less beautiful? said F rank Buttonis daughter, Ida, at the auditoriumis dedica- tion. On it were four unpre- tentious buildings . . . the roads around the campus were dirty and uneven .. . there were few modern con- veniences. iiI can still see students ar- riving on horseback or in wagons, with no advance reg- istration or money for tu- ition, but they had faith that here they could find the edu- cation for which they yearned? Miss Button went on to say that her father could never turn a student away. No one ever knew where all of the scholarships came from, she said. 1907.Hmms time the school had switched hands. It had been operated by the Kentucky Christian Missionary Convention from 1887 to the turn of the cen- tury, when it was taken over by the Christian Women,s Board of Missions. Phoebe Button had died in 1892, just five years after establishing the school. The pressures of her task, as well as the rugged conditions of the area, had taken their toll on her. Frank Button had resigned from the school because of his moth- er,s illness, but returned four years later in 1896. 1927...Five years previously the More- head Normal School had graduated its last class, and, under Frank Buttonis sugges- tion, the Christian Womens Board of Missions had donat- ed its buildings and grounds to the state. The school had lain dormant during the tran- sition from private Christian school to state institution during the 1922-23 aca- demic year. In 1920 Governor Morrow gave the following message to the General Assembl re- garding the state of e uca- tion in the Commonwealth: uThe deplorable condition of our rural schools compels your immediate attention. . . It is no exaggeration to say . we are faced with a crisis in rural education. Immediate relief must be furnished, or the doors of these schools, poor as they are, will be closed to the Children of the state and the general cause of rural education will be seri- ously hampered and retard- ed. A five-member Education- al Survey Commission was formed immediately to study the educational facilities of the Commonwealth and re- port the findings to the Gov- ernor. Its report indicated that the training level of the states elementary teachers was very poor, and that two additional normal schools should be established on ei- ther end of the state. The General Assembly made the resolution providing for these schools on March 8, 1922. It agreed to give the generous sum of $30,000 a year to operate and maintain the two schools. The eastern schoolis location was chosen to be Morehead. The first official act of the State Board of Education was the appointment of Frank C. Button as the president of the new Morehead State Normal School. The first term of the State Normal School began on Sept. 24, 1923, with a stu- dent body numbering 137 and a faculty of 10. During that year the School had a to- tal of 21 college students and 217 normal or high school students. At this time the tu- ition was two dollars a month or less, and room and board cost about five dollars a month. The first meeting of the Board of Regents was held on Apr. 15, 1924. Senator Allie W. Young, a member of the Board from this time until his death in 1935, gave the school a gift at this meeting which might well have kept it from closing its doors during its early years. An excerpt from the minutes of this first meeting reads as follows: iiSenator Young volun- teered, in the form of a mo- tion, that the Treasurer of the Morehead Normal School be authorized to borrow from him tYoungl any sum not to exceed $10,000, without in- terest, for the purpose of paying the running expenses of the school for the remain- der of the school year. This was endorsed with pleasure, seconded by Mrs. F ields, and carried unanimously? The school prospered, and in 1926 the name was changed to Morehead State Normal School and Teachers, College. Now the school had the right to give out bache- lor,s degrees, and was well on the way to becoming the fa- cility which is respected to- day throughout the state. In 1930 President Button re- tired to be replaced by Presi- dent John H. Payne. Also in 1930, the institutions name was shortened to Morehead Teachers College. Ten years after this was an- other landmark year for the school. 1940 was the first year the school was given the authority to issue a masters degree. The first recipient was F rank Inserni, from San Juan, Puerto Rico, in 1942. His degree was in education. 1947 JMMe year before this, a political scandal rocked the College when the Board of Regents decided not to renew the con- tract of Dr. D. H. Vaughan. The colleges demise was pre- dicted by many, but the con- troversy soon passed and in 1948 the name was again shortened, this time to More- head State College. 1954 was the year Adron Doran came to the presiden- cy at the College. This ushered in what is often called the Golden Age of the University. Doran, a politi- cian with strong political in- fluence throughout the state, generated much revenue for the College. Doran had been a director of the state De- partment of Education and had served four terms in the State House of Representa- tives, including one as speak- er of the House. Doran,s wife, Mignon, after whom the Mignon Hall complex was named, was also well-known throughout the Commonwealth. She had been a fashion model, teach- er and musician before com- ing to the College. Mrs. Doran is best known for start- ing the Personal Develop- ment Institute tP.D.I.l pro- gram, which is still function- ing today. She taught the course herself, concentrating on proper etiquette and so- cial practices. 1967 .In 1966 the name of the institution had again been changed, this time to the name it holds to- day, Morehead State Univer- sity. Replacing Doran in 1977 was Dr. Morris L. Norfleet. Norfleetis term as president was marred slightly by a scan- dal, in which he and his vice- president, of fiscal affairs, John Graham, were accused of using the University,s property, personnel and equipment for improvements on Dr. Norfleetis farm. Through the Universitys tax- free departmental spending fund, Dr. Norfleet bought such items as paint and pipe for the renovation of his farm. Graham paid for carpet and other personal items through the fund. Dr. Norfleet and Graham were reprimanded for using iipoor judgemenf, by the Board of Regents. Although the two denied any impropri- ety, they reimbursed the Uni- versity $800. Also during Dr. Norfleefs term, a University admissions officer, Bill Bradford, was in- dicted on 12 counts of theft by deception and official mis- conduct in the first degree. He had told foreign students that they had to deposit large amounts of money with his office to show their financial security. Most of these stu- dents were from Iran. Herb F. Reinhard, who fol- lowed Dr. Norfleet, brought the University into the eight- ies. Reinhard was nationally known for his iidorm storms, in which he and members of his cabinet went to the resi- dence halls and talked direct- ly to the students about the problems they had with the University. Reinhard effected many changes through this practice; he was the presi- dent responsible for estab- lishing co-ed dorms on cam- pus. The Board of Regents de- cided not to renew Rein- hard,s contract, sparking a dissension among members of the University community. An organization called Stu- dents for Reinhard circulated petitions and boycotted classes in an effort to keep Reinhard in his post, but to no avail. Reinhard resigned on Mar. 31, 1986. In that same year, Governor Martha Layne Collins asked for the resignation of eight appoint- ed regents. Dr. A. D. Albright, former president of Northern Ken- tucky State University, came out of retirement to act as president until the appoint- ment of C. Nelson Crote, the 1 1th president of the Univer- sity. 1987. ms dent C. Nelson Grote was sworn into office in October. President Grote was no stranger to the University, having previously served as the dean ofits College of Ap- plied Science and Technol- ogy. Dr. Grote had served as Chief Executive Officer of Spokane Community College in Washington prior to re- turning to the University. Also in 1987, it was discov- ered that former President Herb Reinhard had been paid $50,000 to avert a legal bat- tle over the nonrenewal of his contract. Reinhard had been planning to sue the Uni- versity for the failure of the Board of Regents to give him sufficient notice. The history of Morehead State University is a history of great women and men, all struggling for the same pur- pose: to further education and the quality of life in east- ern Kentucky. Often today, the value of education is overlooked by the leaders and residents of the Com- monwealth. But the Univer- sity continues to'grow, and will probably continue to serve its students and the re- gion for at least another 100 years. 4 By: Karen Craigo History of MSU 195 FALL THEATRE PRODUCTIONS added to the ditticulty of the part. MSU Theatre Fall Season The final character, Mother Miriam, wants to pro- tect Agnes and does not want hertaken away from God. TI enjoyed the rolef said Callahan, ttEvery role is dif- ferent, but this one was really unique. Mother Miriam was The Taming ofthe Shrew A production of William Shakespearezs, T he Taming of the Shrew opened the 1987- 88 theatre season. The main action of the play within a play involves the marriages of the daughters of: Baptista of Padua tEdward Figginsl The younger daughter, Bianca tHolIy Catanzanot is beautiful, tale ented and sweetntempered. She is surrounded by suitors . but cannot marry until her ', older sister, Katherine Oulie , Jonesi of violent temper ant! sharp tongue, is married'off. : Of course, Katherine has aiscouraged any and: 311' suitors, until Petruchio' tTerry Caini, a gentleman of; Verona, comes to town. His friend, Hortensio of Padua tRiehard Blantonh who is also one of Bianca's suitors, con- vinces Petruchio to seek Katherinets hand, with the aid of her sizeable dowry. Katheriha fights Petruchio every step of the way to the altar. But Baptista promises her to Petruchio so they are married ' Starting on the day of their marriage, Petruchio sets out to tame his shrewish bride. He brings her home and does just that by depriving her of food and sleep and acting like more of a shrew than Katherine herself. In the final scene, at Bi- ancats wedding feast, a tamed Katherina gives the other women a lesson in their duty to their husbands. .. By: Suzanne Smith Events 1 96 - 11111111111191 the audxencewh , ticomes to light that; 1111 1111111 an oltdywoman and a mm, which made her a lot diifer- ' ent' from me. I did a lot of research, I read several books to prepare for the part. '1, Through various sessions with Agnes and Mother 'Mfriaem Dr. Livingstone learns that Agnes led a shel- ;;te1'ed life, not even being al- Agnes of God The second performance of the season was Agnes of God by John Pielmer , The play involves 13th three characters Agnes tKaren O Bakeld a nun ac: cused of murder;D1' Martha; Livingstone 01111610111331 the; psychiatrist called in er; the, 115111101 andhthat she was sexu- case andMotherMiriam Ruthgk'ally melested by her aloe- tKeIli D Whitt Callahant 1101113 mother Naive Agnes 15 Ages mother Supenor hot eVen av'vare of how you become pregnant Dr Liv- 111gstm1e else learhs that Ag- has already hegpen y'efioewante tn keep Agnes 0111' beceming worse by makmg her remember the events ef the night of the t-jmurtier knew about Agnes pregi'ya Finally, throegh hypnosis naney and 1111 one knows hoW 131' Liv11'1gst011e diSCOVers it could have happened there was someone else in Agnes 15 a young innoe Agnes teem cm the night the baby was kiiied She 15 very close te her 6116 74' The director sus- ttThe role of Agnes was 116 1:11 M 0 t h e 1' very challenging She was so L Miriam efthe mur- innocent and ignerant 9f: the derra'fter she finds world. It was hard t0 step 1:111- - out that she was of everyday life knowing: : With Agnes that what I know, and become like ' night. 111 their final her? said O,Baker. TAgnes' session, Agnes ad: andI are alike in that We both ' mits that she killed try to help people. God is km the child, to portant to me just as He was Ltfreeh it, while the to Agnes and I enjoy singing mother superior justas shedid. A was out of the Dr. Livingstone is a former room. Agnes then Catholic who has made the sings a folk song mind her god. about a lover who Jones said it was a difficult visits from the part to play. country. In Dr. I had to see my charac- Livingstonets pro- terLs point of view, as weH as legue, she says she that of the mother superior. still did not know Also, Dr. Livingstone who the father of changed from the beginning Agnes child was, basket As the play 120111111 ioWed ,to attend public ' some farmhand, as Agnes, sang, or a priest, or somewhat unknown. Dr. Livingstone goes on to say that Agnes was declared insane and sent to a mental institution where she eventually died. uIt was a very deep playf said Callahan. TI found new, things in it every day. We learned a lot about each other as we prepared for the play? Jones said the three cast members would get together after rehearsals and run through lines and discuss the play. We learned more about the play this way. OABaker said that their dis- cussions helped her to thig- L; are 011? the play. TAt first we didntt understand the meanv ' ings of a lot of things, but to- gether we began to under-1 stand where our director was headed? The play was directed by A Dr. Thomas Van Brunt, thew atre and speech instruction and the priest at St. Albanis Episcopal Church in More- head. The action of the play took place on a single box set; the ' audience was seated on all four sides. '1 Agnes of God was a very i involved play. It was a thought-provoking work of A ifs times. . -- By: Teresa Johnson to the end of the play. That whether it was Edward Figgins a graduate student from Brooksville, played Baptista 0f Padula in the University's production of the Taming of the Shrew. PHOTO BY: Rhonda Simpson: Juliejones played Dr. Martina Livingstone, the sychiatrist, Karen O'Baker played Agnes the mm and Keih D. Whitt Callahan played Agnes, mother superior in the John Pielmer Eta Agnes 0me1. AH agreed that the play was powerful for ot actresses and audience. PHOTOS BY: Kevin L. Goldy pulled on childreniadults, helped clarify the dance themes. Tone and set individ- uality were further enhanced by lights and backdrops. Theta Alpha ths Night of One Acts consisted two stu- iyrzdentedirected comedies, set fin Texas, Lone Starii and uNice People Dancing to Good Country Musicii. ttLone Star , directed by Carl Curnutte, a senior the- atre major from Ashland, onstage perfor- dealt with the disillusione mance of ttAmazing Grace , , merit of a Vietnamyeteran. sungby-freshman, Holly camp When Roy, playedyby Moree tanzaro. i head speechhheatre major The dance company was John Burchett, went to war creative and practical in the he loved three things: his use of costumes and proper- country, his wife and his 1959 ties. Costumes such as the pink Thunderbird convert- jagged white garment worn ible. In the course of the play by Carmen Johnson, when he reveals bitter feelings to- she represented the spirit in Lward his country, finds out ttAmazing'Graee , allowed iahout his wifeis infidelity freedom of movement and with his brother and that his helped characterize the last link with life before the dancers. Props were carried war, his 1959 pink Thunder. on and off stage by the bird convertible, has been dancers, which allowed indi- wrecked. vidual sets for each dance. The play took place, two Some of them, such as the yearsafter Boy returnedfrom hoops in The Mirror! Looking the war, in the beer canalit- in Looking Back that were tered area behind Angers played With by children and Bar. The bar was represented soul and the tug- of-war between childhood and adulthood. The recorded musical accompaniments L ranged from the top forty ttTime of , My Lifef by Bill; Medley and Item- nifer Warnes, to Handelis music from The Messiah. There was also an MSU Players and Theta Alpha Phi Presentations The fall season ended with presentations from the MSU Players and Theta Alpha Phi, theatre-related organiza- tions, in order to raise money to fund theatre scholarships. The MSU Piayersi produc- tion of Body Language choreographed and directed by senior theatre major Kelvin Amburgey, told of the joys and agonies of life through a series of dances. The dances dealt with the experiences of everyday life, ,, loving, intrigue, dancing and player, the internal struggles and questions that torture the by a door that went back- stage, and provided a back- ground of country music. Roy,s disillusions unfolded in comical drunken observa- tions to his younger brother, Bay tGary Hibbitst, Ray counteracted the bitterness by gulping candy bars and in his contemptuous insults to Cletis tMike Breezet, who contrasted with Roy and Rayis cowboy boots and jeans ruggedness with his loafers, checked jacket and tie. While waiting for the play to begin, Burchett set the tone, entertained the audi- ence, aroused curiosity and littered the stage for the set by visibly achieving the state of drunkenness needed for his charactert Nice People Dancing to Good Country Music was di- rected by Edward F iggins, a communications graduate student from Brooksville. It was about a novice nun tSu- zanne Hartt who has develw oped a fetish for saying dirty words at inemwenient times. She is on retreat because of this problem and finds herself having to cope with the real world. The play took place over the Nice People Dancing to Good Country Music Bar, where the novice is visiting her Aunt Eve tDonna Isont who is helping her lover run the place. Eve can do wow ders with a hammer and nails, but she cannot rationalize an irrational world to her shel- tered niece. The comicat contrast of the noviceis expectations of the world and they'repsentation of the world by people who lived in it was enhanced by the contrast of the novice and Eve. The novice wore a mod- est dress, had a simple hairstyle, had a soft little voice and gave the illusion of a little girl. Eve wore tight jeans, had an awesome hairdo, had a big booming voice that sounded more Texan than a natives and t gave the illusion of having 1 been around forever. Other t members of the cast were Ralph Wall, John Burchett, and Jody Manning. , .... By: Teresa-Iohnson Fall Theatre t 'W. 197 1 SPRING THEATRE PRODUCTIONS The Dining Room The Dining Room was a challenge to the actors and the audience. The play by AB. Gurney, Jr., covers the decline of the white upper middle class family. All the scenes took place in the dining room with only six actors playing the many dilierent parts. The set, complete with china cabinet, wooden chair and table and chandelier, was designed by Karen OiBaker, a senior theatre major from Geneva, Oh. At times the play was con- fusing, especially when char- acters from different scenes appeared onstage at the same time. For the characters, time to change between scenes was limited, so many wore their costumes layered over one another for a quick change. The play was a real pain! It was hard to establish the uniqueness of each character. But it was Challenging, to throw characters on and off like clothing, said O,Baker. To develop each individual part the actors had to find things about each one to make them unique to the au- dience. uWe had to try and find lit- tle things in each scene to make our characters dis- tinct? said OiBaker. Chang- ing posture or hair, for exam- ple, changed the character? The six actors were: OiBaker, Donna Ison, Gary Hibbitts, Holly Catanzaro, Mike Breeze and Terry Cain. The play was directed by two theatre students, Julie Jones and Edward F iggins. 439 people attended the t ree performances in Button Auditorium. ' a ... By: Suzanne Smith Events 1 9 8 MSU Theatre Spring Productions 1 M SU Playeris Other Places The MSU Playeris presen- tation of Other Place con- sisted of three student di- rected one-acts that were written by Harold Pinter. 7i Kind of Alaska, directed by Ralph Wall, a senior the- atre major from New Bern, N.C., moved around the awakening of a woman who was 16 years old when she went to sleep 29 years ago. Deborah, played by Holly Cantanzaro, a freshman French major from Park Hills, awoke in a strange room. She was confronted with Dr. Hornsby, played by Wall, who had devoted the past 20 years of his life to car- ing for her, and a plump, ma- tronly widow, who was her younger sister, Pauline, played by Krys Lyman, a freshman from Sadieville. They were both as strange to Deborah as the place where she has awakened. In the part of the play, Deborah and Hornsby introduce the con- fusion and lack of orientation of a person who suddenly finds herself in a strange place and has no memory of the place she has just left. When Pauline is introduced to her, she begins to notice the change in her appearance and finds out that the world she remembers is gone. Her sister is a middle aged widow, her mother is dead and she is no longer a teenager. Hornsby described the place where her mind was for the past 29 years as ia remote ter- ritory like a kind of Alaska. By the end of the play it is apparent that the physicai world is as remote as the one she had awaken from. PHOTO: BY- Kem'n L. Goldy - As an actor in One for the Road, David Dunaway, a freshman from Garrisoni Oh., must present the feeling ofisolation present in all the plays ol'Uther Places. Dunaway uses makeup as one way the achieve that feeling. He played Victor, the father. The most noticable aspects of a KindsofAiaska were an, exxentiallyrbare set, with: a ' bed that resembled a slab in a tomb, the sudden zombiliza- tion of characters in the mid- dle of conversations and con- versations in which the characters didnit always talk to each other. Those, along with blue light, gave the play a cold and eerie tone that made the audience experi- ence a Kind of Alaska with Deborah in order to appreci- ate her confusion and the sense of isolation of each of the characters, whose lives were tied together although they were strangers. Victoria Station, directed by Terry Cain, a senior thee atre major from Maysville, also dealt with human isola- tion. The story moved around a controller, Darin Black- burn, a sophomore from Elkhorn city, and driver 274, Kenny Leibee, a freshman from Ashlami.,The controller has made contact with 274 to send him to Victoria Station to pick up a fare. The prob- lem is that 274 has been cruising and is now parked in front of a palace that no longer exists and says that hes never going to move from that spot. The con- troller, who drinks heavily throughout the play, be- comes increasingly frus- trated, setting up a beautiful contrast with 2745 increas- ing lethargic calmness. The controller and 274 eventu- ally reach the point where each of them are transmit- ting, but neither of them are really receiving the message. When the controllers drunken frustration reaches 2 the pitch of insane rage, he takes out a pistol, simulta- neously threatening murder to 274 and pointing the weapon to his own head. The a , play ended with the com a tfoiier running from the stage - Roof. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy ?With the pistol and 274 left alone. The most noticable aspects of this play were the charace ter contrasts and the set : ' which was bare except for the controlleris dusty and clut- tered desk and the drivers steering wheel. These gave the play a de- ceptively simple appearance, while also enforcing a dis- turbing contrast between a glaring, turbulent inner world and a dark outer world, other of them sharing the stage but each of them alone. , One for the Road, directed a by Tara Lail, a senior speecht i theatre major from Cynthi- ana, moved around imprison- i merit and torture. The torturer was Nicholas, an Ll ' rmy general played by :Kelyin Amburgey, a senior heatremajor from Litt Carr. : e tortures Were a family been captured. lay began in an uns H iiiaquisition cham- i , '--the victims stood ; m teization until called iquieholas, who made a gectacular entrance by he- ; mgi'lowered onto the stage 'ifrom above. Nicholas called I Vietor first, played by David Dunaway, a freshman from , LHakrrison, Oh. During Vic- toris inquisition, Nicholas planted doubts about his wifeis faithfulness. Nicholas also revealed that he loved the death of others. Gila, When on stage your emotions must be present in every part otyour body Big Daddy tTom Yancey, assistant IVTV professed unleashes his anger toward Big Mama tKaren OlBaker, senior from Geneva, OhJ in one at their many arguments in Cat on a Hot Tin played by Donna Ison, a sophomore from Mt. Ster- ling, had been raped repeate edly by the soldiers. Nicholasi inquisition of her was a mental rape, where he battered her with words until be dragged out her shame and made cherished memo- ries, vulgar, such as how she met her husband. Nicky, Vic- tor and Gilaia son, played by William Ditty, a freshman from Paintsville, was ques- tioned about why be resisted arrest, kicking soldiers, and the significance of his child- ish games, playing with model airplanes. When Vic- tor was brought back for the final inquisition, he asked to be killed, which angered Nicholas. Nicholas finally told him that he would re- lease him and his wife. When Victor asked about his son, Nicholas merely told him that his son was a prick. The play ended with the characters frozenyon stage, with Nicholas and Nicky facing- each other to form a unity in identity. The most noticeable aspect of this play, besides the Vet's bal torture, was the bloody appearance and tom clothing ofVictor and Gila. This, along with the barbed wire that sur- rounded the audience, gave the idea that everybody were prisoners, subject to the tor- ture of having the mind exe posed and played with. H'Ciemedksg , f also unawiare of her hus- The tone of isolation and things not being quite right in Other Places was introduced in the lobby, designed by William Ditty. It consisted of a sofa where people, repre- sented by dummies and pota- toes, stared at a television set that was not turned on. There was also a chess game set out that was not being played, but some of the pieces had been moved or knocked over. A strobe light was placed on steps that led upstairs which resembled a huge eye that looked over the lobby. This design, along with the plays, and small fenced in seating area; left; the autiience eon- fused and feeling disturbed, enfotcing the idea of disori- entatioh and diserepencies in relationships, internal and external. - By: Teresa Johnson Cat on a Hot Tin Roof For its last production of the year, the department chose to present Cat on a Hot Tin Roof by Tennessee Williams. The play, which takes place in the bed-sitting room of a plantation home in the Mis- sissippi Delta, is an intense drama encompassing several story lines. The family is brought to- gether to celebrate what will most likely be the last birth- day of their patriarch, Big Daddy. Big Daddy, who does not know he is dying of can- cer, was played by Thom Yancy, an assistant radioetele- vision professor. Big Daddyis overbearing, oyer-con- fegyr'Big Mama is bandfs disease. ' Their elder son, Cooper, a lawyer who, has come from Memphis with his pregnant, society wife, Mae, wants to be the one to inherit the plan- tation upon Big Daddyis death. Their younger and favorite son, Brick, is an alcoholic, ex- football player who lives at the plantation with his catty, frustrated wife, Maggie. The play is a series of con- frontations. Big Daddy is forced to confront the fact that he really is dying and that his family has lied to him about it up until that night. Brick and Maggie must confront Brickis alcoholism, his guilt over and her involve ment with, one of his friends death, his reasons for drink- ing and their strained rela- tionship. All of these problems re- volve around Brickis rela- tionship with his old school and footbal buddy, Skipper. During Brick and Skipperis friendship many people be lieved that their relationship was homosexual. Maggie decided to prove Skipperis manhood by sleep ing with him. Unfortunately this plan backfired and Skip- per began to believe that he might be a homosexual. With this thought, Skipper began drinking heavily and eventu- ally drank bimselfto death. After Skipperis death, Brick began drinking and quit sleeping with Maggie. During the course of the play, Maggie tries to get Brick to open up, but he refuses to. He does eventually discuss his friendship with Skipper and his feelings with Big Daddy. It is during this conversa- tion that Brick tells Big Daddy that he really is dying and that the entire family has been hiding the truth. As the play draws to a Close, Maggie tells Big Daddy that she and Brick are expectv ing a baby, to make him happy. Maggie then hides Brickis liquor until he agrees to make love to her. The intensity was amplis fied by the small size of Kibbey Theatre where it was presented. In fact, during one of Brick and Maggieis fre- quent fights the front row was hit with the liquor from Brickis glass as he fell. Kibbeyis small size allowed the entire audience to be- come wrapped up in the char- acteris emotions and actions. -- By: Christie Sheppard . Sgring Theatre 199 ain tructor, class. ther soon interupted Capt n. L mm en 6 mK my... umB 5.10 .mmT mmm .mmm CH mmw rnmoA dung enumun wmpvm M53810 Humm mkwfm a .01 Arey mtbmm hmefo TBHOG Individuals 200 Graduates Index Seniors Underclassmen The Whole Story', Individuals 201 Adams-Lawrence Glenn Rick Adams Pikeville English James David Browning Flatwoods Industrial Tech Laksana Chinachant Bangkok, Thailand Journalism-RH'V Anita Marie Clark Vanceburg Clinical Psychology George Scott Cooke Ashland Business David A. Dugan Aberdeen Oh Vocational Ed. Ahmad Tahir Dzulkifli Sabah, Malaysia Finance Merry Ableyuwa Edolglawerie Morehead Business Brent Alan Eldridge Morehead Chemistry Ibnu Rasid Bin Epit Sabah, Malaysia Business Jo Ann Ferguson Lousia Journalism Janie Marie Fryman Flemingsbmg Vocational Ed. Carla Marie Garrison Hiusbord, Oh Environmental Science Jean M. Gillespie St. Clair Shores, Mi Experimental Psychology Durell Hamm Augusta, Ga. Communications Rhonda Marie Harless Inez Business Ed. Paul W. Hitchcock Clinton, TN lUTV-Joumalism William Kent Howard Louisville Business Lisa Marilyn Lally Beattyville RITV Kimberly L. Lawrence Carrollton History Graduates 202 Back to the Bassics , 0 be gbod L, i ' Chuck Archdrd iLstnawn for LhiLs bass; playmg and L g L L Ar hard plans to be an adj-uant profes- his big shaggy dog, shaky mama 2s writing a due ta artlstlc di' L ;sor at tth' Unzvemty next Semester, and book about bass techniques PHOTQ BY Tim Cam Feature 203 A JOB- WELD DONE a he first major dem' on, and the best major decision, I T ever made in my life was to come to Morehead State Uni- versity, said Ernestine Win- field, a graduate student from Louis- ville. Even though Winfield may be a iiCity girlf' she said, iiMorehead is like a home away from home, the people here are people who care about each other? Winfield came to the University near- ly five years ago as a student with no money, no friends, and no place to live. Along with the help of Dr. Robert New- ton, head of the Industrial Education and Technology department, she dis- covered she was eligible for financial aid and housing grants, which she later ap- plied for and received. As for friends, she said, iTve made some of the best friends of my life, I love this place. The students are my lifeline? Before coming to the University Win- field worked as a truck driver for Louis- ville Welding Company, anti attended Jefferson State Vocational School in Louisville as a welding student. One of her instructors, Joe Craft, was the per- son who persuaded her to come to Morehead. Winfield was told by the ad- visor at Jefferson that she would prob- ably be happier if she were to go to East- ern Kentucky University. But after a year had passed, Craft had succeeded with his persuasion and Winfield decid- ed to come to our University. Winfield completed her bachelors degree in May 1986 and is currently working on her masters degree in voca- tional education. She plans on complett ing her degree by the end OfSummer II. She wants to go back to Louisville and work as a welding instructor for an inner city-post secondary school such as a vo- cational school. Winfield, who is currently working as a graduate assistant for D1: . Newton, Feature 204 said, iiBasically I do secretarial work. Fm hardly ever in the classroom any- more. She is also the advisor for Sigma Tau Epsilon, an undergraduate industrial professional fraternity. Winfield says she enjoys walking around Eagle Lake, Carter Caves and Rodburn Hollow. She also claims she is a goorl cook and iiloves to eat sweets? iiErnestine has a good personality; sheis always happy, smiling, and laugh- ing and shes very proud of what shes done since she came to Moreheadfsai'd L e - , Meade Roberts, an electronics and 31391 . tricity instructor in the ETI department. iiGoing back to the concrete and the noise of Louisville is going to be diffi- cultf said Winfield, itI would like to come back to Morehead later on in my life and settie down. . -- By: Tina Hamm 1 A ?citygirfifium ZAuisville, graduate student Er- . nestinaWinfteld,;saidrshe made the: best decision; if heslife when she came hetei PHOTO 315 Or- Lucas-Walpert Judy Lucas: ' Hazard JoumaliszEd. Louis Andre Magda ' rehead rt Ed. Dollie Marie Amta Io Maze Morehead Accounting atherine M Ogun ya X igma L RTTV Kok Kee Ong labor, Malaysia '1Bustness Johari B. Osman Malaysia Business Joyce Michele Pugh Nectar Vocational Ed Rick L P Owingsville Industrial Ed. Teresa Adams Pum H Bonnie May Sexton Flaniugsbam 'Stfncmlogy Delores Slone Mallie Business Ed. , MargaretSmith Marchead Communications Saundra Louise Stivers :Mprehead E Business Gai Tong Teh Marehead Business Ed Deanna Lynne Smith Morehead Elementary 15d Spencer Vincent Malaysia Marketing cy E. Walpert orehead ' Psychology Graduates 205 Producing his Future it encourage all communica- I tions students to take as many internships, at as many differu ent places as they can, ad- vised Todd Celter. Gelter, a graduate assistant at TV Pro- ductions, which is located in Ginger Hall, produces, directs, trains students and does just about whatever needs to be done. It all started when he talked with his high school counselor. iiMy guidance counselor in high school recommended Morehead, replied Celter, who is from Maysville. iiThe counselor told me it had one of the best RuTV tradio-televisionl programs in this area? Celter said that the great thing about the University was the hands-on experi- ence you can get, even as a freshman. iiYou can work for TV Productions, the yearbook, the newspaper, the radio sta- tion or the theatre? he said. ill travel with TC. Young ttelevision producer, office ofTV Productionl to do basketball games, and I produce and di- rect the coaches shows, said Gelter. The coach comes in and discusses the previous game. This is taped to air on Channel 12. The program is done every week. iiReally, what I want to go into is some type of sports production, and hopefully, one day, be a producer or di- rector for a network, doing sporting events? Celter said, de like to work for one of the three major networks, or possibly with WTBS in Atlanta ii Reflecting back, he said, iiIt's a big jump the first time away from home but now Fm used to it. I live off campus and have been here for live and ahalfyears. I woxft mind leaving Kentucky now. Iim ready to go. Gelter said, iTm not saying F11 never come back tto Kentuckyl, Iim just saying Fll have to be gone awhile to get what I want. Gelter will receive his masters R-TV when he graduates in May. am By: Donna Seward To produce and direct some type of sports program is a goal for graduate student Todd Gelter from Maysville. Gelter worked for Channel 12 during his years at the University. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn 4 Feature 206 - l Seniors Adams-Brown V'S'ayusan Lynn Adams Morehead ITV , , ,5 Special Ed. ' ' Arthur James Berry , Nashville , , ony .Bdhrer L Mt. Orab,0 Business Ed. ' F , ry Science Alma D. Bowling Pikeville Ma VB es Mircyhaiel Brann Demossville Seniors 207 Burchett-Cooch I 6; Lucasville, 0!! English Kath! en Burch t7 Sherry Lynn Bush Grayson Paiycholog Rmmiej Byrd Clemfield University Smdies Cherie RenAe CamesP Beavercreek, OH Flemingsburg Accounting Danny Lee Mbrehead Elementary Ed. Anna E ndCampbell Ashland David Paul Clark Tallesboro Kevin Clay Cackre qufersonvilie SpeecMHistary ,, Lisa G. Colegmve Ashland Applied Sciences Bamela Jeazii Colema L Flaningsbmg Foodservice Administration Loretta Combs WW - Paralegal - , Michele Rene Compton Baltimore, OH Joumalcsm Anna Ruth Conarroe Trenton, 011 Music EdJBiano ' Melody , A Salt Lic Elementary Ed. Julie Kaye Cpnrad , Middleton, 0H Dietetics P A ' ' Kimberly Lorena Coach Owingsuille Biology Seniors 208 Basms usan Adams, at senior fashion merchandising major from Neon, had no icIea when she signed up fer her first miIitary science classes that she would S Officers Training Corps program. III tooklthe classes because I thought they would be fun? she said. IIAS I be,- came more involved I saw that I liked what the Army had to oEerfI Adams liked it so much that she stuck with it, and will even receive her Com mission this year as a second iieutenant. Now there is a little uncertainty in her future III will go to officer basic traimng in a to become, a military intelli' oer ' a , ' Adams feels that th a Y , activitie ,, however, people can See the Experiences? tary have some difficulties men do not encounter ' At times we have to prove ourseres, although we do everything men do, commented Adams. YWomen need the same training as men, because in the field you must be prepared for any situa- tionK' In her Army uniform, Adams has a different outlook than in her civilian at- tire. become so involved, with the Reserve a the fall in Fort Lee, VA Before that I plan to get married in IuIy to my fiance f , who 18 already aseeond lieutenant in the, , g Army, said Adamsg Eventually I pian ,f ' I encegioEI-i ; IIServmg my country gives me a tremenu there is mere to me thaa my R 0 TC; I I ' 4 ' dons feeling of pride. In addition to this, women in the miI-ie :' Beyond the , , , n miir umfor Liynu represent some ihing'bigger than yourself? Adams said. Adams is also proud of being a mem- iber ofthe fershing Riffes Drill Team and theScabbard and Blade Honor Society Shehas also been involved in the Miss M.SIU. program for several years, and is a former Miss Letcher County. Adams competed in the Miss Kentucky pageant as Miss Letcher County when she was a , freshman. Another activity Adams is involvedin is the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, for which she is a little sister. IThe best thing about being a little sis is that I have a whole fraternity of big brothers to watch out for mef she said. uI have never had a big brother, but I always wanted one. I After AdamsI graduation, she Will go to five months of oHicersI basic training. From there she will be stationed in a quartermaster corps branch of the Army. - By: Karen Craigo After She signed up for her first military science class, Susan Adams, a senior from Neon, had no idea she would become a commissioned ofhcer after graduation. PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Feature Cook-Doyle David R. Cook Ashland Med. Tech. Julie Ann Coop West Liberty Math Daniel Ray Cooper Dayton, OH , Social Work, ' Journalism , Mary Kay COmVEtt Fisty Paralegal Dan Eugene Correll East Moline, ll Physical Ed. Kimberly Ann Courtney EnglisMMathematics Victoria A. Craig Versailles Matthomputer Programming Cindy I. Crager Clearfield Nursing Anna R. Crank Gays Creek Paralegal Debbie Lynn Crouch Mt. Sterling Social Work Gregory Keith Crowe Winchester Industrial Tech Dwayne Leon Ciutcher Louisville ' Sociology - , Steve Lyndon Dammn' Pikeville Pre-law Susan DeArmand West Ports, OH Communications Craig D. Dennis West Liberty Business Management Lynn Maria Dettwiller Green,f3eld,,OH, ; p Paralegal ' p L L . Brian Keith DiCizErrSon- 4 South Point, OH; , Industrial Tech? Scott Alan Dobler'r Morehead Geography Deborah Elaine Doyle Cynthiana Industrial Tech. Seniors 210 Durant-Haase Michael Joseph Durant Zanesville, OH Marketing ' ' Kimberly Jo Easterling Ashland , a , l IoumalixmlR TV Sherry Lynn Elam Morehwd Textiles i7 Clothing Leigh Anne Ellis Sardinia, OH R SociologyIEnvironnwntal Science Rebecca K. Esfep Flat Gap Biology A ; fame Renee Everman ' Grayson Elementary Ed Bilreka Ferguson lronton, OH RITV Elizabeth Marie Fischer LaGrange Studio Art Kara Lea Flammg Rackhill, SC Special Ed. fGraphic Art Mary A. France Lbuisa Interior Design Ernest TifBucky M Franks , Sandy Hook RITV Gregory Scott Erasure: Harold Govemmentle'story Todd P. Giles Carrolltan A Architecture ' Nina Marie Goecke Georgetown, QH Elemntary Ed. Kevin L Goldy Mt. Sterling Journalism David Charles Cray ,Elemingsburg L 1V TV Phillip LaMont- Gray A Morehead Clothing 4: Textiles L Gien A Greens Georgetown, OH University Studaes Kimberly Marie Cross Alexandna - jaumalismlAdvertisi-ng Beverly Belcher Haase Morehead Rlil'WBsycholagy Seniors 211 Hall-Ingold Tina Louise Hall Mcwaeli L Business Administration 412mm Lynn Hammond ' Catlettsburg Elementary Ed. Jerome Todti Hammon , , Louiwille ' B'TV : V'Clenda Raw Haney Carter City Finance LindaNeeley Hardwick , Betsy Layne English Larazkynn Hardwiek Betsy Layne' , Finance , John Phillip Hardy Kins Hill, OH MIET g, Julie Hawkins 7 Trankfort Elementary Ed. Bandie Scott Heltqn 7 Salyefsville Elementary Ed. v : Stacy L. Henderson Olive H ill ' R-TVlJoumqlism 1Latisa Lou Hodge Ashland L g jaumlism Heather Eileen Hoffman a , Winchester, OH Elementary Ed. .Donald BayHolbrook , Grahn' Social Work ,, Terri: A. Haizmanr Cincinnati, OH Social Work ' Anthony D. atoning Crestline, OH , LR-TV Beverley R. Houston : HagerHill L Social Work Janet Kim Hurley ' havies ' Business Administration - Dwayne E. 111135 ,, H ' Ashland R-TVlJoumalism ,;;:Wanda Kay-Ingolci ' Olive H il 1 Business Ed. Seniors 212 A play on words this fast I was just a Freshman a few years ago, and now it s ' to jump Out 513133 the 31g; , -' a woridf said Julie Jones, a senior speech and theatre major from fits in the nation m duVo interpretatioh tonal Catholic Forensic aces Z hang 3 spaach so, flw , p nive'rSity, shVe 13ecame Inn ed in the theatre program: litfle sister program Gamma Beta Phi H nor Socxety, ,MSU P13yers I : 41.11110 These Hallsi'durmg summers. J V V For leisure entertainment, she likes to a shew, I loVe to sit In front ofthe televi- siqn. I donft have a lot of time to watch Want to go to a conservatory, or do some ivovled in acting, and eventu311y I d 11kt? 1 V Gait On A Hot Tin Roofwas the 1351: theatre prbtiuc- I 13y and Newhart but when I do I 1 really enjoy them, she said Jones plans to continue her involve- t in t11eatre after she graduatea III I graduate work, where Im totally in- 10 do some directing -- By: Teresa Johnson tion of the year Julie Jones played the part of Maggie, the wife of an alcoholic Photo by Linda Danton Feature 213 Lackey Elementary Ed I eph D0 Irwin E m'sville 3 Geology Margie Ison Enon, OH Pamlegal John Ison Skyline Industrial, Tech. Cynthia A. Jerdon Ashland , BE sinesVAcp-ounf K A no E. Jonas Morehead Physics Damn Industrial T ech KElectronics Kelly T Kalb ngsville r, Business Cynthia Ellen Kazee I3pnville EnglishXFrench Brian Lee Kegley Paris, KY Business Administration Benjamin Martin Kinber Ermine R TVKAdvmising Katherine Ann Kingha'm Hay, OH Music Ed. Brian Lee Kirkendall , Waverly, OH BasinessIComputers Steve M. Klump 'Cfbswim' 3 Math Lori Ann Kosikowski St. Clairsville, OH H Excreationy'Sociology, 3 Lee Paul Lamarre ' Louisville l Jeanie Large Ironton, OH Betsy Layne Paralegal Cheryl Luetta Lawson E Louisvil e t ' ' Food SemzcelGeography Cara Lisa Lawwill Maysville Eknwntarg Ed. Seniors Inman-Lawwill Ahead of His Time he psychology lab provides excellent opportumtzes, ac-yk, j; 3 3 cordmg to 32111115011 01211? a! senior from Covingtoh. ;: Graff IS 5 second, car biolw ?3ogiy psychology 1115;01' H 51111111113; concerned with the experimental as- pects, ofpsycholpgy because of his inter- Zest 31:1,research His minors are Herman; '5 Lwhich he speaks fluehtly, and philos- 3,9th n 3' 3:3 Re fessor, Dr. Bruce Mattingly. As a result of GraE 19 invalvemeht, as anjassistant to , Dr. Mattingly, he presented a paper, on their apomorphine findings at the Ken- tucky Academy of Sciences Convention during the fall semester. Crag received an honorable mention for his presenta- tioh. , Crag received a Congressmnal Schol- arship m his senior year of high school. This enableci him t0 spend the year in Germany He said the only way to cle- scrihe it, is that it was a unique experi- cum. 1 Ixi the future he plans to attend gr'a11115 ate school SStanford would be hicel ' or pharmacology Crag 18 currently the vice-president of Psi Chi, the psychology honors soci- ety; 51111 program 6115111111111 Of the Envik ronmental Science club. He is also a member of the Honors program, 0121 member of Boy Scouts of America. As a member of Troop 714 111 N orthern gl5 Scott He has been a member siiice third grade or nine years 111 his $31515 time, he enjoys reading antl fantasy role playing games such as Dangeons and Dragons. . m3 ;Chrii5tie Shep ard 3' Graf now spends most of his spare time in the stchology 111115.er ts allergic to the rats and 1353755 the lab5 every 1199 with large welts Photo by Kevin L. Goldy Gmfis only sewntaen, but 15 already a senior He plans to attend graduate school to study either psychology or pharmacology Photo by Kevin L. Goldy ! Seniors 215 Feature 216 Growing Together 11 todayIs society many parents are beginningto go hack to school to finish or improve their educatioa. But, at the I same time they are in'the process of trying to raise their children the best way they can. For most married students this can be extremely difficult. Living in married housing with chil- dren has its advantages and disadvan- tages. Under the circumstances its comew nient for me to walk to work and to my classes. Its also cheaper than any other place I could find? said Pat Hamm, a Morehead senior accounting major, who lives in Holbrook Hall. Hamm is currently enrolled fulI-time at the University. She aIso works 40 hours a week at the Morehead News to support her daughter Amy, who is 13 years old. Hamm said, There are not many kids here Amy,s age. ItIs hard to raise a teenager on campus, because we are al- ways getting into each otherIs space. But, I have to admit, Amy does pull her own weight by helping me with the housework and giving me study-time Most children whose parents live on campus feel constrained because of the lack of playgrounds. They are often confined to small areas but stiIl find enjovment in it. PHOTO BY: Tina Hamm 9 F LLWhen I need it Ito get on each other 5 nerves at times but she feels they have grown closer together since moving: into myerriedy; rvihousing;LiAlso Hamm hats maintained a i the conLvenience, but I w1sh the CthdLreri 4 0 g. p a and Amy 5 grades haye im- proved to a straight A s Misty Steagall an Olive Hill freshman 'who lives 1n Holbrook 11111521111311 feel L out of place with the other non married students I guess it 5 because I feel I have 3 more responsibilities, SteagalI and her husband DouLg, are the parents of a two-year old girl, rMaIissa iIFinding a babysitter 1311 it too much of a problem It s hard for me to study sometimes because Malissa does not understand and gets jealous? SteagaII. Day care centers are vital to many par- ents and finding the most suitable facil- ity is ofuppermost importance. iMLy hus- 1 band and I send our 3-year-old son Davin to the Morehead Child Care Cen- ter? noted Melissa Stevens, a freshman 1 graduate studeht 1n radioitelevision and ' pre-radial technology major in Normal Hall. iIWe checked it out beforehand and it s a wonderful day care center The Stevens preferred the center for its location, but also approved of its em- ployees hot meals, and legitimate eare taken of the child - Other day care centers often used by- parents include Lullaby Baby Care Cen- ter and Children 5 Corner. Stephen Nichols a sophomore accounting major of N ormal Hall, said he and wife Danita currently arrange their schedules so one of them is at home with their 11111011111- . old son, Tyler. But, by next semester, they intend to have him enrolled in a day care center. uWe've only heard the-best comments about the centers in More- head, so that IS abig relief I he said Tammy Frazier a sophomore account , 111g major from Olive Hill; Iikes married housing because it is convenient for her to walk to work and classes, and easier to find a sitter for five month old daughter Andrea. ITm happy living in HoIhrook Hall and I have more time to spend with - my daughter than'ifwe lived oHcampus. 1 Here, I can walk home between classes and see her, she said. , Transportation to and from schools 18 Sometimes a problem. While some par- ents drive their children to school oth- ers escort their children to Brecken- huses. iIYou do worry about youi'LLchilt dren, but what choice do we have? The She claimed they tend L L gidren have no place to, said :7 '1 parkmgIots,wh1ch ls upsettmg 11:1 many ?partments are so tiny 511311 t Wait to get outsid ia-most parents claim the 1 1 y, , earning our degree After all, we re get bridge 01:1,CartmeI-l Hall to meet 1115110111 , ' DonxLiaL Barher; the mother OI seven : year 0111 Jeremy, has 1111317, one regret; had a safer place to play, she sai13 Bar ,1; alty Hall which Is unLasseILILzhled Several ,, Lchildren including her 5011 Jeremyyhavewj 'tL'tattempted to aSSemble 1 6 cm: pmiemvg themseres. : Many parents complain that their Chile? excess energy When they come hemei from school Poor playgrounds often Idingg parents So whe1e do the children go to , ,ssplay? 1 uPeolzdie wenaei' why the kids piay 1111137 the streets, but that s because the chains ' of the swmgs at Carter Hail have been, broken all year note isa LaIIey, gajgj journalism. She is also responsible for 1 1 public relations Io'r MSHA the Me.med 1 Student Housing Assomatxon IMany of 113 parents have been heat- ing our heads against the wall, trymg to ,1 Upgrade the playgrounds, Laney said uChildren need their play time, and L, they should be able to play 1n safety. E But Shelly Carter 11 senior paralegaI-zgg major 0f Humphrey HaII, Said she fears for many of the children s welfare ItThe the ch1Idren tudents 1141ch3:i cruise by forget about the kids We try to keep them inside I 1 Besides workmg to provide acieqwtev 'LpIaygrounds, the members Lof MSHA get together and hoIcI parties for chiIcI en 0 L'Ltheir birthdays Some paigning to have game rooms or mini-lir braries installed 1n the married halls to pmwde entertamment for the ehdccirenw Even with the hazarLcILous location, A poor pIaygrounds and lack of: dren are happy With their homes IO course, there 5 a few problemsf admits JeE Crump, 11 11111101 1111511111255 1112111111 0 L Normall Hall. IBM we can t complain : We re together with our children while 3ting our educatmn far them 1, .. By: Metody Cooper 8: T1113 Hamm mace she needs ta spenti more time With L hter. PHQYU BY: Tina Hamm L L wizard to main 9. kid m an adult world Axily , Hamm age 13 Iives with her mother Pat, who IS a P - ; senior accounting major. Both say their academic ; maings have improved. PHOTO BY: Tina Hamm Gamgus Kids 217 Linneman-Miner Angela Marie Linnema Franklin, IN Business Administration Charles Edwin Long 111 Frankfort Finance Charlene F. Looney Berry Special Ed. , Roy Allen Lucas ' , gGreenup : Secondary Math Ed Mary Jane Madden South Portsmouth Business Administration Kimberly F. MahaHey Maysm'lle R-RV Dale Mahaney Marehead - Math L Tammy Jo Manley ' Morehead Business Administratian ; Everett Lee Markwill Elkfork History Antoinette C. Marshall Union City, OH Biology William R. Martin Worthington Government Yunus Masri Malaysia Finance Terry L. May Kimper Journalism Eugenia Maynard Pikem'lle Elenwntary Ed. Robert L. Maynard Pikeville Industnal Tech. ' Thomas M. Meineckg , , Momhead University Studies , Paula Anne Meyer Milan, 1N Special Ed. Jerry Lucas Miller Raccoon Art ' Julie A Miller , Grove City, OH k Elementary Ed , Lynn Renee Miner Chillicothe, OH ' Math Seniors 218 BILUEECUEEB El? IBIIJIEIIEB After she stuffed her mouth with marshmallows, Arlinda Cummings, a freshman from Dayton, Oh., had to pay Blizzard ofBucks in order to advance to the next game. A students dream; to have a chance to grab as much money as possible, to keep. Roscoe Linton, a Morehead graduate student, had the dream come true during his chance in the money machine. Lin- ton grabbed approximately $50. To carry golfballs, in a spoon, while wearing flip- pers was one ofthe games in the Blizzard ofBucks- contest on November 17 in the ADUC grill. PHOTOS BY: Kevin L. Goldy Nothmg like the Sort helieve God has a reason for ev- C C Drew McNeill, a senior music ed- ucation major. It Was one of those reasons that brought McNeill t0 Morehead , I had thought about a few other schools but I didn t really iook into any place besides Morehead. I just decided to come here? Originally from Flemingshurg, McNeill ': lived overseas for 10 years, from 1967 to 1969, and then again from 1974 t0119821-He lived in Thailand for two years, the Philip pines for six years and Indonesia for two years. fiMy dad was in charge of an electrical team that brought elec- tricity into the provinces of the coun- tries. They set up trans- formers,that kind of things As a student overseas, he attended school in the International Schools System, a eom-' bination of the Ameri- can and British school systems. We had a very in- tense curriculum. We had teachers from all over, the U.S., India, Korea, China. About 40 nationalities were rep- resented in the student body? When he was 16, Mc- 1 Neill returned to the US. lid like to go back one day, maybe as a missionary or a teacher.,, Music is a big part of McNeillis life. He plays the trumpet, the bass, and the guitar. McNeill plays in the University marching band, symphony hand, fusion ensemble, and was in the jazz band for three years. He is also a member of the Concert Choir and the Chamber Singers. iiMy mom got me started in music She is an alumnus of the University She was also a mu- sic major L McNeill recalls listening to music as early as oneayear-oid. I remember watching records going round and round on the phonngraph. I liked watching the-design in the middle? When McNeill was in grade school, he had his first experience in singing as a- part 11f junior church and other such activities. He started singing in the church choir inthe third grade. ?My mom used. t0 make me sing at parties. At one party when I was eight, I sang Oscar the Grouch s song, 71 Love Trash He joined the school chorus m high school. He has anly been taking formal vocal lessons 5 erythiag that happens to us, said 5 ' since Spring 1987. At age Seven, McNeili'recei'ved his first drum set for Christmas. iiThe heads of the 'rdmmsticks were a papieMacheetypeidealpl had it torn up in a really short time? Privateetrumpet lessons'started when he was 10, he learned how to read music and 1- count time. At 14 he started piekingaiip the guitar. iiMainly I had to learn how to read music. I learned to play by listening :1 lot and jamming a lot 1 While growing up, McNeill listened to a variety of 11111510, everything from Bach to 111111 J Music' is a big part ofDrew McNeill's life since age one McNeill is a senior music major from Flem- iingsburg PHOTO BY Tim Conn ' : Hendrix. i My family listened to the music of a lot of different people; Aretha Franklin, the Four Tops, Three Dog Night. Mom enjoyed jazz and classical music. She's the oneE who turned me on to composers like Haydn and Mozart. I , vwas reallyiinto Blood, Sweat andiTeats; too: while I was growing up? MeNeill is a member of Rough Draft, a'- contemporary Christian band, along with Joe ?Hansen, the Director ofthe Unites Methodist Student Center and alumnus, Marcia Kinsey, who 18 a third grade teacher 111 Williamstown , We have a Crosby, Stills and Nash sound Some of our music is similar to James Tay-Q; as: Iors. The band travels as eften as possible, taking? 7 any opportunity to perform We play for' . gyouth rallies, church groups, but we prefen; playiiig for older youth or eollegesage audi- yences They have played in the Lexington and, Lnuisville areas, Cineinnati and even in: Myrtle Beach, 8.0. The group usually per. farms 1111 weekends and breaks; especially: during the summer. , : Thememhers 0f the'handzhave Clonesoio tapes, and together, the band has done demo tapes. They have also praduced-oneeommer- , cial tape, Rough Draft. It is composed of six, original songs. WTJS a Christian radio station in the Greater Cincinnati area, has given the tape some air time. , - , McNeill is very active at the United Methodist Student Center, which is located, ' doWn the street fmm the Univer. sity Center. He leads the singing 1 for Monthly night devotions and is the director of their Traveling Chancel Bahd. I TCB is a singing outreach min- istry. The group, of about 30-35 people, goes on about six trips each semester, to - churches, to sing and share. They go to any church that they can, and the group is wills - ing to go to. TCB . has heenwto quite a few different places such as Monroe, Oh., and Brevard, N C The United Methodist Studeht Center IS an interdenominational fellowship that is open to anyone, all students, of any religious affilia- tion, or no aliiliation, are welcome- : , kl j oined the Wesley Foundation as a fresh- man because I felt the most accepted there. I felt the freest there to express my faith and beliefs The people are yery open there 5, a lot of loye, arid great fellowship. I L McN e111 mentioned three of his main he- , Iiefs til think God has an intimate, Speeific pian for everyone The joy of the Journey is discovering that plan. Also, I Believe He has a purpose for everything and that we have been created to love and serve Him. McNeill 18 also active 111 Phi Mu Alpha Sin- foiiia, the music frateiiiity iHe beams- a pledge 1n the Spring of 1987 Future plans are not set for McNeill itlid like to teach in a public sohool system or ters work or semiaary are 11151: posmbilmes Whatever I tie it 5 1,11 0013 :s hands . 1, - By: Sazanae Smith L Lewis-Pettit ' Garrison 'English' Joan L. Morrison , Ashland R.leaumalism Grover Cleveland Mullins LeJunior Mining Administration Troy Scott Napier Cincinnati, 011 Public Relationstvertising Julia Elien Norton Greenfield, OH ' Baginess Administration iqhagl Joseph N 6mm ailettsbmg, ha ?Allen Ockerman M mi- , , ,, I Ed. ay'ne Douglas Palmer Lexingmn - - Business Administration James Andrew Parker, Jr. Fairbom, OH ' Management Tamela Dawn Parker Milford, OH Business Ed. Teri Ann Parker Milford, OH Math Sharon K. Parsons Olive Hill Journalism Elizabeth Palfrey Mt. Sterling Marketing , :Joyce Weaver Pence Graduates 221 Phelps-Salyers Lori Kay Phelps :Lpuisville Special Ed. ' Jeffrey Louis Porter Grayson MathlPhysics Ed. Steven Craig Potter Pikeville Finance Tina Prater Ashland Special Ed. George Hiram Pribble Falmouth ; History Rebecca'lune Pugh Flemingsbmg Business Administration Gregory Dean Ramey Davella ParalegaUReal Estate Tinker Ray Owingsville Business Administration Allisa Michelle Reed Louisville Marketing -' Ronnie Ailen Reynolds Whitgsbmg Sociology Charles Ray Ritchie Jackson Data Processing Wanda S. Ritchie Vancleve Accounting Cynthia Rivera Krypton Art Sherry Lynn Roark 'Hodgeville Art Tresa A. Roberts Farmers Communications William Earnest Robinson Vanceburg Social Science Thomas Christopher Rodgers Cynthiana R-TVlAdvertisc'ng 1: PR 8. Trey Runyon III Louisville R-TV Thomas Joseph Ratterman Louisville Robotics Juanita C. Salyers Olive Hill Accounting Seniors 222 M B11i1ding a Babe' 5 of his own 1' .Xblfw Kootball player, student, IFC Babes? At first a list of Don Kr 111th aehwvements looks pretty or- : WhenKrauth first bought Babe 5 Place it was in mhgh shape But he knew it; had potential as a place for college students. Converting it from a place that townspeople went to, to one for college students was the worst problem I had, . Krauth said. By encouraging his own friends to visit Babes and hiring all college stu- President, TKE, owner of . what? Owner of dents, Krauth made the transition in clientele. Ninety percent of his business and all of his employees are college stu- dents. KKI feel I have one of the most profu itable businesses in Morehead. Business has recently triple, Krauth said. Krauth puts in about 50 hours a week at BabeKs besides his school work: His wife, Wendy, is the assistant manager of Babes Place. Without my wife I wouldnKt be able to go to school? Krauth said. y - ' As the head driver at DominoKs for five years, Krauth gained a lot of experi- ence in restaurant management, which has been helpful to him in operating his own business. He learned to run BabeKs by learning and doing all the jobs there himself. KI feel like my business is where I want to bef he said. KKI like being my own boss and being able to make deci- sions, but also, IKm the only one who accountable for those decisions? Krauth, who first started putting him- self through college by delivering the Louisville Courier-Iournal. became a TKE in the spring of 1984. I help them with their business man- agement and advise them, but I donKt have as much time to spend with them as I would like to 'K Krauth said. A football player for his high school, he originally came to the University on a full football scholarship But he was ine jure'd 1n the springof 1984 arid was un- is Just pmk yourself upww 11 you re down and keeping on tryin Other words Kratith hkes to live by are Don 1 look so much on today, but on tomorrow? . - By: Tina Hamm Making BabeKs a placefor college students instead of townspeople was a big problem for Don Krauth, a senior business management from Louisville, who bought the place two and a half years ago. Photo By: Jim Hamm. Feature 223 Sammons-Tobergta Vickie Lynn Sandlin . Ludlaw ; : EIWntam Ed. Michele Lee Sarey Hillsboro L : Vac. Hume, EC. David D. SEEneider Cincinnati, OH Business Admin. EMarketing Tomkichumacher Ki OH lngustrial Tech. 1: en WaynE Sc Quincy Social Work Danna Kay Seward Momhead ' Photojournalism Teresa Black Shields Omingsville. Finance Jennifer M. Short Olympia L E Elemtary Ed r E Patricia RoneH Skaggs Hillsboro V Home EC. E beth Slu'ne Inez Data Processing Salli, Elaine Smith Grayson E Bialogy Tamami Carolyn Smith Saylersvi Elementary Ed. Nancy Mae Snyder Flerningsbum; Mariiyn K. Spires West Union, 011 Chemistry Lisa Renae Stepp Inez Pre-Pharmacy Melody G. Stewart Salt Lick Finance Lenay L. Stoker Carbin , BusinessAd nJData Processing Steven R Strathmann Williamsbmg, OH RvTVXPublicHelationsiz Jerry Swiney Saylersville Danny Joe Tackett E Flatwoods Accounting John L Taylor Carbin ' Marketing Lucinda C Thacker Rush , w Elementary Ed ? ' Sheliey Renee Tobergta Cincinnati, OH Journalism Seniors 224 Tsuchiya-Yonts Ien'y olive Hill ' Healthlfhyswal Ed a aniel Raymond Meter Paris, KY ' , Industrial Tech. Rhonda Gai1 Vaughn L Carissle , , ,, Accounting ' ' Paula Kay Walker Franklm Fumance, OH v , 31'on . Russell C. Wart! 1 , Mam PsychologyJSociology 'Miehael A Webb - Lonely , ' Biology Ann Mayo Welch , ,Prestansbmg , , Covemfneritllaumalism eilie Lou White Bernard Shayna Wicker L Mousie lama: Toni kaar 1 Deqita Jo WilhOIt t'iAceounting 1 , jennifer Lynn Wil1ey Mare , 'JournalismlRAW'? 1 Shari L Wills Communicatiqma , Seniors 225 Abrams-Barrera Underclassmen Brian Lee Abrams Williamsburg, OH ' Richard Nicholas Adams Salt Lick Shellezmg Renee Addington Catletts Brenda K. Adkins Morehead Robert . Adkins Morehea Matthew Wade Adkins Clemfeld Teresa Lynn Adkins Cleadield AudraJ. Akers Greenup Joan Marie Altman Jasper, IN Tina Amburgey 180m Edwin Booth Anderson Kettering, OH Gayle Ann Anderson Owingsville Jos elph Allen Anderson Phyl as Tammie Dea Anderson Phyllis Robert G Angel Morehead Fred Douglas Arnett Salyersville Sandy Lyn Artus Niles, Ml Tracy R. Baber Maysuilk Medra Ellen Back Jeremiah Jeffrey Randolph Bailey Campton Marnie Rhea Bailey West Liberty Mary Luemma Bailey Letcher -, Michael Whayne Bailey Louisville Wanda B. Bailey Olive Hill Tami Baird Ripley, OH Patricia Sheltan Ball Turkey Creek Susan Boyd Bane , Tollesbom , - Gary Michael BQIIey Pikeville Camala Janette Barnes Kimper , , Victor M. Barrera West New York, N, ' Underclassmen 226 Focused On Life , the technical side of photog: for two semesters, and was in the cast of raphy is what interests me, - the Universitfs production, The Thread ,, .said Kara Boshears a junior ThatRuns 30 True 1n the fall of 1986. She ;, Bongmally from, Flores: a L; played the part of Jenny Jarvis awh' '1'1as ecently move 10' V 1305 ' 152111 atidition to her role, Boshears was A , involved with set production and all N 1 1 T he creative side rather than sorority. She has been on the Deans List apanmble for the entire produc- 051111-113 hopes to continue her in- : ement 1n theatre after graduation at ,' the Community theatre level ' Currently, Boshears has a three hour internship with Ray Bradley, the staff 1: r facets of the productian The cast L photographer, in Photo Services. Her internship consists of the taking, the de- veloping, and the processing of photo- graphs. Boshears photosaconsist of pub- lic relation-type shots since she is as- signed to cover any noteworthy event on campus 803113953 hopes to keep this Photogmphy and 1111111141: are 11111311116: ihtefests 01' Kara Boshears, a junior from Crossviile, Tn- 1301 shears 18 also a member of the Kappa Belts soror- ity. PHOTO BY lief Col'quhoun Feature 227 ,1 ,7 .. e Distinguished From The Rest anting to be away from home is what brought Dominick Yanchunas, a sophomore V R1 journalismigovernment ma- jor, here from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Yanchunas is a former National Merit Scholar Finalist. Being a National Merit Scholar qualifies Yanchunas as a Distine guished Scholar. This provides him with a full scholarship which includes tuition, fees, board and books. Right now, he is unsure as to whether he will attend law school or work in the i newspaper field after graduation. It de pends upon where his interests take him the next two years. L Feature 228 Yanchunas is currently a contributing writer for the Trail Blazer and the vice- president ofLambda Chi Alpha fraterni- ty. He is also the student representative to the Board of Student Publications and a member of the Executive Committee of the Board, which oversees the Trail Blazer and the Raconteur. In the past, Yanchunas has served as the sports editor, and worked as a staff writer for the Trail Blazer. He has also worked for the Ashland Daily Indepen-iei e dent newspaper. leyball, softball and basketbail. Yanchunas takes one week every sum? mer to trout and bass fish in Merrika- viile, Ontario with a friend. He hopes to spend next summer taking classes in the Soviet Union with a study group. Yan- chunas, who has studied Russian here for two semesters, hopes to tour all of the countryis maj or cities because of his i interest in the Soviet Union as a werid poWeri and its relationship with th 3 In his spare time, Yanchunas enjoYs- i V; heinguin the outdoors, traveling any sparts; He is a participant in the Cree ; : iintramurals. His favorite sports ware VD Barrett-Borders Danna Robin Barrett Clemjield Dionne Sheniqua Barron Fleming Danita Lynn Bartley Pikeville Dinah Michaelle Bates Topmost Victoria Sue Bedford Milledgeville, GA Michelle Belcher Robinson Creek Mary L. Bennett Milford, OH Jill Carol Bentley Willard Michelle Bernard Columbus, 011 Lisa Dawn Berry Wellington Anji M. Berryhill Spring Valley, OH Lynn Bevino Ashland ' L Laura Kathryn Bevins - Nana's, VA , Malinda K. Bicknell : Ruswll Springs Ramona Kay Biddle Magi? Lick Scottie Billiter Pikeville Kerry Ann Bissett Kissimmee, FL Amy Charmaine Black Morehead Tammy Kay Black Wallingford Chris Blackburn Pikeville Darin Neal Blackburn Elkhom Eugenia Leigh Blair Oil Springs Melissa Kaye Blankenship New Richmond, OH Chesla Nichole Blaydes Olive Hill Elizabeth Machelle Blevins Paintwille ;:Lois Ka BO 5 LMarekheaJ gg Jennifer Ann Bohne Flemingsbmg Jennifer L. Boone Ripley, OH Kimberly Ann Borders Ulysses Tammi Renee Bowersock Shelbiana Underclassmen 229 Bowie-Cade Susan Catherine Bowie Kouts, IN Robin John Bowles Owingsville Gre Bowling Toma awk Tammy G. Boyd Morehead Robin D. Bradford Greenup Luanne Bradley Louisa Marisa Ann Branch Amelia, OH Pamela Louise Branham Morehead Brad Breeding Gibraltar, Ml Beverly Lynn Brickey Morehead Andy Brickey Sandy Hook Jennifer L. Brooks Pikeville Peggy Ann Brooks Caney Garrett Broughton Miamisburg, OH Dwayne Michael Brown Morehead Matthew C. Brown Independence Shelley Lynne Brown Greenup Tamela Christie Brown Morehead Timothy Michael Brown Ashland Pam Brubaker Troy, OH Tammy Lynn Brumagen Mt. Olivet ' Johnny Lee Burchett Morehead Jonathan Wayne Burchett Falcon Charles Keith Burress Mt. Washington Paul Brent Burriss Vanceburg Deborah Paige Butler Kittering, OH Sara Beth Butts Sardinia, OH Angela F aith Byrd Clearfield Mendy K. Byrd Maineville, OH Mark D. Cade South Portsmouth Underclassmen 230 Callinan-Cole Robin R. Callinan Columbus, OH Amy L Campbell Add and 1 ' Lawrence Joseph Cardwell ': Cinbinnati, OH Pamela Suzette Carl ' Raccoon Kathryn A1111 Carlin 2 Georgetown, KY , Kevin Michael Carlin Georgetbwn, KY ' Hans Jan- Erick Carlson Katy, TX Connie L. Carpenter V Owingsville ,, Della Carpenter - Safdee James Carl Carpenter Hauafer 1 . Judith Elai11e Carr Marehead Aug 613. Michelle Car1:er Sciatoville, OH Becky S Carter Morehead - , Rachel Lynn Carter ;;s Georgetown, 0H , , , - Rhonda Sue Caskey Gmyson 22 Holly Mischele Catzmzam 3' P1114: Hills , Lanna Caudill 'r Virgie 3' ' ' Lucinda Marie Cauddl ; Worthington air 4 Patti L Candill Warthington , Lisa Carol Chaffin Maioneton Sandra Leah Chafins Mbuthcard Gerri S Chapm5111 kasom :, Cary Wynn Cha1'1es Cowman .. , Kristie D. Charles Coanersville IN : 811111011 T. Chapman Mt Sterlmg 4 W1lliam G.Ch11ders Pikeville ' Dana D Church Flatwaods . ' Leslie Gaye Clemons Sharpsburg Amy A Coarley Harrixon, OH Patric Michael Cole Charleston, WV Underclassmen 231 or many students, coming to college a few hours away from home is quite an adjust- ment. But what about those students who come to college from an- other country, what do they have to face? The hardest thing an international student has to deal with is the problem of loneliness. Many people are home- sick when they are three hours away from home, so they return every week- end. But if home is fourteen hours away by plane, that is not possible Afsaneh Hamzehpour, from Tehran, Iran, said, Loneliness 1s a problem, but you have to fight for your education and overcome the loneliness - These students are not only separated from their families and friends Many times they are completely out off from their culture, especially those students who are the only representative of their country, like Alexander Ye, from main- land China Another problem for these students IS the everyday use of English Though they were taught English grammar and reading, they were not exposed to dia- lects or slang expressions When I first came here I could not communicate or understand English. I still cant sometimes. Writing, reading and grammar were taught, but conver- sation was not stressed, said Emiko Tow guchi from Okinawa, Japan. Toguchi also added, iiIfia person asks if you donit care in Japan, you answer yes, if you dont care. Here in the US. you answer no if you-donit care. It can be very confusing? The English language 1s not as much of a problem as the slang It is tricky When I first arrived here, Ithought iOh noff said Laksana Chiraohant of Bang kok, Thailand. This communication problem can cause diiliculties for a foreign student and his or her roommates Became of Feature ,, , 232 A Different World , spect their husbandis role as hreadwina the wide use of slang, many things on television, and even many jokes, have to be explained to the foreign students. As Chirachant explained, iiSomeone used a cuss word and I had to ask my friend to explain what it meant. For an American dating a foreign stu- dent the communication barrier can really be a problem. iiItis hard because of the language barrier, but Iim used to it. The things he iKadiril says sometimes mean some- thing diiferent to me and vice versa. But we always make sure the other under- stands our meaning? said Denise Man- ley, the American girlfriend of Ogiaga Dennis Kadjri of Bendel, Nigeria. Even in education, the main reason these students come here, there are dif- ferences for the foreign students to ad- just to. Toguchi said it is harder to get accept- ed into Japanese universities as opposed to American universities. But in Japan, it is easier to get through school than in Japan Kadiri said that for an African student to leave America without his degree would bring disgrace to his family. Dakiri added, iiIn N igeria, it is shame- ful to drop out of school. It is normal to finish high school, but most people there prefer to go on to college. Fam- ilies really push education? Even the most basic American 0115-1 toms can present a problem for foreign students. uBecause I had never seen a baseball game, I couldnit solve a physics problem that involved baseball and its terminol- ogy. I had to watch a baseball game be- fore I could solve the problem? said Hamzehpour Differences 111 social customs and per- sonal characteristics are also evident to the foreign students. In Nigeria, polygamy is an acceptable practice for non-Christians. Women are also taught to be submissive and to re- ner, said Kadiri. Ye commented that the Chinese keep quiet, while Americans tend to be more talkative. Chinese students also like to study more than Americans. In China opposing views can be expressed, but you have to be careful to whom you exi press them. Toguchi feels that Americans are much more expressive with their feel-r ings and much less inhibited. But she added that after a little time everyone involved can adapt to the diEerences so, that they will no longer matter. ' Coming to the U S can also cause changes in a personis diet. iiIn Japan we eat more fish and Vegeb tables because red meat is too expensive for us? said Toguchi, iiIf I hadto checse' a favorite, Japanese would be mine. I; just canit eat hamburgers everyday. 1 i111 my homeland, we have complete 1y different food. We eat rice and vege- tables. We cook differently, too. We like your vegetables very welledone, Ameriy cans like them rawf said Ye. Family life for the diiferent cultures also presents a dilference. uThe people of Thailand are a lot 01054 er in their families than the Americans are, for the most partf, said Chirachant. iiChinese parents teach kids muchu-f much more and the kids are more re spectful and obedient, said Ye. Normally, the young couple will live, with their old parents; They will live 10: 1, gether and take care of them parents um 1 til they dief, Ye added. Despite the hardships encountered; by these students, they all expressed a 1 common theme They are happy'that' ' they made the decision, to come toll America because a good education is ; ' the most important thing for them ... By: Donna Seward and Christie Sheppard Peter Sale, juniar from the country of Cameron, shares his photos of home with Mary Perry, from Louisa, and Alexander Ye, from China, at the International Banquet hehi May 13 at the Cross Culture house. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy It is shamefhlfor an African student to leave America without his college degree. Dennis Kadiri, senior from Bendel, Nigeria, thinks of home afier practice from Spring Graduation Cummencement. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy International Students 233 Colegrove-Daugherty Carisa Colegrove Ashland Deena L. Coleman Flemingsburg Susan L. Compton West Chester, OH Timothy A. Conn Mansfield, OH Lana R. Conner Morehead Monica Lynn Connor Williamsburg, OH Jennifer Vance Conover Bellville, OH Joseph Daniel Conover Westminster; MO 3 Michelle A. Cook Ashcamp Wesley Alan Cooksey Lexington Susan Cooley Prestonsburg Rebecca Io Coomer South Portsmouth, KY Debra M. Cord Morehead Drew Alan Grafton Plainfield, IN Karen, Craigo Gallipolis, OH Debra Linn Crank Gays Cree Gary L. Crase Hallie Lori B. Crawfork Mt. Rainier, MD Linda Gail Crouch Salt Lick Tammy A. Crouch Mt. Sterling Travis Crum Martin Dwaine E. Curran . Carlisle Carl Andrew Czirr Burlington Bradley Damron Pikeville John Michael Danes Sabina, OH Julia Ann Daniels Louisa Paula Renee Daniels Ashland Kendrick DeMonte Darneal Lexington Marlieda Lynn Darnell Flemingsburg Kerry Lynn Daugherty Owensboro Underclassmen 234 inging igma unshine Marci 8:13:14; a sopW from Salyersvdle, is very peoplevonemed Six? sings and 1,5 the Sun- 3: Chnstze Shepard k Underclassmen 235 TAMI lBlIDVEAVIW , e , , j IDANCIE WIEAM m 1,; PHOTOS BY: Kevin L. Goldy Debbie Crank, Melinda Pierce, Cindy Patrick Captaim, and Julie Mattes perform as part of the Fastbreaks Dance team during the January 25 Basketball game against Tennessee State. Fastbreaks dancing team member Kelly Kray, a sophomore from Florence, entertains the audi- ence with the team which has dance routines to T0p-40 music and performs them during home basketball games. Feature 236 DaViS-Everman V ; Brian E. Davis Chicaga, m Karen M Davis MbEehead ' L Michelle Lynn Denniston Mt. Sterling , nth Underclassmen 237 Eversole-Giles Patricia F aye Eversole Hazard Mark Fairchild West Liberty Stephanie S. Fairchild Frenchburg Evelyn Diann F annin Olive Hill Karen Lynn Federer Ashland Amy Carol Feeback Carlisle Janet Marlene Ferguson West Liberty Leslie S. Ferguson Ashland Kimberley Rae Fem Flemingsburg Michael W. Fields Ermine Cynthia L. Fisher Cynthiana Kathleen Sue Fisher Harrison, OH Kimberly Denise Flint Jenkins Brondes Ann Flora Hillsboro Keith E. Flora Morehead Chas Roby Ford Flemingsbmg Tadd Lane Fouch Morehead Tim F rancis Elizabeth Deloris Fugate Wellington Jennifer Fultz Grayson Brenda N. Futrell Louisville Roger A. Gaffin Stout, OH Anthony W. Gaines Cincinnati, OH Christopher Stephen Maplewood, MN Galbraith Aletha Lorraine Garrett Dorian Sherr Ga Moreheid Y Carla D. Gibson Pine Top Anissa Gideon Danville William Webster Gilbert 11 Stanford Darold Wayne Giles Louisville Underclassmen 238 3 . crowd laugh with jokes and dialogue, - I - I I xtra xtra , xpose fom roaring laughter to rock- : ing music, Gary DeLena and 'Exposh brought With them a ' new form of spring fever. - The warm-up act, comedi- an Cary DeLena, not only made the i but also with celebrity impersonations ;;and,50me remakes of popular songs. Jokes dealing with Twinkies and songs titled Youhve Gotta Fight for the ;'Righf'to Potty Were included in his en- ergetic act. L Following a short intermission after -- the warmaxp act, Exposc'a exploded onto the stage. The crowd immediately; rose ' to its feet, dancing to the beat of songs Exnlcllylhas hExposed to Love, hSeasons : Change, hCome and Go With Me, hI Know You Know, thouhre the One I ?Need', and Extra, Extra? h Although lead singer Cioia Bruno was i, on maternity leave, Julie Albers led an exciting performance for Expose'e. Crowd participation reached auhigh; wheh a Miami t-shirt was handed to Ex- ,posrfzisinggr Ann Curless, after which fraternities threw sweatshirts for the' singers to wear. The concert Was a hit for students as well as for others who attended. Gary 9DeLena grabbed the crowdhs attention :- with his witty performance, while Ex- :posh, ended the concert with the: audi- ence begging for more. . : y-By: Carin Caplinger and. Lynne Fisher L The lead singer for Expose? Gioia Bruno was on maternity leave so the others filled in for her. Sing- er Ann Curless was thrown fraternity sweatshirts as she perfumed. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Exposiz sang such songs as Exposed to Love and hSeasmas Change? Jeanette Jurado was one of the ' three singers in the group. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy 4- L4- 239 Giles-Handshoe Michael Denny Giles Louisvale Sarah Ann Gillespie Tollesboro Lisa Ann Cipson , Flatwoods Todd Glascock Flemingsbum Tonia Leigh Cooch Lancaster Thomas Goodfellow Springfield, OH Terri Lynn Goss Inez Cherie K. Graf Flemingsburg Paula F. Grandison Maysville April Dawn Gray Maysm'lle Douglas Michael Gray South Vienna, OH Sherry Elaine Gray Ewing Melanie Kay Greer Jenkins James C. Grimm Paintsville William E. Greene Ashland Darlene Marie Haar Petersburg Leigh Anne Hafer Maysville Julie Katherine Haggerty Centemille, OH Monty Hagstrom Elkhorn . Melissa Jeanne Halcomb Jeremiah Brian D. Hall 11th Ella Denise Hall Phyllis Kevin D. Hall McDowell Sabrina Lynn Hall Weeksbmg Shelli! R. Hamilton Carla's e GR. Hamm, Jr. Vancebug Melody Gay Hammons Carlisle Raymond Allen Hammonds South Shore Afsaneh Hamzehpour Tehran, Iran Brian Keith Handshoe Hueysville Underclassmen 240 Versatile Writer '7 higher degrees, so she can be a better 6mg W111: I er fr1r$nds She; 111111011111111111111111r - staymg busy She wants to work toward : teacher She also wants to write fiction know I have a creative mind and I 11 11116,- to try writing fiction. It s something for 1116 t0 think about. TeresaJohnson 111-117191119 am my 11431:th roads to be taken by , Leigh Ann Blackburn a freshman journalism and tant managing edltor for the Trad Blazer. PHOTO miBY 111112601111 Feature 241 Music Doctor Cures the Blues hen John Purnell, a freshman radioetelevision major from Radcliffe, arrived at the Uni- versity, he did not just sit around waiting for friends to find him. Instead he started his own or- ganization, appropriately called the Friendship Club, as a way to meet new people. .1 l llThe purpose of the club is to try to get together freshmen and others who may have difficulty making friends in the new college environment, Purnell explained. lllWe all get together when- ever we can to just share music and good times? Music is not hard to come by for Pur- nell, who had accumulated about 360 12-inch singles and 400 albums and tapes at last count. llI like soul and some rock musicf Purnell remarked. I mix my own ar- rangements and create long versions of songs? Purnell, who is also known as the ilMusic Doctorii to those who have seen him disc jockeying at several campus getntogethers, hopes to be a record pro- ducer when he graduates. Although Purnell is visually impaired, he says he is no different than anyone else. ilI want to find people who will like me for who I am, he said. ill have to depend on their actions and sincerity of voice to find out who is real. Purnell is also active in the Wesley Foundation and the Baptist Student Union. h , e By: Karen Craigo Music is not hard to come by for John Pumell, a freshman R-TY major. He has 360 12-inch singles and 400 albums in his collection, PHOTO BY: Tim Conn Feature 242 Haney-Holbrook ,, ;Mlchael Hangy Olive Hill A ,gDori Ly 1111 Hanan VCincinnati, OH 1,,Kevin Shawn Ha1jdmo11 17811111111 Oak, NY 1 , Cynthia Lame Hardwick Mt Sterling f Greg Harp 112111, 11:11,: - LAnissah Lena Harr A South Sh are 1 , Claudia Rene Harris ; Salt Lick , Matthew Kevin Harris 5 Owingsm'lle ,. Sandra K. Harris Olive Hill , ' 3' Christopher Duane Hart 19 Corbin 1131111111191 I1- Hatton . A Owingsville Jennifer Elmne Havens ' West Liberty Robert Paul Haydon 'Mt. Sterling LChris S1 Hearn - Sandy Huiak i ' 1 Sara Anne Heltman fl Gm5se Pointe, MI Carl MartinHendersan Olive Hill Lisa Anne Henderson Owingsvine Rachaei Leigh Henderson 1 0511911731 Janice A Hendrix 3? Manchesten OH H Bonnie Lou Hensley Haddix H - AagelaiiLeigh Herndon Paris, KY Philip Michael Hessian szbyette; IN Raxane Michele Hienemazp A Greermp ,;:;;,,Patricia Gail Hilander Wailmgjiwd g, Melody Hill A 'Caxlisle A ' ':;:: Paay A1111 Hill 1 Corbin A 5;:1 KimbevlyK; Hillnes :- Alexa ndn'a EmoryKeith Hobbs; : ' Stdnton 1 AngeaKay- Hogg Sharon Tracy Holbrook H Ma'ykiug Underclassmen 243 Hollan-Johnson Dolly Kathleen Hol'lan Jackson Kathy Elaine Hollcm Jefersonville Marsha Honeycutt Kite Kimberly Lynn Hook South Shore Hannah Ruth Horch Maysm'lle Kurt Hofsess Lebum Amy Lou Howard Vanceburg Bridgett D. Howard Sandy Hook DeniSe Howard Sandy Hook Elizabeth A. Howard Auxier Michelle Lee Howard Louisville Nicole M. Howard Owingsville Robin Darlene Howard Hyde , Sherr Renee Howard Camw City Melizy. Howell Walli 0rd Rodney Wade Hubbard Hamilton, OH Nicole Gaye Huber Magi? Lick Cathy J. Hudgins Cynthiana Tricia Marie Hudson New Richmond, OH Shannon Rae Huesman Loveland, OH Steven W. Hughes Martin Leslee Ann Hunt Owingsville Amanda Caprice Hunter Pataskela, OH Kandee Ann Hunter Portsmouth, OH Glenn Hurley Harrodsbmg Phoeba Inabelle Hurst Olive Hill , p ,, L Keith Gonion Jackson ' Frankfm L U L Peg y Elaine Jenkins Hami ton, OH Jimmy R. ' ett Flemiugsbm; , , CDVan ill'Iohn'son Clearfw , Underclassmen 244 I 5On the Line of Fire n 1983, 011 a ship headed to , wards Beirut Lebanon, to re- lieve the unit that was already there, Ed Zahler heard abaut the pohtica'l' unfest 111' Grenada and the bombing of the United States headquar- ters 1n Beirut. ' Our ship received orders , ' to $2111 south, and tWo days Zahler, a j6hior and sergeant 31:11 the Marine Corp Reserves 3 Was Speaking of the Grenada 11313113913611, ,3 ' I was a little apprehenswe but I knew with the training I : had that I was pr6par6d for 1t ' Really, I didn t have a lot of ,, time to think abbut what Was going on, once we were 6311 the island. It was just do your , job and make sare- you do it tight; hecahse if you dida t, ,yeu could, get yourself, or seme6ne els'e, kiIIed ' It was the first oifensive 63p- 3 erauon th6 Marine Corp had been,3111volved in since Vtat- , 5' 11am 5 3 Orxgmally from Rocky 3, vaer OH,Zah5161' jo111ed the Marine Corp when he was 3 517, arid has been a part of the 5 Corp for eight years ZahIer 33 1 has wanted to he a Marine 5 since he was eight years 61d It was a parsonal challenge. I, wanted, ,to be, the best I 3 ceuld he I Went into the servide to pro- tect the nation, said Zahler, being a Marin'e' IS my professibnf' 5' 3 At the beginning of the invasion, in the m6 m 111g we had a helibopter assault 3311311 Grenada, then at seven o clock that nlght We had an amph1b10us assaiilt, -;-s3aid Zahlar. washout fortyahve minates 111111611 1111161410111: 3 oondltlons no lights were used There Was a cloud cover and 1'10 starlight s6 we gcouldn tsee a th1311g., , 5 As an amphahlous tractor driver, which was the main trpop transport from ship to sh6re, 211115161 partlmpated in mechanized oggratiens 6311 the island. ' 'Infahtry and amtracks amphibious 33tract61fs, were used to transport the ttoops inst6ad 61 making them walk If anything happens, we make them dist 111011111116 just a quicker Way 6f getting the job done Th6 trob'ps landed on Oct 25 and ' stayed on Grenada and Caraicaou, an- bther nearby 1312111121 11111111 Nov 1, 1983 ' months, We W616 in the water 3 3 3 '- slight shb'ck, he 166ked'dow11 and right After Grenada, Zahler went straight to Beirut. I was there for five and a half from November of 19853 to F ebruary 1984. Then our, ship stayed off the c'oast'from'February523 to Mardh 01 33Ap111, onstandby. Everyone stayed on I A part of 1:16 Army Corps for eight years, Ed'Zahler has seen action' 111 Grenatia and Beirut PHOTO BY: JefColquhsun 5551106111 during that time, 3166221111611. While pulling guard dutyone night, ZahIer caught 'a flash out'ofthb'corher of his eye then he heard aping. Feeling a below where he was sitting was a scar of '5 ch1pped paintI'A sniper 's buII'et had just 3, barely missed hitting him. I think he 75 was just trying t6 harra'ss 11's He was probably just shooting at the amtrack, I don t reaIly think he saW me Zahler was involved 111 combat action 5 that resulted in fatalities whil6 in 3611111; Normally the enemy did harrassment- ' type of attacks but this one Was heavier; On December 9, they made a direct hit with a m6rtar'on one of our observation posts which was outside of our lines. We 5 had eight Marines at the post, only one survived. 3 The only time We were involVed 111 . Medal which :5 given after three years of firing was when they fired 011 us. There were seven different incidences in the time we were there and most of them happened at night. The Jimayal government asked the United States to keep the international airport open but Jimayal lost power and no longer had con- trol of the army. At that time, we pulled out because our commitment was to his gov- ernment, since he was no longer in power, we couldn't be there any longer. Zahler is an honor graduate from two law enforcement adademies. He attended the law enforcement academy for Marine military police at Lacklaad Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. The other was a police academy at the Coast Carolina Community College in Jacksonville, N.C., which certified him to he an officer anywhere in that state. He qhalified as the high shooter for his class. 22111161 is with'the lst Milia tary Police Company in Lexa ington'; 0n campus he is a 165- ident adviser in Thompson Hall, Which consists of en- ' forcing University regula- tions and helping students ' with problems. Zahler will graduate in Dec. 1989 with a bachelors degree in sociology with an emphasis in corrections. His minor is horsemanship. I've got a kind of selfish reason for my minor. The only place in the Marine Corp that uses harses'is the military :10. lice unit stationed in Hawaii. I'd like to stay in theMarine Carp until I retire, then I'd like to get a ranch in Wyoming or Moxitana; I plan to run' my own sta- ble. 'Zahler, Who is' trying to become a l 4 commissioned ogicer, has received the combat Action Ribbon and the Navy Unit Commendation Ribbon for services ihBeirut, the Marine Corp Exp6ditian- ary Medal for participating in combat in Beirut; the Humanitarian Service Medal for evacuating civilians from Beirut, the Sea Service Deployment Ribbon for serving six months on a ship, the, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal for services in Grenada, and the Good Conduct service in the military . ... By: Donna SeWard I m m - - Feature 245 In a Strange Land eing away from horhe makes 6 5 you very independent but ,1 sometimes makes you Very lonely, said Emiko Toguchi . a senior from Okinawa Ja- pan. 1 Taguchi IS a math and Computer proekeh' gramming major She came to the United States to study English and come '- puter programming because ,she thought'the U.S.e would betthe'ibestt' ' place to do both. She came to the Uni- versity four yearsvago infter studying ' English at Indiana University for eight months. A friend ofher sister is, an ai-um- nus, suggested the University to her as a fri-endly,- good place for foxeign ,stu- , dents. Toguchi is a member 15f the Cosmovs , politan Club, an organization which 1 helps Americans meet foreignstudents. 2 She also likes to play tennis, go to the movies travel and do oragami the Iapa- , nese art offolding square paper into ob- jects While she has been in the U S. Togu- chi has visited Niagara Falls, eWashing- ton, D.C., New York, Chicago, Indiana, St. Louis and the Smoky Mountains.,Her favorite place was New York, because of the excitement and the interesting things the city provided. Toguchi feels the best thing about the ,1 U.S. and the University is the oppOrtu- ' nity to meet all sorts of interesting pew ple. She sees similarities between Japan ' and the US. in that both cultures value I the family and the young peeple dtessk 5' similarly. Major differences can be seen 7 in that Americans ate more individualis- tie and more verbal with their opinions Taguchi, who has not been heme 5' since December of 86, plans to return 1 to Japan'and get a job With a Japa'hese 6 computer software company after 1 graduation Toguchi said her experiences have made her grow up, and have made her very happy .... By: Christie Sheppard Omgami, chelapanese art of folding sqeare'paper into objects is a favorite past time for Emiko Tagu- chi a senimf from Japan; LPHOTG BYJ'UTim Cm Feature 246 Johnson-Krey Jerri Ann Johnson Virgie Marlo Ann Johnson Tutor Key Scott Meredith Johnson Dubnazg-WV Angela Rae Jones Hazard Debbie Lynn Jones Morehead Ernie V. Jones Stout, OH Freda Robin Jones New Vienna, OH Elias Simon Joseph Carlislek . Gail Evans Joyce Inez Brian Keith Jude Pilgn'm Michael Roger Justice Greenup Mindi S. Kegley Sandy Hook Blignda A. Kegley Am krkoKem er Flatgoids p M 'e Kem er matggods p Martha Jo Kindred Winchester Lee Robert Kinnaird Canton? OH LL Dieborahs. Kirk Catlettsbmg Lisa Kirkendall Waverly, OH Sabrena Renfae Kiser Morehead Sandra Kitchen Grayson Sue Ronda Kitchen Gragwn Julie Erin Klaiber Russel! Kelly Ann Kleemeyer Fayetteville, OH Kim C. Koh Morehead Kelly Judith Krey Burlington Underclassmen 247 Many people, faculty included, make use of the computers and computer software available in the LRC. Larry N. Dales, Assoc. prof of journalism, spent hours learning how to use the Maclntosh computers. PHOTO BY: Jeijolquhoun Video tapes such as uThe Maltese FalconY and uShall We Dance can be checked out at the Uni- versityk LRC. Kelly Krey; from Burlington, watches on the library TV. and VCR located on the first floor of the Library. PHOTO BY Jeff Colquhoun Y Feature to me during the sf that I ve been here cially helpfuL 1,10 1 th 11g my student teach h 1 atemals to us gsmd'Marilyn 112111135, :1 sen 1 dueation major from Sh 1 ' Student teachers have I 3: years that Camdetharroll L1 rary s Learning Resource center 01111 be a real 1 friend, and many of them cootinue to visit the LRC after they gradUate and embark on teaching careers The LBC s , popularity among student teachers has caused the myth that LBC materials and services are limited to student teachers The name, Learning Resource Center implies that the department IS intended to enrich education Helen Williams, LRC librarian, explained that this en- - '1 richment goes beyond the elas'sroem Our goal :5 to provide matenels and 1 ;serv1ees to the Univers' rnrstituents, 11112511111. W111 4, ' 1 the constituents 1111;111de 1 tea teachers, org hutch groom and Sc esidents as weltas JLRC incIode all nonprmt I1 1 the library texeept for micro , :r' , :, equipment a microcompUter labora- 1, tory, a Film rental service, kindergarten through 12th grade textbooks, orientate tion classes to the LBC and a software reserve shelf Free brochures and pam- phlets concerning subjects of interest such as getting the maximum nutrition and enjoyment on a small food budget, are also available. These materials are listed in a card catalog 011 the second floor, which lists all other library materiv, 131$ 1; , , Nonprint materials are used prlmaniy t,tbr educational porpoises, hot ' ail prowde entertainment 311th L '1'The teaching aids and'lt help the children learn, add to the Variw ety of the children 5 entertainment and a must for students who are also parents, keep the children occupied so Mom and Film Lending Library, audwwsual Checking it ouL he LRC has been very helpful Dad can get in extra study time. Other nonprint materials can be used by adults as study aids and entertaine 1 ient These include records, cassettes asiIThe Maltese Falcon and Murder on the Orient Express. Slides, film- strips, 16mm films and computer soft- ware are also available. All of the 110114 print materials can be checked out. Films, computer software and videotapes are limited to three days, but the other materials are checked out for three weeks. The LRC also provides audio Visual equipment such as film and overhead projectors tapes recordersTplayers and record players This equipment can be used for viewing or listening to materials in the library and it can be checked out. 1 f VCRs are also available; they can be used within the library, but can only he heeked out by faculty and staff Paris, Ky, where it mainly served the central and western parts of the state. When it came to the LRC, the materials became accessible to eastern Kentucky as well. Now the Film Lending Library serves the entire state and is used by health departments, public schools, other universities, scout troops, home- maker clubs, 44H clubs, church groups and other organizations. This service is free unless the transaction is done by male, then the user is responsible for 1 postage and handling. The most recent addition to the LRC is the Microcomputer laboratory It , r alces microcomputers available until ' 1 111., Sunday through Thursday, unw 6 p m. on Friday and until 4: 30 p m 11 Saturday The microcomputers are 1, 9' 11511411 by students who need a terminal to do homework or students who have to type reports. They are also popular with computer game buffs. The LRC has soft- ware such as iWordstarI, IAppleworksi, IWordperfectI, LFredwriterI and IEleCa ' videotapes The records and CalSj I es range from popular music, 111910 1 , ,y 17123 and dance music, to comedies stew y; , ries peetry and historical 5peeches. The ' F videotapes include Classic movies such valuable when I leave here, The Film Lending Library came to the , , ' in 1981 It now has more than; are all healthwrelated rangmg ' , 3' it'ro'm hygiene and first aid to substance V abuse The Film Lending Library was formerly operated by the Cabinet for 'Human Resources and was located in 1111:113le5 for the computers. Users may also bring in their own software A re- serve sheIf1s eIso available, where pro- 1 Leave disks that the students use The students may em 0111: for in library use pater disks may also be puru ehased 1n'th1e LEO They range in size from 514 inches 1311 to the more durable 3V21neh disks 161 501 Besides providing materials, equip- ment and entertainment, the LRC pro- vides experience for graduate assistants and workstudies. Before I started working here, I had almost no experience with microcom- puters? said Michael Leach, a More- head graduate student in adult and higher education. Leachis area of study deals with computers and his main du- ties in the LBC are to assist the com- puter users. He also copies programs so that the department can have backup cepies ,. , This gives the experience that will he he said 011:, a saphomore sociology hifee County, said that 1 the LRC was good he- are cairmg for the films ahd videos hy cleaning and- repairing them IIThis 11 my first visit here The materi- als are well organized and easy to find and the $1115 IIve found is good for my stuciiesf said Elizabeth Combs, a fresh- man vocational agriculture major from Estill County. Iill probably be back here a lotf she added. Orientation classes to the LRC can be arranged by faculty members. These classes explain the catalog system, where materials are located and check- out procedures and policies. The classes are helpful, but not required in order to use the LRC because a staff member or student asSistant is always available to answer questions and help I think that peeple cannot really ap- premate 1115-11110 unless they actually , WVWiIliams iLMost of them terial is only for student teach s so they don t really know that we have The LRC is located on the first fleet of the library tower. Browsers are encouraged to come in, look around and ask questions. w By: Teresa Johnson Learning Resource Center 249 Larkin-Madden Barbi Richardson Larkin Cincinnati, OH JoseEh William Layne More ead Jeffrey Brian Lazar Prestonsburg Donald Ray Legg, Jr. Rush Susan M. Lennon Cincinnati, OH James N. Lester Catlettsbmg Dawn Curran Letcher , Carlisle ' Debra A. Lewis Isonville Joyce Lewis Sandy Hook Laura K. Lewis Morehead Lora Jolene Lewis Seymour, 1N Melissa Ann Lewis West Liberty Tom E. Lewis London Pin Voon Liew Sabah, Malaysia Anna Marie Linville Carlisle Sue Ann Litton Maysville Tammy I. Lively Aberdeen, OH Karen Rochelle Livingston McRoberts ' Timothy Patrick Lofton Ashland Amy Linn Logan Newark, OH Sandra Denise Longstreth Seaman, OH Allison Patricia Lusby Port Richey, FL David Joseph Lusby Georgetown Lisa Shannon Lykins Seaman, OH Patricia Ann Lyon Harper Ellen Dawson Lyons Mt. Sterling Mary Nancy Lyon Loretta Pam ela Rae Lyons Sandy Hook Tamara Jo Lyons Ashcamp DavidNowell Madaeh I South Portsmouth, KY Underclassmen 250 Respected Eevesdropper om Lewis, a junior communi- catiOns major from London, Kye and ' esiclential scholar, Q: ' his finger 011 the : chief 011111; Trail Blazer durixig thj 1111' s mesten got a feel for journalism in big; :,st:hool as the edi- tor of the newspaper anti immediately thought he had feund something to inn terest him for life. On the high schoai paper I was copy editor my junior year, editor-in- chief my senior year he Commented. From there 1 went 011 11:1 ummer job at the community 1 e 1 er in London, ' 12151111111 10 000 e111: reporter the University Working on the paper has given me the chance to meet some peeple on cam1 pus I would net 1117 some into contact 1 ' i V 511 1'5 excit- jofthe Un15 adopted a modui orma1; which uti1 lizes a rectangular ,ape for each por- tion ofthe page He ahio changed several of the section titles News Briefs was changed to YM.S.U. Briefly? and the name of the editorial page was changed to YForumXV Lewis also designed to new mast head, which is the uppermost part of the front page coutaining the paper 5 name It now reads, YThek rail Blazer; MSU 5 Printed NEWS 311 for 60 Years , 101111111: 111: fora col- 1ege::ipap, 00d as some small 101mm he canit do is print: epraper', and I think mmcu thafs pretty good for a college publica- tionf, Not accepting personal credit for the paper, he claims it is a team effort All his spare time 1113 Ms :1 Student Alumni Ambassador and the vicepresident of the Baptist Student Union YAs vice-president I publicize the state BSU events and act in a support position to help out wherever I am needed? said Lewis. Next year Lewis will be the music di- rector for the BSU. His new position will put him in charge of Alethia, the major ensemble at the Union. tAlethia is the Greek word for 111111137 He will also be in charge of other Union ensembles . -- By: Karen Craigo , As Editor afthe 11011113 . Tom, E Lewis, 1131111101 communications majar fro, Landon, Ky, spends long hours 111 the 11111112 scanning daily papers for story ideas. Lewis served as Editor Fall semester and part of Spring PHOTO BY. Kevin L. Goldy . I 8 w l 5 Feature 251 Madden-Metzger Wendy Jane Madden 130m Jeanie Lynne Magrane Morehead , ' Makhwade , ' rams, Botswana a - 5 William Maiot Bethel, OH Indy Ann Marcum Vincent Trisha Lee Markwell , 1- Sandy Hook 1 ey N. Marsha - 1 City, OH ' 1 Patricia Ann Marshall John 8 Run lama Sivis Martin Mt. Sterling Sheridan Martin ' Lyrestonsbmg Charles Walker Mastin anthiana Mike Scott McCaffrey Cincinnati, OH 1 R David McCane Melissa Renee McCarty Morehead Glennda Deven McGinnis Sauth Point, OH John K. McGlone '6mmiiLee M06 1 Claudia Bernard L. McKay Maysm'lle Regina Renae McKinney Prestonsbmg G. Christopher Meade Dowell Betsy Layne Polly Meadows Flemingsburg Deidre L Meek Boanes Camp 1 Theresa M Meeks ' Bloomfield 1, - Elisabeth Ann Me den Hamson, OH Shannon L. Mercer South Shore Darvin Messer Lebum Denise Marie Metzger :Corbin , 1 Underclassmen 252 Reedy for Action 3 1.133 1113 anything and keep your Br3vard, N C., has come to her callege f3: R33dy' 15 a sophomore art maj or with a larly' enjoysLdrawmgLfeople 8113 15:11:13 the University on a full, art 3311313:- LLLfnen shlpofmy Sorority Sisters WI 113 a 1331 3 331133 of : L C3nter where $113 singLLs W111: the Trave1mgk C11:11gel Band I r3al1y g2. : . 1311111131133 throughout th3 373:1 spend weekends at the churc11 to chaths She aiso enjoys walkLir1g. I 11133 to : ya 354 '3 LL :LLLLleby Reedy, 3f L-L 11111 camLpLus and th3 stLuLdenLtL body. 111 11113 1113 act that, they come from so many ,: I : hay: qui3t time for 111313311 so I 53 walk- , gmg FVe just be: recently 3nd have discov3red thai: there :is 111013 to Morehead t11a11 this; little ,, 5 ;:;;3Ehandmap 31112133311311ng H13 j is much blgger thL3L11 LI origmaliy' LL t ought L R 3dy spends her weekends on 3ampus. LL I always think it 18 going to be a boring ,W33kend she 3::d but then 111311ng ? only temporary I dont get too homesick? But even : while 3113 has 33301113 fond of Morena, '1133d,1133dy 011311 11113333 1101113, 11315;? parents and younger sister. 51 1331 very fortunate. I have the :iart sch013rship. PHOTO BY: Orville Lgttle greatest parents Reedy crecfits 114311i parents as an important influence 1n her life. My mom has always been there for me as a protector and comforter But, I: think Dad has had abigger impact on my - I - - things L113 r3311y Wants '53 do. IL v3 never: seen him bitter. He doesnt 333 it as a keeps me going. Reedy also 110tes her faith 111 God as :11 - By; Melody Coop3r in her life says Libby Reedy. Reedy, a sophomore from Brevard, NC, attends the University on a full : Her pdrents M03 been a v3rLyL Important 111111131133 253 Enthusiasm t0 Achieve her Dream V im very outspoken somes i'if'ii'times 011 115119; brihk 0f heingviif obnoxiousf said Charmaine :;,-;HughQs, a sophomore xadioag,-,, Television major from Mays- L '2 1 ville I tell peopIQ how I feel : 1 : 1 whether it is positive 61 negative 13111, I i tell them with a smile. Hughesggdescribes herselfms a 5;,1110ne comformist, but still finds herseif in- ii : valved 111 many traditional activitiQs I: Crave communieation I beiine it is the key to success, and the backbone for any organizatiun. F r1ends agree that sandir1g time with her 111 a pleasure. Charmaine IS such a, 1 unique and creative 1nd1v1dua1, said 13- lannia Sutton, a sophomore philosophy 13 1 major from Washington, D.G- if'She doesn t do things simply because it 15 the iiin thing to do She does what 5 bQQt for- , V her I H Hughes work with other womenwho arelgintemstedrin high sebelasicicv'y achievement, leci to the establishment of LasD in Spring 1988 Laavei AialD DidedicathI Iiini EIeveryI Sisituationi is an interest group which is currently working to have-Delta Sigma Theta, an 2- honor sorority for females who maintain instated on campus. Hughes devotes much of her time to ,1 ' the Black Gospel EnSemble. Besides V singing and traveling with the gospel group, she serves as-its treasurer; I joined the Black Gospel Ensemble my freshman year Singing with my friQnds, and too the Lord has been such an inn spiration to my life. Hughes?notedianother ins'piratidn in -- her life, her mother. After high school 1 graduation her mother gave HughQs an 11 i ultimatum eithQr Join the armed forQes or go to coilege Mom told me to make something-Qut ufemy lifQ. Sheiiremiiitied me of the struggles she had faced when she tried to get a job without a college degrQe. I credit Mom for helping me make one of the most important decia sions of my life. , Hughes was faced with ahother im- portant dQQisicn early in the spring se- mester Personal prolems, as well as a Feature 254 1 a 2. 5 or higher grade point average, 18- hectie class sehedale, led her to contQm- wplate withdrawizig fmm SCthGI iiIhis has been the hardest yQar of my 11ka, she said. I thought I was in love, and of 11120111136, 1th changes your outlooknn life I consitlered qaitirig school and get- of a college education just yet , HQ? dream IS to be Nthe 1131: Q1 OjihQ Winfrey. But she admits she would set- Qatle fol: becommg a 'iieveri a soap opera actrst II 111 canad- wering theatre as my minor, becaiis 55:21 hit flamboyant, she 110th Dale Greer, assistant professor of ra- 15:3-diov telewsmn anti; commumemon 'ed that Haghes has the talent andivi- Ibrancy required er a successful tQIeivi- superb: I 30h bath 111 ernt 11f tthQmQra and he- hind She has an enthus1as work which is sametimesi r field,n he said , . ' iveral yea; 2' future andeughes reahzes that she? must work hard mm to ambievehergaai. isomeciay 1 1 011131133 ,1 111: .mbihQer and my teachers to do the best I can. ' ;,:1;stay 0111 track and Imp life, theres no way I c :3 1 '3 more fmm Mayswlle PIIO 31f. Omzfle Iytt Meyers-Neff -Wendy Allyn Meyers 1' Yellow Springs, OH Angela Marie Mikel j.g- West: Lebamm, IN f 1 ' Angela Lynn Miller ' Louisa , - Regina Miller Louiian M 11 , Ant 0 1 or 6 Mamie item; Donna Sue Mills Inez ' Carolyn Johnson Minix -1 Jacksan - Pamela Diane Minter ; Ricetown Ada Jane Miracle Garrison Kimberly Shawn Mitchell L Jackson ; Kimberly Noel Mitten Chiliicothe, OH Kelley Jo Mobley ' Sandy Hook , ;, ;.2 Tracy Lynn Montgomery ; Jefmonville ' Christy Leigh Moon Middleton, OH DecwDee Moore Garrett KitW-Masgre Hi Hat Jennifer L. Moore Laketaraongm Shauna L. Moore Morehead ; ' Shannon N M6irgan '1 Minford, OH Kathy Ann Moms Caney ; PamelaI Morrison ' Pikeville ; Pamela M Morrison Mazichestea 0H ; Brenda Mullin6 Hi Hat ; Jerald Toad Muilins '61 Melvin g, Karen Munoy Florence ,; chtt; Murphy -. Starlet Faye Muse Flemingsbarg ' Maiinda Ann Napier Hazard ' DaVe Nash Louisville Sus K611 Net? 6 Wesgcgesten MR Underclassmen 255 N eises-Perkins J 1111a A1111 NA Silver Grove I Deborah Lynn N etherton Louisville- I Lisa Arm Neu West 0111011, 011 A Paula L Newberry Cincinnati, OH A Jeifrey D NAwman Otway, OH Tammy Lynn Newman H: Hat Valerie Daw11 NeWmanA I tht '1 A Kell Lynn Newsom A Lyme bung, 0371!: Rebecca Noakes ' Inez , Melissa Carol Noble Samerset DimitaNickels Mayking Steven Gregary kaels Magking KellZeNoreen O annell - More Sandra Renea Ogletree Steele 1 ' Barton E Oiiver Morehead Nicole Rae Ollis Morehead Cynthia M. Gsbome Hi Hat Stephanie Sue OWAn Dry Ridge Cindy Anne Patrick West Union, OH A David Reed Patrick West Liberty Brian D Pa11hck Kettering OH? 1111 a ne Asilgmd y Lori SuZanne Pendygraft Banville Chance WayAe PAAnington Morehead A v Charles R.Penni11gton Sandy Hook ,A A Jesse David Pennihgton Gmysan H , ,1 Kristie L Perkms Hillsbom Malve ' erki QWEA Tony L Perk1ns Gleadieki Underclassmen 256 Perry-Rhude L Gregory Sc L Donna J. Perry Mt. Sterling Ginger Shayne Perry West Liberty L dd , Christie Lyn L, Manchester; OH Tonya Lachelie Phillips Ashland Ronald R. Pies Harrison, OH Anita Pinion LLL ' L Ronald Tracy Plummer Saylersville Danny L. Porter Morehead Bill Presley Sharpsbmg LL L Catlettsburg Hagen Hill MarkJ. Prichard Beallsm'lle, OH Marrialana Prince Grayson aura L P L'Eitt ; Dem K130 , 'LElkhorn City J . - Edward L. P6 L '11 ' Salt Lick ' Michael Duane Quillen Neon Norman Ralph Quillen L Jenkins L L Lie CreLek Dou Rama am? y Garrick Lee Ratliff Jenkins L' An ela Ho e Reed . maiden P , Melanie Mania Reed Prestonsburg Brian Wayne Register Clinton, NC K Sharon Ann Reynolds L Whitesbung L ',-Iose h Thom ' n-Rhude -L :L'Hills om,0 L y Underclassmen 257 Rice-Shriver Daniel L. Rice Crayson Gina Kaye 11mg Wiliiamsburg, Oh Regina Carol Ritchie Hazard Virginia Ritchie Jackson Woodrow Erryl Robinson 1 Vancebmg Caroline Rogers Olive Hill I Jennifer Jo Rooks Hilisbaro, OH Bradley Conrad Boss Morehead Raymond P. Boss 111 I Morehead Rebecca Lynn Roush Lynchburg, OH Tammy Marie Rowe I Taler ,r Jami M Royal lafayette, IN Michelle Danielle Royalty Lexington I Jennifer Lynn Ruble Aurora, IN Lynne Elizabeth Rutsch Sparta, NJ Pamela Salisbury Minnie Karen Elaine Salyers Olive Hill Robin Sandlin J Gays Creek Ruth E. Sanford Jackson Colette Mafie Sarniguet Centerville, OH I Melody Sanders Wilmington, OH Ricky David Seals Whitesburg I Mart; Ray Seithers Carlis e 1 Darlene Sesco Belfry foe Shebesta F Bethel, OH ,x' Shari Renee Sheffield Bethel, 0H Susan E Sheperson I Hurradsbwg Christie Ly11n Sheppard Bellevue Diane Short Mallie nela Kathleen Shriver Hi1 shore, OH ,- Underclassmen 258 AB ' fbfehand V on the future advantage. Hie: p: :Upiversitys yiftig ,tennis When' he was s an eighthgxrader, he , lath COunty High School Ta esK'TayIOr; gotme started. She N , rrSt high school! tennis coach, onyersw L , . amid? Cbnye'rsB' achievements as a hi ii'jschobl playerincluded winning the , iregionaltoumament three years out of - B I fOur, losin only two games his senior '- year and p acing tenth in the state as a ifepnis layer during his senior year. 3 f , As a reshman, he came to the Univer- 4i sity an a partial tennis scholarship. At - ? first thexscholarship just paid for his room; rmw it covers both his room and LbOOkSL L. L , , '- M freshman year, the team was re- gLuTmis, yearBs team is probably ' B 'L We had since Ive been 555 ng ' I L L 31- accomplifshments L stfyitSt' winning ' ' rsity 0. - for an inddafcluh L B the winterf. f L , L as network out, he may If a tennis; came: is :uthpoks ble, , '11 as: a pro in-Iaxington or a VLConyers, who has ,an-area bf. Conceal? B' - ; ' , '9 L ' B tion in secondary-Lkeducagign' 11kg. ,ggyggsglgvgdggggg? ffhislifvingeaggz' L ay their tennis girds r3311 ' to math bidogy and Coach te,m, 1,9035? ., ingsviilejjsythet cogcapgain cxctohggngggsiigglmem yam, added. Brd 11 e to Lwor bly at his alma mater, Bath County High tennis team. PHOTO BY: Tina Hamm ' , mBy: Tina Hamm B Feature 259 260 Identical Twins i aying a twin brother is like hav- ing your best friend with you all the time, said Tim Bailey, a se- nior English major from Cinein- nati, Oh. iiBut sometimes its more like your worst enemy, joked Timis identical twin brother, Tom, also a senior English major. Tom believes that it is being the same age that makes the difference in being twins. tiIf you have brothers with a big age difterence they grow up in two dif- ferent worlds. Itis natural for brothers the same age to have the same interest, he stated. The Baileys enjoy many of the same things, but they are different people. Tim believes their differences depend on how others see them. It depends on what side we show themf he said. One of the questions twins are asked the most often is whether or not they have psychic abilities. Tim said that of- ten Tom will know ifTim needs to talk to him or that he himselfwill know ifTom is going to call or come over. iiItis just a feeling, not a power? Tim said. Besides being asked silly questions, being twins has caused other problems. iiPeople cant tell us apart. Everyone thinks that tbeing twinsl is so cute. It can get tiresome and monotonous, said Tim. Instructors are another problem. iiSometimes professors will adopt one name and will call us both by that name, even ifthey can tell us apartf, Tom said. Others put more emphasis on being twins than twins themselves do. iiEvery- one thinks we are so different but weire not, Tom added. The Smiths are different, dittlerent from each other that is. Julie and Jodi. who are from Waverly, Oh., were born three minutes apart on April Fools Day. Though identical physically, they have personalities unique unto themselves. iiJulie is domineering. People tell us apart by calling her the mean one and me the nice one, said Jodi, a junior elementary education major. Jodi feels that she is more patient than her sister and that she herself relates better to children. iTm also more femi- nine whereas Julie is athletically in- clined. But Julie, who is a biology and sec- ondary education major, feels that her sister is more socially inclined. iiShe goes out more often, Julie said. Julie has been influenced more by her Dad while Jodi's influence has been her mother. Basically, I'm Dad's protege and Jodis Momisf said Juliet Though not psychic, because Julie and Jodi are so close, they share what they call Twin momentsf' iiSometimes weill start to say the same things, even starting the sentence with the same wordf Julie said. iiOr we'll be driving down the road and we'll think of the same song. But, when they were toddlerst some- thing happened to them which they have never been able to explain. Jodi was in the kitchen with our grandmother and I was in another room with our grandfather. She reached up and touched the stoye and just jerked back. But, I screamed for no apparent reason? Their grandparents did not want to tell them about the incident for a long time, because they did not want to Hspook them. Because of their intimate relation- ship, the Smiths know it will be hard emotionally and physically if they eyer have to leave each other. Julie added, iiWe share everything. If we split up well have to be on our own be our own indiyiduals. It will be dilti- eult. Jodi is my most noticeable eharae- teristie. Jodi said, When Julie is with me I can always count on someone to be there. The Smiths, like the Baileys. also have problems with teachers. Jodi has trained Julie to speak to her professors. It Iim friendly in class and they see Julie and they think shes mu it'she doesnit speak theyill wonder what the problem is. Another problem identical twins haye is being compared to one another. UCrades. clothes, the way we walk and talk, people always make eomlxn'isons between usfi said Jodi. iiBut friends don't think olius as twins to them we're individuals Jodi added. Amy and Margie Kemplen identical twins from Flatwoods, agreed with the Smiths that they are always put side by side. iiSome people haye the same expeeta- tions of us. They expect us to do the same things, have the same personality: but weire different people. They dont realize that until they get to know us said Amy, a freshman accounting major. Margie. a freshman recreation major. added, iiThey think that iione olius does something, the other does, too. They expect us to have the same responses. The Kempers had a lot to say about how they were different, from eaeh other. iiI like to play during the day and do homework at night. wherease Amy works all day, said Margie. Amy is considered shyer than Margie. but it depends on the situation. uMargie is more outgoing with people she doesnt know, but Iim more outgoing with my friends than she is with hersg said Amy. She thinks dilt'erently than I do. too her reasoning is ditl'erent. They both agreed that their college goals are different. iiMargie wants to be aetiye and outdoors, eyen though she may not get a good job. I want to do something I enjoy but ean make a Iiying at, said Amy. Because of their dilierenees, in per- sonality and when getting along. the Kempers deeided they needed a ehange when they came to school. HWe'ye liyed together all our liyes, we needed a ehangefi said Amy. uVVe ean't liye next to each other for the rest oliour liyes. Margie wanted to liye with someone diliierent. Part otieollege is gettingr out on your own. Its been good for both of us. Amy said that now she is more of her own person and can meet people more easily. Despite their occasional disagree- ments Amy tieelst Itishe wasnit my sis- ter. weld be friends. I get along: with her like I do with my friendsfi Both Amy and Margie agreed that it they were not twins it would be just like haying another sister. They lnue one other sister who is older. Donna White. a freshman business major from Maysyilltx eould not explain the relationship she has with her l'rater- nal twiir Rita. iiThereis just a closeness there. VVeie part olione another. XVeire dillerent parts of the same person. Tov gether wed be perfect. The Whites are total opposites. iiShe likes to party. where I would rather read and Illll Inore sociable. while sheis harder to get along, with. Donna knows she is going into busi- ness: but Rita. who lelt the Unixersity alter her lirst semestelz does not lune any future plans, yet. him is more aggressix e and outgoingr than I am. She likes to draw attention to herselfin a erowd. I don't like to be the center oliattention. But I can always talkto Ritailil haxea problem. She understands me. For White her problems in being a twin were mainly within the relation- ship with her sister. She ate my food while she was here. Also sinee shes gone I ean do more oil what I want to do. Shels the minutes older so she thinks she ean tell me what to do. All in all. with its problems. ditlier- enees speeialness. Julie summed ex ery- thing up when she said iiI couldn't imagine going through life without a twin. e By: Suzanne Smith Mos! twins are expected to be u mirmr of much othm: Ann 61 Margie Kvmpmz idontiml twins fmm lsluhumdx hmv always Iiu'd in the shadows nlv mu-II ollwrs zu-cmnplishnwnts. PHOTO BY .1th7. Culqulmun x eople consider 1116 unique because I lave art historyfu Teague Pasco of West La- fayette, 111., is building her future around heri-love fOr art. 61 plan to go to graduate school someday and get my masters and Ph.D., so I can teach art history at a U111- versity, maybe somewhere along the Northeast coast? . Pasco, a j unior art major With an area of concentration in ystudio art, was named Outstanding Art Student at the University in 1987 and 1988.13he 6n- joys ceramics, but prefers two dimen- sional art She has won awards for her I two- dimensional realistic acrylic paint- ings at University undergraduate show- ings. I Pasco came to the University on a full art scholarship and admits she really en- joys campus life. She seldom goes home, finding Indianais landseape iiflatii 1211111- pared to Morehead, and spends her weekends catching up on her, textbock iiP Feature 262 A Portrait reading and acrylic painting. When home viSits areimadeipusually every holiday, art is not completely for- gotten Pasco 3 mother has a masters de- gree in art and makes certain the familyf is exposed to all types of art. She has been a real influence 111 my life Pasco said iiShe, has always encouraged my ; artwork? When Pasco is not drawing art, she is 12111631 at her work-study, which: mvolvew majntaining the art history slides for the art department Her work study is un-L der Dr. Ryan Edward mI'he: best thing about Teague 18 that she' 18 interested 11:1 everything She gontinqously nts t 1611111, I 116 said. i- , Pasco enjoys being with her friends, I like to socialize, she admits, so my frie11ds 2111111 get tageth6r and visit 0th?- Pasco chooses to spend quiet time 6 With good friend and roommate, Jenn fer 13111161, a philosophy major from; Middleton, Pennsylvania Other 111terests include list6ning 111, 0f Pasco many types of music, which include old rock- and 1011,1111166 and like opera singers. They are so unique and 61110115111 I have? been 13:0 0119 61161111 and it was great. But, I usually1i6ten to the music on the radio Hiking in: beauhful Cave Run, is anoth6r favorite p A but Pasco admits she does not have much time for this 1611111111 1 ' L to her schedule ' Pgsco de61gribes h6rself happy and ' ?epeo Also, I Would like peaceful 1i P651111, a junior 1mm W661 Lafa her painting. Pasco has been 11 : Art Smdent fox: two years. PHOTO B Tim-Conn Simpson-Stidham L thnda Lou Simpson: Calnare Tony Lynn Simpson W Cincinnati, 011 John Skaggs .Marcha ,, ,1 Lisa Sloas' , Flemingsburg , Belinda Denise! :Slone: Catlettsbmg 1111111131 Brian Shine Garrett Kellie cap Sloane Paihtsvi le William Victor Slone Randy KEIly Smallwood Man'ba Becky Lyn Smith Florence 1- Greta Lynn Smith Hindman L Jodi Lee Smith 1 WadErly, 0H Julie Ann Smith wmrly, 0:1 Kimberly Smith South Point, OH Lisa Smith Morehead Hebfon : 1 Tina Sue Smith Frenchbu13 Dena Sparkman Pippa Passes 1 ? TracEy Speakinan Tomaha wk Rachel liarnell; Spam Ashilmd ' MafgaretkiM. Spiclclei? Millersburg Robert ston Staggs Stuart, FL 3 Victoria Stanfield ngDm Greek 3 A f: EMe'IiSsa Sue Stauder 1 Monroe, 011 T111311 Diana StEEle Gmgson Buzjzy StEphens Prestonsbmg . Lisa Anna Stepp W1lliamxan, WV nela K Stevens 15:11 9 Hook 3 3 Staey Lee Steward Ewing Jeffrez Dean Stidham Wh it Underclassmen 263 Making a Break 0 crowded nightclubs, free- D spirited fraternity parties, lazy days at Cave Run, and unlime ited sleep appeal to you? If so, you may be one of the many students who choose to spend their precious weekends on campus. So, what is there to do on a weekend in Morehead? ttDrink, drink, and drink some moreV is the motto of Chris Lang, a senior in- dustrial technology major from Louisville. Hot night spots, such as Babes, Spankyts and the Brass Eagle, provide drink and entertainment for stu- dents wishing to unwind after a hectic week of classes. ttMy friends and I go to Babets practi- cally every Satu'rdayf, said Rachel Spears, a freshman special education major from Ashland. Theres always a crowd, and if you love dancing, itts the place to be. Other main attractions in, clude top 40 music, Drink 0r Drown, and Hot Legs contests. Those who opt for an evening of fine food, drink, and comfortable atmo- sphere frequent the Brass Eagle Most students arentt aware that there is such a classy club in Moreheadf said Sherry Bush, a senior psychology major form Grayson. The surroundings are perfect for relaxing with friends, and for making new friends? Fraternity houses host their share of weekend fun as well. Beside the usual parties complete with co-ed socializing, , drinking games; and non-stop fun, 9 brothers enjoy spending time with each other. , - ttA bunch of us get together and play basketball or football at the Delt tDelta Tau Deltay housefgr said Blaine Holtkamp, a senior radio-television ma- , jor from IndependenceJttOn Saturdays, we climb onto the roof of the house and catch some sun. We get a few stares from people driving by, but we get a great tan? t, Having fun in the sun is a popular weekend pastime. With the beginning of warm weather, students find that Feature JegColquhoun on. mm mm; Babetgken same: mam is one thing to do on the weekends in Morehead. :rTony Homing, TerryggBaldridge andgKevinggoldy unwind after a hectickweek efhclasses; PHOTO Bl? out havingifo rush off to 91393; said Lisa CavehBun and EagIe Lake becko11 them, ' KirkendaII, a sophomore nursing major, Weekends swinging, fishing, ,or footbalI games; whatever is in sea- 1 4133911, potethohn McGIoneua senior I ynology major from Ashland gathers his daring adventures. If hiking or rock I friends for 21 quick? baskgtball Louisa cIimbing is your 99p of tea visit ' 9 F719: many, Sp9n6i11g 111119 With fri9ndsr ,' town on th9u Weekends that: 9V9ryone' , 15 what the weekends are all abOut would have you believe, said Greg I 1 Hours 3.19 spent togetherkat the movies, King, a senior agriculture education ma- Stith-Turner C y Renefa Covmgton Robert Stout Bethel, OH Wiiliam Patric Strong L , Suttles Grayson Dana Jean Swartz Otympia Joni M Sweenfey Newport, KY Debra Swiney Salyersville Gre or L. S ck Pik gilley Y ' Ci fde Tack, 4L Virgie Sabrina Nichole Tackett ViIgie Sherry R. Tackett McDowell , , Jacqueline Denise Taylor Catlettsburg Jill Renee Taylor Cincinnati L Lisa Kim Tayl Okmwgee, 0K Amanda 8 Thomas Geotgetown, 0H Beverly Berniece Thompson M$Roberts ' Carol R. Thompson Flatwoods Katherine Leigh Thompson laxington Matthew Lynn Thompson Pm'tsmouth, O Rhonda Gail Thompson ? Jackson Tamm L nn Thom son Pikevillz Y P Tara Lynn Thampson MitMletown, OH Teresa Lynn Thompson Burdt'ne Whitney Todd Thompson Garrison , Tina Tomamlc 61 Williamsburg, OH Tim Ronald Towles . Suzi Trunzo Doylestown, PA Patrick Neal Tucker Campbellsville Dwtght Turns Hazard Underclassmen 266 More Than Face Value p m havE hEr Own, Ii 3 : ,h' the Lou- , , e L E, if Eopie: are: hon'Est with:- , Itimew amyan r'th others, they wiil s'uc- ralwais told me th'Ey; wnuld support me: 2 . ,ati'on-s, said shE began 'IiE w 'a'tEvEr I do. 3 3' rfat the age affive, and 7,, ' g vet EincE.w r . agemt' was s contEst for the V Miss Grayson II Thirteen; 986 she wEnI on to win . In titIEs 011E whieh her . , hEI'dJ , : ' a wad from IhE LiHian GE! ' - EI of Modeling m CinEinnati at I ,t ago 01712 She has madelled for such : aEpartmEnt stores as Lazarus, McAlpin s Ezmd Pognes, and has done various model- 6mg Jobs for boutiques 1!: Lexington. 7 Last April Prince placed as second runw fEeMxp in the MISS MSU pageant, which IE6 her to the Miss Kentucky pageant. I This ApriI she placed as second runnersup and won the sWimsuit evening gown and Interview competitions in Miss MSU. , Prince had an offer to go to Japan and Amodel but accepting the offer meant gaming sehoal She decided that her edu- cation came first I have no regrets about xthe cIecision I made. While in high school at East Carter Prince was in the Future Business Lead- em 0:? America club She was the presi- dent- of the club her senior year. While i Handing an FBLA convention in More- her sophomore year, Prince had the E Eliot of meeting former University ?gresuieut Dr. Narris Norfleet. Dr. Nor- eat was impressed with her and Esked like: to be his special guest at the Miss :MSQp emit Mar becoming better acw ' :3 I Ian, Norfi'eietf Prince matie sh was going to com to; v I Ierr hEr h1g1: sehodiji mam we havE the pawer my .I I I136 13 esent, and the my Feature 267 Bubbly, Bouncy nthusiastic, loud, loving and friendly. That is how Dr. M.K. Thomas, English pro- Craigo. Sheis quick-witted with her come edy, said Larry Dales, assistant profes- A freshman journalism and English major from Gallipolis, Oh., Craigo is in- volved with life. Her mother once told ever met a stranger. To which she re- plied, Thatis silly, Morn, if I met them then they wouldnit be a stranger. intelligence is only outshined by her positive attitudefi said George Bar- nette, a good friend of Craigois. and close friend, said, Karen is just a great person all the way around. She loves to get involved in important During her senior year of high school, Craigo was the editor of her yearbook. With a staff of three other people, with tor, Craigo created a book of which she is proud. iiIt tthe yearbookl was different that and captions for the photos. Basically, we did everything right? Since coming to college, Craigo has' versity. As a writer for the Raconteur, she has interviewed such celebrities as REO Speedwagon; Miss America, Kay To get her interview with Green- wood, Craigo spent the entire day at the Academic-Athletic Center waiting for I just hung around with my list of questions and my fingers crossed. I didnit even know what he looked like, he expected to be noticed. I figured he was Greenwood, so I went up and asked him if he was, and if I could talk to him and Blonde fessor, described Karen sor of journalism. her that she did not think Craigo had iiKarenis an intelligent person. Her Anissa Gideon, Craigois roommate things. whom she likes to share her title of edi- year. It was the first year we had a theme continued her involvement at the Uni- Lani Rae Rafko; and Lee Greenwood. him to show up. but I finally saw a guy who looked like for a few minutes? Feature But my favorite interview was with Steve Hamilton tUniversity director of athletics and former professional bases ball playerl. He was so nice and so inter- esting? Besides writing for the yearbook, Craigo also writes poetry. live read a lot of her work, and its really deep and meaningful, said Gideon. Craigo is also a member of the Univer- sity marching and symphony bands. She plays the trumpet and the clarinet. She enjoys all kinds of music, espe- cially old rock. Pink Floyd is one of my favorites. I really like their poetic lyrics. My favor- ite line is, Two lost souls, swimming in a 7 fish bowl? from iiWish You Were ; Here. : A member of the Honors Program, a Craigo has a 3.6 grade point average. She also attends the United Methodist Student Center. This summer Craigo plans to work for ' a newspaper in her hometown and next year will be the managing editor for the Raconteur. After that, iiIt's all up in the air right now? . - By: Suzanne Smith Avidly pursuing her love for writing and meeting new people, Karen Craigo, a freshman from Calli- polis, Oh, interviewed over 30 different people for stories for the Baconteur. PHOTO BY- Tim Conn WW lmost as many musicai prefer- ences exist as do music listen ers, especially in a community as diverse as the University cam p.115 Slim kind of eclectic; I like all types of L :,music, i corn- V mented Chris Har- f haugh, a sopho- 3 more journalism and English major 1 from Lake City, Pa , Inst today I 113- , . goitened to country, :: u fiassmal 111111 P99? : he 15 most into right now is Tom Waites - Waites encompasses all of the ferms of I ,1 TV A i 1 music I love, namely jazz and bites, and 1,, brings them into the present He 13 very, current; very urban and hip? said Han i haugh. Other students are attracted to a more specific genre of music, often one they , have listened to all their lives. 1 have always been interested in folk music, bluegrass and traditional country, as well as some bluesf said Danny Porter, a Morehead senior majoring in English. 1 grew up listening to country, and I guess I just went backwards from there I he ...... 31111111 but for my own enjOMept, Harhaugh remarked that themuswian: E joked Porter quoted some of his favorite per- formers as being Doc Watson, Leo Kettle, David Bromberg and Tony Rice I play a lot of their music, not with a said Porter, who is a guiv tanst ' i , i Amssa- GideOn, a , as some of his favorite performers ants; Robin Hitchcock and The Smiths I SWhat I baSically look for 111 my music his, advanced harmony in simplicity In ' Other words, I like it when there are many parts but all are very simple and melodic, like the music of the Police and Simon and Garfunklefi Tresa Roberts, a senior communica- tions major from Farmers, is mostly inter- ested in jazz and fusion. iii like artists who have the courage to do something totally different and new she said iiSomeone like Tiffany has noth- ing to offer the music world. Anyone can do revamps of old hits, but it takes a lot of courage and talent to try something com- pletely diHerentf' Roberts feels that the best music is pro- duced by talented artists, rather than the image-conscious rock star. ill get the most enjoyment from truly brilliant artists like Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull. He is a flute player, and so am I. I like John Scofield, a jazzIfusion gui- tarist who has a very unique style. I also admire Eddie Van Halen. He started many of the techniques which are so pop- ular to rock guitarists today To me it is just amazing that someone so young has already changed the music world to such an extent, she remarked. Students who enjoy music other than the usual top 40 have diEicuIty finding their favorite songs on Moreheadsarea ra- dio stations. Unlike many campuses, VMorehead has a very small group who follow underground music. i For a person interested in anythiog '5 Eother than top 40 it is difficult to live 111 '5 Moreheadf commented Harbaugh iiThe iiSamh s voiee is pure? She doesri t use it fer herselfy he uses it :to inspire 1 others, said Gideon Bil Farrag- a heshman 115m West Miia ton, 011., majoring in social work had this to say about his favorite music a iiMy attention is captured most right now by progressive underground music, as well as a certain type of older rock whichl really couldn 1: name Some of the groups I enjoy in that category are R.E.M., U-2 and Hiisker Dii. Farrar went on to name They Might Be 11-110 stations whose waves are not blocked out by the surrounding hills 1 the same songs over and over again. I 11111 to keep up with new music by read- 11g revieWs and buying records based on A Ihearsay Other students have little trouble get- 1, ting access to the music they love Farrar feels music is all around us; it is just a matter of recognizing it as such. iiEverything is music if it makes a noisej, he remarked. iiYou just have to listen harder for the melody in some sounds.n --By: Karen Craigo Tofind music other than Top 40 in Morehead is a challenge to Chris Harbaugh, a sophomore jour- nalism major from Lake City, Pa. Harbaugh buys records on hearsay rather from hearing it on the local radio station. PHOTO BY: JefColquhoun te'ven play top 40; sometimes it 1 s more like top 10 since you always ' Feature 269 Turner-Ward Kimberly Sue Turner Wakeman, 0H Clifford Brian Tussey Raccoon Tina Nicole Tussey Isonville Rebecca Van Decker Franklin Lakes, NJ Jill Marie VanDenBerg Lynchbmg, OH Janet Lynn Vandeventer London, KY jason Stephen VanHoose Morehead Pamala Darlene VanHoose Flatwoods Andy H. Vanmeter Pan's, KY Kathy L. Viars Olive Hill Charles Chris Walker Circleville, 0H Jamie C. Walker Ashland Tammy I. Walters Garrison C. Whitney Wamsley Vancebmg Cathy Wanke Mt. Sterling Amy Jo Ward Maysville Daniel W. Ward Batavia, OH Deanna R. Ward Elkhom City Marcie Dawn Ward Tomahawk Wendy Ward Regina Kevin L. Washington Maysville Connie Sue Webb Chesapeake, OH Sidney Dwayne Webb Lovely Terrie Lynn Webb Whithouse, KY Kathy Webster Edgewood Vanessa Yvonne Weeks Naples, FL Heather Renee Wells Mt. Sterling Lora Gayle Wells Owingsville William Scott Wells Prestonsburg Jamie Lucinda Wells Franklin, OH Underclassmen 270 The Awan-Winning Marching Percussion PHOTOS BY: Rhonda Simpson Each part of the percussion section are equally important. Cymbal play- er, Anna Linville and Terry Roe, both music majors, make their contribu- tion to the group. The xylophone provides the over-ly- ing melody and under-lying rythm as well. Ann Meford, music major from Raceland, concentrates on her tar- get. University percussionists, Bobby Jones, Tim Lof- ton, Jason Patrick, and Mickey Ratliff rehearse for . their exibition performance at the Day of March- PerCUSSIon Ensemble ing Percussion held November 14 in Wetherby 2 1 Gymnasium. 7 cc 1 people and their customs and speech? You might eXpect to hear that statement from an Appalachian resa- Deihi, India? But that is one of the things that United States SIn my cot1ntry, th6 U. S lifestyle 18 thought to be very fast I ex- pected umversuy Iife to 116 more, 1513116 iife was when I visit6d LoncIon and SingaA pore. Here, though I fmd a much, more take the time to talk to you. I hke that very much to go to college. Walia has an answer ' fMy father owns a cQupI6 of p need to get a degree in business and I marketmg What better lace t ' than the U S? A 6olleg6 egr' Feature 272 10116 the mountain scehefy, the '1 6 One might wonder why anyone from 3 India would come alI the Way to America nies which I am 6xpecte'd to help r116 I that he does not plan to sIay in the U S. America p11ts a stamp on you in India. It, , gspeafxcally, th6t IS a very sad taIe I kn6w' no difference between any of the states or citigas 6fth6 U! 8 Other thanNew York 7 or LA; Or cities like that, I didrft know 1 idem but fromg a stud6nt from New where any place was When I wrote to ' my lett6rs. I was told by som60n6 on th6 A faculty that Morehead was located near I ma major: shopping complex. This swayed. I 6 me toward MSU because I like to shop I Alike to wear fashionable clothes.1 even gtfgly to Singapore once a year, just to shop ,1 I reiaxed and friendiy attxtude People 'Trademore was a littl6 disappdinting to me '2'901ntm6nt III was eXPeCtmg the City Of, Morehead to be much bigger I am from he cxty of New Delh1 with a pogulauony; I 7 of over a millidn 1:16de6. Here I some? times feel as if I am th6 only person an WaIia $616 With 1115 oftenseen $11166 West-Zieger Underclassmen 273 Index Aa Abbey, Carol Smith Abe , Gina M. 182-183 Ables, Brent Allen 86-87 Abner, Vivian Napier Abrams, Brian Lee 227 Acledoja, Ronke 80-81 Adair, Jacquelyn Ann Adams, Alison Carole Adams, Betty Jean Adams, Charles R. Adams, Dawn Marie Adams, F ranklin G. Adams, George David Adams, George Thomas Adams, Glenn Ricky 202 Adams, Glenna Brewer Adams, Jacqueline L. Adams, James M. Adams, Jewelene Adams, John Willliam Adams, Josephine Adams, Judy Gayle 48-49 Adams, Julie R. Adams, Karen Raines Adams, Katherine Floyd Adams, Kathryn Lynn Adams, Kevin Allen Adams, Larry Eugene Adams, Laura Ann Adams, Leslie Scott Adams, Lori Sue Adams, Marcus W. Adams, Margaret Marlene Adams, Martin J. Adams, Mary Carolyn Adams, Mary Kristine Adams, Michael Allen Adams, Michelle Lynne Adams, Richard N. 227 Adams, Rita Adams, Robert Wayne Adams, Stephen Theodore Adams, Susan Lynn 207, 209 Adams, Victor Ray Adams, William Craig AdZd2iIZlgton, Shelley Renee Adedoja, Aderomke R. Adkins, Albert Lee Adkins, Barbara Ann Adkins, Barbara Jean Adkins, Betty Ruth Adkins, Brenda Kay 227 Adkins, Carla Ann Adkins, Chris L. Adkins, Connie Howard Adkins, Constance Leigh Adkins, Cynthia Layne Adkins, Dann Lee Adkins, Davi Edward Adkins, David Lloyd Adkins, Donald Keith Adkins, Donna Jean Adkins, Doris F. Adkins, Gregory L. Adkins, Herman David Adkins, Jennifer Leigh Adkins, Jerry W. Adkins, John David Adkins, John Fitzgerald Adkins, Katherine Colleen Adkins, Kendall Lee Adkins, Kristi Teress Adkins, Lisa Jane Adkins, Lori Ann Adkins, Margaret Carter Adkins, Margaret M. Adkins, Marie Katherine 274 Adkins, Marisa L. Adkins, Mary L. Adkins, Matthew Wade 227 Adkins, Monica Beth 52-53, 86-87 Adkins, Nancy Jo Adkins, Pamela Marie Adkins, Phyllis M. Adkins, Re ina Dawn Adkins, R0 ert Joe 227 Adkins, Shelma Carol Adkins, Stephen R. Adkins, Tammy A. Adkins, Teresa L. 227 Adkins, Timothy Lee Adkins, Vickie Sue Aido 70-71 Aanito, Christine Agriculture 20-21 Agriculture Club 20-21 Agriculture and Natural Resources Department of AhChong, Dominique 80, 106, 110, 228 Aker, Keith Douglas Akers, Audra Jane 227 Akers, Betty Lou Akers, Dana Akers, Danny L. Akers, Debra Pai e Akers, Janet Kid Akers, Margaret C. Akers, Patrick Timothy Akers, Randall Akins, Deborah Kay Albright, Shelia Renee Albright, Vickie Lynn Alcorn, John Michael Alcorn, Kimberly Ann Alderman, Cheryl L. Aldridge, Lena Rachelle Alexander, Beverly Dianne 34 Alexander, Larry W. Alexander, Lisa Kaye Alexander, Willard Allen A1 Hendi, Rabaah S. All, Karen Gay Allara, Frank W. Allard, Kandy Ann Allen, Barbara A. 264 Allen, Barbara Ann Allen, Charles Ranell Allen, Charlette Lavoun Allen, Charlotte D. Allen, Clinton E. Allen, David Lee Allen, Gerry Nel Allen, Hubert Lee Allen, James Arville Allen, James E. Allen, James Paul Allen, 163 D. Allen, Joseph D. Allen, Karen Elizabeth Allen, Krista Alice Allen, Lara Ann Allen, Lillian Faye Allen, Lisa C. Allen, Lisa Carol Allen, Michelle D. Allen, Nina Gayle Allen, Ronnie David Allen, Ruth Allen, Sally Lenae Allen, Sharon Irene Allen, Sharon Kay Allen, Shaun Lee Allen, Sherri Henry Allen, Wendy Helen Allinder, Keith Michael Allinder, Tracy Lee 108 Allison, Barbara Lynn Allison, Brenda Sally Allison, Jae ueline Marie Allison, Wil iam Barclay Alpha Kappa Alpha 91 AI-Nesyan, Suliman Al-Sudani, Walid Khaled Altman, Joan Marie 52-53, 227 Ambrosini, Dan Louis Amburgey, Jack L. Amburgey, Jerry L. Amburgey, Kelvin Ray 196- '199 Amburgey, Margaret Kay Amburgey, Tamie Michelle Amburgey, Tina 227 Amburgy, Judy Carol American Dietetics 23 Amis, John Paul Anastasia, Colleen Marie 90- 91 Anderson, Amber Renee Anderson, Cheri Lynn Anderson, Connie Evon Anderson, Edwin B. 90-91, 102-103, 227 Anderson, Elizabeth Marie Anderson, Gayle Ann 52-53, 227 Anderson, James M. Anderson, John Anderson, Joseph Allen 227 Anderson, Joseph Shane Anderson, Judith Lynn Anderson, Lisa A. Anderson, Rachael L. Anderson, Richard Lee Anderson, Robert Noel Anderson, Dr. Roberta 74 Anderson, Sandra Kay Anderson, Tamma Joy Clark Anderson, Tammie D. 227 Anderson, Tammy Wyanett Anderson, Viva Hollan Anderson, Willie Jr. Anderton, Tresea K. Andreas, Lori Ann Andrew, Vanessa Albertha Andrews, Jennifer I0 96 Angel, Michael Patrick 227 Angel, Robert Gordon Antill, Greg Duane Antle, Tamara Diene Appel, James M. Appelman, Emily S. 207 Applegate, David A. Applegate, Janice Elaine Applegate, Luanne Applied Science 8: Tech 22- 23 Appolito, Joseph Michael Arbuckle, John David Archard, Charles Herbert 203 Arcisz, Helen E. Ardishefs Abdullah 2-3 Ar 0, Allen R. ArEfeld, Daniel James Armstrong, Cath Jane Armstrong, Kath een E. Armstrong, Mary Allison Armstrong, Randall Willard 102-103 Arnett, An ela C. Arnett, De orah D. Arnett, Fred Douglas 102- 103, 227 Arnett, Jaynie Lee Arnett, Linda Nell Arnett, Lowelletta Janeah Arnett, Patricia Evelyn 52- 53 Arnett, Richard Lee Arnett, Robert Lee Arnett, Samuel Jay 102-103 Arnett, Teresa Arnold, Cecilia Arnold, Cheryl Lynn Arnold, John Clyde Arozarena, Anthony William Art Education, Department of 34 Art History, Department of 34 Arthur, David Jefferson Arthurs, Dorothy Eileen Arts and Sciences, Schools of 34-35 Artus, Sandra Lyn 227 Asbury, Luann S. Asbury, Pai e D. Ashby, Gla ys Irene Ashcraft, Anita Carol Ashley, Belinda Ashley, Carolyn Denise Ashley, Debra Kay Ashworth, Jefferson Scott Askin, Hazel M. Aspilla a, Rosezella Ast, Jeiey William 136-137 Athletek Treatment 160-161 Atkins, Claude Burton Atkins, Sally Hale Atkinson, Bennetta Atkinson, Charles Wade Atkinson, Mica L. Atkinson, Sally Ann Atoh, Lamjin B. Aubry, Maria Elaine Auton, Teresa Faye Auxier, Dora Denise Avery, Steven Wayne 18-19, 80-81 B Baber, Joe Allen Baber, June N. Baber, Tracy Ronshelle 227, 296-297 Back, Adrian Back, Alma Jean Back, Brent Allen Back, Elizabeth 1. Back, Jennifer Lee Back, John B. 207 Back, John Wayne Back, Larry Christopher Back, Lori A. Back, Medra Ellen Back, Merida Gale Back, Rhonda Byrd Back, Robert A. Back, Velmer D. Back, Vicki L. Back, Wendell Carroll Badgley, Victoria Lynn Baer, Beth Anne Bailey, Bambi Lynn Bailey, Barry F. Bailey, Brian T. Bailey, Deborah Lynn Bailey, Ethan K. Bailey, Hargis R. Bailey, Jeffrey Randolph 227 Bailey, Judy Bailey, Kevin Neal Bailey, Lana Elaine Bailey, Mamie Rhea 227 Bailey, Mar Luemma 227 Bailey, Mic ael Allen Bailey, Michael Whayne 227 Bailey, Nancy Kaye Bailey, Ralph Wayne Bailey, Ray 44-45 Bailey, Richard L. 207 Bailey, Sandra Ann Bailey, Sheila M. Bailey, Stephen Dale 102- 103 Bailey, Thomas William 207, 260 Bailey, Timothy James 260 Bailey, Timothy Paul Bailey, Travis, Allen Baile , Wanda B. 227 Hair , Tami Sue 227 Baker, Bessie Juanita 78-79 Baker, Bobbi Diane Baker, Candie Marie Baker, Charles C. Baker, Charolette T. Baker, Chris Edward Baker, Christina Dawn Baker, David Todd Baker, Jamie C. 156 Baker, Johnanna Baker, Linda Gail Baker, Lola Baker, Michael Wayne Baker, Rondall D. Baker, Timothy Joseph Baldridge, Bill 116-121 Baldridge, Donald Ray Baldwin, Dennis Ray 86-87 Baldwin, Donna Rae Baldwinn, Yvonne 38 Balestrino, Francis Paul Ball, Brenda Kay Ball, Kathryn Ann Ball, Linda L. Ball, Patricia Frye 227 Ball, Roger Ball, Timothy C. Ballard, Gail Marie Ballard, Cary Eugene Ballard, Kathy Lee Ballinger, Annette Ballinger, Tina M. Balo , April Elizabeth Ban y, Kenneth T. Bandy, Michael J. Bane, Susan Boyd 227 Ban kok, Thailand 202 Ban0s, Billy ames Banks, Bren a Jean Banks, Bryant Darrel Banks, Carrie Ellen Banks, Edwina Jane Banks, Elaine Banks, Paul M. Banks, Pauline Gail Banks, Virginia L. Barber, Brent A. Barber, Burtis Randall Barber, Donna S. 216 Barber, Gerard William Barber, Joyce Barber, Leslie L. Barber, Michael Bruce Barber, Phillip E. Barber, Richard K. Barber, Toni C. Barger, Becky Lynn Barger, Caro Lee Barger, Jamie Clifton Bar er, Willetta Ann Bar orst, Kelli Abner 10-11 Barhorst, Kelli Marie Barhorst, Teressa Rose Barker, Bonnie Gay Barker, Bonnie Sue 18-49 Barker, Carl Darin Barker, Charles R. Barker, Chris Gene Barker, D. Carol Barker, Jackie Winston Barker, Jody Kyle Barker, Lisa D. 207 Barker, Maderis, Delph Barker, Mary Louise Barker, Michelle Dawn 182- 183 Barker, Patricia R. Barker, Rhonda Collette Barker, Sheila Ann Barker, Shirley Denise Barker, Stephanie Lynn Barker, Susan F. 94-95, 132 Barker, Suzanne Barker, Wanda Lou Barker, Winford Scott Barkman, Audrey D. Barley, Robert Aaron Barnes, Camala Janette 227 Barnes, Farrell Shane Barnes, Julie Ann Barnes, Mageleen Mae Barnes, Ralph Edward Barnett, Angela Barnett, Charles Ray Barnett, Lisa Lynn Barnett, Robert Steven Barnett, Shirle Lovonne Barnette, Eliza eth Lynne Barnette, George Albert Barney, Debora Elaine Barney, Doylisa A. Barnhill, Annette Jean Barnhiser, Julia Lee Barnoski, Steven David Barns, Tammie Lee Barrera, Victor 2271 Barrett, Donna Robin 227 Barrett, Richard Dean Barrett, Terry Glen Barrett, Wess Clark Barrett, William I. Barricks, Esther Annie Barron, Dionne 227, 80-81 Bart, JeHrey A. 38 Barth, Kristin Barth, Nita Preece Bartley, Danita Lynn 227 Bartley, David Dwayne Bartley, Donnie C. Bartley, Gary Michael 227 Bartley, Mark Vincent Barton, Robert David Bartram, Michael Johnson Bartrum, Linda Baseball 136-139 Basketball 1Mens1 14-145 Basketball 1Womens1 148- 151 Basham, Julia A. Bashford, Elizabeth Ann Bashford, Rhonda Renee Bateman, Jeffrey Wayne 132 Bates, Cecilia Lynn Bates, Colletta A. Bates, Dinah Michaelle 52, 227 Bates, Lisa Sue Bates, Machelle I. 66-67 Bates, Melissa Anne Bauer, Christopher Donald Bauer, Janice F. Bauers, Robin Lynn Baumgardner, Dawn Lynn Baumgardner, John Anthony Baumgardner, Susan Lynn Bayes, David Randal Bayes, Kevin Dale Bayes, Michelle Rae Bays, Carla Kay Bays, Garland Bee Bays, Keith Douglas Bays, Susan Helene Bays, Vickie Lynn Beam, Kenna Penick Beam, Sallie Jo Beamon, Diana Lynn Bear, Marquita Hamm Beard-Landers, Tawny R. Beasley, Catherine M. 207 Beasley, Edith Elizabeth Beasley, Joan Barton Beasley, Randy C. Beaver, Chrystell Lorraine 180-181 Beaver, Edwin H. Beavers, Darrel L. Bechtold, Leslie Ann Becker, Georgia Carl Beckett, Billy Roger Beckett, Mona Carpenter Bedford, Victoria Sue 228 Begley, Ernest R. Begley, James BeFley, Teresa L. Be Cher, Annette Michelle Belcher, Beverly Renee Belcher, Brian K. Belcher, Christopher B. 207 Belcher, Gregory Keith Belcher, Jackie C. Belcher, Janet L. Belcher, Johnnie Morse Belcher, Melanie Lee Belcher, Michael Allen 227 Beldon, Todd Joseph Bell, Bernetta Lee Bell, John James Bell, Linda Bellanca, Charles Philip Bendixen, Nancy Ann Bennett, Annette Kathleen Bennett, Mary L. 228 Bennett, Orville Lee Bennett, Tonya Leigh Benningfield, John Raymond Benson, Daniel R. Benson, Dwain E. Bentley, Aaron K. Bentley, Angela Denice Bentley, Angela Michelle Bentley, Brenda Gail Bentley, Carolyn Jean Bentley, Janet Clifton Bentley, Jennifer Reis Bentley, Jill Carol 228 Bentley, Lynn Douglas Bentley, Madlyn Combs Bentley, Michael L. Bentley, Nancy Bentley, Penny Sue Bentley, Stephanie D. Bentley, Tony Dale Benton, Carol n Darlene Benton, Jacqu ine Benzinger, Brian Scott 136- 137 Berger, Leslie Susanne Bernard, Rita Michelle 156, 228 Berry, Arthur James 207 Berry, John William Berry, Kathy N. Berry, Lisa Dawn 228 Berry, Timothy Lee Berryhill, Anjalina Marie 228 Berr man, Earl Kent Bert e, Michelle M. Bertke, Tro C. Besant, Augrey Jean Beschmann, Karry Marie Bess, Tanja Bess, Tracy Dee Betscher, Andrew J. Bevino, Lynn A. 228 Bevins, Carolyn Sue Bevins, Danny E. Bevins, Kathy Ann Bevins, Laura Kathryn 48- 49, 228 Bevins, Richard Lee Bias, Sherida Donelle Bibb, Vada Bradley Bichsel, Sonya Dee 94-95, 52-53, 5-6 Bickford, Davida Ruth Bicknell, Malinda Kathryn 44-45, 48-49, 80-81, 228 Biddle, Ramona Kay 228 Biel, Sheila Etta Bierley, Kell Thomas Bigelow, Maflcolm Joseph Biggs, Catherine Grace Biggs, J. D. Big 5, Pam Bi am, Jr. William Marvin BiFiter, Helen Louise Biliter, Marsha Kay Billions, Kathy Leigh Billiter, Scottie 228 Bills, Lee June Binion, Donald Edward Binion, James D. Binion, Sheila Beth Binstadt, ulie Ann 94-95 Biologica and Environmental Science, Department of 35 Birchwell, Glenna E. Birt, Thomas Joseph Bishop, Carolyn Kaye Bishop, Colleen M. 207 Bishop, Glenda Faye Bishop, June Maye Phillips Bissett, Kerry Ann 96-97, Blackburn, Keith Douglas 228 Blackburn, Leigh Ann 28, Bitner, Jennifer 262 241 Bivins, Elizabeth Faye Blackburn, Michael L. Bizzel, Jeff 302 Blackburn, Robert M. Black, Amy Charmaine 228 Blackburn, Thomas J. Black, Anita Francis Blackwell, Margaret Ann Black, Brian Scott 180-181, 126-127 Black Gospel Ensemble 16- Blaha, Marcia Lee 1Row1and1 17 Blair, Anderson Pierce 132 Black, Gregory Samuel Black, Jerr Lynn Black, Pau David Black, Shanna L. Black, Sherry Lynn Black, Tammy K. 94-95, 228 Black, Valerie, Redwine Blackburn, Beverly Hicks Blackburn, Beverly Kay Blackburn, Chris 228 Blackburn, Chrystal L nn Blackburn, Darin Nea 100- 101, 228, 84-85, 198-199, 288 Blackburn, Gloria Jean Blackburn, Joyce Lynn Blair, Carolyn S. Blair, Denton Casssity Blair, Donna Ray Blair, Eric Stephen Blair, Eugenia Leigh 228, 296-297 Blair, Janet Sue Blair, Jason Scott Blair, Jennifer Blair, Margaret E. Blair, Regina C. 182-183 Blair, Suzanne Blair, Timothy Dale 86-87, 207 Blair, Tina Louise Blake, Tom D. Blanchard, Gerald D. Bland, Nell B. Blanford, Melissa Ann 48-49, 140-141,114-115 Blank, Rosita Fern Blankenship, Joseph Richard Blankenship, Melissa Kaye 228 Blankenship, Patsy Lee Blankenship, Roxanne M. Blanton, Amber Jewel Blanton, Andrew J. Blanton, Claudia Jane Blanton, Debra Gail Blanton, Jackie Morris Blanton, James C. 132 4 Blanton, Kendrick Wayne Blanton, Lori Lynn 280 Blanton, Ramona Sue Blanton, Randell P. Blanton, Richard Alan 46-47 Blanton, Richard Kenneth Blanton, Stacey Linda Blanton, Todd Allen Blaydes, Chesla Nichole 228 Bledsoe, Hal Wesley Bledsoe, Rita Lynn Blevins, Barry Alan Blevins, Brenda Byrd Blevins, Carla Elaine Blevins, David Michael 136- 139 Blevins, Elizabeth Machelle 228, 296, 297 Blevins, Evelyn Kay Blevins, Jennifer Q. 275 Blevins, Keith Oliver Blevins, Kelly E. Blevins, Kevin Lewis Blevins, Kimberly Ray Blevins, Robin Annette Blevins, Velisa Shawn Blewett, Angela Marie Bliffen, Amy Lynn Bloomfield, Jerry Lee Bluebaum, Wanda f. Blythe, Anthony A an Board of Regents 60-61 Boatwright, Teresa Gaye Bode, Linda Kay Bodey, Alison N. Boggs, Chandra L. Boggs, James Alan Boggs, IeHrey A. Boggs, Karen Denise Boggs, Lois Kay 228 Boggs, Martha Boggs, Patty Edwards Boggs, Sharon Pearl Boggs, Stacy Lynn Boggs, Timmy M. Boggs, Wilma Jean Bo osian, Michael John Bo ne, Jennifer Ann 228 Bohrer, Anthony Daryl 207 Bohrer, Jordan T. Bokemeier, Charles Lynn Bolender, Barbara Ellen Boling, Leonard L. Bolling, Patricia Ann Bolling, Tammy Selena Bolser, Dwayne Scott Bolt, Charles J. Bolt, Mary Bolt, Sonjia Bolte, Dan W. Bolyard, Carla Lee Bond, Carla Dianne Bond, Patty Ann 207 Bonnette, Jill Elaine Bonzo, Jonda Lee Bonzo, Tina Lee Boomershine, Belinda Renee Boone, Jennifer Lynn 228 Booth, Timothy Wayne Boratyn, Michael S. Borders, Kimberly Ann Borders, Margarita 228 Boshears, Kara Leigh 227, 296-297 Botts, Dorothy E. Bowell, Douglas Earl Bowell, Tyrone Carr Bowen, Dennis Keith Bower, Bryan Keith Bowerman, Brett J. Bowersock, Tammi Renee 228 Bowie, Susan Catherine 23 Bowles, Lawrence Nelson Bowles, Robin John 230 Bowles, Ronda Gail Bowling Mens 81 Womens 53, 146 Bowling, Alisa Donette 207 Bowling, Charles Douglas Bowling, Gary Wayne 17 Bowling, James Hurst Bowling, Janet Bowling, judy Lynn Bowling, Larry R. Bowling, Lynn C. Bowling, Randal C. 230 Bowman, Cheryl Ann Bowman, Donna Jean Bowman, Eubert Dan- Bowman, Jacqui Anne Bowman, Dr. Jim 17 Bowman, Keith Allen Bowman, Penny Arnnetta Bowsky, Carol R. Bowsky, Richard Boyd, Daniel Ray Boyd, David Glenn Boyd, Diana Meade Boyd, JeHrey W. Boyd, Kimberlee Boyd, Linda Jean Boyd, Lori L. 276 Boyd, Melissa Colleen Boyd, Michelle Boyd, Norma Frasure Boyd, Tammy G. 23, 230 Boykin, David Jerome Bradford, Betty Jean Bradford, Roberta Deane Bradford, Sheila Lee Bradley, Anne Conway 116- 1 17, 1 14-1 15 Bradley, James Glen Bradley, James Raybourn Bradley, Kathleen Leslie Bradley, Luanne 32-33, 230 Bradley, Michelle Lynne Bradley, Ray 296-297 Bradley, Robert J. Bradley, Ruth Clark Bradley, Thomas R. Bradley, Vickie Nell Brainard, Sharon Ann Bramblett, William Edward Brammell, Scott Marshall Brammer, John Wade Branch, Marisa Ann 182- 183, 230 Brandenburg, Joann Brandon, Larry Joe Branham, Bonnie J. Branham, Cynthia Jane Branham, Daniel Branham, David Lee Branham, Johnnie Lynn Branham, Pamela L. 230 Branham, Sherry Dawn Branham, Timothea Brann, Charles Michael 184, 90-91, 102-103, 207 Branscum, Lisa Ann Brant, Kristina L. Brasel, Charles Mike Brashear, Deliliah Sue Brashear, Jeffrey Harold Brashear, Sally Denise Brashear, Sandra Combs Brashear, Vicki Susan Brashears, Patty Lynn 6 Spirits were high durihg the FEbruaryQZ Ausfih'Peay game Th1: Thefathgihi frate111ity tbak the 11311141111 MSU PHOTO BY: Tim Conn 9S Bratcher, Carolyn Sue Bratton, Mark Richard Breadon, Jeanine Cale 48-49 Breadon, Thomas Mark Breeding, Bradford Lester 230 Breen, Adrian John Breeze, Julie A. 32-33 Breeze, Larry Michael 196- 199 Brengelman, Elizabeth Ruth Brescoach, Mary E. Brewer, Beverly Jo Brewer, Lillian H. Brewer, Maxine Medea Brewer, Oscar W. Brewer, Robin Michelle Brewer, Samrie Lynn Brewer, Stephanie Linn 108 Brewer, Tammy Brewer, Wilma Sue Brice, Sally Katharine Brickey, Beverly Lynn 230 Brickey, Deloris Sue Brickey, Lori Sha Brickey, Michael C. 102-103 Brickey, Sandra 230 Briddle, Meloday O1Brien Bridges, Barbara Ann Brierly, Paula Sue Brindley, Maryalis Brock, Bri ette Barker Brock, Wil iam S. Broderick, Elaine Bromagen, Donald Allen 80- 81, 207 Bromagen, Stefanie Lynn Brookbank, Donald Ray Brookbank, Jacquelin Renee Brookbank, Jill Leigh 92-93 Brookbank, Joy L. 92-93, 156 Brooks, Bruce Wayne Brooks, Charles Edward Brooks, Jennifer Lynn 230 Brooks, Peggy Ann 230 Brooks, Penney L. Brooks, Rhonda H. Brooks, Susan E. Brookshire, Rodney Luther Brosig, Frances Marie Brotherhood 80 Broughton, Garrett 230 Brown, Angela Marlene 6-7, 126-1 27 Brown, Benjamin Keith Brown, Betty Lynn Brown, Billie Jean Brown, Brenda Sue Brown, Brian Lee Brown, Charles Ray Brown, Connie Lynn Brown, Dana Sue Brown, Darick Heath 207 Brown, Darrell Brown, Da na S. Brown, Degorah Lynn 207 Brown, Dinah Faye Brown, Dwa ne Michael 230 Brown, Freit1la Jeanette Brown, Glenda Sue Brown, Gregory Madison Brown, James Michael Brown, Jeff Kyle Brown, Jimmy Scott Brown, Karen Gail Brown, Keith Edward Brown, Kenneth Alan Brown, Kevin Lee Brown, Larry Brent Brown, Larry B. Scott Brown, Lora Marie Brown, Martha L. Brown, Matthew C. 230 Brown, Melodie C. 94-95, 132 Brown, Michael Wesley Brown, Millard Ray Brown, Patricia L. Brown, Razetta L. Brown, Rhonda Gaye Brown, Richard Allen Brown, Rita Francis Brown, Robert Franklin Brown, Robert G. Brown, Robin Renee Brown, Ronald L. Brown, Sandy Gail Brown, Sean L. Brown, Sharon James Brown, Shelly Lynne 230 Brown, Tamela Christie 94- 95, 230 Brown, Timothy Michael 230 Brown, Todd Brown, Victoria Lynn Brown, Virginia Kay Brown, Virginia L. Browning, Dr. David 22 Browning, James D. 202 Browning, John Dee Browning, Juanita Dotson Browning, Julia D. Browning Manufacturing Corp. 19 Browning, Patricia B. Browning, Wilmer Carroll Brubaker, Nancy Jameson Brubaker, Pamela Sue 230 Bruce, Carol Ellen Bruce, Scott Edward Brumagen, Elizabeth Regan Brumagen, Tammy L. 230 Brumagen, Thomas Boone Bruner, Christopher Ryan Brunk, David 156-157 Brunson, ohn I. Bryan, Bi 1 Bryan, Christopher A. Bryan, Paula Jessica Bryan, Ronda Ellen Bryan, Teri L. Bryant, Carl A. Bryant, Darren Blaine Bryant, Dawn R. Bryant, Deborah Marie Bryant, Debra Kay Bryant, James Travis Bryant, Jo Ella Bryant, Kimberly Sue COT. O. 1 theme t6 111g limit; Bryant, Martin Damon 86-87 Bryant, Marvin L. Bryant, Melissa 116-117 Bryant, Ronald Bryant, Sandra Ann Bryant, William Owen Bryson, Robert Huston Buchanan, Janette Lee Buck, John Frederick Buckler, Barbara Sue Buckler, Name C Buckley, Char1es Gregory Buckley, Pamela Ann Buckner, Angela E. 94-95 Buckner, Benjamin Duaine Buckner, Rhonda Gail Buerkley, Angela Kay Buerkley, Marla Jo Bumgardner, Charlotte F. Bunning, Kimberly Ann Burch, Debra Kay Burchett, Charles Ray Burchett, Dalis Todd Burchett, Donald Dwayne Burchett, Dwight Burchett, Evie Burchett, Franklin Delano Burchett, Jacqueline 208 Burchett, Johnny Lee 230, 100-101, 196-199 Burchett, Jonathan Wayne 230 Burchett, Leeanna Lynn Burchett, Mark Alan Burchett, Patricia A. Burchett, Paul Milton Burchett, Saundra Kay Burchett, Teresa Ann Burchett, Tina Kathleen 208 Burchett, Wanda Sue Burdine, Richard Kenny Burgess, Brenda Kay Burgett, Donna Sue Bur y, Barbara Denise BurEart, Richard Eric Burke, Donna Rene Burke, Jennifer Frazier 130- 131 Burke, John Gregory 130 Burke, Lori Christine Burke, Patricia E. Burke, Patricia Lynn Burke, Phillip Burke, Sona Corine Burke, Timothy Alan Burke, Vanessa Gayl Burke, William Everett Burkett, Michael Burkhamer, Jeffrey A. Burkhardt, Theresa Ann Burkhart, Edwina Burkhart, Walter David Burnett, Judith L. Burnett, Kenith Lawrence Burnett, Richard Anthony Burnett, Rita Joan Bums, Angelique M. Burr, Edward Glenn Burress, Charles 102-103, 230, 90-91 Burriss, Paul Brent 230 Burt, Margaret Lynn Burton, Carolyn Ann Burton, Effie Regina Burton, James Garrett Burton, Jeffrey L le Burton, Mattie E izabeth Burton, Melissa Jo Burton, Sharon Burton, Sharon J. Burton, Wanda F. Buser, Paula Fay Bush, Herold G. Bush, Robin A. Bush, Sherry 208, 264 Bush, Tob 86-87 Bush, Vil er Wendell Busic, Donna Kye Busroe, Jonathan Andrew Busse11,Kimber1y Ann Butcher, Anita Sparks Butcher, Barry Keith Butcher, B111 Martin 102-103 Butcher, Michelle Lee Butler, Deborah Paige 230 Butler, Marsha Gayle Butler, Samuel Keith Butler, Timothy E. Butterbaugh, Sarah Jane Butts, Sara B. 230 Byrd, Angela Faith 230 Byrd, Donna Denise Byrd, Genoa Byrd, James David Byrd, Mendy Kay 94- 95, 230 Byrd, Ronnie Jesse 208, 158 Byrd, Tammie Byrd, Todd Andrew Byron, James N. 86-87 Byron, Rita Whaley C Cable, Sheryl L. Cade, Lisa Lynn Cade, Mark D. 102-103, 230 Cage, Jonathan Wayne Cain, Deborah Cain, Karen Ruth Cain, Reva Meredith Cain, Robert Wayne Cain, Terry Michael 198-199 Cain, Timmy A. Caines, Melinda Cay Cains, Jacquelyn L. Ca1dwe11, Matthew Caldwell, Phyllis Jean Caldwell, Tracy R. Calhoun, Kirby Duane Call, Donna J. Callaham, Joni Denise Callahan, Francis IIoseph Callahan, Keith A an Callahan, Kelli D. 196-199 Callahan, Marion Keith Callahan, Robert Ervin Callihan, Carolyn Lynn Callihan, Dorothy Walker Callinan, Robin Rae 230 Calton, Roy 2-3 Calvert, Melissa lynn Calvert, Michael Edwin Cameron, Dianna Lynn Cameron, Donald Conway Cameron, Jay Paul 158 Cameron, Richard Joseph Cameron, Rita Mae Cameron, Terri Lynn Campbell, Amy L. Campbe11,Anna Frances 208 Campbe11,David Franklin Campbe11,Debbie Reyn Campb611,Eddie N. Campbell, Elvin Ray Campbell, Esther Pearl Campbe11,Ceneivive Campbell, Glenna Evans Campbell, Hannah Joy Campbell, Jackie Rose Campbell, Jerra Rae Campbell, Jerry Dwayne Campbe11,Karen Sue Campbe11,Kimberly R. Campbe11, Marion Douglas Campbell, Mar Louise Campbe11,Mic ael W. Campbell, Neymon Darre11 Campbell, Ricky L. Campbell, Robin Renee 230 Campbell, Ronald Dale Campbell, Terry Dee Campbell, Velma Lee Campbell, William R. Campbell, Wilson B. Campus Kids 216-217 Campton, Vickie L. Cannoy, James Franklin Canter, Alan Paul Cantrell, Allen James Cantrell, Barbara Jean Cantrell, Joan Carol Cantrell, Linda Carol Cantrell, Linda Sue Cantrell, Ronald Dean Caplinger, Carin Hayes 296- 297 Capnerhurst, Bryan Clifford 138-139 Cardinal Key 52-53 Cardiff, Tom Edward Cardwell, Lawrence J. 230 Carey, Cheri Lynn Carl, Pamela Suzette 230 Carlin, Kathryn Ann 230 Carlin, Kevin Michael 230 Carlson, Hans 230 Carlson, Scott A. Carmichael, Jason Randall Carnes, Cherie Renee 48-49, 52-53, 208, 96-97 Carolin, Melissa Mary Carpenter, Bernadette Carpenter, Connie Louise 230 Carpenter, Della 230 Carpenter, James C. 230 Carpenter, Jeffrey Carpenter, Judy Lynn Carpenter, Lawrence Grey Carpenter, Rebekah Rice Carpenter, Ricky L. Carpenter, Robert Lane Carpenter, Sondra Lee Carper, Diane Evelyn Carper, Timothy Lovell Carr, Judith Elaine 230 Carr, Kathleen Mildred Carrington, Bryant Alexander Carroll, Brandy Alexander Carroll, Edwina 0 Carroll, Elizabet Jo Carroll, Jeffery S. Carroll, Michelle D. 208 Carroll, Robert Wayne Carroll, Sharon Jody Carroll, Shirley Greene Carsner, Cathleen Mae Carson, Judy Carson, Marcia Lynn Carter, Alan Bruce Carter, Angela Michelle 230, 128, 129, 296-297 Carter, Charles Edward Carter, David F. Carter, Kelly Elaine Carter, Mar Alice Carter, Molfy Lynn Carter, Nancy Lynn Carter, Pauletta Mae Carter, Phil Bryan Carter, Rachel Lynn 230 Carter, Rebeckah, S. 236 Carter, Sandra Kay Carter,She11y Lynn 216 Carter, TerryL Cartwright, Ke11ey Jo Cartwright, Teresa L. Carver, Brian Lee Carver, Jennifer Lee Case, Barbara J. Case, George Anna Case, Robert Allen Case, Susan T. Casey, Gerald Lee Casey, Mardy Dwayne 44-45 Casey, Marlene Lynn Cash, Eric W. Caskey, Barry E. Caskey, Connie Renee Caskey, Cynthia Lynn Caskey, Kemberly L. Caskey, Lester Caskey, Regina A. Caskey, Rhonda Sue 230 Caskey, Sanchia Suzanne, Casper, Lea Catherine Cassady Glen Thomas Cassady, Jr. Warren G. Cassell, Willis Todd Cassity, Larry S. Casteel, Robert Dean Castle, Dann Alan Castle, Davi Lee Castle, Ethel Gilliam Castle, Jeffrey Allen Castle, Joe Elaine Castle, Kirgy Welman Castle, Max C. Castle, Michael C. Castle, Michael R. Castle, Sandra Benton Castle, Sonja Caswell, Kathy Lynn Catanzaro, Holly Mischele 230, 196, 198 Catron, Danny Lee 208 Catron, Michael Gene Caudell, Russell Dale Caudill, Brenda Kay Caudill, Charlotte Jean Caudill, Dannie Caudill, Denise Michelle Caudill, Emery Dean Caudill, Janet Rene Caudill, Jonathon Edward Caudill, Kimberly June Caudill, Lanna 230 Caudill, Larry Ray 48-49 Caudill, Laura Mae Caudill, Linda Lou Caudill, Lucinda Marie 90- 91, 230 Caudill, Mary L. Caudill, Patti L. 90-91, 230 Caudill, Ramona Caudill, Richard Eugene Caudill, Roger Dale Caudi11, Sandra Kay Caudill, Sharon Lou Caudill, Sherry Sue Caudill, Shirley Christine Caudill, Steve David Caudill, Tammy Renee Caudill, Teresa Jo Caudill, William Greg Causey, Sherry Renea Cebrzynski, Stan Gerard Cecil, Bruce Duane Cecil, Joey Randall Cecil, Vanessa Renee Centers, Brenda Centers, Wilma Jean Cerniglia, Charles Rustin Chadwell, Helen Bocook Chaffin, Bobby Curtis Chaffin, Charlotte Chaffin, Dina Cain ChaHin, Lisa Carol 94-95, 230 ChaHin, Roger Alan Chaffin, Sharlyn Sue Chaffins, Bruce Randall Chafin, Edith Faye Chafin, Susan Kay ChaFms, Sandra Leah 230, 90-91 Chamberlain, Tonya Lynn 208 Chambers, D0na1c1 Reed Chambers, Terry Lee Chambers, Vickie Lynne 188-189 Chandler, Anthony G. Chandler, Douglas P. Chaney, Bobbie Mae Chaney, Glenda Sue Chaney, Karen Chaney, Mark Lee Chaney, Melissa Dawn Chaney, Michael Rodney Chaney, Nancy Lynn Chaney, Russell R. Chapman, Gerri Sue 48-49, 230 Chapman, James Morgan Chapman, John Paul Chapman, Kathy Chapman, Mar aret Stacy Chapman, PhilEpA Chapman, Robert Neal 132 Chapman, Saundra Dean Chapman, Sharon Tene 230 Chapman, Van Edward Charles, Bert Clarence Charles, Cary Wynn 230 Charles, Charlie Darrel Charles, Chuck David Charles, Joanne T. Charles, Kristi D. 230 Charles, Michael Lee Charles, Pamela Sue Charlton, Ruth Emma 129 Chatman, Ginger Kaye Cheerleaders 126-127 Chestnut, Lora Jean Chiara, Claire Elizabeth Childers, Glenna L. Childers, Greg D. Childers, Janice Bentley Childers, Joseph Hampton Childers, Leah Yvonne Childers, Sherry Lynn Childers, Ton Ray Childers, W11 iam G. 230 Childs, Melissa Kaye 90-91, 94-95 Chin, Terry 180-181 Chinn, Brian K Chirachant, Laksana 80-81, 232-233 Chirachant, Sinsook Chirumbolo, Martin Richard Chlebek, Teresa L. Chong, Aldo Lee 80-81 Chouinard, Linda Lee Christian, Karen Jane Christian, Sue Laverne Christopher, Julian M. Church, Dana Da1e 230 Church, Julia Reynolds Church, Linda Gail Cieslak, Leonard K. Clair, Dicey Elaine Clark, Albert A. Clark, Anita M. 202 Clark, Bruce Wayne Clark, Cheryl Ann Clark, Chris Andrew Clark, Darrell Clark, David Len Clark, David P. 208, 184- 185 Clark, Debbie Mae Clark, Debra Ann Clark, Kathy Lynn Clark, Kellie Dale Clark, Kindel William Clark, Melinda Carol Clark, Susan K. Clark, Tammy Lea Clark, Teresa Bottom Clark, William T. Clarke, Beth A. Clarke, Brad Pearl 100-101 Clarke, Lanita Clarke, McKinley Scott Clarke, R. Steven Clarke, Terry Lee Claxon, Donna S. Claxon, Michael Lynn Claxon, Phillip Tracy Clay, Melissa Ann Clay, Stephanie Lynn Claypool, Lois Anna C1ayton,EdgarJay C1ayton,Tony Phillip Clements, Frederick Pate C1emons,Anna Neace Clemons, Gregory Louis Clemons, Leslie Gay 230 Clemons, Lucion Clemons, Monroe 106-107, 182-183 Clemons, Nora L. Clevenger, Barbara Gayle Clevenger, Carl Bryiant Clevenger, Cheryl Jean Clevenger, Mike Gerald Clevinger,Kimber1y Tackett Click, Cora Jane C1ick,DanielRay C1ick,DebraJean Click, Jennifer L. Click, Mary Sue Click, Stanley Warren C1ine, Donna Kay Cline, John Larry Cline, Libby Jean C1ine,Mary Teresa Cline, Robert William C1inger,Deborah T. Clinger, Susan Kay C105, Sheila Diana Close, Patti Anne 52-53 Closing 296 Cloud, Chalmer Len Cloud, Charlotte A. Cloud Gerald Robert Cloyd Britton Narvellous C1usky,James David Coakley, Amy A Cobb, Cynthia Lee Cobb, John Carl Cobb William A. Coburn Cristina C. Coburn, Gina Darlene Coburn, Robert Lee Cochran, Donna Sue Cochran, John Dave Cockrell, Kevin Clay 208, 296-297 Cody, Tonya Cay Coffee Nancy Gail Coffey, Joann CoHey Paula Lynn CoHey, Ronald Clay Co swell Jennifer Lynn C0 er Eric Todd Coker, Robbin Lynn Colbert, Ann L. Colbert, Mary Patricia Colder, Anita Louise Cole, Donna Elizabeth Cole, Donna Jean Cole, Ella Faye Cole, Jesse Eugene Cole, Kathleen Mary Cole, Lonnie Darrell Cole, Marigrace Cole, Michael D. 48-49 Cole, Patric Michael 230 Cole, Stephen Randall Cole, Tamala Renee Cole, Wilma Jean Colegrove, Carisa L. 234 Colegrove, Lisa Gail 208 Colegrove, Natalee Tonya 94-95 Coleman, Alicia Ann Coleman, Charles Robert Coleman, Chris C. Coleman, Christopher Neil Coleman, David Wayne Coleman, Deena Louise 2234 Coleman, Ermal Blake Coleman, Joannie Lynn Copley Coleman, John Estle Coleman, Katherine Hager Coleman, Keith H. Coleman, Mary Ann Coleman, Pam J. 208 Coleman, Re ina K. Coleman, R0 in Renee Coleman, Sherry Kyle Coleman, Valerie A. Collett, Freda Adkins Colley, Denise Colley, Randall Watts Colley, Susan Mignon Collier, Cynthia R. Collier: George E Colllzigr, Jeffery Wayne 124- Collier, Karen Lee Collier Lorie B. C011ier,Lyvonne Kay Collier: Mary Alice Collins, Barbara Jane Collins, Brenda K. Collins, Carol n S Collins, Clau ia L Collins, Davie Phillip Collins, Edith Elswick Collins, Elizabeth Carol Collins, Greta Lynn Collins, James Timothy C011ins,John Alden 1910- 191 Collins: Kelly R. 278 Collins, Kimberly Robin Collins, Mark Douglas Collins, Govenor Martha L. 191 Collins, Mary Toner Collins, Melissa Leigh 126- 127 Collins, Neil Andrew Collins, Nila Collins, Odella Collins, Paula Ann Collins, Renee 96-97 Collins, Ritchie Dale Collins, Steve Collins, Tammie Sue Collins, Tammy Kay Collins, Victor K. Collinsworth, Donna Lynn Collinsworth, Leslie B. Collinsworth, Patricia Lee Collis, John E. 37 Colquhoun, Jeffrey Scott 296-297 Colvin, Cherie Delana Colvin, Shannon A. 208 Colwell, Steve Gregory 80- 81 Colyer, Tamara Ann Combs, Annette Combs, Audry Haddix Combs, Bonita Combs, Carin Alison Combs, Cary Combs, Connie Vivian Combs, Derek L. Combs, Elizabeth Ann Combs, Elizabeth Ann Combs, Greg D. Combs, Hillary Ann 74 Combs, James Warren Combs, Jeffery Scott Combs, Jeffrey Combs, Judy Combs, Kamala Renee Combs, Karen Combs, Kimberly J. -'. liw To release the tension of setting up for the stage for the RED Speedwagon concert, Lighting technician for Noctum Lighting 13mm, , San Francisco, Brute beats up a stuffed seal with a ball bat. PHOTO BY; Kevin L Goldy 24- :1 x Combs, Loretta Lynn 208 Combs, Pamela K. Combs, Patricia Denise Combs, Ronald Gearld Combs, Sandra Kaye Combs, Sharon Combs, Sherrie Lynn Combs, Teresa Gale Combs, Teresa Lee Combs, Wayne Douglas Commella, Christie K. Commella, Lucinda Io Communications, Department of 35 Compton, Diana Compton, Elizabeth Michelle Compton, Michele Rene 296-297 Compton, Patricia Elaine Compton, Susan Lee 182- 183, 234 Compton, Susan Renee Compton, Tolby Rudolph Computer Assistant Draft 61 Design 23 Conarroe, Anna Ruth 208 Concert Workers 72- 73 Conley, Augusta Conley, Betty Jean Conley, Cary Neil 152 Conley, Chris Patrick Conley Da hne Colleen Conley, Degorah Ka Conley, Delbert Pau Conley, Gregory Patrick 106-107 Conley, James Lowell Conley, John E. Conley, Johnda Kay Conley, Kimberley Sue Conley, Lawanna L. Conley, Mark W. Conley, Marsha Ann Conley, Pamela Sandra Conley, Sherry A. Conley, Tammy Lyn Conley, Tina Michele Conley, Vickie Lynn Conley, Wendell Lee Conn, Andrew Stephen Conn, Anna Hicks Conn, Aurora H. Conn, Calvin Russell Conn, Chris C. 132 Conn, Jessie Pearl Conn, Karen Y. Conn, Marie Akers Conn, Melody J. 208 Conn, Patricia Annett Conn, Patricia Lynn Conn, Timothy A. 102-102, 234, 296-297 Conn, Tonia Benae Conner, Charles Wayne Conner, Lana R. 234 Conner, Sue Ellen Connor, Monica Lynn 234 Connors, Druecilla Conover, Jennifer Annette 234 Conover, Joseph Daniel 234 Conrad, Julie Kaye 208 Consolo- Duncan, Bonnie Jean Conway, Corina Michelle Conyers Glen Thomas 258 Cooch, Kimberly Lorena 44- 45, 205 Cook, David Roger 210 Cook, Geneva Mae Cook, James Levi Cook, John Wesley Cook, Melod K. Cook, Miche 1e Allene 234 Cook Patricia Ann Cook, Patty A. Cook, Tonya Leigh 296- 297 Cooke, George Scott 126- 127, 202 Cooke, Melanie Cooke, Melita Cooksey, Jeffrey Quinn Cooksey, Lisa ohnson Cooksey,Ra1p Howard Cooksey, Wesley Alan 100- 101, 234 Cooley, Regina 90-91 Cooley, Regina Elaine Cooley, Regina Mae Cooley, Rhonda Kay Cooley, Susan Paige 94-95, 234 Coombs, Melissa Mary Coomer, Rebecca J0 94-95, 234 Coomes, Gregory Gene Coop, Julie Ann 240 Cooper, Beth A. Cooper, Cindy Cooper, Daniel Ray 210 Cooper, Debra E. Cooper, Gail Linette Cooper, Helen Fields Cooper, Jerry Lee Cooper, John Waller Cooper, Kathleen Ann Cooper KeenaJ. Cooper, Kenneth E Cooper, Lake Cornett Cooper, Melody Ann 210, 296- 297 Cooper Michael David Cooper, Rhonda Rena Cooper, Robert Alec Cooper, Ronnie R Cooper, Travis Kyle Coots, Dana Levi Coots Douglas Copher, Patsy Ann Copley, Gene Arthur Copley, Jack Alan Copley, Martha Esther Corbett, Karen Gleason Corbin, James Brian Corbin, Michael Todd Cord, Debra 234 Cordell, Mary J. Corder, Elizabeth Ann 80-81 Cordray, Robert Ray Core, David Charles Cornelius, Chris Lynn Cornelius, Timothy Wayne Cornell, Cheryl Marie Cornell, Steven Evan Cornett, Janet Louise Cornett, Joyce Fern Cornett, Kimberly Starr Cornett, Lisa Lynn Cornett, Little Daniel Cornett, Marcella Blackburn Cornett, Mary Kay 210 Cornett, Rebecca Sue Cornett, Rick Cornett, Venetia Carol Corrections, Department of 1 1 7 Correll, Dan Eugene Cosmopolitan 81 Coston, Michele Cottle, Penelope Renee Cottom, Richard F Cotton, Robin Lynn Coulter, Anthony Michael Counts, Phyllis J. Courtney, Anne L. Courtney, Kimberly A. 52- 53, 72, 210 Courtney, Ollie Wendell Courtney, William Franklin Cox, Alison 10 Cox, Barbara Kay Cox, Beck Ann Cox, Caro Sharon Cox, Charles Winn Cox, Cynthia L. Cox, Evelyn Cox, Frederick Joseph Cox, Janice Diane Cox, Jenny Renee Cox, Joanne M. Cox, Joy Ailene Cox, Kimberly Suzanne Cox, Rossalene Mullins Cox, Roy Brent Cox, Roy Eyvind Cox, Wanda Kathern Cox, Wanda L. Coyle, Andrew M. Crabtree, Samuel Lee Crace, Paul Stephen Craft, Deborah Sue Craft, Gregory Craft, Mahala Reynolds Craft, Mattie R. Craft, Michael David Grafton, Drew Alan 102- 103, 98-99, 234 Crager, Kimberly Lynn 134- 135 Crager, Kyle Bingham 134- 135, 136-139 Crager, Lucinda Jane 210 Crager, Melanie Ann Crager, Tamera Lynn Craig, Lisa Marie 94-95 Craig, Victoria A. 210 Crajgo, Karen Kay 29, 234, 269, 296-297 Crail, Steve I. Crail, Victoria Lynn Cramblett, Paula Bernice Crank, Anna Ruth 210, 132 Crank, Debra Lynn 234, 2236 Crank, Susan Michelle Crase, Gary L. 48-49 Cravens, Dana L. Cravens, Thomas Lee Craver, Debra Lynn Crawford, Archie Matthew Crawford, Betty A. Crawford, Betty Lou Crawford, Diana Gail Crawford, Elwood Evertt Crawford, Greg Allen Crawford, Lori B. 234 Crawford, Scott A. 132 Crawford, Taw na Lynn Crawford, Todtil Christopher Craycraft, Barbara Joan Craycraft, Ronald Keith Creech, Ronnie L. Creech, Teresa Lynn Creed, Valerie Jo Creekmore, Timothy Lance Creighton, Mary Ellen 48-49 Cremeans, Stephen Alex Crill, Kim K. 94-95 Crisp, Brenna L. Crisp, Gregory Alan Crisp, Lisa Erin Criss, Cheryl Denise Criss, Christine Marie Crissman, Carla Noelle Cropper, Kelley Layne Cross, Donn David Cross Country 124-125 Crosthwaite, Diana Devere 94-95 Crosthwaite, Larry W. Crouch, Anna Marie Crouch, David Lee Crouch, Debra Lynn 210 Crouch, Lana D. Crouch, Linda C. 234 Crouch, Sheila Ky Crouch, Tamara Allison 234 Crowe, Gregory K. 210 Crowe, Jill Lee Crowe, Lori L. 132 Crowe, Paula Hardin Crum, Benton F. Crum, Candy June Crum, James Alex Crum, Patricia Ann Crum, Regena Dawn Crum, Sandra Denise Crum, Sherri Renee Crum, Travis 234 Crump, JeErey Scott 216 Crump, Kellie Dean Crump, Sandra Kaye Crouch Crump, Thomas Eugene Crum , Truitt K. Crutcger, Dwayne Leon 210 Cua, Michelle Marie Cullom, Luke Cummings, Arlinda Marie 210 Cummins, Lee Klye Cummins, Missy Dawn Cundiff, Lora Gaye Cundilf, Nora Jane CundiE, Teri Lynn Curd, Joseph Brownlee Curnutte, Carl Vernon 196- 199 Curnutte, Elizabeth Anne Curran, Dwaine Edward 234 Curry, Bertha Elizabeth Curry, James Michael Curry, Nona Pettit Curry, Teresa Anna Curtis, Brint Eugene Curtis, Chris Monroe Custard, Angelina Frances Cutlip, Patricia Maxwell Cuzzort, Ruth Louise Cyrus, Christa L. Cyrus, Clara Cynthia Cyrus, David W. 168-169 Cyrus, Kimberly D. Cyrus, Richard Czirr, Carl Andrew 234, 132 Dahlberg, James E. 37 Dailey, Charlene Ishmael Dailey, Dennis Michael Dailey, Paula Beth Dale, Larry Nelson 37 Dale, Linda Kay Dale, Nancy Shannon Dales, Doris L. Dales, Kevin Clarence Dales, Larry N. 248, 297 Dales, Tommy Kirk Dalrymple, Kenneth Adam Dalton, Bonnie Jean Dalton, Sherry Lee Damron, Carol Lynn Damron, Donald Marshall Damron, Kimberly Ann Damron, Randy Dale Damron, Sharon K. Damron, Steve L. 44-45, 210 Damron, William Bradley 234 Dandeneau, Dr. Richard J. 37 Danes, John Michael 234 Daniel, Maria S. Daniel, Staney Howard Daniel, Velda Francis Daniel, William Richie Daniels, Carol S. Daniels, Donald Ray Daniels, Evelyn Kaye Daniels, John F. Daniels, Julia Ann 234 Daniels, Paula Renee 234 Daniels, Sandra Kaye Daniels, Sara Louise Daniels, Jr. William H. Dannheiser, Melissa A. Dansb , Jane Louise Darbalzer, Amy Janeen 94, 296-297 Darbro, Douglas G. Darby, Hilde Darling, Jackl nn Kay Darneal, Ken rick Demonte 234 Darnell, Julie Christine 80- 81 Darnell, Marlieda Lynn 234 Darrell, Charlene Marian Darrell, Helen Marie Daugherty, Daniel Christian 102-103 Daugherty, Kerry Lynn 234 Davenport, Dr. Beverly 176- 1 7 7 Davenport, Ricky Dale Davidson, Ann A Davidson, Veronica Sue Davis, Anita Kay Davis, Bernard 37 Davis, Berta Ann Davis, Beth Alane 132 Davis, Billie Sue York Davis, Brian 80-81, 237 Davis, Christi Anne Davis, Cindy Dawn Davis, Deborah C. Davis, Derrick D. Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Elizabeth Ann Davis, Emma Elizabeth Davis, Freda Karen Davis, Greg Allen Davis, James R. 296-297 Davis, Jeffrey Allen Davis, John Mark Davis, Julia Marie Davis, Karen M. 237 Davis, Kristina Mary 94-95 Davis, Lance Gordon Davis, Lisa Michelle Davis, Lloyd Eugene Davis, Lonnie Curtis Davis, Lora Lee Davis, Mariella Eugenia Davis, Mark C. Davis, Mary Kendrick Davis, Mary Ronetta Davis, Nicole Raj 84-85 Davis, Raymond D. 132-133 Davis, Rhonda Lynn Davis, Robert Leroy Davis, Stephanie Jean Davis, Terry Ray Davis, Thomas Bruce Davis, Thomas S. Dawahare, Gayle Louise Dawson, David Dwayne Dawson, James Russell Dawson, Rosalie Hughes Day, Charles R. Day, Gina Day, Kenneth Burton Day, Lisa Annette Day, Michael Rodney 146- 147 Day, Perry Burton 102-103 Day, Shannon Michael Day, Sherrie Lynn Day, Tanya K. Day, Tim Robert Day, Tommy Dexter Dean, Sonja Gaye DeAngelis, Richard Jame s DeArborn, Cherie Lynn Dearmond, Susan Joy 210, 168-169, 132 Deatley, Bonnie Deaton, Jeffrey Lee Deaton, Jerry Jr. Debord, Anthon Wayne Debord, Michae Brian Debord, Tammy Carol Debourbon, Marc A 102-103 DeCourley, Michelle S. 80- 81 Dedman, Brian Keith Deel, Melanie Lynn Dehart, Karen May 237 Dehart, Kathy Regina Dehart, Phillip Harrison Dehart, Phyllis Jean Dehart, Tammy Kay Dehaven, Pamela J. Dehner, Ilse Lewis Delaney, Judith McKenzie Delannoy, Jeanne Marie Delashmit, Arvetta Kay Delong, Hettie Porter Delong, Rondel I. 102-103 Delta Tau Alpha 20 Delta Zeta 185 DeMoss, Darrin Lee DeMoss, Dr. Gerald 44-45 DeMoss, Trent Ryan 136- 139 Denham, Sharon Denham, Tamara Lou Denney, Jody Carter Dennis, Craig Davidson 72- 73, 210 Dennis, Janice Denniston, Michelle Lynn 48-49, 52-53, 237 Denton, Laura Faye Denton, Linda Sue 296-297 Denton, Stephney Leene Depew, Connie Durham Derossett, Clyde E. Derossett, David Harmon Derossett, Deborah Elaine Derrickson, William E. Desantis, Nina Maria Deskin, Patricia Leigh Deskins, Cherie Ramey Deskins, Pamela Denise Dettwiller, Lynn Maria 52- 53, 210 DeVaughn, Gary Wayne 237 Devin, Daniel Wade Dewberry, Mark G. Dexter, Robin Ann 296-297 Deyton, Henrietta Wireman Dials, Patricia Lynne 237 Diamond, George Richard Dicken, Melissa Faye Dickens, Lisa Renee Dickens, Mathew Alexander Dickens, Victoria Heather Dickenson, Kevin Scott Dickerson, Brian Keith 210, 184-185 Dickerson, Carole Dickerson, Christin Diane 237 Dickerson, Felicia Katrina Dickerson, Jady Renee Dickerson, John Brett Dickerson, Kimberly R. Dickerson, Todd Hunter Dickson, Sherry Denise 94- 95, 237 Dietrich, Melissa Lynn Dilego, Patricia Ann Diller, Michelle Leigh 237 Dillion, Jacqueline Dillon, Charlene Dillon, David P. 264 Dillon, Debora S Dillon, Diana Lynne Dillon, Roger Dale Dillon, Troy David Dillon, Stephen Ross Dingee, An e1 Jannelle 237 Dingess, F icia Dingus, Sharon Diane Dingus, Tiffany Dawn Disanza, Anthony Michael Distel, Melissa Kay Ditty, William Henry 198- 199 Dixon, Charloette A. Dixon, Connie Renee Dixon, Joni Dixon, Stanley Isom Dixon, Taretha D. Dixon, Tina Annette Dobler, Dr. D. R. 35 Dobler, Scott Alan 210 Dockery, Penny Ann Dodd, Janet I. Doepke, Robert H. Doer er, Matthew R. Dom roskas, eff S. Domer, Jonat an Christohper 100-101 Dominguez, Angela M. Donahue, Susie Ann Donahue, Tawni R. Donaldson, David Allen Donaldson, Lori F. Donaldson, Shawna Dea Dona re, Diana Done son, Kenneth Gene Donithan, Gregory Estill Donley, Matthew Todd 237 Donohew, Samuel Alan 237 Donovan, Elizabeth Anne Donovan, Linda M. Donovan, Sheila Jane Donta, Barry Gene Doolin, Crai Allan Doolin, Leig A. Doolin, Stephanie Fawn Dorm Changes 182-183 Dornacher, Amy Kathryn Dorrow, Rich 237 Dorsey, Kathy L. Dorton, Richard L. Dotson, Ancie Edward Dotson, Anthony Glen Dotson, Betty Dotson, Billy Ray Dotson, Brenda Joan Dotson, Carol M. Dotson, Christy Dawn Dotson, Dana Lyle 180-181, 94-95 Dotson, Debora Diane Dotson, Debra Karen Dotson, Delores J. Dotson, Diane S. Dotson, Karen Smith Dotson, Miles Michael Dotson, Ronnie Allen Dotson, Susan L nn Daugherty, Shei a Kay Doughman, Mary Kay Douglas, Sherie Lynn Dou las, Timothy R. Dou en, Daniel Ray Dowdy, Charlotte Lee Dowdy, Kelly M. Downey, Teresa Elsbeth Downing, Cynthia Walthour Downs, Kelly Renae Downs, Lonnie William Doyle, Deborah Elaine 210 Doyle, Timothy Scott Doyle, William Dallas Drake, Penelope Faith Drennen, Karen Dee Druin, Deirdre Lynn Drury, Galen Lee Dug, Charlotte F. Duff, James Brady Duff, Kevin Wayne Dugan, David Allen 72-73 Dugan, Penny J. Duke, Gregory Allen Dukelow, Sharon Kaye 237 Duley, Steve Edward Dullaghan, Amy Lynn 90-91, 94-95 Dummitt, Candy Scott Dunaway, Brian K. Dunaway, David Aaron 198- 199 Dunaway, Donna Henderson Dunaway, Everett L. Dunaway, Fred Wesley Dunaway, Jeffrey Scott 184 Dunaway, Kelly Denean Dunbar, Robert Rowley Duncan, Anastasia D. 94-95, 296-297 Duncan, Angela Kay 94-95 Duncan, Carolyn Sue Duncan, Doris R. Duncan, Gina Lori 80-81 Duncan, Greta L. 237 Duncan, Jenny Lou Duncan, Lana Gwen Duncan, Lesley M. Duncan, William Todd Duncil, Monica Elaine 237 Dungan, Robin Ellen 237 Dunn, Danny Dale Dunn, Joseph Wayne Dunn, Tammy K. Dunn, Valerie Jayne Durant, Michael Joseph 211, 132 Dutiel, Io Ellen Duty, Derenda Gayle Duvall, Denise Lynn Duvall, Jennifer Lynn Duvall, Mary Paige Duvall, Sharon Louise 94- 95, 237 Dwyer, Louisa Dye, James M. Dye, Vicki Lynn Dyer, Bonnie L. Dyer, Lillie Jean Dyer, Lisa Ann Dyer, Mearl Vaughn Dyer, Mike L. Dyer, Wayne Douglas Dyer, William Dale Dykes, Angela Kay Dykes, Elaine DzulkiHi, Ahmad Tahir 202 E6 Eads, Holton Louden 239 Eagle, George Marlin Earl, Mary Elizabeth Earls, Sandra E. Early, Karen Sue Early, Larry Duane Eastep, Karen Louise Eagtlelrling, Kim I. 180-181, Easterling, Rhonda Rebecca 237 Eastlerin , Terry Douglas Easton, R onda C. Eaton, Marian Rose Ebright, Michael Paul Edington, Donna Jean Ediss, Pamela Ann Edoigiawerie, Mercy Abie uwa 202 Edwar 5, Carlos V. 80-81, 237, 296-297 Edwards, Charles Parker Cook, Ethyl Kay Edwards, Julie Ann 280 Edwards, Lamona L. 94-95, 188-189 Edwards, Sandra Kay Edwards, Teresa Lojun Edwards, Tracy D. Edwards, Vicki Lynn Egelston, Katherun Ann Egleston, Cristina Jacquetta Eidson, John Allen Ejjam, Ghassan W. Elam, Aletha Kay Elam, Dana Shawn Elam, James Robert Elam, John W. Elam, Kelli Louise 237 Elam, Lisa Michelle Elam, Robert L. Elam, Sherr Lynn 211 Elder, Davit11 Douglas Eldridge, Barbara Chafing 237 Eldridge, Bradley S. 237 Eldridge, Brent Alan 202 Eldridge, Charles 102-103, 237 Eldridge, Chuckie Bryon Eldridge, Dana S. Eldridge, Henry Eldridge, Mary Katherine Eldridge, Michael Wade Eldridge, Patty V. Eldridge, Pearlie Marie Eldridge, Randy Lee Eldridge, Theodore S. Eldridge, William Maurice Elifritz, Tracy Ann 237 Elkins, Jolene Elkins, Linda Potter Elliott, Angela Elliott, Anita I. Elliott, Charles Henry Elliott, Cloma Jewell Elliott, Donna Joyce Elliott, Janet Lee Elliott, Janice Elliott, Kerry L. Elliott, Myra Gail Elliott, Penelope Page Ellis, Charles Jeffery Ellis, Ioi Leigh Ellis, Leigh Anne 211 Ellis, Susan Maria Ellis, Thomas Heath Ellis, Vicki Ann Ellis, Wade 132 Ellis, William Wade Ellison, Joseph Harold Elswick, Tabitha D. Emberton, Dawn Renee 94- 95 Emmons, Dale Clifton Emmons, Donna Jean Emmons, Elizabeth Gidding Emmons, Rodney N. Endicott, Johnny Keith 37 England, Robert Cadle 264 England, Tracy Dawn England, Willis Ray English Department of 35 Enix, Jendra Rene Environmental Science 44- 45 Enyart, Beth Ann Epit, Ibnu Rasid Bin 80-81, 86-87, 202 Epling, Allen Junior Epling, Mary Marie Epling, Steven Ellis Epling, Terry L. Epperhart, Carolyn Sue Epperson, John Edward Epsilon Lambda Tau 35 Equestrian 81, 21 Ernst, Douglas Anthony Ervin, Henry Stephen Esham, Claire E. Esham, James Brian Esham, Lois Jean Esham, Sandra Lynn Eskridge, Horace Robert 126-127 Estell, Timothy August Estep, Alben Barkley Estep, Donna Lynn Estep, Larry James Estep, Margaret A. Estep, Rebecca 211 Estep, Yvonne Estepp, Larry M. Estes, Joseph Parker Ethridge, Consella Ann Evans, Beth Ann Evans, Beth Marie 237 Evans, Bobbie Jean Evans, Cindy Lyn Evans, Colin R. Evans, Daniel Brian Evans, Edward Cordon Evans, Jerry Lane Evans, John David Evans, Joyce Gail Evans, Karen Lorraine Evans, Kathy Roop Evans, Larry S. Evans, Lisa K. Evans, Mary Elizabeth 80-81 Evans, Mary Kay Evans, Melissa Dawn 237 Eveland, Jane Ba 5 Eveland, Wendeerene Everage, Bobetta Everage, Jackie Darrell Everman, Alice Vance Everman, Glenda Dee 94- 95, 237 Everman, Jacqueline Rae Everman, Jane R. 211 Everman, Saundra Leah 126- 127, 264 Everman, Tammy Lynn Eversole, Katherine L. Eversole, Patricia Faye 239 Ewing, Sylvia B. ExposeZ 239 Exum, Harold C. 38 Eyl, Jeffery James Ezzard, Teri Lynn Fabin, Cre ory Matthew Faculty an Staff Administration 36-37 Fairchild, Alma L. Fairchild, Christine Fairchild, Danny Michael Fairchild, Cilberta Lynn Fairchild, Mark 239 Fairchild, Stephanie Sara 239 Faith, Jane Kaelin Fall AIM Series 164-165 Fallen, Robert L. Falls, Jo Elizabeth Falls, Dr. William 35 Fannin, Alta Elaine Fannin, Andrea Lane Fannin, Bonnie Jean Fannin, Bonnie Lou Fannin, Christopher Shane Fannin, Connie Mae Fannin, Dana Lynn Fannin, Danny Neal Fannin, Danny Wayne Fannin, Dena Armel Fannin, Donald Holt Fannin, Donald Ray Fannin, Evelyn Diann 239 Fannin, Janet Jean Fannin, Jeffrey C. Fannin, Juanita Fannin, Martha Sue Fannin, Michele Lynne Fannin, Patricia Jones Fannin, Paula Renee Fannin, Robert Kerry Fannin, Vivian Sue Fanning, Cary Dennis F arler, Darlene Gail Farmer, David A. Farmer, Terry Lee Farm House 20 Farr, Andrew B. Farr, Brian E. 100-101 Farrah, Catherine Ann Farrar, William W. 268 Farrell, Michael Maurice Farrow, Diana Rae Fasko, Dr. Daniel Jr. 38 Fast Break Team 84 Faul, Sherry Lynn Faulconer, Douglas Scott Faulkner, Eunice Faye Faulkner, Sharon Eloise Fay, Glenna Daut Federer, Karen Lynn 239 Feeback, Am Carol 239 Feldhaus, Wi11iam Wallace Felice, Joseph Christopher Felten, Ellen Margaret F elton, George Franklin Feltrop, Danile Paul Felty, Lloyd Christopher Felty, Michael Joe Felty, William Kyle Ferencz, Sandra C. Ferguson, Barry A. Ferguson, Bilreka 211 Ferguson, Bobbie Jo Ferguson, Calvin H. Fer uson, Christopher Ciarles Ferguson, Elma Ferguson, Janet Marlene 239 Ferguson, Jearld P. Ferguson, Jimmy Eugene Ferguson, Jo Ann 202 Ferguson, Joy Holbrook Ferguson, Leslie S. 239 Ferguson, Michael Scott Ferguson, Myron Heath Ferguson, Patricia Lynn Fer uson, Teresa Dawn Fer ita, Kevin M. Fern, Kelley Dean Fern, Kimberly R. 239 Ferrell, David Neil Ferrell, Ida Beth Ferrell, Jacquelyn Ferrell, John George Ferrell, Keith Lauorn 102- 103 Ferrell, Ken 72-73 Ferrell, Kimberly D. Ferrell, Stephen Ray Ferris, Anthony James 106- 107 Fetters, Loretta Lynn Fiel, Allan Robert Fields, Debra Darlene Fields, Dennis Wayne Fields, John Allen Fields, Katherine Fields, Kelly Marie Fields, Ladonna Sue Fields, Leslie Anne Fields, Margie K. Fields, Melissa Fields, Melissa Lanae Fields, Michael C. 158 Fields, Michael Darren Fields, Michael Wayne 239 Fields, Patricia Darlene Fields, Son a Lynn Fields, Wil iam Anthony Fields, William R. Fields, Woodrow Fife, Connie Louise Fife, Debora Leigh Fife, Robert William Fife, Steven Wesley Figgins, Casey Edwin Figgins, Edward Earl 196- 197 Fike, Garrett Steven Finch, Linda Lois Finley, Deborah ane Fischer, Elizabet 211, 80- 81 Fish, Alan Cole Fish, Irma Fields Fisher, Brian Edward Fisher, Cynthia Lynn 80-81, 239, 296-297 Fisher, Kathleen S. 239 Fisher, Susan L. 94-95 Fite, Shirley Jean Fitts, Mari Abigail Fitzpatric Larry Flaming, Kara Lea 211 Flaming, Todd Daniel F lanagan, Richard James Flanagan, William L. 16-17, 1 02-103 Flanary, William Kenneth F lanery, Angela Flanery, Cheryl L. Flanery, Debora Miller Flanery, Donna Jill Flanery, Kristen Nicole Flanery, Michael Bay Flannery, Christi Ann Flannery, Dorothy Edna Flannery, Gregory Keith Flannery, Kelli Lynne F lannery, Laverna Jean 38 Flannery, Robin E. Flatt, Carol n 38 Flatt, Dona d 38 Flatt, Mary C. Flaugher, Derek Shawn Flaugher, Donna Gay F laugher, Eric Grant F laugher, James Edward Flaugher, Marquetta Flavell, Judith Ann 27, 38 Fleming, Bryan Giles Fleming, Vickie Ann Fletcher, Aretha Denise F letcher, Curtis Lee Fletcher, Dottie Conley Fletcher, Ethel Fletcher, Richard F letcher, Ricky Douglas Fletcher, Shane Douglas 1 20- 1 21 Fletcher, Thomas Eu ene Fletcher, Traci Miche le Fling, Lerita Jane Flint, Kimberly Denise 94- 95, 239 Flint, William Wallace 38 Flora, Braides Ann 239 F lora, David Ledford Flora, Gail Elaine Flora, Keith Edward 239 Flora, Kelly Lee Flora, Teresa Ann Florence, Paula Kay Flowers, Felicia Gwen Floyd, Donald Anthony Foit, Robert Duane Follett, Barry B. Fooks, IIo Ann Footbal 116-121 F orbes, Barry F ranklin Forbes, Karen L. Ford, Carolyn Wright Ford, Charles Roby 239, 100 Ford, IeErey Dale Ford, Michael Earl 152 Ford, Reva Mae Foreign Langua e, Department 0 35 Forman, James David F orman, Jennifer Lynne F orrester, Deborah Elaine Forrester, Eldon Lee F ossett, Ruby Aileen Fossett, Susan Collett Fosson, Ronald Scott Foster, An ela Delois Foster, Ric ard Kevin Fouch, Denise Fouch, Kenneth R. Fouch, Rodney Lee Fouch, Tadd Lane 239 Fouch, Trent Lee 80-87 Fountain, Paula Ann Fowble, Rodney Allyn Fowler, Ahmed Jamal Fowler, Christopher Shawn Fowler, Homer Ray F owler, Veronica Linn Fox, Car C. Fox, Mar Allan Fox, Mark Joseph Fox, Vickie Lynn Foxworthy, Andrea L. Foxworthy, Christy Lynn F oxworthy, Dana Denise F oxworthy, Sherri Anne Fraley, Cheryl Denise Fraley, Chimila Michele Fraley, Jeffery Fraley, Lana Belle Fraley, Lesia D. Fraley, Leslie Dawn Fraley, Lorrie Dean F raley, Pamela Michelle Frame, Jeffrey Clark France, Mary Alice 211 France, Patrick David Francesconi, Cynthia Ann Francis, Bridgette Annette Francis, Car Dean Francis, Pau David Francis, Robert L. Francis, Stephanie Michelle Francis, Tammy Lynn Francis, Tim Ferris 239 Francisco, Dwayne Bennett F rancisco, Wanda Lee Frank, Michael Allan Franklin, Dionne Kivale F ranklin, Jerry Rudolph Franklin, Karen Anne 90-91, 94-95 Franklin, Kevin Michael Franklin, Lana Scot Franklin, Mar K. Franklin, Mic ael Ann Franklin, Robin CConn F ranklin, Scott Joseph F ranklin, Scottyee Ann Franklin, Sean L. Franks, Ernest Menifee 211, 17, 72-73 Franks, Gail Stamper Franz, James K. Frasure, Greg D. Frasure, Gregory Scott 211 F rasure, James William Frasure, Pamela Sue Fraternity Life 98-99 Frazier, Anthony Leon Frazier, Barbara A. Frazier, Dawn C. Frazier, Gina D. Frazier, John H. Frazier, Kitty Renette Frazier, Marie Morgan Frazier, Phyllis Joann Frazier, Rosemary Elizabeth 48-49 Frazier, Tammy Ilene 216 Free, Cathleen Anne Freeman, Jerry W. Freeman, Russell Lee Friend, Barbara Frisa, Richard M. Froehle, Kevin Paul Frye, Marta Lynn Frye, Myra Elaine Fryman, Janie M. 202 Fugate, Betsy L. Fugate, Deloris 239 Fugate, Evlynn H. Fugate, Gar L. Fugate, Karfgl Suzette Fugate, Patricia Ann Fugate, Ricky Lewis Fugate, Sharon Fugate, Sharon Gayle Fu ate, Starla Paulette Fu right, Ercy Glenn 38 Fulk, Patricia Ann 1 12-113 Fulks, John Kirkman Fuller, Doris Kay Fuller, Sharon Allen Fulton, Robert Wayne Fulton, Robert Wayne 11 Fultz, Brenda Sue 86-87 Fultz, Bridgett Fultz, Jennifer L. 239 Fultz, Jerr Allen Fultz, Lin 3 Dawn Fultz, Mark Franklin Fultz, Norma Laverne Fultz, Pamela L. 38 Fultz, Teresa Marie 44-45 Furby, Cora Ellen Furby, Ruth Ann Furr, Susan Marie Futrell, Brenda Nell 52-53, 90-91, 239, 96 Fyffe, Charlene Fyffe, James Darrell Fyffe, Rebecca Eilene Fyffe, Tracy Rena Cabbard, Johnnie Sue Gabbard, Sharon Kay Cadalla, Walid Fawzy CaEin, Roger A. 102-103, 239 Gaffiin, Steven Craig Cagliano, Joe 118-1 19 Cagnon, Penny Delcine Gainer, Gar Lamar Gaines, Ant ony Wayne 80- 81, 239 Galbraith, Chris Stephen 30, 108, 239 Call, Charles Thomas Gallaher, Brent Christopher Gambill, Charles C. 136-139 Gambill, Cher I Marcia Gamble, An e a Fay Gamble, Be inda S. Gamble, Bethany C. Gamble, Beverley Jo Gamble, Elizabeth Sue Gamma Beta Phi 52-53 Gannon, Teresa Leann Cant, Edward thite Garceau, Brenda Jo Gardner, Melissa Susan Gardner, Rebecca Anne Gardner, Tammy Jean Cardocki, Christine Marie Garey, Susan D. Garland, Jerry Allison Garland, Tina Elise Garner, Mary L. 132 Garner, Stephanie Ann Garrett, Aletha Lorraine 239 Garrett, Barbara Garrett, Jeanette Garrett, Kevin D. 100 Garrett, Kevin Michael Garrett, Lila Marie Garrett, Melody Ruth Garrison, Carla Marie 202 Garrison, Grant Louis Garrison, Kevin Arnold Garrison, Rick Allen Cast, Barbara Dee 94-95, 132 Cast, Kenneth Wayne 102- 103 Castineau, Donel Roy Catherwright, Denise Michelle Caunce, Jewel Deane Gauthier, Angelena Cawlik, Christine Mary Cay, Sherry Dianne 239 Gayhart, Gwendolyn Renee Cayheart, April Lynn Gayheart, Drinda Lynn Cayheart, Jeannette Marie Cearhart, Judy Ann Gearheart, Linda Conley Gebell, Mark Anthony Gee, Joyce Darlene Gee, Robert Kim Gee, Sharon I. Gehlhausen, Terri Lynn Geiger, Kimberly Ann Celter, Todd Devem 206 Gentile, Chris Geography, Department of 35 George, Manoj Koruthu George, Sherry Lynn Germann, Perianne Cevedon, Melanie L. 44-45, 94-95 Cevedon, Pamela C. Cevedon, Rodney T. Cevedon, Shane Bikel Cevedon, Shirle Ann Cevedon, Timot11y R. Chazalian, Edward Gibbs, Dewey Dallas Gibbs, Kell Wilson Gibbs, San y Gibb, Timothy Alan Gibson, Andrew Lanier Gibson, Arthur Douglas Gibson, Barry Lawson Gibson, Bill E. Gibson, Carla Dawn 86-87, 239 Gibson, Carolyn Slone Gibson, Eddie Arnold Gibson, John Gibson, Kimberly S. Gibson, Larry Todd Gibson, Lisa D. Gibson, Paula Lynn Gibson, Rhett Nelson Gibson, Robin Yvonne Gibson, Thomas Monroe Gibson, Vickie Lynn Gideon, Anissa Gay 48-49, 239, 268, 269 Gifford, David Wesley 116- 121 Gilbert, Anita L. Gilbert, Dannie Joe Gilbert, Donna Jean Gilbert, Jan Alison Gilbert, John Daniel Gilbert, Martha Lee Gilbert, Melissa Dawn Gilbert, Tina Renee Gilbert, Venice Shelia Gilbert, William Webster 239 Gilbert, Jr. William Chester Cildea, Michael William Giles, Darold W. 102-103, 126-127, 239 Giles, Michael D. Giles, Sharon Anne 281 Giles, Todd P. 211, 132 Cilkison, Philip Allin Gill, Deborah Ann Gill, Rodney Gillenwater, Daniel Nelson Gillespie, Jean Marie 202 Gillespie, Mark Aaron Gillespie, Sarah Ann 240 Gillespie, Scot Alan Gillette, Craig Dee Gilley, Charles Ray Gilliam, Angela Dawn Gilliam, Donna Renea Gilliam, Harison Boyd Gilliam, John William Gilliam, Karen Sue Gilliam, Katherine Ethel Gilliam, Michael Joe Gilliam, Ralph Russell Cilliland, Jacinda Lee 94-95 Gillispie, Judith Ann Gillock, Scott W. 38 Cillum, Bruce Gillum, Catherine Marie Gillum, Kathy Gillum, Kathy Gillum, Letina Maie Cillum, Patricia Kay Gillum, Stanley Dean Gillum, Steve Clinton Gillum, Teresa Jane Gilmore, Debbie Lee Gilmore, Patricia K. Gilvin, Suzanne Lynn Gingerich, Robin T. Cinn, Donnie H. Ginn, Kelly Jane Ginter, Cindy Ann 296-297 Ginter, Lana D. Ginter, R. Edward Ginter, Terry F. Gipson, Lisa Ann 240 Givens, Darrell Ray 100-101 Clascock, Chris Clark Glascock, Michael Todd 240 Clascock, Thomas Stanley Glauber, Jolynn Gleason, Elizabeth Ann 296- 297 Gleason, Russell Murray Clines, Wesley William Clock, Dawn Marie Glover, Charles Tony Clover, Vickie Jean Goble, Cathyrn R. Coble, John E. Coble, Lelia Irene Godsey, Norma Jean Coebel, Jack C. Goecke, Nina Marie 211 OOH, Barbara Price Coins, Bobby Coins, Jodie Gold, Joe Dan Gold, Rosemarie Hards Coldschmidt, Barbara K. Goldy, Denise Ann Core Goldy, Juanita Fay Goldy, Kevin L. 211, 264, 296-297 Goldy, Nancy Louise Golf 158-159 Cooch, Tonia L. 240 Coode, James Earl Coode, Mark D. 86-87 Goodfellow, Thomas Andrew 52-53, 240 Gooding, James Campbell Gooding, Joyce Ann Gooding, Linda Carol Goodlet, Jamie Sue Goodman, Clayton 68-69 Goodman, Jack Allen Goodman, Kimberly A. Goodman, Marcia Kay Goodpaster, Gina Renee Goodpaster, Joyce Lee Goodpaster, Leonard Thomas Goodpaster, Paul C. Goodwin, Donna Courtney Gooslin, William Joseph Cordon, Charles AA. 282 Gordon, Rodney Wayne 100 Core, Kathryn Lynn Corman, Linda Kaye Gorrell, Earl Michael Gorrell, Sandra J0 Corsica, William John Goss, Terri Lynn 94-95, 126- 127, 240 Gould, James Robert Government, Department of 35 Cower, Rebecca Gay Gozzard, James William Grace, John David 44-45 Craf, Cherie K. 240 Craff, Jamison Todd 15, 44- 45, 215 CraH, Robert Orin Graham, Janet Lynn Graham, Kimberly Cable Graham, Tamm Annette Grandison, Pau ine F. 240 Grandy, James William Crannis, Carla A. Grannis, Elisabeth L. Crannis, Jacquelyn Howe Crannis, Steven A. Grant, Samuel Deron Graves, Annice Graves, Eric Long Graves, Kenneth Scott Graves, Robert L. Cray, April Dawn 240, 264 Gray, Cavanah P. 86-87 Gray, Ceclia Telitha Cray, Cindy Cray, Danny Cray, David Charles 27, 211 Gray, David Wayne Gray, Douglas Michael 240 Gray, Jennifer Raye Cray, Joan Marie Cray, Judy Beasley Gray, Kimberly Renee Gray, Phillip Lamont 211 Gray, Sherry Elaine 80-81, 240 Crayson, Joseph Wendell Crayson, Rebecca B. Grayson, William Edwin Greathouse, Jimmy Dwayne Creear, Dewey Earnest Green, Evelyn Claudette Green, John Merritt Green, Johnie Green, Kimberly Robin Green, Sonny Ray Greene, Danny E. Greene, Glen Alan 211 Greene, Helen Carol Greene, Jamie Beth Greene, L nette Kae Greene, S errell H. Greene, William Ernest 240 Greenhill, Janena Stephanie Creenhill, John R. 102-103 Creenhill, Mary C. Greenwood, Lee 4-5 Greer, Julie Roberts Greer, Melanie K. 240 Greer, Raymona G. Greer, Samantha Jane Gregory, Alice Boyd Gregory, Burl Dewayne Gregory, Re ina Cay Gregory, Wi liam Todd Gre , Janet R. Gri er, Douglas E. Griesinger, Lawrence Edward 38 Griffey, Jackie R. Griifin, Susan Michelle Griffith, Connie Sue Griffith, Darell Wayne Griffith, Delmaine CriEith, Donetta C. Griffith, Karen Sue Griffith, Kevin Dwaine CriHith, Ricky A. Crimth, Rita D. GriHith, Rodney Brian 35 Grifflth, Son 3 L. CriHitts, Kat y Mullins Criggs, Matt Lane Grigsby, Jennifer Jo Crigsby, Larry Glenn Grim, Judy Gayle Grim, Michael David Crimes, Anna Marie Grimes, Edward Glenn Grimes, Norma Kathleen Crimes, Patricia M. Grimm, James Carson 240 Grimshaw, Ivan L. Crimsley, Anthony Wayne Crindstaff, Angela Kay Criaz, Vanessa Lynn Grooms, Terry B. 102-103 Gross, Anwan Lamon Cross, Kimberly Marie 211, 132 Cross, Margaret E. Cross, Mattie Lorene Cross, Melanie Val Gross, Scott Wathan Grote, Dr. Nelson 2-3, 58-59 Grubb, Harry Keith Crubb, Lisa C. Crubb, Tony Darwin Guenther, Lisa Michelle Guillaume, Dennis Charles Gullett, Cindy Ann Gullett, Emily Holbrook Cullett, Gregory Scott Cullett, Tro S. Culley, Phil11p Edward Culley, Tammy Lynn Gunn, IIohn Rufus Cunne 1, Melissa Ann Gunnell, Sandra Denise Curley, Betty J. 40 Guthrie, Scott Owen Guy, Daniel H. Cuy, Victoria Edna Cuyer, John Brady H Haar, Darlene Marie 240 Haas, Becky L. Haase, Matthew George Hacker, Timothy Lynn 102- 103 Hackney, James D. Hackney, James W. Hackney, Katherine Kay Hackworth, Benjamin Leon Hackworth, Beverly K. Hackworth, Dianna Rose Hackworth, Donna L. Hackworth, Lora Maria Hackworth, Robert F. Hackworth, Sherri Lynn 86- 87 Hackworth, Sherry Kay Haddix, Debbie Raleigh Haddock, Ladonna Carol Hafer, Leigh Anne 240 Hagan, Janet Carol Hager, Carolyn Sue Haggard, Martha Gwen Haggerty, Julie Katherine 240 Hagstrom, Monty Burton 240 Halbert, Teresa Kay Halcomb, Astor Halcomb, Melissa I. 240 Hale, Barbara Ann Hale, Cheryl Marie Hale, Connie Jean Hale, Darrin Keith Hale, Dennis Lee Hale, Golden Glen Hale, Lawrence Haley, Tammy Sue Hall, Angela Dawne Hall, Betty Keene Hall, Billy V. 12-13, 86-87 Hall, Bonnie Hall, Bradford Hall, Brian David 240 Hall, Carla Jean 94-95 Hall, Charlotte Jo Hall, Cindy F. Hall, Clinton Hall, Colette A. Hall, Connie E. Hall, Curtis Gene Hall, Danny Wayne Hall, Darrell B. Hall, David Hall, David Robert Hall, Donald Robert Hall, Donnie Ray Hall, Douglas R. Hall, Ella Denise 240 Hall, Eloise A. Hall, F reddy Winston Hall, Greta Hall, Homer L. Hall, Hope Hall, James Daniel Hall, Jennifer Arlene Hall, John Christopher 132 Hall, Karen Leigh Hall, Kevin D. 240 Hall, Kimberly Hall, Krista Rene Hall, Leanna 52 Hall, Leslie Blackburn Hall, Lillian Kay Hall, Loreda Hall, Lori Lynn Hall, Louise Isabelle Hall, Margaret Susan Hall, Pamela Johnson Hall, Paula Patrick Hall, Peggy Joyce Hall, Peg y Lee Hall, Phil ip S. Hall, Ralph Hall, Ramona S. Hall, Ra mond Douglas Hall, Reiecca Lynn Hall, Re inald Dean Hall, R0 ert A. Hall, Robin Leigh Hall, Sabrina Lynn 240 Hall, Sherry Lynn Hall, Susan Hall, Tammy L. Hall, Tina L. 212 Hall, Toby Weaver Hall, Vickie Dianne Hall, Vickie T. Hall, Vir inia Rose Hall, Wil iam Michael Hall, William S. Hall, Yvonne Halleck, Celeste Joy Hambrick, Jeffrey Aaron Hamer, Joseph Emory 88-89 Hamilton, Brenda K. Hamilton, Brenda Kay Hamilton, Carolyn S. Hamilton, Eleisha Hamilton, Gwen M. Hamilton, Iris Gail Hamilton, Jeffrey Glenn Hamilton, Jim B. Hamilton, Karen Lynn Hamilton, Kimberly J. Hamilton, Kimberly Leigh Hamilton, Kyung K. Hamilton, Leanna Scott Hamilton, Lois C. Hamilton, Michelle Renee Hamilton, Rebecca B. 94-95 Hamilton, Rob Alan Hamilton, Robert Christopher Hamilton, Sheila Kay Hamilton, Shelly R. 240 Hamilton, Shirlene Justice Hamilton, Steve 66-67, 160- 161 Hamilton, Sonya Lynn Hamilton, Tamara Lynn Hamlin, Susan B. Hamm, Dann Darrel Hamm, Dure 1 Dexter 202 Hamm, Edith Renee Hamm, George Ray 240 Hamm, James Darrel 296- 297 Hamm, Lisa D. Hamm, Patricia Gail 216 Hamm, Robin Lori Hamm, Tina Marie 296-297 Hammock, Bradley Steven Hammon, Jerome Todd 80- 81, 21 2 Hammond, Bonnie L. Hammond, Bryan Keith Hammond, Charles Eugene Hammond, Diana Lynn 212 Hammond, Harold Thomas Hammond, Huff B. Hammond, Ladonna Gail Hammond, II Maxwell Lee Hammonds, Bobby J. Hammonds, Lori Ann Hammonds, Raymond Allen 240 Hammons, Leshia M. Hammons, Melody Gay 240 Hamon, Cynthia Ann 80-81 Hamontree, Dayle Leslie Hampton, Linda A. Hampton, Mary Catherine Hampton, Ronald Earl Hampton, Teresa J. Hampton, Wendy Donnell Hamzehpour, Afsaneh 80- 81, 232, 240 Handley, Georgianna Lynn 1 68- 1 69 Handshoe, Brian Keith 240 Handshoe, Laura H. Handy, Myra D. 48-49 Haney, Camila Haney, Danny Ray Haney, Elizabeth Ann Haney, Glenda Rene 212, 168-169 Haney, Lisa Marie Haney, Michael Gene 243 Haney, Tamara Darlene Haney, Tammy Laura Hanner, Thomas Timothy Hanon, Doreen Lynn 94-95, 243 Hanshaw, Vicki Lynn Hanson, Allen F rederick Harbau h, Christopher Russe 1 268 Harbert, Catherine Louise Harbie, Margarette Kay Hardesty, Ryan Keith Hardin, Billy Bruce Hardin, Cynthia D. Hardin, Dean Jackson Hardin, Donna Yvonne Hardin, Hayden Scott Hardin, Joel Courtney 212 Hardin, Kitty Lynn Hardin, Lucile Lee Hardin, Michael D. Hardin, Michael Dean Hardin, Paul Allen 72-73 Hardin, Phillip Oneal Hardin, Traci M. Hardman, Kevin Shawn 102- 103, 242 Hardwick, Cynthia Larue 243 Hardwick, Evelyn Joyce Hardwick, John Douglas Hardwick, Linda 212 Hardwick, Lora Lynn 212 Hardy, Antoni Lee Hardy, Dwayne Steven Hardy, John Phillip 212 Hardy, Maria Lynn Hardy, Troy Emerson Hargett, Cynthia L. Hargett, Jacqueline Elaine Hargett, Ion Mitchell Hargett, Kathy Lynn Har ett, Margaret Sue Har ess, Rhonda Marie 202 Harlow, William Donald Harman, Carol Ann Harman, Margaret Justice Harman, Paulynette Harmon, Brenna Rose Harmon, Dana Kaye Harmon, Ellis Darraugh Harmon, Randall Taylor Harmon, Shirley Harp, Gregory Ray 243 Harper, Archie Mason Harper, Christopher K. Harper, Jeannie Jo Harper, Sheila Dywan Hart, Anissa L. 243 Harris, Beverly Renee Harris, Cathy Helen Harris, Claudia Rene 243 Harris, Crystal Diana Harris, Eva Jeanine Harris, Jeanne Gail Harris, Matthew K. 243 Harris, Rebecca Jane Harris, Sandra Kay 48-49, 243 Harris, Stephen Ray Harris, Tammy Denise Harris, Venus Lane 9091 Harrison, Demetrius Tyron l 1 6-12 1 , 1 00 Harrison, Judy Kaye Harrison, Kimberly Susan Harrison, Marsha Kaye Harrod, Jeffrey S. Hart, Chris Duane 102-103, 243 Hart, Dawn A. Hart, Jason David Hart, Jennifer Josephine Hart, Jennifer Susan Hart, Suzanne Lee 196-197 Hart, Tracy Lynn Hartman, Lucretta Anna Hartz, Barry C. Harvey, Wayne Hamilton Hatfield, Dennis R. Hatfield, Iva Jean Hatfield, Melanie Donn HatFleld, Regina B. Hatfxeld, Sonya Marie Hatfield, Stephen Hatfield, Sue Ann Hatfield, Vicki Lynn HatHeld, Virginia Karen Hatton, Billie Jo l5 Hatton, Carol A. Hatton, David Wayne Hatton, Donna Jean Hatton, Fred M. Hatton, Gordon Hatton, Judy Gail Hatton, Lisa Michele Hatton, Sharon Ann Hatton, Twana J. 243 Haughaboo, Mary Dean Haughey, Catherine Diane Haunted House 185 Haven, Jerry B. Havens, Alice Louise Havens, James Harold Havens, Jennifer Elaine 243 Havens, John Gregory Hawes, Verna Mae Hawkins, Judy Hunter Hawkins, Julie Scott 212 Hawkins, Lori Melinda 90- 91 Hawkins, Mary E. Hawkins, Tamatha L. Hayden, Curtis E. Hayden, John Patrick Haydon, Pamela Strange Haydon, Robert Paul 243 Hayes, Deana Jean Hayes, Holly Anne 96-97 Hayes, John Hayes, S. Lynne Hayes, Susan S. Hayes, Jr. Don Haynes, Cory Vaughn Haynes, Delores E. Haynes, Jeifrey Lee Haynes, Kimberly Sue Hays, Nancy Dale Hazelett, Danette Gay Hearn, Christopher Shawn 243 Hearne, Wayne Lee Heath, Annita Marie Heaton, Leon H. Hebert, Charlotte Marie Hedge, Rita Lynn Hedger, Danny J. Hedger, Madonna Lykins Heflin, Marita Sue Heinisch, Terri Leonna Heitman, Sara Anne 243 Hellard, Mysti Dawn Helphinstine, Dr. Frances 38 Helterbrand, Cathy Lee Helterbrand, James R. Helterbridle, John Ray Helton, Denise Michelle Helton, Geor etta Lynn Helton, Jenni er I. Helton, Melissa R. Helton, Randle Scott 212 Helton, Tina Mae Helton, Tyva Ison Hembree, Howard Kieth Hempill, Barry Lee Henderson, Amy June Henderson, Carl Martin 243 Henderson, Danny R. 132 Henderson, Drew William Henderson, Eva Jo Henderson, Gregory F. Henderson, James Warden Henderson, Kathy Karen Henderson, Lisa Anne 243 Henderson, Martha F. Henderson, Rachael Leigh 243 Henderson, Sharon I. Henderson, Stacy Lynn 212, 132 Henderson, Steven William Hendricks, Robert Michael Hendrix, Ann S. Hendrix, Janice Ann 243 Hendrix, Laura Jeanette Hendrix, Vivian Worth Hensel, Beth Alison 86-87 Hensley, Ann M. Hensley, Bonnie L. 243 Hensley, Carla Gayle Hensley, Charles Bryant Hensley, Paul David Hensley, Victoria Jane Henson, Carla Sue 94-95 Henson, Jack 38 Henson, James Garland Henson, Martina Lynn 52- 53, 90-91 Henson, Penny Henson, Sheila K. Henson, Terri Denise Herald, Estill Wayne Herald, Freida Gale Herald, Jamie Marie Herald, Kimberlyn Herald, Patricia Ann Herald, Paul Robin Herald, Rebecca Flora Herald, Sam Jr. Herndon, An ela Leigh Herndon, Rutgh Herrin, Versa Cay Hess, Barbara I. Hess, Brenda Joyce Hesselbrock, Dawn Elizabeth Hession, Phili Michael 243 Hester, 1611 C ay Hester, Jennifer L nn Hewavisenti, Kris an Hewlett, Mark Linus Hewlett, Suzette Michelle 94-95 Hey, James T. Hibbard, Abigail L. Hibbitts, Cary Neil 100-101, 196-197 Hice, Shane Douglas Hickerson, Catherine T. Hickerson, Robert R. Hickey, Billie Lynn Hickman, Eric Bernard Hicks, Charles H. Hicks, John Edward Hicks, Karen Lee Hicks, Karla Jo Hicks, Lisa Ann Hicks, Terri L. 152 Hicksenhytzer, Jane L. Hieneman, Jujuana Dawn Hieneman, Melissa Rene Hieneman, Roxane Michele 243 Hieneman, William Michael Higginbotham, John McKee Higgins, Brian Abram Higgins, Jeanna B. 94-95 Higgins, Patrick Michael Higgins, Randall Scott High, Linda K. Higher Education Rally 176- 177 Highley, Larry Dennis Hignite, Barbara Jean Hignite, Joann Hignite, Leslie S. Hignite, Lucinda Lynn Hi nite, Pam 80-81 Hi ander, Patricia Gail 243 Hilbert, Scott Hilburn, Connie M. Hildebrant, Brian D. Hill, Devetta Ann 44-45 Hill, Jamie M. Hill, Kelli Delayne 132 Hill, Melody F. 243 Hill, Patty Ann 243 Hill, Wanda Sue Hillman, Anna Marie Hillman, Constance Sue Hillman, Susan Kay Hillman, Vir inia Ann Hillner, Kim3erly Kay 243 Hilt, James William 100-101 Hilterbrand, Angela C. Hilton, Kimberly Shawn Hilton, Teri Lyn 48-49 Himes, Joe Charles Hinds, Bradley Don Hinton, Jackie Dale Hinton, Judi Ann Hipsley, Christine Elizabeth History, Department of 35 History of MSU 194.195 Hitchcock, Paul Wilson 202 Hitt, Don H. Hitt, Vicki Lynn Hixson, Debra Ann Hixson, IeErey Lane Hixson, Paul Douglas Hobbs, Emory K. 243 Hobbs, Teresa Gail Hodge, Ernest Raymond Hodge, Latisa Lou 212 Hofer, Pamela Dawn Hoffman, Chris Clinton Hoffman, Heather Eileen 212 Honan, Paul Edward Hoffmann, James Thomas Hofsess, Kurt Alan 246 Hogan, Steven William Hogg, Angela Kay 48-49, 243 Hogg, Pamela Dawn Hogge, Carmen M. Hogge, Janet Cay Ho ge, Linda Pat H09, Joseph E. Holbrook, Brenda Gail Holbrook, Darren Stacy 86- 87 Holbrook, David Holbrook, Deborah T. Holbrook, Donald Ray 212 Holbrook, Dorothy Evelyn Holbrook, Gregory Lynn Holbrook, John L. Holbrook, Johnda Mooney Holbrook, Judith Catherine Holbrook, Kathleen Susan Holbrook, Linda Mullins Holbrook, Lydia Jean Holbrook, Nancy Jo Holbrook, Rhea L. Holbrook, Robert David Holbrook, Roberta Kaye Holbrook, Roger 186-187 Holbrook, Sharon T. 243 Holbrook, Tracy 86-87 Holbrook, Timothy Scott Holder, Mike Sullivan Hollan, Dolly Kathleen 246 Holland, Donna Jean Holland, Larry Randal Holland, Lloyd Rodney Holland, Stanley Eugene Holland, Teresa Lyn Hollar, Jessica Kay Hollars, Shelly Marie Holliday, James Kevin Holliday, Sherman Hollins, Michael Anthony Hollon, Josephine Hollon, Kath Elaine 246 Holloway, Jo n Richard 100- 101 Holt, Charles E. Holt, Stephen Michael Holtkamp, Blaine Lee 264 Holweger, Beth Ann Holzman, Terrie Ann 212 Homecoming 180 Home Economics, De artment of 23, 94 Hone el, Rawleiih F ranklin Honeycutt, Mars a 246 Honican, Philip Wayne 12, 86-87 Honkomp, Maria A. Honors Pro ram 74 Honshell, P yllis Rhea Hood, Kelly A. 86-87 Hood, Melody Ann Hood, Tim 72-73 Hook, Daniel Ralph Hook, Kimberly Lynn 94-95, 246 Hoover, Gwenetta Lynn Hope, Paul Adrian 6-7 Hopkins, Denise Ray Hopkins, Lisa Anne Hopkins, Selden Terry 132 Hopson, Tonia Karen Horch, Hannah Ruth 94-95, 246 Hord, Ceor e K. 132 Horn, Char otte, Ann Horn, Donna Elaine Horn, Estella McCoy Horn, Sandra Renet'e Horn, Thomas A. Horn, Valerie Ann Hornback, Stephen Anthony Hornbuckle, Robert C. Horne, Cydney Caye Horne, Robert L. Jr. Horne, Roger Horne, Sandy 96-97 Homer, Kath Lannett Homing, Ant110ny D. 212, 264, 283 Horsky Kath Faye Horsley, Bar ara Rose Horsley, Bobbie Renee Horsley, Carla Renee Horsley, George Edward Horsley, Kenton Lee Horton, Cheryl Ann Horton, Eddie Jay Horton, James Anthony Horton, Kimberly Rae Horton, Melanie Jeanice Horton, Roger Darren Hounshell, Alan Wade Houston, Beverly Rose 212 Houston, David A. Howard, Amelia Joyce Howard, Am L. 246 Howard, An rea Lynn Howard, Angela G. Howard, Angela I. 283 Howard, Benita Linette Howard, Bonnie L. Howard, Bonnie S. Howard, Brenda Faye Howard, Bridgett Dale 246 Howard, Christina Howard, Christopher Jack Howard, Cindy Lou Howard, Deborah Jane Howard, Della Marie Howard, Don Howard, Elizabeth 94-95, 246 Howard, Gray Howard, Gregory Howard, Jill Howard, John David Howard, Jolene Howard, Kelley B. Howard, Kimberly Alene Howard, Larry David Howard, Lavonna Howard, Lesa Lynn Howard, Mavis Alice Howard, Michael Bryan Howard, Michael S. Howard, Michelle Lee 246 Howard, Milta Denise 246 Howard, Nick Howard, Nico 6 Marie 246 Howard, Pamela J0 Howard, Patricia Bach Howard, Patrick M. 284 Howard, Paul Eddie Howard, Redia M. Howard, Robin Darlene 246 Howard, Robin Lynn Howard, Ryan Abney Howard, Ryan Tyler Howard, Sandra Lea Howard, Sherry L. Howard, Sherry Renee 246 Howard, Steven Edward Howard, Susan Leigh Howard, Teresa Howard, Terry Lee Howard, Vickie Jo Howard, Warren Harding Howard, William Kent 202 Howe, Paul Allan Howell, James Michael Howell, Dr. Jerry 44-45 Howell, Melita Jo 246 Howell, Tammy Lynn Howes, Deborah Cornett Hubbard, Rodney Wade 246, 1 36-1 39 Huber, Nicole Gaye 246 Huddle, James Christopher Huddleston, Cejuana Kay Hudgins, Cathy Jo 246 Hudnall, Daniel Alan Hudock, Sandra Lee Hudson, Jeffrey Scott Hudson, JeHrey Todd Hudson, Michael T. Hudson, Tammy Jo Hudson, Tricia Marie 246 Huesman, Shannon 246 HuH, Carlos Wayne Huff, Deborah Amburgey Hulf, Michael Leon Huff, Owen Ray Huff, Robert Leory Huffman, Amy E. Huffman, Brent Keller Huffman, Jeffrey L. Huffman, Madonna Badgett 38 HuEman, Wanda Lee Hugiins, Jana Louise Hug es, Charmaine Lynn 254 Hughes, Cindi Hughes, Cynthia Lyn Hughes, Cerrie Hughes, Glenda Stanley Hughes, Gregory Allen Hughes, Halisha B. 94-95 Hughes, Mevlin Lloyd Hughes, Naomi Chris Hughes, Randy Irvine Hughes, Shawna Lavaughn Hughes, Steven Wesley 246 Hughes, Susan Lorellen Hu uley, Paula ean Hui Derwen S ane Hultz, Brian JeHrey Hummel, Marla Jo Humphrey, Bruce Vincent Hum rhey, Edris Lavan Hun ley, Linda R. Hunley, Kirbie Todd Hunt, Betty J. Hunt, Carol Louise Hunt, Crystal Lynn Hunt, Deborah Jane Hunt, Diana L. Hunt, Elizabeth Hunt, Eugene Hunt, James Brian Hunt, James Carroll Hunt, Jeni L. Hunt, Kimberly Lynn Hunt, Leslee A. 246 Hunt, Margaret Rucker Hunt, Mary Alice Hunt, Michael Lee 136-139 Hunt, Patrick Andrew Hunt, Paul Elmer 46-47 Hunt, Randall C1 Hunt, Samuel Mason Hunter, Amanda Caprice 246 Hunter, Jewell Fay Hunter, John Edward Hunter, Kandee Ann 246 Hunter, Nancy Donehoo Hunter, Tracy Lynn Huntley, Edwin D. Huntzinger, Diana 1. Huntzinger, S. June Hurd, Ramona Jean Hurley, Betty Lynne Hurley, Glenn 246 Hurley, anet Kim 212 Hurst, P oeba Inabelle 246 Hurst, Rhonda Carol Hurst, Ronald F. Hurst, Ruthie Ellen 48-49 Hurt, Patricia Antoinette Hurtt, Lee Ann Hutchens, Dou las Michael Hutchinson, Al an Foster Hutchinson, Amy L. Hutchinson, Anissa L. Hutchinson, John Thomas Hutchinson, Wanda Lee Hutchison, Dedra D. Hutzky, Denise Marie Hylbert, Kenneth Lee Hylton, Darlene Hylton, Dianne Hylton, Jamey Darren Hylton, John Michael Hytton, Darlene 5-6 Ii Iannotti, Patrick Anthony Iden, Sharyl Elizabeth Idris, Kamaruziah Ilari, Christopher Lee 102- 103 Ilhardt, Darlene Carol Imes, Daniel Alan Imes, Dwayne E. 86-87, 296-297 Imes, Jill Veronica Inaugral Ceremony 190-191 Increased Enrollment 76-77 Industrial Education 6: Technology, Department of 23 Index 276-295 Ingles, Freda Louis Ingles, Mark Wayne Ingold, Wanda K. 212 Ingram, Carolyn Sue Ingram, Phillip E. Ingram, Ricky Eugene Ingram, Verl E. Inmon, Sherri Lynn 215 Inscape 35 Inskeep, Steve Alan Insko, Melody Ann International Students 232- 233 Intramurals 132-133 Ira-Contra Hearings 170-171 Irvin, Jill Vertrice 126-127 Irwin, David Michael Irwin, John Christopher Irwin, Joseph D. 215 Irwin, Leslie Lorene Isaac, Gary Isaac, Ingrid N. Isaac, Iva Hall Isaac, Sharon Kaye Isaac, Tex Isaacs, Kelly Jo Isbell, Angela Lynn IsenhoH, Mitchell Wayne Isner, Donald Lee Ison, Deborah Carletta Ison, Deborah Raymond Ison, Donna J. Ison, Donna Rae 184, 196- 199 Ison, Gloria J. Ison, John 48-49, 215 Ison, John L. Ison, Karen Gay Ison, Katherine E. Ison, Larry C. Ison, Lisa Dawnette 74 Ison, Marjorie Ann 215, 132 Ison, Pe gy Sue Ison, RoEert Dale Ison, Shasta Renae Ison, Tamara Lynn Ison, Teresa Catherine 94-95 Ison, Vickie Lynn Issler, Jeffrey Brian Ito, Naoya Ivey, Glen Austin J Jackson, David Wayne Jackson, Donna Jackson, James Daron Jackson, Janet Ruth Jackson, Joyce C. Jackson, Keith Gordon 106- 107, 246 Jackson, Lisa Carol Jackson, Lois Dean Jackson, Nancy Hay Jackson, Pam F. Jackson, Patricia Gail Jackson, Sherri Lynn Jacobs, Byron Jacobs, David Charles Jacobs, Jeffrey Clark lager, Christopher Dale Jaisingh, Pamella Dhanmattie Iamerson, James 203 Jamerson, Dewey Ray James, Brian Anthony James, Carol James, Charles T. James, Clyde'I. 38 James, Corbet I. James, Danney Carl James, Diana Kay James, Gregory Dale James, Ieffre L. James, Jim A len 44-45 James, Margaret Joyce James, Melissa Dawn James, Richard V. James, Sheri Denise James, Teresa Trix James, Tina Louise James, Wanda L. Jamison, Brenda Kay Jamison, Brenda Kay Jansen, Robert Lance Jarrell, Carolyn Preece Jarrell, Colette Jarrell, Jack Adams Jarrell, Jimmy D. Jarrell, Joetta Logan Jarrell, Tammy G. Jarrett, Linda L. Jarvis, Angela Kay Jarvis, Mindy Eloyce Jayne, Leah Rae Jaynes, Brent A. Jefferson, Libby D. Jefferson, Oleta Carol JeErey, Bart Allen 12, 200 JeEries, Snobiea B. Jenkins, Bernice Kay 48-49 Jenkins, David Alan Jenkins, Elfreda Lynn Jenkins, Peggy Elaine 246 Jenkins, Tammy Lynn 132 Jennings, Edwina Jo Jennings, Shirley ean Jenny, William E win Jent, Angela S. Jent, Pamela Odetta Jerdon, Cynthia A. 215 Jerjis, Ahmad Bin 86-87 Jessee, Bruce Alan Jessie, David Leroy Jessie, Joann Jett, James Richard 246 Jewett, Lori Ann Johns, Deborah Ann Johns, Stephanie Ann 146- 147 Johnsen, Ellen Johnson, Amanda Johnson, Amelia Kaye Johnson, Bruce R. Johnson, Carl Scott Johnson, Carmen Nichelle 196-197 Johnson, Cath R. Johnson, Charfes Clay Johnson, Charlotte Cay Johnson, Covan Jill 246 Johnson, Dale Lee Johnson, Darrell Gene Johnson, David Alan Johnson, David Ryan Johnson, Debbie Ann Johnson, Deron L. Johnson, Donna Davis Johnson, Elizabeth Ann Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Gregory Lee Johnson, Heath Cameron Johnson, Ingrid Johnson, Janet Lynn Johnson, Jayne Rae Johnson, Jeanice Johnson, Jennifer Lea Johnson, Jerri Ann 246 Johnson, Jerry M. Johnson, John Douglas Johnson, Johnnie Ray Johnson, Jon K. Johnson, Joseph 86-87 Johnson, Joseph Allen Johnson, Joseph Sean Johnson, Jo ce A. Johnson, In ie Fortwengler Johnson, Justin Darrell Johnson, Karen L. Johnson, Karen Pa et Johnson, Kenner E lis Johnson, Larr Vernon Johnson, Mali 80-81 Johnson, Marcia Rene Johnson, Marianne Colley Johnson, Markus Kent Johnson, Marlo Ann 246 Johnson, Mary Kathleen Johnson, Mar L. Johnson, Mic ael Todd Johnson, Michelle Renee Johnson, Nicky Argus Johnson, Philip D. Johnson, Rebecca Cay Johnson, Robert Bruce Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, Robert Shawn Johnson, Robin Marie Johnson, Rogia Lynn Johnson, Russell Ray Johnson, Sandra Michelle Johnson, Scott Meredith 246, 146-147 Johnson, Shelley Denise Johnson, Stacey Rosette 168- 169 Johnson, Teresa L. Johnson, Teresa Lynn 296- 297 Johnson, Terri Lynn 246 Johnson, Timothy Juan Johnson, Tina C. Johnson, Todd Allen Johnson, Vanessa Dale Johnson, Virgie L. Johnston, Glen E. 35 Johnston, rIudy Johor, Ma aysia Jointer, David John Jolly, E. Naomi Jolly, Mark D. Jones, Angela Rae 246 Jones, Arno Eldon 215 Jones, Billy Lee Jones, Billy Ray Jones, Brent Newton Jones, Brian Michael Jones, Carl Jones, Carla Christine Jones, Dann Russell 215 Jones, Davi Andrew Jones, David W. Jones, Deborah Lynn 246 Jones, Doris Cay Jones, Doug W. Jones, Ernest Van 246 Jones, Ethel Jones, Freda R. 246 Jones, Cary Stephen Jones, Gregory Alan 136- 139 Jones, Jane Elizabeth Webb Jones, Jeffery Allen Jones, Jeffer Scott Jones, Jenni er Lynn Jones, John David Jones, John Paul Jones, Judith Sharon Jones, Julie Fisher 212, 196- 199 Jones, Kelley Ann Jones, Larry Michael 38 Jones, Lester Jones, Lisa D. Jones, Lisa K. Jones, Marilyn A. Jones, Michael Drew Jones, Monroe Jones, Odell Jones, Patricia Ellen Jones, Ray Stanley Jones, Rhonda Gay Jones, Rickie D. Jones, Robert Lyman 271 Jones, Shannon Lee Jones, Sherri Lynn Jones, Shonnie Jeanette 48- 49 Jones, Taunya Y. Jones, Teresa Ellen Jones, Thomas Owings Jones, Wilma Deane Jordan, Diana Kay Jordan, John M. Jordan, Michael W. Jordan, Michelle Kay Jordan, Paul D. Jordan, Sheila Sue Jordan, Stan Logan Jordan, Vickie Lynn Joseph, Bronna Carol Joseph, Elias Simon 246 Joseph, Melissa Jost, John Michael 72-73, 102-103, 246 Joyce, Gail 246 Joyce, Shannon Marie Judd, Anna Marie Jude, Brian Keith 246 Jude, Johnnie Glee Jude, Phyllis Faye Judy, Sandra Simpkins Jukes, Pamela Kay Jump, Jennifer Lee 52-53 Justice, Benny Harold Justice, Diane Justice, Gerald Mitchell Justice, J. . 100-101 Justice, Jo n Justice, John Peyton Justice, Joseph Wells Justice, Judy Ellen Justice, Linda Odell Justice, Mark David Justice, Michael 86-87 Justice, Michael Eugene Justice, Michael Roger 246 Justice, N ada Jean Justice, Nancy Taylor Justice, Perry R. Justice, Sharon Rose Justice, Steven B. Justice, William E. Justus, Linda F. K Kabler, Tammy Jo Kadiri, Ogiaga D. 232-233 Kaelin, Teresa Marie Ka arise, Todd Walter Ka , Kelly Thomas 215 Kamani, Nipun Rasik Kappa Alpha Phi 100-101 Karrick, Bett Lillian Karrick, Kim erly D. Karwatka, Dennis 36-37 Kash, Brenda Rowe Kasinger, Dale Scott Kazee, Cynthia Ellen 94-95, 215 Kazee, Donette Lynn Kazee, Jeffrey Lewis Kazee, Theresa Ellen Kearns, Janet Kingsmore Keath, Kelvin Harold Keaton, Paul E. Keel, Charlotte Keene, Edythe Anne Keener, Shawna Rhea Keeney, Margaret Ann Keesee, David C. Keeth, Jennifer Lynn Keeton, Charles R. Keeton, David Allen Keeton, Mary Jane Keeton, Sherry Lynn Kee 5, Gregory Scott 44-45 Keg1ley, Brian L. 215 Kegley, Claire Marie Kegley, Mindi Sue 246 Kegley, Rhonda Arlene 246 Keith, Greta Jo Keith, Kristina Kay Kellar, Tara Clarice Keller, Andrew Allen Keller, Harold E. Kelley, Billie Robin Kelley, Jason Edward Kelley, Jimmie Darrell Kelley, Kimberly Jo Kelley, Millicent Terese Kelley, Patrick James 246 Kelley, Sharon Elaine Kelly, Marc Anthony Kelly, Shirley Grace Kelly, William Harrison Kelsey, Cynthia Conn Kelsey, Ruby Leanna Kemper, Amy Jo. 246, 261 Kemper, Margie Joan 246- 261 Kemplin, Benjamin Dale Kems, Matthew Aram Kennard, Beverly Kennard, David Lee Kennedy, Deborah Ann Kennedy, Michael Jay Kennedy, Timothy B. Kennedy, Vernon Estill Kennedy, William Morrison Kenney, Anne E. Kentucky Tours 32-33 Kerns, Randy D. Kerr, Brenda Kay Kerr, Krista Lynn Kessinger, Michael W. Kessler, Eric Read Ketterman, Lisa L. Key, Susan Lynn Keyes, Deborah Sue Keyes, Lori L. Kibbey, Connie Lynn Kidd, Christopher Roselle Kidd, Donnie Darvin Kidd, Laura Renee Kidd, Leisa Faye Kidd, Lisha Renee Kidd, Pe gy Ellen Kidd, Sa11y R. Kidwell, William Ki er, Timothy D. KiFgore, Bonnie C. Kilgore, Tara Cox Kimball, James Robert Kimball, Peg May Kimelton, W51llam S. Kincaid, Lori Frances Kincer, Angela Leanne Kincer, Benjamin Martin 215, 70-71 Kinder, Gerri T. Kinder, Mary Beth Kinder, Tony Ray Kindred, Martha Jo 246 King, Barbara S. King, Dennis Ray King, Gregory Allen 264 King, Jackie Laverne King, Kenitha S. King, Kevin Ray 152 King, Margaretta Ann 132 King, Richard Lee Kingham, Katherine Ann 215 Kinnaird, Robert Lee 102- 103, 246 Kinney, Joy Stephanie 168- 169 Kipp, Am Louise Kirby, R0 lie T. 246 Kirk, Carolyn Harmon Kirk, Carroll Kirk, Deborah Sue 246 Kirk, James Harrison Kirk, Larry Richard Kirk, Lisa Lynn Kirk, Mary Jean Kirk, Nathan E. II Kirk, Norma M. Kirk, Sharon Faye Kirkendall, Brian Lee 90-91 Kirkendall, Lisa A. 48-49, 246, 264 Kirker, Mary Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Allyson L. Kim, Jackie Jean Kirtley, John Kenneth Kise, Paula Louise Kiser, Elzie Kiser, John Blake Kiser, Joseph Michael Kiser, Michael Reace Kiser, Ph llis Sue Kiser, Regecca Lynn Kiser, Sabrena Renee 246 Kiser, Scarlett Shannon Kiser, Shannon Kiser, Sonja Cay Kiser, Stevie Kiser, Tammy Sue Kiser, Vince Edward Kissinger, Kimberly Donna Kitchen, Donna Sue Kitchen, Joyce Carol Kitchen, Linda J. Kitchen, Linda L. Kitchen, Mary Kristen Kitchen, Robert Dale Kitchen, Ronda Sue 246 Kitchen, Sandra Louise 246 Kitchen, Teresa Lynn Kitchen, Tracy Kittle, Martha S. Kittle, Robin Renee Kitts, Lois A. Klaber, Jonathan Nicholas Klaiber, Julie Erin 246 Klaiber, Linda C. Klaiber, Shannon Tyler Kleber, Dr. John 74 Kleemeyer, Kelly Ann 246 Klein, Greg L. Klepacz, Gerard Anthony Klump, Steve Maurice 86- 87, 215 Knapka, Jose 11 A. Knauff, Davi Wayne Knell, David C. Knepshield, Shelby Rae Knipp, Barry Lee Knipp, Lisa Ann Kni p, Steve Wayne Koc , Alecia Collins Koehler, Alfred E. Koh, Kim Chui 246 Kohler, Michael Ernest Kokorchen, Jennifer Lin 132 Koop, Everett C. 6-7 Korros, Rebecca Joyce Kosikowski, Lori Ann 215, 132 Kositpipat, Noppadon 80-81 Koss, Robert D. Kouns, Marissa Blanton Kouns, Steven Brian 296- 297 Kouns, Thomas Earl Kovi, Madonna Kaye Kozak, Catherine Ann 48-49 Kozee, Kimberly Rae Krauth, Donald Francis 223 Krauth, Edwina Leah Krey, Kelly Judith 84-85, 246, 248-249, 236 Kroehling, Kimberly Ann Krum, Michelle Renee 48-49 Krumm, Marion Earl Kucer, Andrea Renee Kuhnhein, Garth Allen Kulas, IeErey Stephan Kuyper, Mary Michelle Kweeyarn, Karuna 80-81 L Lachtrupp, Thomas Patrick Lacy, Denise Marie Lacy, James Reynolds Lacy, Mariah Francis Lacy, Michelle Ann Ladaga, Josefina Asuncion Laferty, C. Gail Laferty, Carol Jean Lafferty, Jerry Bryan Lagerty, Larry D. Lafferty, Rick Alan Lail, Tara L. 50-51, 198-199 Laird, Lisa Ann Lake, Joy Leigh Lally, Lisa M. 216 Lally, Michael Kelley Lamarre, Leo Paul 86-87, 215 Lambert, Cheri D. Lambert, David Alan Lambert, Richard Tyler Lambert, Stephanie Louise Lambert, Vernon W. Lammers, Laurel B. Lamont, Laura A. Lamport, Katleen Nancy Lancaster, Cindy L. Lancaster, James Keith Lancaster, James Michael Landrum, Donald F red Landsaw, Mary A. Lane, Dwayne Lane, James Roberts Lane, Kevan Darrell Lane, Mark Anthony Lane, Michelle Gwynne Lane, Wayne Lang, Chris R. 264 Lang, Kathryn Mae 80-81 Lanning, Robert Kendrick Lansaw, F. Denise Lansdale, Shawn Janell Lanthorn, Charles Alan Lape, Dean William Large, Dale Edwin Lar e, Esther Jeanie 215 Lariin, Barbara Ann Larrington, William Raymond Larson, Roberta Lynn 94-95, 215 Larson, Robin 132 Latta, Debra Jean 250 Laudermilt, Edward Lee Law, Janet Lucille Lawhom, Melvin Leslie Lawrence, Karin A. Lawrence, Kimberly L. 94- 95 Lawson, Audreyetta Moore Lawson, Brenda K. 205 Lawson, Cammie Renae Lawson, Cheryl Luetta 215 Lawson, Jodi Lynn Lawson, Nina Sue Lawson, Pamela Michelle Lawson, Scarlet Shane Lawson, Valerie A. Lawson, William Herschel Lawwill, Cara Lisa 215 Layman, Jane Parsley Layman, Samantha Melissa Layne, Cathy Jean Layne, Connie Sue Layne, Joseph William 250, 301 Layne, Robert Bruce Layne, Teresa Rae Lazar, Jeffrey Brian 250 Leach, Barbara Gail 48-49, 188-189 Leach, Cynthia Jo Leach, Derek Leach, Michael James Leach, Thomas A. Lear, Audrey Leigh Lear, Susan Annette Lecompte, Bobby Gene Ledford, Billy I. 86-87 Ledford, Christy Gale Ledford, Curtis Patrick Ledford, Sara Enoch Ledford, Terry Wayne Lee, Curtis Barnard Lee, Jill Rosalind Lee, Kelley Jean Lee, Larry Dwayne Lee, Ronald Dean Lee, Tammy Renee Lee, Teresa Lynn Leedy, William Glen 264 Leforge, Mark H. 48-49 LeEg, Donald Ray 250 Le man, Leroy E. Leibee, Kenneth Raymond 198-199 Leitz, Elizabeth Anne 48-49 Leitz, Suzanne Marie Lemaster, Angela Lynne Lemaster, David A. Lemaster, Donald Ray Lemaster, Joyce Y. 38 Lemaster, Kimberly J0 Lemaster, Lisa A. Bentley Lemaster, Paul Bradley Lemaster, Susan Elaine 185, 132 Leggieux, Patrick Joseph 86- Lennon, Susan Mary 108, 250 Leonard, Kasan Leroy, Elizabeth Ann Leroy, Dr. Perry 86-87, 41 Leslie, Dwyane Allen 286 Leslie, Wilma Lester, Carolyn Sue Lester, Charles Meade Lester, Christopher T. Lester, Douglas Allen Lester, Duane Lester, Ceorgieana Lester, James N. 250 Lester, Jamie J0 70-71 Lester, John David Lester, Ronald Wayne Lester, Ronna Sutton Lester, Suzanne Michelle Letcher, Dawn MicheHe 250 Lewis, Alisa Gaye Lewis, Andrea E. Lewis, Angela June Lewis, Beverly Jane Lewis, Charles Allen Lewis, Charlotte S Lewis, Christopher Allen Lewis, Cindy L. Lewis, Darreline P. Lewis, Debra Ann 250 Lewis, Douglas Lewis, Gina R. Lewis, Jack N. Lewis, James Anthony Lewis, janet Elizabeth Lewis, Jeannie E. Lewis, JeH'rey Keith Lewis, Jerry Lee Lewis, Jessie Lewis, Joann Lewis, John Robert Lewis, Johnie Delbert Lewis, Joseph Dale Lewis, Joyce Ann 250 Lewis, Juanita Hayes Lewis, Judy Carol Lewis, Julia C. Lewis, Kathy Denise Lewis, Katrina R. Lewis, Kayrene Norberg Lewis, Keith Belt Lewis, Kelly Adrion Lewis, Kelly J Lewis, Laura Kathryn 250 Lewis, Lora Jolene 205 Lewis, Loretta Ruby Lewis, Marla Io Lewis, Mary Margaret Lewis, Melissa A. 250 Lewis, MicheHe Yvonne Lewis, Paula Renee 94-95 Lewis, Ralph Richard Lewis, Ray Charles Lewis, Richard A. Lewis, Shane Lewis, Sheree Lewis, Sherry Lynn Lewis, Stephen T. Lewis, Susan Lewis, Tammy Sue Lewis, Terry D. 220 Lewis, Thelma Irene Lewis, Thomas E. 28, 35, 250, 251 Lewis, Virginia Lea Lewis, Wayne S. Lewis, Wilma I. Leyendecker, Jack Fredrick Leyerle, Lisa Marie 86-87 Lichtenberg, Ir. Walter Fred Liew, Pin Voon 80-81, 250 Life, Eric Brent Lifhthizer, Amy Jo Li es, Carrel Todd Liles, Donald Andrew Liles, Melissa Carrel Lilly, M. Mark Lindeman, Jennifer Sue Lindon, Andrea Denise Lindon, Betty Lou Lindon, Leslie Rose Lindon, Penelope Lindon, Sterling David Lindsay, Joseph D. Lindsay, Mary Allen Lindsey, Dan 124-125 Lindstrom, Erik Allen 152 Lindstrom, William Allen Linehan, Sherri R. 184-185 Lingkapo, Charles Lingkapo, Kimberly Ann Linneman, Angela Marie 215 Linton, Roscoe M. 219 Linville, Anna Marie 48-49, 250, 271 Linville, Neal Wayne Lipps, Denise L. Litle, David Paul Litteral, Teresa Little, Betty Ann Little, Bryan Douglas Little, Donna Yvonne Little, Ernestine Wicker Little, Helen Newsome Little, James Daniel Little, Mark William Little, Marlene Jones Little, Melvin Thomas Little, Mickey Dean Little, Rene C. Little, Sara Ann Little, Shannon Patrick Little, Steven David Little, William Rollin Little, Yvonne Littleton, Jamela Sue Littleton, Judy Lynn Littleton, Kelly Dawn Littleton, Marty Alan Littleton, Sharon E. 41 Littleton, Wanda Lee Litton, Anita Carol 52-53 Litton, Donald Brett Litton, Sue Anne 180-181, 94-95, 250 Liu, Caroline Lively, Tammy In 250 Livingood, Sharon Lea Livingston, Karen Rochelle 250 Livingston, Rita Faye Lizer, Sidney Owen 44-45, 80-81 Lochner, Karen Lynn Lochotski, Mary Gervase Lockard, Kimberly Jane Lockhardt, Dr. Travis 50-51 Lockhart, Cynthia Lee Lockhart, Danni Lynn Lockhart, Delphia Lockhart, Tammy D. Lockhart, Teresa Lynn Lockwood, Jack Fredrick Lofton, Timothy P. 250, 271 Logan, Amy Linn 250 Logan, Donald Logan, John Orlando Logan, Karen L. Logan, Kerry Rae Logan, Michelle Laney, Reta Beth Long, Alberta R. Long, Charles E. 218 Long, Donna Sue Longstreth, Sandra Denise 250 Loo, Chih Yih Looney, Charlene Frances 218 Looney, Fredia Starnes Lopeman, Donna Jean Lother, Kathy Sue Lott, Amy Catherine Lott, Robin Brooks Louder, Leslie Ann Love, Scott Anthony Lovejoy, Robert W. Lovelace, Angela E. Lovely, Phyllis Lovin, William Scott Lowder, Steven Lee Lowder, Winford D. Lowe, Carl E. Lowe, Grady Olynn Lowe, Lorey Sue Lowe, Madonna Jean Lowe, Melinda Kay Lowe, Melissa Rose Lowe, Roger Dale Lowe, Timothy B. Lowe, Traci Lynn Lowery, Barbara Kay Lowery, Sharon Kay LRC Library 248-249 Lucas, Dawna Rae Lucas, Jerry Timothy Lucas, Judy 205 Lucas, Mitchell Lynn Lucas, Nancy B. Lucas, Randy Lee Lucas, Richard Allen Lucas, Roy Allen 218 Lucas, Susan Lynn Luckey, Dr. George M. 41 Luckey, Dr. Sue Y. 41 Lunsford, Johnna Sue Lusby, Allison Patricia 250 Lusby, David Joseph 250 Lusiak, Mark Gerard Luster, Deborah Lynn Luther, Marshall Bruce Luther, Michael W. Luther. Susan Elaine Luttrell, Ervena Luttrell, Jackie W. Luttrell, Kelly Lynn Lykens, Glenna Sue Lykins, Amy Beth Lykins, Anthony D. Lykins, Carla Annette Lykins, Colleen Lykins, David Ottis Lykins, Illa Gaye Lykins, Judy A. Lykins, Lisa Shannon 250 Lykins, Mary C. Lykins, Mary Ruth Lykins, Michael Scott Lykins, Ora Elizabeth Lykins, Tim Lykins, Vicki Lynn Lyle, Barry D. Lyle, Cary Quentin 132 Lynam, Krystel Annette 198- 199 Lynch, Patricia Jeanne 84-85 Lynch, Sal1y Anne Lynch, Stephen James Lynd, John Kevin Lynn, Claudine C. Lynn, Stanley Wayne Lyon, Benita G. Lyon, Karen Sue Lyon, Mary Nancy 250 Lyon, Patricia A. 250 Lyon, Shelia Lyons, E113. Madge Lyons, Ellen 94-95, 250 Lyons, James Dale Lyons, John Sidney Lyons, Lacy T. Lyons, Marsha R. Lyons, Pamela Rae 250 Lyons, Tamara Jo 250 Lyons, Timothy Garrett Lyons, William A. Lytle, Angela Virginia Lyttle, Orville A. 296-297, 275 m Mabrv, Sherry Annette Mace1hose, Michael Sean 106-107 Macey, Jennifer Kate Mack, Kimberly Suzanne Mackenzie, Craig Daniel 100-101 Mackin, Michael Kevin 82- 83 Madden, Darrell E. Madden, David Nowell 250 Madden, Loren Cale Madden, Mary Jane 218 Madden, Wendy Jane 253 Madden, William Edward Maddix, Beverly Ann Maddix, Debra Darlene Maddox, Heath Maddox, John Lawrence Maddox, John Thortan Maddox, Nora Pogue Maddox, Robin Magda, Louis Andre 205 Magee, Dana Rose Maggard, Edna L. Maggard, Ida Adams Maggard, John K. Maggard, Michael Taylor Maggard, Nancy Io Maggard, Nathan Maggard, Penny Lylnn Maggard, Robert Milton Maggard, Vanessa Ezma Gaye Ma rane, Joanie Lynne 253 Ma affey, Kimberly Frances 218, 70-71 Mahan, Jill Lavem Mahaney, Dale Fair 102- 103,106-107, 218 Mahaney, John Bristow Mahaney, Nell Fair 41 Mahaney, William R. Mahony, Patrick Charles Maier, Devinee Renee Majakey, Melinda Grigsby Makhwade, Ludo 253 Malakan, Rohaidah Mallory, Stephen Wesley Malone, Kay 94-95 Malone, Thomas Robert Maloney, Deborah Shane Maloney, Patrick E. Malott, James William 253 Mancuso, Jeffrey Lane Maness, Barbara Ann Mangrum, Dr. Franklin M. 41 Manis, Mark Allan 52-53 Manley, Agnes Rose Manley, Carol Ann Manley, Denise M. 232-233 Manley, John Woodford Manley, Melissa Lynn Manley, Tammy Jo 218 Mann, James D. 41 Mann, Terry Douglas Manning, Jody 196-197 Manning, Julian Layne Manning, Shelly Denise Manning, Thelma Sue Manning, Wayne K. 301 Manns, Lenice Profitt Mansfield, Ion Keith Manthey, Wi11iam Alan Mantooth, Suzanne Chase Fitts Marble, Deborah Teruko Marcum, Ada J. Marcum, Judy Ann 253 Marie, Dullie 80-81, 86-87 Marin, Carlos Marin, Joyce A. Marion, Douglas Gene Markland, Charles Randall Marks, Robert Louis Marksberry, Rita JO Markwell, Danny Ray Markwell, Everett L. 218, 132 Markwell, Kathy A. Markwell, Trisha Lee 253 Marriner, Darinda June Marriner, Michael Steven Marrs, John Lewis Marsh, David P. Marshall, Anita K. Marshall, Antoinette Correne 218 Marshall, Christopher James Marshall, Deana Lan Marshall, James Daniel Marshall, JefYrey Neal 253 Marshall, JeErey Scott Marshall, Ioetta Lynn Marshall, John Thomas 102- 103 Marshall, Mitchell 1. Marshall, Patricia Ann 253 Marshall, Sheila C. Marshall, Sylvia Lois Marshall, Teresa Renee Martin, Ann 94-95 Martin, Carla Renee Martin, Carolyn Sue Martin, Charletta Martin, Christopher Alan Martin, Dianne Margaret 48- 49 Martin, Gelana Claudett Martin, Holli Marie Martin, Jama Denise 253 Martin, Janice K. Martin, John Roy Martin, Kandy Lee Martin, Karen Owens Martin, Kimiko Linn Martin, Laura Ann 48-49 Martin, Lenora Martin, Margaret Ellen Martin, Michelle Martin, Ralph W. Martin, Robert Carey Martin, Robert Lawrence Martin, Robert Todd 158 Martin, Sandra Dee Martin, Sheridan 253 Martin, Sherry Lynn Martin, Stephanie C. Martin, Susan Elaine 41 Martin, Teresa Lynn Martin, Tiffanie Ladawn 253 Martin, Victoria Dawn Martin, William Richard 218 Martino, Angel Jeanette 298 Maschino, Peggy Lynn Maschino, Tammy Elizabeth Mason, Alisa L. Mason, Judith M. Mason, Karen Annette Mason, Marilyn Faye Mason, Michael Mason, Richard K. Masri, Yunus Bin 80-81, 86- 87, 218 Masters, Jennifer Robin Masters, Rose Ann Mastin, Charles Walker 253 Mastin, Diane Mastin, Monica Carol Mathis, James Laure Mathematics, Department of 35 Matney, James Thomas Mattes, Matthew Thomas Matthews, Donald Wayne Mattingly, Dr. Bruce 15 Mattingly, Janet Hays Mattingly, Judith Diane Mattingly, Robert Mattingly, Tami L. Mattingly, Tracy L. Mattis, Julianne 236 Mattox, Karen Lynn Mauk, Michelle Ann Mawhorr, Kelley Sue Mawk, Elmo Joe May, Anita Carol May, Bret H. May, Eugeni Vincent May, Gardner J. May, Helen Karen May, Jacqueline Lee 86-87 May, James Everette May, JeHery Dale May, John Burns May, Larry Gene May, Lisa Renee May, Oneida C. May, Paul Lester May, Rebecca Lynne 80-81 May, Rebekah Diane May, Robin Lynne May, Ronald Dean May, Sherry May, Terry Dean May, Terry Lee 218 Mayard, Lewis Jerome Mayer, Crystal Meldoy Mayer, Evel n Mayes, Ste en Keith Mayes, Wiffiam C. Mayfield, Lorinda Marie Mayhew, Cara Ann Mayhew, Dr. Harry C. 41 Maynard, Danny R. Maynard, Elizabeth Ann Maynard, Emma J. Maynard, Eugena 218 Maynard, George Darrell Maynard, J01 nn Renee Maynard, Ju ith Annette Maynard, Kevin Dwayne Maynard, Kevin T. Maynard, Lisa Ann Maynard, Lisa Renee 205 Maynard, Robert Darryl 100-101 Maynard, Robert Lee 218 Maynard, Steve Craig Maynard, Trina Kay Mayo, John Brent Mayo, Susan Elizabeth Mays, Charlene Mays, Cary Lee Mays, Jennifer Lynn Mays, Ronnie Lee Mays, Ruth Ann Mayse, Deborah Sue Mayse, John David Mayse, Lovell Mayse, Myra Jane Mayse, Valerie Dawn Mayse, Wanda Jean Maze, Anita Jo 205 Maze, Dennis Allen Maze, Re ina Lynn Maze, R0 ert R. Maze, Tommy Allin McAlister, Donna 76-77 McAllister, Hollie Louanne McBeath, Michael Royce 126-127 McBride, Tini Susan McCaffrey, Michael Scott 102-103, 253 McCaleb, Glenda Joy McCall, William Mike McCallister, Tyler Dean McCane, Jeff Scott McCane, Rebecca Jane McCane, Renee Jamison McCane, Roger David 253 McCane, Thomas Gregory McCane, Victor R. McCann, Debra Lynn 253 McCarty, Josephine Diane McCarty, Lorrie A. McCarty, Melissa Renee 86- 87, 253 McCarty, Robert B. McCarty, Stella Raye McClain, Angela Newsom McClain, Danny J. McClain, Esther McClain, Jac ueline Joyce McClain, Kelt1i Io McClain, Melissa Anne McClain, William David-Ross McCleese, Jackie Garldine McCleese, Linda F. McClintock, Pamela K. McCloskey, Angela Lynne 94-95 McCloud, Lucinda L. McClure, Angela 168-169 McClure, Douglas Edward McClure, Jimmy Dean McCoart, Linda Joyce McComas, Shelly Lynn McCord, Aaron Douglas McCormack, Mary Lou McCormick, Beverly Joyce 44-45 McCormick, Charles William McCoun, Edsel Scott McCown, Brenda Sue McCown, Terri Jane McCoy, Algnette Lucile McCoy, Buffeny Raylene McCoy, Cindy Lee McCoy, Deborah Ison McCoy, Felicia D. McCoy, Kenneth Ray McCoy, Mickey McCoy, Nina Suzanne McCoy, Rebecca A. McCoy, Sherri L. McCray, Shannon Dee McCurdy, John Michael McDaniel, Marlin Bruce McDaniel, Sheila Lynn McDavid, Brent Thomas McDavid, Cind Kaye McDavid, Elisa eth Ann McDavid, Ronald joe McDonald, Sherri L. McDowell, Catherine Marie McDowell, Elizabeth 168- 169 McDowell, Karl Jeffrey McDowell, Lesley Claudette McDowell, Linda McElroy, Steven James 102- 103 McFadden, Annetta Jane McFarland, Amy E. 94-95 McFarland, Donald Wayne McFarland, Doris Evans McFarland, Vicki Purdon McFarland, Victoria Leigh MCGhee, Connie Lou McCinnis, Claudia Lanease McCinnis, Franklin Shaun McGinnis, Clennda Deven 253 McCinnis, Lisa Mae 146-147 McCinnis, Thomas William McClone, Ann Marie McClone, Christopher Dayle McGlone, John Kevin 86-87, 253, 264 McClone, Kimberly D. McGrattan, Kristina Lynne McCrew, William S. McGuire, Alene E. McGuire, Allison L. McGuire, Deborah Lea McGuire, Denisa Helen McGuire, Linda Toy McGuire, Mary B. McGuire, Sandra Jackson McGuire, Susan McGuire, Tammy Lee 253 McHugh, Sean Paul McHugh, Toni A. McIntosh, Bill 41 McIntosh, Sandra L. McIntyre, Edward Ramond McIntyre, Jeffrey D. McIntyre, Kevin Virgil McIntyre, Mark D. McIntyre, Monty 118-119 McIntyre, Tawnya A. McKay, Bernard L nn 253 McKay, Kate Shee1lagh 129 McKay, Victor C. McKay, William Dennis 44- 45 McKee, George David McKee, Julie Craig McKee, Patricia A. McKee, Robert Mark McKenney, Sally 176-177 McKenzie, Casey Allen McKenzie, Charles Anthony McKenzie, Cheryl J. McKenzie, Deana Lynn McKenzie, Dottie Lynn McKenzie, Larry Raymond McKenzie, Mark E. McKenzie, Ruth Ann McKenzie, Teresa Jean McKinley, Mary Elizabeth 80-81 McKinney, Constance C. McKinney, Deborah Evelyn McKinney, Ilene McKinney, Jane Carol McKinney, Janet L. McKinney, Joyce McKinney, Randall Duane McKinney, Regina Renae 253 McKinney, Robert Crane McKinney, Robert Douglas McKinney, William Boyd McKnight, Darin McKnight, Derek Van 132 McKnight, Kathryn Abbott McKnight, Lisa Carol McLain, Michael Eugene McLean, Todd C. McManus, Lois Sewell McMillan, Isaac B. McMillan, Tammy 80-81 McMonigle, James Michael 80-81 MCMullen, Georgia Gibson McMullen, JeErey Scott McNabb, Bobbie McNabb, Dennis Ryan McNabb, Kevin R. McNabb, Susan Lynn McNeely, Bonnie Nell McNeilan, Charlyne Rae McNeill, Peter Andrew 41, 220 NcNelly, James Ray McNicholas, Thomas Robert McPeek, Garry E. McRoberts, Jeanine Lynn McVey, Joanna Frances Meade, Angela Ann Meade, Beverly Lynn Meade, Deborah Louise Meade, Cary Christopher 253 Meade, Glenn D. 90-91 Meade, James Michael Meade, Jammetta Carelle Meade, Joyce Ann Meade, Mark Alan 253 Meade, Tracey Shawn Meadows, Elizabeth Rachel Meadows, Kenneth Wade 136-139 Meadows, Patricia Meadows, Polly S. 253 Meadows, Rebecca Larrigan Meadows, Stephen T. Meadows, Thomas Jay 108, 132 Meadows, Troy Jeffrey Mears, Shane Andrew 136- 139 Measel, Peggy C. Medeiros, Anthony Wayne Meek, Deidre Lynne 253 Meek, Norma M. Meeks, Barbara Jane Meeks, Theresa Marie 253 Meenach, Brian David Mefford, Carolyn Sue Melford, H. Anne 48-49, 271 Mefford, Tina Louise Meienburg, Brent William Meinecke, Katricia Meinecke, Thomas M. 218 Meister, William Ray Melvin, Patricia Kaye Mendell, Elisabeth Ann 253 Menshouse, Billie Lou Mercer, James R. Mercer, Shannon Layne 253 Merricks, Mary Elizabeth Messer, Cande Sue Messer, Claudetta D. Messer, Darvin 253 Messer, Dwain Edwin Messer, James Ervin 48-49 Messer, Orville Darvin Messersmith, N. Alane Messmer, Erica L. Metcalf, Mark Aaron Metcalf, Michael Kevin 118- 1 19 Metzger, Denise Marie 253, 296-297, 132 Meyer, Paula Anne 6-7, 218, 129 Meyers, Kenneth Allen Meyers, Wendy Allyn 80-81, 254 Michael, Matthew William Michaels, David J. Middleton, Harla Sue Middleton, Nellie Roberta Mikel, Angela Marie 254 Mikels, Brad Gordon Miko, Arlene Miles, Paul David Miles, Roger L. Military Science, Department of 17 Miller, Amy Kile Miller, Angela Lynn 254 Miller, Anthony 254 Miller, Anthony H. Miller, Betty P. Miller, Brian Miller, Carl E. Miller, Carolyn Sue Miller, Cheryl Lynn Miller, Debra L nn Miller, Elizabet Hamilton Miller, Helen Sue Miller, Hoy Jr. Miller, James Todd Miller, Jerry Lucas 218, 296- 297 Miller, John Nicholas Miller, Julie Ann 218 Miller, Kimberly June Miller, Leslie Scott Miller, Marca Mae Miller, Mary Martha Miller, Mary Mur hy Miller, Michael A len Miller, Nancy E. Miller, Orene Miller, Pamela Joyce Miller, Raymond Scott Miller, Re ina D. 254 Miller, Ric ard Christopher Miller, Scott Alan Miller, Stephanie Jane Miller, Stephen Nelson Miller, Stephenie Mishea Miller, Travis A. 46-47 Milleson, James Eugene Mills, Donna Sue 254 Mills, Lola Mills, Pauline Mills, Phillip Ray Mills, Randall Emerson Milon, Theresa Ann Milton, Tina Y. Mims, Sandy Cay Mims, Tony Jerome Mineer, Alfreda Mineer, William B. Miner, Lynn Renee 218 Mining Technology 23 Minix, Betty H. Minix, Brenda Joyce Minix, Carolyn S. 254 Minix, Charlene Minix, Stacy Lynn Minix, Theresa Nell Minor, Shannon M. Minor, Shirle M. Minor, Timot11y Ray Minter, Pamela Diane 254 Minton, Melanie B. Miracle, Ada Jane 180-181, 94-95, 92-93, 254 Miracle, Jeri L. 92-93, 220 Mirus, David Mitchell Miss MSU 168-169 Mitchell, Andrew Evan Mitchell, Ira Dean Mitchell, Janice Wohlford Mitchell, Kimberly Shawn 254, 132 Mitchell, Ralph Gregory 98- 99, 100-101 Mitchell, Robert S. Mitchell, Rustin Lee Mitchell, Sharon Simons Mitten, Kimberly Noel 94- 95, 254 Mobley, Kelley J0 254 Mohn, Richard Kevin Moles, Karl Anthony Mollett, Brian Edward Mollette, Linda Lou Mollette, Lola I. Molton, Brenda F. Montgomery, Alvia Montgomery, Linda Fae Montgomery, Marilyn Ruth Montgomery, Morris 287 Montgomery, Tamra Montgomery, Teresa Rae Montgomery, Tracy Lynn 254 Moody, Allyson Kay Mook Robert Bruce Moon Christy Leigh 94-95, 254, 132 Moore, Anthony Wade Moore, Candace Renee Moore, Charles Wendell Moore, Deidre J. 254 Moore, Dixie M. 41 Moore, Donna Faye Moore, Elizabeth Jane Moore, Eva Carol Mo'ore, Freida J. Moore, Ginger Lynn Moore, James Moore James Lee Moore, James Ray Moore, Jennifer Lynn 254 Moore, Joe Ed Moore Julie Marie Moore, Keith Duanne Moore, Kenneth Earl Moore, Kimberlee S. Moore, Kitty 254 Moore, Lauri Sue Moore, Linda L. Moore, Lisa Anne Moore, Lloyd D. Moore, Mark Stephen Moore, Martha Ann Moore, Marvin Dwayne Moore, Mary Turner Moore, Michael R. Moore, Pamela Jean Moore, Paul D. Moore, Paul Rodney Moore, Penelope Moore, Phyllis Ann Moore, Ritchie Alan Moore, Robert Allen Moore, Sandi Moore, Shauna L. 254 Moore, Sonya Luann Moore, Trenna E. Moore, Vickie Delynn Moran, Michael A. Morehead, Rick Lee 41 Morehouse, Mary Angela Morehouse, Sherry L. Morehouse, Tracy Dawn Morella, Tracy Ann 94-95 Morella, Dr. Wayne A. 41 Morey, Melissa Ann Morey, Thomas Kevin Morford, Karen Kathleen Morgan, Anthony Lynn Morgan, Dwight Eddie Morgan, Linda Kay Morgan, Patrick Keith Morgan, Rebecca Jean Morgan, Richard B. Morgan, Sandra Denise Morgan, Shannon Nadine 254 Morgan, Sharon Sinclair Morgan, Tamala Lea Morrell, Patsy K. Morrelles, John Alexander 28 Morris, Bruce Wayne Morris, Carmela E. Morris, Debra Renee Morris, Jerry Russell Morris, Karen Annette Morris, Kathy Ann 254 Morris, Kelly Scott Morris, Leland Joseph Morris, Marianne Morris, Treva Renee Morris, Wendell B. Morrison, Deborah Jean Morrison, Deborah L. Morrison, Cary Richard Morrison, Joan Lesley 220, 296-297 Morrison, Pamela Jean 254 Morrison, Pamela Mae 254 Morrison, Paul Scott Morrison, Regenia Cay Morrison, Thomas Andrew 136-137 Morrow, Julie 78-79 Morrow, Lisa Sue Morton, James A. 41, 168- 169, 160-161 Morton, Robert Dwight Mosbacker, Kellene Ann 48- 49 Mosby, Dennis Alvin Moscrip, Rosa Mary Moseley, Cameron Leigh Moses, Walter Warner Mosier, Cindy Lynette 7A a mandatory practice sass mm 31186211 Team membem Darin- Blackburn and Chance Pannitig- ton rehearse their duo interpretation scene. The practice was for a tournament at Miami Universi- ?ty the canning weekend; PHOTO BY Kevin C Capkrell Mosilums 85 Mosley, Elizabeth Ann Mosley, Mary L. Mosley, Tonia Gaye Motley, Barbara W. Motley, Ellen Gevedon Mottie, Thomas L Moujing, Jules Joinon Mount, Christopher Scott Mounts, Ricky Allen Mowry, Andrew Leon MSU-TV; WMKY 26-27 Muehlenkamp, Mary P. Mulkey, Ronald Allan Mulkey, Tamala Neu Mullen, Nancy K. Mullins, Anita Gail Mullins, Avonelie Mullins, Brenda C. 254 Mullins, Buster Lee Mullins, Carol Jean Mullins, Cheryl Lynn Mullins, Christopher C. Mullins, Cornellia Mullins, Dennis Ray Mullins, Gary W. Mullins, George William Mullins, Grover Cleveland 220 Mullins, James Bennett Mullins, James Jay Mullins, Jerald Todd 254 Mullins, Krisanne M. Mullins, Lesia Ann Mullins, Mark Kevin 106- 107 Mullins, Matthew Mel 106- 107 Mullins, Melissa Lee Mullins, Melissa Rena Mullins, Michael Earl Mullins, Michelle Lee Mullins, Nyle Preston Mullins, Patricia A. Mullins, Phillip Randy Mullins, Sandra Dean Salyers Mullins, Teresa Kay Mullins, Veronica Lynn Mullins, William Darren Mulloy, Karen Louise 254 Muncy, Lisa Gail Muncy, Mary E. Murphy, Brenda G. Murphy, Calvin Dale Murphy, Damion Whitney Murphy, Jeffrey Carter Murphy, Marc Gerard Murphy, Mary Sue Murphy, Melissa A. Murphy, Paul Howard Murphy, Pauletta Murphy, Robin P. Murphy, Ronald Shawn Murphy, Scott 254 Murphy, Shanda Lynn Murray, Colleen V. Murray, Mary Nelson Murriell, Gail Muse, Judy Kay Muse, Starlet Faye 254 Music, Brenda Joyce Musick, Ernest Dwayne Musser, Anita R. Musser, Kenneth Eugene Mussinan, Michael Shawn Musson, Ann Mary Muth, Andrew Robert 102- 103 Myers, Anthony H. Myers, Devinel 20 Myers, Elizabeth Myers, Jennifer Gaye Myers, Jody Kay Myers, Kevin Harper My7lers, Timothy Joseph 70- l Mynhier, James Darwin Mynster, Shaun Patrick Mysonhimer, Jill Marie Nairn, Sue Nall, Donetta Carol Nance, Charles Edward Nance, Mar Beth Napier, Bargarajean Napier, Charles Randall Napier, Danna Moore Napier, Jennifer Napier, Malinda Ann 254 Napier, Oramious Napier, Terry Lynn Napier, Thomas Ray Napier, Tina Arlene Napier, Tro Scott 220 Napier, Wil iam Edward Nash, David Martin 254 Nash, Francis Marion Nassano, Juliean Nathanson, Kathy L nn National College Te evision 26 Nave, Paul Edward Naylor, Kell Naylor, Lin a Sue Neal, Kathy Lynn Neal, Sherri L. Needham, Robert Tyler Neeley, John Gordon Neff, Deron Minor Neff, Jennifer Susan Neg, Susan C. Neff, Susan Kelly 255 NeiT, Teresa Ann Neihof, James Raymond Neises, Dianna Mary Neises, Julia Ann 256, 131 Nelson, David Allen Nelson, Elizabeth Lynn Nelson, Imogene C. Nelson, Kelva Ruth Nelson, Nicola S. Netherly, Tony Duane Netherly, Vicki Lynn Netherton, Deborah Netherton, Larry 41 Neu, Lisa Ann 256 Newberry, Paula Lynne 180- 181, 52-53, 254 Newby, Terry Lee Newcomb Madomsia Mullins Newdigate, Barr Newdi ate, Editiis Curry Newel , Linda S. Newkirk, Alan Clay Newkirk, Elizabeth Hope Newland, Daniel Earl Newman, James Walter Newman, JeHrey Dean 256 Newman, Michelle Renee Newman, Selena Jean Newman, Tammy L. 256 Newman, Tim W. Newman, Valerie Dawn Newman, William Michael 256, 132-133 Newsom, Katrina Denise Newsom, Kelly Lynn 180- 181, 94-95, 256 Newsome, Butler Eugene Newsome, Christopher Wayne Newsome, Cosetta Jones Newsome, Gilver Keith Newsome, Harold Dean Newsome, Jennifer Lynn Newsome, Iohnene Newsome, Melodie Renee Newsome, Ottis Timothy Newsome, Rand Newsome, Sharon Mitchell Newsome, Susan Elaine Newsome, Tena Kay Newsome, Zelicia Lynn Newton, Debra A. Newton, Richey Newton, Dr. Robert 19 Nicholas, Amy Jo Nicholls, Barbara Ann Nicholls, Donald Howell Nichols, Gregory A. Nichols, Judith Nichols, Keven H. Nichols, Patricia Ann Nichols, Susan Nichols, Troy William Nickel, Phili Larry Nickel, Phyl is Ann Nickell, Carla Jane Nickell, Dennis Martin Nickell, James Michael Nickell, Jane Nickell, Lisa Gaye Nickell, Patricia L. Nickell, R0 er Byron Nickell, Sal ie Stumbo Nickels, Danita 256, 216 Nickels, Steven Gregory 256, 216 Nickles, Ida Kaye Nickles, Kelly Wayne Niece, David Allen Niece, Mary Rebecca Niece, William Burl Noakes, Rebecca H. 256 Noble, Darwin Wayne Noble, Dianne Noble, Jeannie Lois 132 Noble, Jimmy Noble, Joe Lawrence Noble, Kristal Dyan Noble, Letha Mae Noble, Melissa C. 74, 182- 183, 256 Noble, Roxanne Turner Noel, Angela Dorthea Nolan, Shirley Sue Nolen, Christine Page Nolen, Kevin R. Nolen, Lucinda L. Nolen, Robert D. Nolte, Dorothea Rae 94-95, 132 Norden, Cheri Delaine Norfleet, Douglas Lee Normaan, Helen 0. Norman, Nancy T. Normile, Daniel Arthur Norris, Martha E. North, Christopher S. Norton, Am Marie Norton, Car ton D. Norton, Clayton D. Norton, Clinton Daniel Norton, Julia Ellen 94-95, 220, 52-53 Norton, Michael J. 220 Norton, William Andrew Nunley, Debra Gail Nunn, Charlene E. 0 Cakes, Kimberly Rae Oakley, Belinda Yvette Oaks, Connie Dale Oaks, James B. O'Baker, Karen Jewel 196- 199 Oberlick, George Joseph O,Bryan, Teresa Rae Ockerman, Michael Allen 102-103, 220 O,Connell, Kelly Noreen 256, 84-85 O1Dell, Jeffery Martin Oden, Debra Ann Offutt, Mary Jodi 220 Ogletree, Johny Darrell Ogletree, Sandra Renee 256 Ogundiya, Catherine Modupe 80-81, 205 O,Hair, Darlene O1Hara, Dennis Michael Oldfield, Alan Scott Oldfield, Marsha Sue Oldham, Sharon Lynn Olds, Mark Leo Oliver, Barton Ernest 256 Oliver, Dianna Lewis Oliver, George David Oliver, Glenn Edward Oliver, Kay Oliver, Susan Kay Oliver, Wanda L. Ollis, Nicole Rae 256 O'Neal, Charlie 32-33 Oneal, Robin Lee O,Neil, Shari Lyn Oney, Carmaleta Oney, Danny J. Oney, Sammi Jo Oney, Sandra Dee 205 On , Kok Kee 80-81 OoFey, Charles Edward Opening 1 Oppenheimer, Donnie A. Oppenheimer, Myra Lynn Oraelosi, Olisaeloka Orlich, Dr. Rose 41 Ornamental Horticulture Tech 20 Ortiz, Hector M. 41 Ortiz, Lisandra Osborn, Bernard Richard Osborn, Charles R. Osborne, Bertha Harweda Osborne, Brian David Osborne, Brian Kelly Osborne, Caroline Dale Osborne, Cynthia Maria 256 Osborne, Harlan Osborne, Jeifrey Raymont Osborne, Jowanna Dean Osborne, Karen Sue Osborne, Kimberly Renae 94-95 Osborne, Monica Denise Osborne, Phili C. Osborne, Ran all Osborne, R0 er Osborne, Sal y A. Osborne, Susan Alethea Osburn, Timothy Delbert Osman, Johari 205 Osman, Regina Kay Otero, Raymond B. Otis, Allen Ray Otis, Charles Edward Otis, Julie Ann Otto, Barbara Ann Otto, Branden John Ouladi, Sandra K. Ousley, Valerie Ann Overall, Debra jean Overly, Peggy Ann 41 Overstreet, Mark Kevin Owen, Audrey Owen, Scott David Owen, Sharon Kay 122-123, 146-147 Owen, Stephanie Sue 256 Owens, Beverly Jane Owens, Bryon Lee Owens, Caroline Dorothea Owens, Curtis Daniel Owens, Janie Ann Owens, Jonathan David Owens, Kevin Lee Owens, Mary J. Owens, Mary Lou Owens, Rodney Nelson 0.0000000... P Pace, Cydney Susan Pack, Anthony Scott Pack, Glenn Richard Pack, Grover Gordon Pack, Johnny Dale Pack, Krista Ann Pack, Matthew Shawn Pack, Medra Hermon Pack, Pamela S. 220 Pack, Patricia Marie Pack, Sherri A. Pack, Stella Pack, Walta Lee Pack, William Berman Padula, Billie Lynn Padula, James Victor Jr. Pagan-Hermina, Donna Diane Palmer, Wayne Douglas 72- 73, 220 Palochak, Dennis Andrew Palumbo, Wayne Pancake, Larina Faye Pancake, Michael Scott Panhallenic 90 Papai, Melissa Ann 112-113 Parents Weekend 187 Parido, Gordon Ray Parker, Cecilia Dean Parker, Diane Marie Parker, James Andrew 102- 103, 220, 70-71, 146-147 Parker, Joel Parker, Lisa Jane Parker, Tamela Dawn 220 Parker, Teresia Marie Parker, Teri Ann 220 Parker, Vicki Sue Parker, William Todd Parkhill, Timothy A. Parking 64-65 Parks, An elia Parks, Je rey Lynn 102-103 Parr, John Jerome Parr, Kimberly Annette Parrish, Anthony D. Parsley, Alan Joseph Parsley, Michael Lynn Parsons, Ladonna Parsons, Sharon K. 220 Parton, John Carlos Pasco, Teague 262 Patrick, Anthony Ray Patrick, Arkie Ward Patrick, Benny Kenton Patrick, Buddy Patrick, Cynthia Anne 180- 181, 84-85, 94-95, 256, 168-169, 236 Patrick, Darrell B. Patrick, David Reed 256 Patrick, Deidre Yvonne Patrick, Dora Patrick, Frank Michael Patrick, Iona Lynn Patrick, Jason Trent 102- 103, 271 Patrick, Jerry D. Patrick, Kenneth D. Patrick, Kimberly Jane Patrick, Melinda Evelyn Patrick, Nancy 011111 Patrick, Pamela Sue Patrick, Randa Nadine Patrick, Ruth F ay Patrick, Shannon Todd Patrick, Sharon Kay Patrick, Sue Irvin Patrick, Trena Gwen Patterson, Ruth Lee Patterson, Ruthie Lynn Patton, Cindy F. Patton, Deidra Lynne Patton, Gerald David Patton, Kimberly Lynn Patton, Leigh Ann Patton, Sally Ann Patyk, Kim Marie Pauley, Ruth-Marie Paulick, Brian Dave 106- 107, 256 Payne, Crai Harold Payne, Leig Ann 256 Payne, Mary L. Payne, Megan M. Payne, Treva Michelle Pease, Ste hanie A. Peek, Lin a Sue Peck, Randy Wayne Peck, Thomas C. Peek, Donetta Sue Pelfrey, Bett Lou Pelfrey, Bra ford D. Pelfrey, Dr. Charles J. 42 Pelfrey, Deborah Lynn Pelfrey, Elizabeth M. 220 Pelfrey, Margaret Wynn Pelfrey, Vickie Io Pence, Joyce Faye 220 Pendell, Billy Joe Pendygraft, Lori S. 84-85, 256 Penegor, Scott Robert 102- 103 Penix, Carolyn Sue Penix, Diana Horn Penix, Roy Marlin Pennell, Lorenda Robin Pennington, Chance Wayne 184, 256, 288 Pennington, Charles Ray 256 Pennin ton, Helen Tana Char es Pennington, Jesse David 256 Pennington, Kelli Jo Pennington, Lisa A. Pennington, Lisa Gail Pennington, Robin Pennington, Sherry D. Pennington, Steve Pennington, Susan Marie Pennington, Victoria Dawn 90-91, 94-95, 256 Pennington, William L. Pennix, Tim Ray 220 Penrose, John B. Percell, Gina Rene Pergram, Ionell Pergrem, Michael Paul Perishing Rifle Drill Team 17 Perkins, Anita I. Perkins, Bobby Ray Perkins, Emma Kaye Perkins, Glenna Carol Perkins, Janie Lynn Perkins, Jimalee Yvonne Perkins, John Wesley Perkins, Joyce Clyda Perkins, Kevin Lee 220 Perkins, Kristie Lynn 256 Perkins, Malverie Ann 256 Perkins, Theresa L. Perkins, Tony Lyne 256 Perry, David Wayne Perry, Donna J. 258 Perry, Dwight David Perry, Eyvonda Gail Perry, Ginger Shayne 258 Perry, Johnathan Douglas Perry, Lori Renee Perry, Mark Andrew Perry, Mary Lynne 232-233 Perry, Melissa Ann Perry, Melvin Eugene Perry, Shamarie L. Perry, Sharon Lynn Perry, Tammy Kay Perry, Teresa Maria Petero, Betty IO 42 Peters, Dr. Jack W. 42 Peters, Brian E. 106-107 Peters, Nicole L. Peters, Rodd Troy 160-161 Peterson, R0 ert William Petit, Geoffrey Charles 82- 83 Petitt, Michael Keith Petot, Katherine Slone Petrie, Curtis Shannon Petry, Eddie Paul 126-127, 258 Pettit, Fay Ola 220 Pettit, Kenneth Alan Pettit, Viola Anne Peyton, Maggie Faith Peyton, Mary Pezzopane, Kristina J. 132 Pfister, Parker Jason Phelps, Lori Kay 222, 160- 161 Phelps, Paul L. Philley, Dr. Jouhn C. 176- 177 Philley, Melissa Louise 94-95 Phillips, Bobby Lynn Phillips, Bradley Michael Phillips, Christie Lynn 251 Phillips, Dennis Harold Phillips, Jonna Kay Phillips, Joseph Mark Phillips, Joyce Sue Phillips, Kawanda Lynn Phillips, Lonzetta West Phillips, Mark 296-297 Phillips, Samantha H. Phillips, Titia Rene Phillips, Todd Alan 116-121 Phillips, Tonya Lachelle 258 Phi Mu Alpha 46-47 Philosophy, Department of 35 Phipps, Dulcina Kay Phipps, Mark Dwayne Phipps, Marsha 86-87 Physical Plant 68-69 Physical Science, Department of 35 Pickett, Jeanette Pickett, Patricia Gail Pickett, Patty S. Picklesimer, Cecelia Ann Pidgeon, Jess Lee Pierce, Carole Scott Pierce, Ruth Melinda 236 Pies, Ronald Richard 126- 127, 258 Pifer, Veronica Kay Pigg, Diane Laverne Pigman, Bonita Sue Pi man, Kevin B. Pi e, John D. Pingue, Dave A. 100 Pinion, Anita 258 Pinkerman, Paula Sue Pinner, Ray M. Pinson, Andrea Lynn Pinson, Anita Alice Pinson, Cherry Lynn Pinson, Gene Bennett Pippin, Bryan A. Pitsenberger, Mary K. Planatarium 24-25 Planck, Arlene Faye Planck, Beverly Jo Planck, Davetta Ann Planck, Joe 68-69 Planck, Joyce Janiene 94-95, 258 Plank, Donna Gean Plumley, Barbara Lawson Plummer, Darin James Plummer, Kathy L. Plummer, Ronald Tracy 258 Plummer, Samuel Allen Plummer, William Bierley Plymale, Carol Ann Plymale, Martha Anne Plymesser, Kathleen Isabelle Poage, Kristi Shay Poa e, William T. Poh1man, Eric Joseph Points, David S encer Po'eky, Richar C. Po1lard, Carrissa L. 188-189, 1 8 2-1 83 Polley, Michael A. Polley, Terry R. Pollitt, Janeen Carol Pollitt, Raydina Lee Pollock, Mary A. 42 Pollock, Steven William Polly, Arlis Dean Pontious, Melody Ann Poppleton, Robert C. Porter, Anthony S. Porter, Daniel Louis 258, 268 Porter, Delrita Ann Porter, Glen Allen Porter, Jami Raye Porter, Jeffrey L. 222 Porter, Jennifer Hope 74 Porter, Jennifer L. Porter, Joseph F. Porter, Kevin Joseph Porter, Mary C. Porter, Micha Leeanne Porter, Michael Wayne Porter, Norma Porter, Rita M. Porter, Roger Dewayne Porter, Sonya Lynn Porter, Tina Carol 80-81 Portman, Angela Cale 42 Pottet, Amy 182 Potter, Carl Thomas Potter, Clayton R. Potter, Delynda H. Potter, Janet Potter, Kevin R. Potter, Leiszh Ann Potter, Les ie M. Potter, Mark Allen Potter, Michael K. Potter, Michael W. Potter, Patricia Kay Potter, Richard E. Potter, Steven Craig Potter, Tammy Louise 94-95 Potter, Tony Lee Potts, Cynthia Ann Potts, Richard Edward 80-81 Potts, Timothy A. Powell, Deana Kaye 258 Powell, Deborah K. Powell, Donald Lee Powell, Edward L. 258 Powell, Jane Rachel Powers, Ina Pauline Powers, John Richard Poynter, Jonda Prater, Anita Sue Prater, Garett Keith Prater, Hazel Veronica Prater, Jeremiah Cody 102- 103 Prater, Jerry B. Prater, Ricky L. 48-49, 205 Prater, Tammy Sue Prater, Tina 222 Prater, Valerie Schiffon Prater, Vernon Keith Prather, John F. Prather, Jonathan Joseph Prather, Nancy Lee Prather, Rebecca Lynn Pratt, Jennifer Renee Pratt, Thomas H. Pratt, Todd Murphy Preece, Bobby Preece, Sheila Ann Preece, Sheila K. Presley, Billy Joe 258 Preston, Alena Marie Preston, Gary L Preston, Gregory Scott 258 Preston, Jeanetta Howard Preston, Joyce Elaine Preston, Paula Rae 258 Preston, Sherri L. Preston, Thomas Herbert Preston, Tonya Michele Pre-Vet 44-45 Prewitt, Roger C. Pribble, George Hiram 222 Pribble, Rosemary Price, Cindy Lee Price, Lucinda Ann Price, Phillip Noel Price, Richard Gordon Price, Sandra Lou Price, Susan Elaine Prichard, Mark Jeffrey 258 Prickett, Valrie C. Priddy, Carla N. ' Prince, Amy Lynn Prince, Ernestine Evans Prince, John Duncan Prince, Marrialana 258, 264, 168-169 Prince, Vernon Reacel Priode, Stephen R. Pritchard, Damon Wayne 290 Pritchard, Elsie T. Proctor, James Lee Pro ram Council 174 Progitt, Laura Louise 258 Profitt, Brian Douglas P,Simer, Tammy Lynn Psychology Experiments 14- 15 Puckett, Cynthia Puckett, Hubert Daniel Puckett, Miles Ernest Puckett, Millie Mae Puckett, Tonya C. Pugh, Alice H. Pugh, Christina M. 188 Pugh, David Leslie Pugh, Joyce Michele 205 Pugh, Larry Estill Pugh, Rebecca J. 94-95, 220 Pullis, Diane Lee Purdon, Keith James Purdon, Wendy Lee Purdy, Rebecca Lynn 48-49 Purintun, Larry Lee 42 Purnell, John Leon 242 Purnell, Ramona Baldridge Purnell, Teresa L. 205 Purvis, Melissa Jan Putty, Patricia Ann Pyles, James Allen q Queen, Cathy lynn Quillen, Larry C. Quillen, Michael Duane 258 Quillen, Norman Ralph 258 Quillen, Sherri Ann 258 Quillen, Tony Dale Quinn, Matthew Roger Quisenberry, Lynne Frances Quisgard, Ingrid Kristen Quisgard, Phillys Joan 1' Race, Kenny Roy Raconteur 28-29 Rafko, Kaye Lani Rae 168- 169 Raider Club 17 Raider Company 86 Rainbolt, Jane Louise Rakes, Christina L. 86-87 Raleigh, Pamela Sue Pambo, Paige Marie 94-95 Ramey, ACA C. Ramey, Angela Dawn Ramey, Carolyn Conn Ramey, Crystal Carmella 258 Ramey, Douglas C. 258 Ramey, Gregory Dean 222 Ramey, John Dot Ramey, Laura D. Ramey, Richard Scott Ramey, Sandra Kay Ramey, Tammy Laveen Ramey, Vernon Lee Ramey, Vangia Lynn Ramsey, Loretta Faye Ramsey, Rena Lynn 132 Randall, Wannie C. 78-79 Randolph, Anne Marie Randolph, David Drew 86- 87 Rardon, Kimberly Anne Rase, Jeffrey Scott Rassenfoss, George Charles RatcliH', Dian 258 Bath, Deborah Lynn 80-81 Ratliff, Anthony B. Ratliff, Bobby Russell Ratliff, Debra L. Ratliff, Eulene RatlifT, Garrick Lee 100-101 Ratliff, Herman Wade Ratliff, James R. Ratliff, Jill Lacy RatliH', Kenneth David Ratliff, Kenneth Gordon Ratliff, Kerry Dean Ratliff, Louise C. Ratliff, Lydia Ann Ratlifi Mary K. Ratliff, Melissa Ratliff, Michael A. 271 Ratliff, Michael Thomas Ratliff, Ora Denise Ratliff, Patti Jene Ratliff, Philip Quincy Ratliff, Sheilah Jones Ratliff Teresa Mullins Ratliff, Vertrice Ratliff, Vicky Renee Ratterman, Thomas Joseph 222 Ravenscraft, Frazer Allen Ravenscraft, Kimberly L. Ray, Bob G. Ray, Brenda Carole Ray, Deresa Ann Ray, John Phillip Ray, Judy Ray, Lannie Ray, Pamela Yvonne Ray, Sarah Lee Ray, Thelma Jeanette Ray, Tim 222 Rayburn, Jackie J0 Rayburn, Joy Renee Rayburn, Lori Ann Razor, Kelly Annette Reber, Kevin Rece, Susan Ann Redden, Jerrye Redden, Michael D. Reding, Timothy Thomas Redmon, Roger V. Redwine, Susette 187 Reed, Allisa Michele 222 Reed, Angela Hope 258 Reed, Donna Louise Reed, Donna Lynn Reed, Esther L. Reed, James M. Reed, Kathleen Frances Reed, Linda Rae 258 Reed, Lisa Kay Reed, Marcella Fuhon Reed, Mark Emil Reed, Melanie Maria 258 Reed, Rosemary Howell Reed, Rudy Reed, Todd Stephen Reed, Tracy D1Ann Reeder, Joselyn Gail Reeder, Sheila M. Reeder, Virginia Faye Reedy, Elizabeth Ann 253 Reedy, Tina Dalene Reese, Rebecca Ann Reeves, Margaret ReH'ett, Conni M. Reffett, Dexter Dale Reffitt, Ramona Suzanne 94 ReHitt, Thomas Eugene RefTitt, Tonia Lynn Regional Staff Development 10-1 1 Register, Brian Wayne 258 Reichenbach, Delores Merritt Reid, Gregory Alan Reid, Laura Beth Reighley, Christopher Lee 46-47 Reinhardt, Michele Donnett 48-49 Reitz, Michael Victor Reliford, Christopher Paul Religious Life 82-83 Remlinger, Mark Edard Reneau, James Martel Renfro, Sophia M. 160 Renfme, John Mark Reti, Melanie Ann Reusch, Richard Scott Reuter, Vicki Lee Reynolds, Betty Melissa Reynolds, Carla Ann Reynolds, Carolyn Sue Reynolds, Catherine Ann Reynolds, Charles Wayne Reynolds, Geraldine Reynolds, James W. Reynolds, Jeff Scott Reynolds, Karen Lynn Reynolds, Kenneth R. Reynolds, Melissa Ann Reynolds, Misha C. Reynolds, Panda Maria Reynolds, Phillip Arthur Reynolds, Ronnie Allen 222 Reynolds, Sharon Ann 258 R110 Epsilon 44-45 Rhodes, Cindy Lou Rhude, Joseph T. 258 Rhude, Julie 94-95 Rice, Daniel L. 260 Rice, James Claude Rice, John H. Rice, Mark Rice, Patricia Ann Rice, Paul C. Rice, Sammye Sue Rice, Stephen Craig Richards, Lisa Karen Richardson, Christopher Wayne Richardson, Connie Bell Richardson, Gregory C. Richardson, James Matthew Richardson, Leigh Clay 126- 127 Richardson, Michael Edward Richardson, Michael Lee Richardson, Mildred Charlene Richardson, Phillip Lee Richardson, Stephen T. Richmond, Michelle Deanne Richmond, Todd Anthony Richter, Paul Keith 102-103 Ricketts, Anthony Lewis Ridden, Shirley Ann Riddle, Billy Patrick Riddle, Kathy S. Riddle, Lisa Louise Ridenour, David Alan Rider, Kamey Collins Riedinger, Amy Ruth Rife, Anna Y. RiHe, Jeanetta Marie Riffe, Jeffery B. Riffe, Margie Greene Rigdon, Kim A. Rigdon, Patricia Ann Rigdon, Roxanne Riggle, Anna Mae Riggs, Emily Faye Riggs, Stanley Howard Riggsby, Douglas Shane Rigsby, Donald Glen Riley, Billy Joe Riley, Catherine Riley, Debra Lynn Riley, JeHrey Lynn Riley, Linda R. Riley, William J. Ring, Cinna Kaye 260 Ringley, Ricky Lynn Risner, David Alan Risner, Mildred F. Bison, Allison Wolfinbarger Ritchie, Charles Ray 222 Ritchie, Floyd Reggie Ritchie, Joyce Sharon Ritchie, Melissa Faith Ritchie, Nannie Janis Ritchie, Regina Carol 260 Ritchie, Virginia 260 Ritchie, Wanda Sue 220 Ritz, Charles Lennox Ritzman, Ron Robert 102- 103 Rivera, Cynthia 2222 Rivers, Jimmie Lee Rivers, Sandra Dee Rivers, Valerie Jean Roach, David Alan Roach, Rebecca Gaye Roadcup, Steven Mark Roar, Danny Joe Roark, Henry Harlen Roark, Jane L. Roark, Jeffery Alan Roark, Jesse Brian Roark, Jody Ellen Roark, Joy Lynn Roark, Judith Creenhill Roark, Sherry Lynn 222 Roark, Vina Michelle Robbins, Lucinda Roberts, Anna Marie Roberts, Brian Lee Roberts, Charles Steven Roberts, Cheryl Kaye Roberts, Christina Lynn Roberts, Dave Elbert Roberts, Douglas Michael Roberts, Howard Vincent Roberts, James Luther Roberts, Meade L. 42 Roberts, Melissa Renae Roberts, Norman Lee Roberts, Robert Mitchell Roberts, Tresa Ann 52-53, 2222, 258, 296-297 Robertson, JeH'ery Robertson, Michelle Ann Robey, Peggy S. 264 Robinette, Charles Hubert Robinette, Jerry Wayne Robinette, Michael Scott Robinette, Rebecca L. Robinson, Barbara Jean Robinson, Claude Ronald Robinson, David Manuel Robinson, Deborah Fritz Robinson, Donna Marie Robinson, Ernest C. Robinson, Estill Gene Robinson, Faye Douglas Robinson, John Daniel Robinson, Katrena Odene Robinson, Kelley Meleah 94- 95, 64-65 Robinson, Lynn Allyson Robinson, Paul Phillip Robinson, Paula Kaye Robinson, Regina Cale Robinson, Ruth Ann Robinson, Stacy L. 94-95 Robinson, Susan Marie Robinson, William Ernest 222 Robinson, Wilma J. Robinson, Woodrow Earl 260 Robling, Joy Renee Robotics 18-19 Robotics, Department of 18- 19 Robotics Engineering Technolo y 19 Rodgers, A ria Lynn Rodgers, Angela Kay Rodgers, Jerry Dean Rod ers, Thomas C ristopher 222 Roe, Delores Anne Roe, Rebecca Lynn Roe, Rhonda Lynn Roe, Robert Eugene Roe, Terrence P. 271 Rogers, Caroline Jean 260 Rogers, David Allen Rogers, Earl III Rogers, Iva Jewell Rogers, Melissa Dawn Rogers, Rita L. Rogers, Sandra Kay Rogers, Shane Paul Rogers, Stephenie Lo Rogers, Steve Fran 1in 184 Rohn, Thomas Donald 102- 103 Rohrer, Brian Dennis Rolfes, Cameron David Rollins, Debra Smith Rolph, Matthew Emerson Rooks, Jennifer Jo 260 Rose, Carol Wise Rose, Chris Allen Rose, Elena Dee Rose, Elizabeth Susan Rose, James E. Rose, Julia Lauren Rose, Mary L. Rose, Patti Hall Rose, Regina Faye Rose, Roger Eugene Rose, Scott Allen Rose, Timothy Scott Rose, Verniece Rose, Vickie Roseberry, Cathy Jo Roseberry, Connie Sue Roseberry, Larry Hersel Roseberry, Rebecca Jean Roseberry, Robert W. Rosen, Maria Majella Rosenberg, Jean Louise Rosok, James Thomas 106- 107 Ross, Bradley Conrad 260 Ross, Deborah Ellen Ross, Raymond Perry 260 Ross, Tamara Lynn Rosser, Gary Bradford 80-81 Rosser, Renita Jane Rosser, Susan L. ROTC 17 Rothhaar, Anna Marie Rothhaar, Chris Martin Roush, Rebecca L. 260 Rowe, Audrey Gail Rowe, David Rowe, Deanna Denise Rowe, James Rowe, Lovena Dawn Rowe, Paul W. Rowe, Re'eana Swiney Rowe, R0 in Renee Rowe, Rodney Steve Rowe, Ruth Ellen Rowe, Steven P. Rowe, Tammy Lyn 94-95, 182-183 Rowe, Tammy Marie 260 Rowland, Neva Rowland, Staci A. Rowlett, James Kent Rowlett, Matthew Roy, Perry J. Royal, Jami Marie 260 Royalty, Michelle Danielle 260 Royse, Celia Day Royse, Kimberly Kay Royse, Latonya Renee Royse, Pamela J. Royse, Rebecca Ann Royse, Rhonda Jean Royster, Billy Joe Royster, Lavonda Karole 94- 95 Ruark, Darrell Kent Ruark, Sheila Gaye Ruble, Jennifer L. 260 Rucker, Jason Scott Rucker, Robert Rudd, Lana Sue Rudd, Stephen Douglas Rudland, Curran Marie Rudy, Mary 10-11 Rudy, Dr. David 17 Rudzik, Jara Lynne Ruifner, Rosalyn Burton Ruggles, Della Lee Rug les, Tammy L. Run ell, Scott William Runyon, Bill M. Runyon, Brian Keith Runyon, Edgar Stapleton Runyon, Mary Ann Runyon, Norma Elizabeth Runyon, Robert E. 132 ' Runyon, Stephanie Michelle 90-91 Runyon, Teresa Renee Runyon, Trey 222 Runyons, Gayle Ann Ruppert, Brenda Susan Rushing, Charles Woodson Russell, Beryl Alane Russell, Elaine Russell, Lon Del Russell, Lyda M. Russell, Teresa K. Ruth, Sandra Lee Ruthenburg, Dayle Darlene Rutherford, Howard David Rutherford, Tina Renee Rutledge, Anthony B. Rutsch, Lynne Elizabeth 124-125, 260, 299 Ryan, Connie J0 Ryan, Nancy Lipps Ryle, Allison Kaye 132 SS Sabah-Sarawak Student Council 86-87 Sabie, Dr. Layla B. 42 Sabie, Dr. Mohammed 42, 106-107 Sabie, F iras Sabie, Taha Toby Sachs, Emily Frances Sahni, Kawal Preet Singh Sale, Peter Mebune 80-81, 232-233 Salisbury, Myra A. Salisbury, Pamela J. 260 Salisbury, Samuel Douglas Sallee, Modena Gail Salley, Sherry Elaine Sallie, Charolette Sallie, Gregory Salmons, Janet Sue Salmons, Patricia Diane Saltsman, Kirk Dale Salyer, Bertie Oldham Salyer, Gary Clay Salyer, Marcella 90-91, 235 Salyer, Thomas Ralph Salyers, Felisha C. Salyers, Jerry Dean Salyers, Juanita Gail 222 Salyers, Karen Elaine 260 Salyers, Ronald Lee Salyers, Sharon Kaye Salyers, Stephen Craig Sammons, Belva Lynn Sammons, Dallas Fay Sammons, Ceorgetta Sammons, Gregory Keith 223 Sam 1y, Marilyn 23 San ers, Gregory J. Sanders, James Michael Sanders, Jeffery Glenn Sanders, Jeffrey Allen Sanders, Joyce Thompson Sanders, Melody 260 Sanders, Robert E. Sanders, Terry Shawn Sanders, Thomas P. Sanders, Zack Alexander Sandfoss, Darrell W. Sandlin, Carolyn Sandlin, Robin 260 Sandlin, Vickie Lynn 222 Sandy, Steven Reese Sanford, Ruth Esther 260 Sansom, Marsha Lynn Sapp, Anna Machelle Sargent, Angela Y. Sargent, Denise Dawn 48-49 Sargent, Paul David Sargent, Vickie Tonya Sarniguet, Colette Marie 108, 260 Sartin, Lloyd Jr. Sartor, Joe D. 42 Sato, Kelly Paige Satterly, Barbara E. Satterly, Ruth Denise Sauber, Stephen E. 42 Saunders, Connie Leah Saunders, Donna Cale Saunders, Douglas Alan Saunders, Seminda B. Savard, Stephen Lloyd Savey, Michele L. 222 Sawyer, Shannon Dora Sawyers, Plennie C. Sawyers, Veronica Scabbard and Blade Honor Society 17 ScaH, Lisa M. Scaggs, Maribeth 94-95 Scag s, Tammy Ann Scan 0n, Penni Michelle Scarberry, Roberta Faye Scheblo, Lisa Ann Schell, James Oliver 102- 103 Schenck, Jennifer Kay Scherer, Evelyn Marie Schilling, Pamela Ann Schlin er, Mark Steven Schmi , Denise Schmid, William B. Schmidt, Jamie Paul Schmidt, Jodi Lynn Schneider, David Donald 222, 132 Schodorf, Suzanne Michelle 70-71 Schoellman, Carl Richard Schoenfeld, Luann R. C. Schoolar, Tammy Elaine Schoolcraft, Raymond Richmond Schools of Professional Studies 16-17 Schreiber, Richard John Schroer, Karen L. Schumacher, Thomas Phillip 222 Schwab, Michael Alan Schwartz, Mary J. Schweickart, Frederick Von Scott, Clyde David Scott, John David Scott, Phyllis Grace Scott, Randall S. Scott, Randolph John Scott, Rita S. Scott, Ruse Wayne 222 Scott, Sharon Paige Scott, Tammy L. Scott, Thomas E. 42 Scott, Thomas I. 102-103 Scott, Wilma Stanley Scri ture, Kevin Thomas Scu der, Dewayne Leo Scutari, Kelly Carmack 129 Seal, Dianne Lisa Seals, Rick David 260 Sears, Lin a Sue See, I. Lynn Seifert, Kimberly Ann Seithers, Marty Ray 260 Seitz, Rhonda Lynn Sellers, Penny J. Selvia, John Andrew Senior Citizens 78-79 Senters, Granville Jr. Senters, Lisa Renia Sergent, Charles Linden Sergent, Joyce Anna Sergent, Tony A. 118-119 Serrer, Richard Michael Sesco, Darlene 260 Sesco, Melissa Lynn Setser, Mary Elizabeth Seward, Donna Kay 222, 296-297 Sewell, Joseph Charles Sexton, Agatha Carol Sexton, Bonnie May 205 Sexton, David A. 86-87 Sexton, Deborah Lynn Sexton, John Shannon Sexton, Steven Dale Shackelford, Bonnie Jean Shackelford, Scott Shager, Michael Bryan ShaHer, Sharon P. Shah, Bhavyesh Chandra 80- 81 Shank, John Martin Shanklin, Lori Elizabeth Shannon, Stacy Dawn Sharp, Beverly Anne Sharp, Mary Jane Sharp, Verna E11en Sharp, William W. Shatto, Terri Lynn Shaw, Anita Voss Shaw, Anne Michele Shay, Nancy Shay, Phillip K. Shea, Maura Jean Shearer, Matthew L. Shebesta, Joel Lee 260 Sheets, Carolyn Gay Sheets, Jane Katherine Sheets, Lon Dale Sheffield, Shari Renee 260 Shelby, Latisha L nn Sheller, James A1 en Shelley, Judith Ann Shelton, Carolyn White Shelton, Christa Dawn Shelton, Christa Lee 48-49 Shelton, Ernestine Shelton, Linda Cook Shelton, Troy James Shemwell, Lisa Dawn Shenefield, Myra Rena Sheperson, Susan Elaine 260 Shephard, Julie Ann Shepherd, Bonita Lynn Shepherd, Bruce Shepherd, Daniel McArthur Shepherd, Darren Carl Shepherd, David Shepherd, Emma L. Shepherd, Merlene Dingus Shepherd, Rosemary Shepherd, Steven Lee Sheppard, Christie Lynn 260, 296-297 Sherlock, William Earl Sherman, Joana Marie Sherman, Wi11iam Floyd Shields, Donna Mariea 222 Shields, Teresa J. Shoemaker, Angie Denise Shoemaker, Dora Sue Shoemaker, Patricia Gail Short, Diane 260 Short, Gregory Short, Jennifer M. 222 Short, Karen R. Short, Lisa Short, Pamela Jo Short, Richard Charles Short, Richard R. Short, Shari A. Short Story 6263 Shortridge, Johnny E. Shortridge, Tammy Shouse, Paula Jo Shrawder, Terri M. Shrewsbury, Peggy Lou Shriver, Angela K. 94-95, 260 Shrout, Leeann Moss Shrout, Walter Wade ShufHebarger, Matthew S. Shumer, Deliliah Faye Shukla, Niyani Kanu 94-95 Shumway, Malissa Leigh Sibadogil, Danny Malcolm Sigma Alpha Iota 48-49 Sigma Nu 16-17 Si ma Tau Epsilon 22, 48-49 SiFvers, Mural Bradley Simmons, Anita Louise Simmons, Cheryl Rene Simmons, James Simmons, Jessica Clevenger Simmons, Lynda Carl Simmons, Pamela Gail Simmons, Rodney Latrons Simmons, Tamm S. Simonson, Brenc1la Kay Simpson, Jack R. Simpson, Kevin Simpson, Linda Sue Simpson, Rhonda 262, 296- 297 Simpson, Ton Lynn 260 Simpson, Wil iam Scott Sin, Chi Chung Roc Singer, Joy D. Singleton, Donna Dee Sinning, Kimberli Kay Sisco, Eugene Sisler, Edwin Kent Six, Charles Edward Sizemore, Delores Sizemore, Jo Ann Sizemore, Ion Michael Sizemore, Kimberly Dawn Skaggs, Bryan Thomas Skaggs, Connie Elaine 48-49 Skaggs, Ellen Rose Skaggs, Greg A. Skaggs, John N. 262 Skaggs, Kenneth Wayne Skaggs, Patricia Ronell 222 Skaggs, Peggy Ann Skaggs, Roger T. Skaggs, Rosemary Skaggs, Shena Lynn Skeans, Floyd Anthony Skeans, William Paul Skeens, Barbara Gail Skeens, Bonita Faye Skeens, Jennifer L. Skeens, Kimberly Lynn Skeens, Mildred Sue Skeese, Matt Edward Skidmore, Carroll F. Skidmore, Leslie Raye Skidmore, Linda Sue Skidmore, Ronald Leroy Skinner, Gregory Theodore Slagell, Faith Elaine 48-49 Slemp, Mary Makin Sloan, Frank Vernon Sloan, Robert William Sloan, Tami Sue Sloan, William B. 78-79 Sloas, Lisa Jan 262 Sloas, Molly Hammonds Slone, Belinda Denise 262 Slone, Brenda Jean Slone, Carla J. Adams Slone, Dann Brian 262 Slone, Davi Otis 44-45 Slone, Delores 205 Slone, Dianna Sue Slone, Edward Slone, Elizabeth 96-97, 222 Slone, Gregory B. Slone, Gregory Dean Slone, Gregory Lee Slone, Harold C. Slone, Inger Lee Slone, Jennifer Ann Slone, Joann Slone, Karen Johnson Slone, Kellie Jean 262 Slone, Kimberly L. Slone, Kimberly Lynn Slone, Lenville Dale Slone, Phillip R. Slone, Sharon K. Slone, Teresa Lynn Slone, Thea Marcene Slone, Vickie Lynn Slone, William Victor 262 Slusher, James Kendal Sluss, Charles Thomas Sluss, Millie Allene Small, Michael Kenned Smalley, Rosalie Miche le Smallwood, Charles S. 136- 137 Smallwood, Earnie R. Smallwood, Randy Kelley 262 Smallwood, Stephen Richard Smallwood, Susan Jo 291 Smart, Gregory Allen Smathers, Steve Douglas Smathers, William Thomas Smedley, Denice Ellen Smedley, Patty Ann Smiley, Tracey Lee Smith, Andrea Lee Smith, Angela Gail Smith, Annita L. Smith, Ballard Jr. Smith, Becky Lyn 262 Smith, Belinda Gail Smith, Brenda Kay Smith, Candace Smith Smith, Carl E. Smith, Charles Bertram Smith, Christine Elizabeth Smith, Craig Smith, Dana L. Smith, Dana T. Smith, Daphanie C. Smith, Daphne N. Smith, David Smith, David Shannon Smith, Deanna Lynne Smith, Dena Gayle 205 Smith, Donna Marie Smith, Douglas Albert Smith, E. Margaret Smith, Elena M. Smith, Elizabeth Marie Smith, Frances Launa Smith, Frank 68-69 Smith, Franklin Delano Smith, Gail Smith, Cale Garland Smith, Gary Smith, Cary Ray Smith, Gladys Evans Smith, Greta L. Smith, Harold E. Smith, Holly Michelle Smith, Huletha J. Smith, Ilene Smith, James David Smith, James Ervin Smith, James Thomas Smith, Jeffer L. Smith, Jenni er Arlene Smith, Jennifer Lynn Smith, Jeremy Daniel Smith, Jerry Keith 102-103 Smith, Jodi Lee 261 Smith, John Anthony Smith, Julie Ann 261 Smith, Kathy Smith, Kenneth Christopher Smith, Kenneth Ray Smith, Kermit Stephan Smith, Kevin Richard Smith, Kimberly Dawn 262 Smith, Kristi Lynn Smith, Leonard David Smith, Lisa C. 262 Sngiih, Lisa Paige 44-45, 80- Smith, Lloyd Cooper Smith, Lula Denise Smith, Madonna Renee Smith, Mark David Smith, Mary Margaret 205 Smith, Mary Ruth Smith, Mercedes Gail Smith, Nancy Barker Smith, Norma Louise Smith, Pamela L. Edmonds Smith, Phillip R. 42 Smith, Phillis Ann Smith, Ralph Smith, Ralph Dale Smith, Rhonda Sutphin Smith, Richard M. Smith, Ricki K. Coleman Smith, Robert Douglas Smith, Robert Marty Smith, Ronald L. Smith, Roseanna Marie Smith, Ruth Ann Smith, Salli Elaine 222 Smith, Shannon Dixon Smith, Sharon Lea Smith, Shaun Smith, Shawna Dee 292 Smith, Sonny Smith, Stacy Robert Smith, Susan F. Smith, Susan Marie Smith, Suzanne K. 74, 262, 296-297 Smith, Tammie E. Smith, Tammy Anita Smith, Teresa Kay Smith, Teresa Lynn Smith, Timothy Darrell Smith, Tina Elizabeth Smith, Tina S. 262 Smith, Tommi Carolyn 222 Smith, Tommy Wayne Smith, Tonya Jean Smith, Ursula Urice Smyth, Holly Anne Snedegar, Douglas Mitchell Snedegar, Margaret S. Snedegar, Mary Glenna Snelson, Karen Jean Snyder, Nancy Mae 222 Soard, Jerry Neil Soard, Jimmy Alan Soccer Mens 106 Soccer Womens 108 Sociology, Department of 17 Sode, Jeffery Scott Softball 156-157 Sollars, Clair Sorority Life 92-93 Sorrell, Jeffrey Allen Souder, Bryon Anthony 296- 297, 132 Souder, Laura Ann Souder, Sherry Lynn Souder, Stephen Douglas Soward, Diane K. Soward, Fred R. 42 Sowards, Bruce Dwayne Spangler, Candace Carol Spangler, Craig 48-49 Spaniol, Cheryl Renee Spaniol, Frank Jonathan Sparkman, Maylynn Sparkman, Paul Gregory Sparkman, Susan Dena 86- 87, 262 Sparks, Annette Sparks, Anthony Sparks, Arleigh Hazard Sparks, Bradley Kyle Sparks, Brenda Kay Sparks, Chad Lee Sparks, Cynthia Dawn Sparks, Larry W. Sparks, Mary Suzanne Sparks, Michael D. Sparks, Rhonda Kay Sparks, Sharon Spaulding, Russell Scott Speakman, Tracy K. 262 Spears, Bobby Neal Spears, James Richard Spears, Kristi L. Spears, Marquietta Spears, Minnie Spears, Rachel Darnell 262, 264 Spears, Steve Buster Spears, Tena F. Speiss, Ron 102-103 Spence, Joan Ellen Spence, Lisa Lynnett Spencer, Diane Barbara Spencer, Elizabeth Susie Spencer, Gregory Scott Spencer, Jennifer Lee 48-49 Spencer, Leonard Clay Spencer, Lisa E. Spencer, Margaret Sue Spencer, Sherri L. Spencer, Teresa Kay Spencer, Vincent 80-81, 86- 87, 205 Spicer, Angela Spicer, Donna Sue Spicer, Kristine Anne 108 Spicer, Rhonda Joyce Spickler, Margaret Madelyn 262 Spiess, Ronald Spires, Marilyn Kay Spirk, James C. 222 Spivy, Nancy Melissa Spivy, Jr. Joe Thomas Sponcil, Timothy Morton Sposa, Kathy Lee Spradlin, Cynthia Scott Spradlin, Nancy M. Spradling, Clinton Craig Spradling, Karen Lee Spradling, Robert Lee Spratt, Bradley Zane Spriggs, JeEery L. Sprin AIM Series 166-167 Sprue , Christine M. Spurlock, James 0. Stacy, Bonnie Sue Stacy, Dwight Edward Stacy, Holly Denise Stacy, Jeanetta Ann Stacy, Kimberly Van Stacy, Mattie Marie Stacy, Rhonda Lynn Stac , Sandra Roberts Sta 0rd, Carmaleta Stafford, Dennis James Stafford, Ida Sharon Stanrd, Lyn Martin Stanrd, Mary Ann Staggs, Angela Kaye Staggs, Bernice V. 42 Staggs, Daniel A. Staggs, Jon Harlan Staggs, Mary Jane Staggs, Robert Wilson 262 Stag s, Wanda Sue Sta , Jane Bowen Staley, Brian Edward 136- 139 Staley, Stephanie Ann Stalker, Michelle Rene 70-71 Stallard, Janet L. Stambough, Connie R. Stamey, Rita Kay Stamm, Connie Stamper, Candace Ann Stamper, Charles Andrew Stamper, Danny Keith Stamper, Denna Ann Stamper, James E. Stamper, Jeff Roger Stamper, Karen Kelly 160- 161 Stamper, Linda Stamper, Linda Ellen Stamper, Ray Allen 48-49 Stamper, Roscoe Harlan Stamper, Teddy Stamper, Terry Allan Stam er, Timothy B. Stan afer, Kathy Lynn Stanfield, Christie 1. Stanfield, Victoria Ann 262 Stanley, Alichia Marcella Stanley, Barbara Kennedy Stanley, Delores Jean Stanley, Donna Jean Stanley, Lisa C. Stanley, Michael Eugene Stanley, Thomas Mack Stanley, Virginia Lynn Stansbury, Anthony Wayne 44-45 Stansbury, Mary Bernadette Stapleton, Patricia L. Stapleton, Rosemary Stapleton, Samuel L. Stapleton, Tawnya King Stapleton, Teresa Louise Stark, Jenny Lynell Stark, Roger Anthony Staton, Diana Lynn Staton, Lisa Carpenter Staton, Teresa Lee Stauder, Melissa Sue 262 Stea all, Raymond Cecil Stee e, Belinda Gail Steele, Billy Ray Steele, Dwayne Curtis Steele, Melissa Ann Steele, Teresa Ann Steele, Trina Diane 262 Stegall, Dorothy Jena Stegall, Howard Quincy Stegall, Misty Lee 216 Stegall, William Jeffrey Stegall, Wilma Stegbauer, Rebecca Sue Steinbruegge, Lawrence Eugene Steiner, John R. Sten er, Timothy Henry Step ens, Anne Marie Stephens, Buzzy 262 Stephens, David C. Stephens, Donna M. Stephens, Douglas Ryan Stephens, Edward Lee Stephens, John Russell Stephens, Jon David Stephens, Kenneth Wayne Stephens, Lacinda A. Stephens, Melissa Ann 216 Stephens, Patrick Bryant Stephens, Re ina Gail Stephens, Rogert Brian Stephens, Theodore Thomas Stephens, Thomas Mark Stephens, Thomas William Stephens, Walter R. Stephenson, Cray 68-69 Stephenson, Eunice Stepp, Egie Stepp, Ervin Lee Stepp, Lisa Anne 222, 262 Stepp, Lisa Renae 96-97 Stepp, Mary M. Stepp, Orville L. Sternal, Thomas Stevens, Alisa Michelle Stevens, Angela Kay 90-91, 262 Stevens, Barton Anthony 102-103 Stevens, Betty June Stevens, Brenda Joy Stevens, Clara Lou Stevens, David Ray Stevens, Deborah Ann Stevens, Deborah J. Stevens, Debra Sharon Stevens, James Barrymore Stevens, James Delbert Stevens, Janie Lynn Stevens, Jeannine Sue Stevens, John M. Stevens, Kimberly Ann Stevens, Kimberly Sue Stevens, Lottie Jane Stevens, Marilyn Jones Stevens, Marvin Bruce Stevens, Mary Kelly Stevens, Regina Stevens, Russell Wayne Stevens, Sandra Jean Stevens, Sylvia Lee Stevenson, Carol Jeanene Steward, Stacy Lee 262 Stewart, Beverly J0 Stewart, Danny Michael Stewart, Janet Scott Stewart, Jeanette F leming Stewart, Jennifer Jean Stewart, John Allen Stewart, Kathy Clark Stewart, Kerry Lee 102-103 Stewart, Kimberly Cheryl Stewart, Marti Gail Stewart, Mary Harlene Stewart, Meldoy G. 222 Stewart, O.C. Stewart, Pamela Stahl Stewart, Teresa Denise Stewart, William Bryant Stewart, William G. Stidam, Luglenda Sue Stidham, Jeffrey Dean 262 Stidham, Philip A. Stiles, Robert Scott Still-Pe per, James Lee Stillwe , Judith Ione Stiltner, Deborah Lynn Stiltner, Pamela Kay Stinson, Janet Stinson, Jessica Ann Stinson, Lorne Joe Stirr, Samuel Richard Stirsman, Deborah Kay Stith, Cindy Renee 266 Stitt, Ronna Lynn Stivers, Saundra Louise 205 Stober, Lenay Lee 222 Stokes, Paula Young Stokley, Mar aret Suplee Stoll, Michelie Myrlen Stollings, Eva Marcella Stone, Dorothy Stone, Gre ory Lynn Stone, H01 y Leann Stone, Iris Jeanette Stone, Ronnie Dale Stone, Ruth Ann Stone, Ste hen Paul Storer, Vic i A. Stout, Leslie Dawn Stout, Robert Carl 266, 44 Strathmann, Steven Richard 1 76-177, 222 Stratton, Michael Stratton, Steven Craig Stratton, Susan Stambaugh Strawser, Raymond W. Stricker, Michael David Strode, Bob T. Strong, Marla Ann Strong, William Patrick 266, 158 Strosnider, Kenneth Lee Strosnider, Vicki Lynn 94-95 Strouse, Thomas Gregory 1 8 2-183 Strunk, Jerry S. 25 Stuart, Lori Ann 94-95 Stuart, Shannon Lee Stucker, Susan Student Nurses 48-49 Student Recital 30-31 Studniarz, Rosemary E. Stull, James Russell Stull, Robin Bess Stull, Suzanne 8-9 Stull, William Terry Stumbo, Kelli Ann Stumbo, Larry Stump, Cathleen Denise Stump, Mary L. 94-95 Stump, Rose Marie Stump, Tonja Mariann Sturgeon, Lisa Carol 184- 185 Sturgill, Gina Renee Sturgill, Kevin Ray Sturgill, Monnette Mairn Sturgill, Rose Mary Sturgill, Scott Duane Sublett, Joe D. Sublett, Nellie C. Sublett, Terry L. Suit, Andrew T. Sullivan, Jackie Dale Sumpter, Linda Francis Sutherland, Robin Lee Suttle, Ronald Doyle Suttles, Dawn M. 266 Suttles, Norma Jean Sutton, Jalannia D. Sutton, Michael Scott 102- 103 Swain, Joyce Ann 132 Swain, Thomas Adrian Swanager, Lewis W. Swanston, Thomas Andrew Swartz, Dana J. Swartz, Kimberly Gayle Swartz, Marty A. Swartz, Sabrina Faith Swartz, Sharon Kay Swartz, Teddy Christopher 118-119,120-121, 180- 181, 160-161 Swartz, Thomas Dean Swartzentruber, Philip E. Swearingen, Kelly Annette Sweeney, Joni M. 266 Swift, Charles A. Swiggum, Matthew Douglas Swim, Charlotte E. Swim, Kathleen Swim, Steve Loren Swimming 152-153; 154-155 Swiney, Debra S. 266 Swiney, Jerr W. Swint, DaviJlRay Sword, John Joseph Sword, Rebecca Mae Syck, Angela D. Syck, Gregory L. 266 Sykes, Cary Michael Sykes, Peggy C. Szczerba, Lawrence William Szilagyi, Ladislau Stefan Tabor, Evelyn Tabor, Melissa Rae Tackett, Tackett, Aaron Cla Tackett, Alice Leig Tackett, An ela Kay Tackett, Ant ony Duane Tackett, Beulah Deorlene Tackett, Charlena S. Tackett, Cher lLynn Tackett, Clau ius O. 266 Tackett, Dana D. Tackett, Danny Joe 224 Tackett, Deonna Lynn Tackett, Donald Ray Tackett, Ernie Tackett, General Jackson Tackett, Geor e David Tackett, Glen a Sue Tackett, Harold Gene Tackett, Helen Louise Tackett, James Harold Tackett, Jerry M. Tackett, Joan Lee Tackett, John Alben Tackett, Julie Dawn Tackett, Karen Sue Tackett, Kyle 132 Tackett, Layne Tackett, Lisa Maria Tackett, Madonna Rose Tackett, Melody Ann Tackett, Michael Kevin Tackett, Paul GeoErey Tackett, Perry Wayne Tackett, Richard Allen Tackett, Sabrina Nichole 48- 49, 266 Tackett, Sheri Ann Tackett, Sherry Renee 266 Tackett, Sherry Smith Tackett, Terrence K. Tackitt, William Clinton Tamme, Ronda C. Tapley, Cyrus Clayton Tapp, Larry Allen Tapp, Laryn Ann Tate, Jean Franklin Tate, Wilma Lee Taulbee, feifery 0. Taylor, A an Dale Taylor, Bradley Wayne Taylor, Bud 158 Taylor, CzIOlyn D. Taylor, Carolyn Jean Taylor, Devon Dewight Taylor, Donna J. Taylor, George Preston Taylor, Grant Patrick Taylor, Jacqueline Denise 266 Taylor, James Albert Taylor, James Daulton Taylor, Jane Ann Taylor, Jeri Lou Taylor, Jill Renee 266 Taylor, Johnny L. 222 Taylor, Kenneth Lamont Taylor, Lavonne Coleman Taylor, Linda Crilfey Taylor, Lisa Kim 266 Taylor, Lori A. Taylor, Oliver Faye Taylor, Rhonda L. Taylor, Robert Wayne Taylor, Sheryl Yvonne Taylor, Steven Ray Taylor, Todd Douglas 70-71 Taylor, Tracey Ann Taylor, Trina Celest Teacher Internship Program 1 0- l l Teague, Elizabeth Ellen Teague, Linda Jenkins Tedescucci, Patrick Neal Tedla, Edom Amdemariam Teegarden, C. Robert Teegarden, Jeffrey Dale Te ge, Robert L. TEE, Gai Tong 80-81, 205 Teicher, Mark Eric Templeman, Jack A. Tennis Womans 128-129 Tepe, Erin Yvette Terrell, Pamela K. Terrill, Olettta Fern Terry, Randall Clay Terry, Scott Lamont Terwillegar, Carol Margaret Thacker, Beverly Jane Thacker, Clinton Dwayne Thacker, Lucinda C. 224 Thacker, Phillip Paul Thacker, Shawn Loren Thacker, William Joseph Tharpe, Traci Lynn Thinert, Wilma V. Theta Alpha Phi 50-51 Theta Chi 185 Theatre Production 196-197 Thomas, Amanda Shay 94- 95, 266 Thomas, Anthony C. Thomas, Christopher Keith 100-101 Thomas, Denise Ann Thomas, Harold Alford Thomas, Jeani C. Thomas, Jimmy Layne Thomas, Kelly L. Thomas, Larry Ray Thomas, Lenore Christien Thomas, Lesa M. Thomas, Leolie K. 42 Thomas, M. K. 42 Thomas, Norma J. Thomas, Paula Jean Thomas, Raymond Thomas, Rhonda Lynn Thomas, Tara Jo Thomas, Veronica K. Thomas, Victoria Ann Thomas, William Bradley Thomas, Jr. John P. Thompson, Anita Lois Thompson, Barry Wayne Thompson, Beth Leigh Thompson, Beverly Berniec 266 Thompson, Carl Edward Thompson, Carol Louise Thompson, Carol R. 266 Thompson, Cynthia K. Thompson, Dana Meshelle Thompson, Donna Sue Thompson, Earl Winston Thompson, Jacqueline Louise Thompson, Joyce Ridenour Thompson, Katherine Leigh 266 Thompson, Kimberely Dawn Thompson, Lenora A. Thompson, Lisa Ann Thompson, Marcia Slone Thompson, Mark CLayton 90-91, 102-103 Thompson, Matthew Lynn 266 Thompson, Penny Thompson, Randolph Scott Thompson, Raymond Steward Thompson, Rebecca Sue Thompson, Rhonda G. 266 Thompson, Rhonda Lou 94- 95 Thompson, Sharon Thompson, Sherry E. Thompson, Tammy L. 266 Thompson, Tara Lynn 266 Thompson, Teresa Lynn 266 Thompson, Tina Marie Thompson, Wade Thomas Thompson, Whitney Todd 266 Thornberry, Evelyn Violet Thornberry, Sherry Lynn Thornbury, Margaret Ann Thornburg, Stewart Edward Thornsberry, Kevin Thornton, Laura Ann 94-95 Thornton, Sally Jane Thoroughman, James M. Thrash, Gary A. Threlkeld, David M. Tierney, Lelana 74 Tiller, Dennis Michael Tillery, Linda Rose Tilley, Ernestine Timberlake, James Michael 1 Tire 961' Ashland'Pa umpisimiioro BY: KWL. Goldy Lo 0 o' o Timberlake, Lou Ann Timberlake, Sherri Ann 160- 161 Tinch, Connie Jean Tingle, Charles Adam Tingle, Gail Westerman Tipton, Kathyrn Marie Tipton, Kevin T. Tipton, Rebecca Lynn Tipton, Tracy M. Toadvine, Joseph Ray Toadvine, Vonda L. Tobergta, Shelley Renee 94- 95, 224 Tobin, Jonell Todd, Aleshi Jo 44-45 Todd, Craig Steven Todd, Joey Elwood Todd, Steven M. 146-147 Toguchi, Emiko 80-81, 246, 232-233 Tolle, Alisa Fay Tolle, Beverly E. Tolle, James R. Tolliver, Darrin Wade Tolliver, Dennis R. Tolson, Sherry Lynn Tomamichel, Tina L. 266 Tomlin, John Martin Toney, David Allen Toth, Elizabeth Ann Totich, Donna Jean 42 Tow, Steven Ray Towles, Timothy Ronald 266 Townsend, Jeffery Scott Toy, Debbie Lynn Toy, Gary Edwin Toy, Marie Alta Toy, Paul Michael Toy, Regina D. 44-45 Trail Blazer 28-29, 35 Trees, Michael Allen Trent, Cindy J. Trent, Dana C. Trent, James T. 102-103, 266 Trent, Janet Skaggs Trent, Mary K. Trent, Rebecca Lynn Trent, Ruth Anne Trent, Stephen Boyd Trent, Theodore Lee Trent, Vandy Dennise Tricker, Rhonda Sue 293 Trimble, Anthony Todd Trimble, Novena Faye Trimble, Robert D. Trimble, Robert Glen Trimble, Robert Tracy Trimble, Stephen Allen Trimpe, Shari Ann Trimper, Ramona Rae Triplett, Donna Frances Triplett, Edith Triplett, Robert Gordon Triplett, Teresa K. Trivette, Karen Trivette, Karen Lou Trbutt, Dr. George E. 10-11 True, Paul Tilman Truesdell, Susan R. Truesdell, Teresa Renee Trunzo, Susan Carol 266 Trusty, John Richard Trusty, Laura Moore Trusty, Lelia Jo Trusty, Tracy A. Tsuchiya, Etsuyo 224 Tucker, Amy Elizabeth Tucker, Christine Tucker, Kathleen Tucker, Patrick Neal 266 Tucker, Dr. Ronald F. 42 Tufono, Dona Frances Turkington, Kimberly Ann Turner, Angela Denise Turner, Barton Swango Turner, Bonnie Lou Turner, Brigitte Annette Turner, Darren Wesley 100- 101 Turner, Dwight 266 Turner, Edna Izetta Turner, Ellen Turner, Elliott Turner, Cari Lynn Turner, Gary W. Turner, Janice Kimberlin Turner, John R. Turner, Julie Maria Turner, Kimberly Sue 270 Turner, Leslie Glenn Turner, Michael Lee Turner, Rachel Rebecca Turner, Richard Anthony Turner, Sheila Stacy Turner, Talbert N. Turner, Terri Lynn Turner, Ton Wardell Turner, Wil iam Trent Tussey, Charles Michael Tussey, Clifford Brian 270 Tussey, Freda Patrick Tussey, Leslie Renee Tussey, Tina Nicole 270 Tussey, Tonya Mishele Tutt, Susan Sherry Tuttle, Matthew Edgar Tuttle, William Kenneth Tyler, Carol Rene Tyler, Teresa Gay Tyler, Timothy Nelson Tyra, Charles Paul Tyra, Dewey L. Tyra, Sandra Tyra, Tamara Dean Tyra, Teresa Gwen Tygtie, Sandra Dee 48-49, . i 4 U. Uecker, Jacqueline E. Underwood, David Lowell Underwood, Jerr M. Underwood, Mic elle Renee Underwood, Terry V. 102- 103, 224 Upchurch, Ann Parker Uphold, Kelly Rena 294 Upshaw, Dawan 166-167 Upshaw, Terrence Ronald Utterback, Jeffrey Scott Utterback, Mary K. Utterback, Norma Jean V Valandingham, Chris Andrew Vallance, William Allen Vanbibber, Christopher Dale Vance, Donna Ann Vance, Jack Bryan Vance, James Michael Vance, Kathy J. Vance, Kimberly H. Vance, Patricia Dawn Vance, Robert Martin Vance, Sheilah Ann Vance, Suzanne Lambert Vance, Teresa Vance, Vickie Ann Vancleave, Lisa Ann Vancuilenborg, Edward Vandecker, Rebecca Belinda 270 Vandenber , Jill Marie 270 Vandergri , Chris Alan Vanderpool, Blanche Vanderpool, Mark E. Vandeventer, Anita Louise Vandeventer, Janet L nn 270 Vandeventer, Michae1, Stephen VanHeet, Patricia Lynne 102- 103 Vanhoose, James Leonard Vanhoose, Jason Stephen 270 Vanhoose, Judith Preston Vanhoose, Kemra Lynn Vanhoose, Masel Dean Vanhoose, Melissa Dawn Vanhoose, Pamala Darlene 270 Vanhoose, Stephenia Renee Vanlandingham, Janet L. Vanlandingham, Susan Renee Van Meter, Andrew H. 270 Van Meter, Daniel Raymond 224 Van Nostrand, Robert Arthur Vanover, Annette Joy Vanover, Mary Ann Van Rooyen, Carl L. Vantine, James Eugene Varacalli, Joseph Harold Varney, Am IO Varney, Cat Varney, ChatfiEric Varney, Marcella Renae Varney, Mary Lou Vaughan, Debra Renee Vaughan, Douglas Ray Vaughan, Richard Samuel Vaughan, Wayne Allan 30 Vaughn, Rhonda Gail 224 Vaughn, Sharon Kaye Vaughn, Veda Victoria 94-95 Veigel, Gretchen S. 152 Vencill, Sarah L. Vencill, Sue Venettozzi, Vasile J. 42 Verdeli, Helen Verhe , Stacy Ann 48-49 Vermi11ion, Joyce Gail Vermillion, Karl Edward Vermillion, Kevin Vest, Brenda Gail Vest, Robyn Wynn Vest, Sonja Gwen Vest, Tomika L nn Veterinary T6011, Department 0f 20 Vetrovsky, John Thomas Viars, Kathy Lucille 270 Vice, Brenda Kay Vice, Dawn Deshel Vice, Karlyn Roberts Vice, Lois Ann Vickers, Bradley Lewis Vigna, Robert J. Vigor, Catherine Vincent, Kendall Bruce Vincent, Ronald David Vinson, Angela Rene Vinson, John Taylor Virden, Martye Susan Virzi, Marisa Ann Vivian, Marty V0 elson 7, Jamie L. Vo0eybal 112, 113, 114, 115 Vu, Cam Houng Thi W Waddell, Karen L. Waddell, Rita Dolores Wade, Kevin P. Wade, Zack T. 102-103, 152 Waggoner, Lisa A. Wagner, Angela Dawn Wagner, Joseph Anthony Wagner, Kathleen Johnson Wagoner, Lisa A. Wagoner, Richard L. Wagoner, Rochelle Louise Wagoner, Valerie S. Wainscott, Eric Richard Walden, Thomas K. VValia, Parvinder Paul Singh 272 Walker, Arnold Bernard Walker, Charles Chris 90-91, 102-103 Walker, George Scott Walken James W. Walker, Jamie Gaye 86-87, 270 Walker, Jimmy Leon Walker, Karen Walker, Kathryn Ann Walker, Melissa Leigh Walker, Paula Kay 224 Walker, William Lee Wall, Ralph Ellis 196-199 Wallace, Billy Jack Wallace, Charles 17 Wallaccx Cheryl A. Wallace, Danny Lane Wallace, Debora Lorraine Wallace, Harold Wallace, Harold Lee Wallace, Jane Anne Wallace, Jennifer Louise Wallace, Judy Lynn Wallace, Kim Marie Wallace, Linda Wallace, Man uetta Ann Wallace, Mars1na Lynne Wallace, Paul Glen Wallace. Randy Wavne Wallen, Lisa Miche1le Waller, Julie Marie Waller, Penni C. Wallingford, Martin Lee Wallingford, Minda K. Wallner, Jeffrey Micheal Walls, Angela Dawn Walls, Dennis Lee Walls, Martina Denise Walls, Sharri Nell Walpert, Marcy Elizabeth 205 Walter, Richard Brocktnn Walter, Sharon Sue Walter, Wilma J. Walters, Barbara Ann Walters, Elizabeth E. Walters, Leslie Ann Walters, Lisa C. Walters, Michael Ray Walters, Robert Lee Walters, Sharon Tuttle Walters, Steven Michael Walters, Tammy J. 270 Walthall, Sheri Lynn 94-95 Walton, James Matthew Walton, Judy Douglas Walton, Leslie Simpson Wamsley, Charles Whitney 102-103, 270 Wanke, Catherine Dean 270 Wann, Rachel A. 48-49 Ward, Amy In 270 Ward, Benny L. Ward, Brian Keith Ward, Daniel Wayne 270 Ward, Deanna Rhea 270 Ward, Dwi ht Ward, Hug Alfred Ward, Jeffrey Wynn Ward, Jill Renee Ward, Marcie Dawn 270 Ward, Mark Steven Ward, Melanie Arm Ward, Polly Susan Ward, Russell C. 224 Ward, Stephen Ward, Wendy Patrice 270 Warden, James M. 46-47 Ware, Malena Darlene Ware, Shane Allen Warner, Billy Wade Warner, Janet Lynne Warnick, Anthony Grant Warren, Deborah Sue Warren, Lawrence Wayne Washington, Kerry Lon Washington, Kevin Lee 80- 81, 270 Washington, Maryee Annette 1Vise1 Watkins, Charlie 302 Watkins, Creata M. Watkins, Sara Hope Watkins, Sharon P. Watson, Clarke Lamont Watson, Estill Wayne Watson, Jacqueline Lynn Watson, Janice Marie Watson, Marla Karen Watson, Richard Nolan Watson, Robert F. Watson, Terry Lee Watson, William Douglas Watts, Claudette Dyer Watts, Darrell Wayne Watts, Jerry Watts, Rebecca Alta Waugh, Deborah Ann Weaver, Cindy S. Weaver, Rebecca Jewell WeaverV Thomas F.' Webb, Annette Lynn Webb, Brenda Sue 44-45 Webb, Cherri Lynn Webb. Connie $116 270 Webb, David K. 2923 Webb, Diana Quillen Webb, Erma Denise Webb, John Wesley Webb, Melanie Ann Webb, Melissa Ann Webb, Michael Anthony 2224 Webb, Patricia Ruth Webb, Rachel S. Webb, Robert Leon Webb, Scelinda Handshoe Webb, Sidney D. 270 Webb, Steve N. Webb, Steve Nevada Webb, Steve R. Webb, Terrie Lynn 270 Webb, Thomas Lewis Webb, Willie Carl Webber, Lagina Lynn 94-95 Webster, Carl Lamont Webster, Kathleen Ann 270 Weddle, ami Sue Weeken s 264-265 Weekend with ROTC 12-13 Weeks, Vanessa Yvonne 270, 132 Wefenstette, Irvin Wayne Welch, Francis Ann 224 Welch, William Timothy Weldi, Sundae Carmon Wellman, Anthony Katsumi Wellman, Mary Tandy Wellman, Ralph Harlan Wells, Allen Curtis Wells, Anita Kay Wells, Anthony Dale Wells, Carolyn Marie Wells, Cindy Ann Wells, Courtney Renee Wells, Donna Jean Wells, Doris Ann Wells, Gary L. Wells, Glenda P. Wells, Heather Renee 270 Wells, Jamie Lucinda Wells, Jerry Brett Wells, Jose h A. Wells, Lima Wells, Linda Kay Wells, Lora Gayle 270 Wells, Lora L. Wells, Regina Wells, Shelley Jo Wells, Stephanie Jean Wells, Steven Wayne Wells, Valerie Ann Wells, William Scott 270 Wells, William Scott Welsh, James Micheal 270 Welte, Mary Melissa Welty, Christie Ann Wendel, Deborah Diane Wente, Janet Lea Wesley, Douglas Boyd West, Donna Jean West, Hazel P. West, Jeffre Dale West, Iennifyer Jane 272 West, John P. West, Phyllis Jones Westerfield, Henry F. 136- 139 Westfall, Wendy Day 272 Wetzel, Charles Frederick Whalen, Cynthia Gail Whalen, Lanette Dean 52- 53, 272 Wheatley, Beatrice Marie Wheeler, Dr. Alban 60-61 Wheeler, Carol Amelia Wheeler, David Michael 135-139 Wheeler, Keith Jackson Wheeler, Linda S. Wheeler, Paula A. Wheeler, Veronica Jane Whelan, Richard T. Whidden, Dr. Jack 25 Whisman, Mary Elizabeth Whitaker, Angela Marie Whitaker, Dan Whitaker, Karen 48-49 Whitaker, Lisa Diane Whitaker, Melissa Lee Whitaker, Nancy Wilson Whitaker, Nolan W. Whitaker, Patrick Todd Whitaker, Rehecca Whitaker, Rhonda Lynn Whitaker, Robert Lawrence Whitaker, Tim Whitaker, William M. 272 White, Angela Lea White, Anita M. 94-95 White, Carl Edward White, Clinton Joseph White, Donna Kaye 260, 296-297 White, Earnest Fredrick 272 White, Elizabeth Lockhart White, Harold Lee White, Jill Elaine White, John B White, John Gilbert White, Kenneth White, Lucien A. White, Lucinda R. White, Marshia Clay White, Nellie Lou 224 White, Ralph Joseph White, Rita Faye 260 White, Sara Elaine White, Sheri Lynn White, Susan Carol 272 White, Terry E. Whitener, Dorsey Jean Whiting, George Michael Whitley, Crystal Lynn Whitley, Keith 4-5, 180-181 Whitley, Linda L. Whitlock, Marc Brandon 54- 55 Whitt, Addison Henry Whitt, Brenda J. Whitt, Gloria Rowe Whitt, Larry Paxton Whitt, Linda Carol Whitt, Melissa Ann 272 Whitt, Re ina Ann Whitt, ROEin Lynette Whitt, Shirley Ann Whitt, Stephanie Renee Whitt, Virginia Clay Whittaker, Christopher Stephen Whittaker, Karen Renee Wible, William Deryl Wichmann, Chris August Wicker, Bernard Shayne 224 Wicker, Robin Jeanne Wicker, Toni 224 Widman, Bonnie Lynne Widmayer, Daniel Howard 102-103 Wiedemann, Tracy Lee Wi$gint0m Melissa Rae Wi urn, Carol Wilburn, Dana Felicia Wilburn, John Mark 132 Wilburn, Peggy A. Wilburn, Van Edward Wilcox, Frank Leland Wilcox, Heather Shawn Wilcox, Marcella Frances Wilcox, Michael Dean Wilder, Marsha A. Wilder, Shawna L. Wilds, Leah Ellen Wilds, Robert Lee Wiley, James Lawrence Wilhelm, Kimberly Jane Wilhoit, Anthony Mark Wilhoit, Denita J0 224 Wilke, Theresa Carole 108 Wilkerson, Robyn Lynn 94- 95 Willard, Dr. Judy 20, 23 Willeroy, An ela Marie Willey, Jenni er Lynn 224 Williams, Andrew Clayton Williams, An ela Faye Williams, Baiara Ann Williams, Becky Lynn Williams, Bronley Gene Williams, Carol Jean Williams, Charlotte Rae Williams, Clarica Williams, Danah C. Williams, Danielle Renee Williams, David Lee Williams, Deana C. Williams, Denise Carla Williams, Diane F. Williams, Earl Randal Williams, Elizabeth Marie Williams, Ernie Michael Williams, Everett Keith Williams, Freddie Leon Williams, Gary Brent Williams, Cary Michael Williams, Gerald Wayne Williams, Jack Dempsey Williams, Jacqueline S. Williams, James Anthony Williams, Jerome Rovaughn Williams, Karen Denise Wi1liams, Kenneth Andrew Williams, Larry Keith Williams, Melissa Ann Williams, Melody B. Williams, Michael Clay Williams, Michael Lee Williams, Paula S. Williams, Penni Lynn Williams, Regina Dawn Williams, Rena Holbrook Williams, Russell Allen 48- 49 Williams, Sandra H. Williams, Scott Allen Williams, Stephanie Deresa Williams, Steven D. Williams, Teresa K. Williams, Troy Cecil 122 Williams, Troy Edward Williams, Wendy Leigh Williams, Jr. Cary Lee Williamson, Billy J. Williamson, Elizabeth Laine Williamson, James Russell Williamson, James Thomas Williamson, John Reed Williamson, Kelly Leigh Williamson, Martha Williamson, Michael Joseph Williamson, Robert Alden Williamson, Sally Willinger, Louis Martin Willis, Donald Lee Willis, Kimberly A. Willis, Lorraine Kay Willis, Matthew Allen Willoughby, David B, Willoughby, Jesse Willoughby, Judith Pa 6 Willoughby, Robert Alirn Wills, Connie Susan Wills, Donna M. 296-297 Wills, Joseph Eugene Wills, Margaret Anne Wills, Sharon Lynn 224 Wills, Sheila Gaye Wilson, Anthony Thomas Wilson, April Joy Wilson, Banford D. Wilson, Brian Scott Wilson, David H. Wilson, Harold Lewis Wilson, James Randall Wilson, Katherine Kathlene Wilson, Kathleen Lerae Wilson, Kathryn D. Wilson, Kylia A. Wilson, Laray Angel 224 Wilson, Larry Adrian Wilson, Laura Compton Wilson, Marjorie Ann Wilson, Maudie Delores Wilson, Melissa Lynn Wilson, Michelle Rene 94- 95, 188-189 Wilson, Neil Keith Wilson, Re ina C. Wilson, Roiin Ann Wilson, Ronald Lee Windland, Clyde Evert Winfield, Ernestine Mildred 48-49, 204 Wingate, Demetrius Carroll Wingate, Jan Allen Wingo, Janie Ellen Win 0, Stephen Jay Winileman, Mary Jane Winkleman, Myra Dawn Winter, Carol Lynne 20 Winterberger, Lisa Ann Winterberger, Mike Allen Wireman, Gene Doulgas Wireman, Jeffrey Lee Wireman, Linda Carol 48-49 Wise, David B. Wise, Timothy L. Withrow, Karen Jo Withmw, Mary Ann Withrow, Robert MarshaH Withrow, Sherry L. Witt, Cynthia Lynn Witt, Gary Lee Witt, Kathy Witt, Linda Diane Witt, Sherry Witten, Jane Marie Wittich, Matthew Cummins Wittrig, Michael Shane WMKY 27 Woford, James Clayton Woford, Michele Lorraine Wojahn, Scott Joel Wolfe, Amy Lynn Wolfe, Becky Ann Wolfe, Dannie Jo Wolfe, Gregory S. Wolfe, Kristy Marie Wolfe, Mary Frances Wolfe, Rex Allen 224, 104 Wolfe, Sandra Wolfe, Sherry Lynn Wolford, Barry J. 126-127 Wolford, Eric David Wolford, Laurie Ann Womack, Carl Edward 86-87 Womack, Melissa Anne Wood, April Dawn Wood, Carolyn Sue Wood, Julie Anne Wood, Lisa Marie Wood, Reka Wood, Rhonda J. Woodard, Cherri J. 44-45 Woodard, Yvonne Bentley Woodfolk, Darryl John Woodford, Donna Lankford Woodrow, Charlotte Marie 80-81 Woodrow, Rosina Sue 68-69 Woodrum, Albert Dennis Woods, Amanda R. Woods, Charles Herbert Woods, Claude David Woods, James Edward Woods, Marc Robert Woods, William Eric Woods, Jr. Clarence Woodward, Vicki Denise Woolery, Dawn Workman, Brian Allen 35 Workman, Carol Jean Workman, Merrell 86-87 Workman, Michael T. Workman, Rhonda Jane 48- 49 Workman, Robert Keith Workman, Robert L. WorldXState Events 172-173 Worthington, Cindy L. Worthington, Mark Worthington, Rosemarie Klein Worthington, 111 W. Scott Wright, Brenda Joyce Wright, Bridget C. Wright, Carol Lee Wright, Cheryl Denise Wright, Christopher Melvin Wright, Crystal L. Wright, Deborah Jean Wright, Debra L. 224 Wright, Donald Leonard Wright, Elizabeth Lorraine Wright, Elizabeth Susan Wright, Freelin Hugh Wright, James B. Wright, Jay Alan 100-101, 132 Wright, Jessica Dawn Wright, Jim Franklin Wright, Joyce Ann Wright, Judith Eileen Wright, Karen Sue Wright, Kendall H. 224 Wright, Owen Wayne Wright, Portia Deanne Wright, Roy Edwin Wright, Stephanie Michelle 94-95 Wright, Todd Allen Wright, Victoria Ann Wright, Vivian Fay Wyant, Thomas Ray Wylie, Jeff Brooks Wymer, Stephen E. Wynn, Michelle Lynn Y Yaden, Tammie Sue Yagodich, John Michael 98- 99, 132 Yahaya, Badril Yanchunas, Dominick Gabriel 228, 296-297 Yanik, John F. Yancey, Thom 198-199 Yankey, Tommy Ray Yarber, David W. Yarber, Joellen Yarber, Michele Rae Yarber, Violet Rae Yates, Anna Maria Yates, Brian Franklin 224 Yates, Dana R. Yates, Jaronna Marie Yates, Jerry J. Yates, Jimmy Douglas Yates, Lesia Ann Yates, Steven John 98-99 Yates, Stevie Joe Ye, Zhi-Cheng Yeary, Robert L. 102-103 Yeater, Shelia Diane Yee Chong, Aldo Dominique Clement 80-81 Yeoman, Matthew Allen Yocum, Cherly Lynn Yong, Paul E.S. Yonts, Amie R. 224 Yonts, Dennis Creg York, Denise Ann Yoseph, Nebiyu Alemu Younce, Tonva Dell Young, Charlotte Gayle Young, Dr. Gene 42 Young, Dr. George 33 Young, JefTrey D. Young, Karen Young, Kendall Ann Young, Pauline Holbrook Young, Richard Morris Young, Rosalynn E. Young, Susan Yount, Tim 26 Yount, James William Yowan, Cary Edward Yunker, Jonel ZZ Zahler, Edward George 245 Zakaria, Ahmad Andrian Zastawniak, Karen L. Zech, Karen E. Zei ler, Candy Elana Zel er, Alice E. Zentner, Lisa S. Ziegler, Shannon Ray Zimmerman, Yvette M. 90- 91 Zornes, Cathyryn A. Zornes, Esther Tackett Zornes, Heidi J0 Zomes, Lawrence D. Zunk, Mark Allen 102-103, 132 295 Staff page 296 Comments from the Editor In my year as editor, there have been many misunderstandings as to what re- sponsibilities a college yearbook should have. I would like to take this opportu- nity to explain these responsibilities. The Raconteur yearbook is a student laboratory experience mainly for jour- nalism students but for anyone interest- ed. It is not for public relations pur- poses, although we welcome any help in circulation we can get. Some people look to a yearbook to provide only smiles and all the great things about the school. Yes, those are important but the bad or negative things are just as impor- tant. Ayearbook isjust that; the year in a book. The staffis responsibility, as well as mine, is to accurately record the years events and issues. It may be a sto- ry on the winning season for the bowling team or an investigative story of an ad-. ministrator getting his masters degree through using work done by others. All things that happen on campus or involv- ing the campus community are relevant. The charter governing the Baconteur states: The Raconteur is a student yearbook with responsibility to the University community. Also, it provides opportunity for laboratory experience for students in journalism. The Board of Student Publications has the responsibility for in- suring both of these functions are performed. The Raconteur must preserve its editorial in- dependence which requires student responsibility for pre- senting the news and opinion accurately, fairly, and com- pletely. The staff has worked very hard to meet these requirements. If there is any problems or praises, please send them to the Board of Student Publications. There are, of course, a lot of other things to say but no time to say them. As it would be in any situation where you work with people every day for a year. A lot of things can be shared in one year that cannot be captured in a few sen- tences, but Iill try. The staff this year was the most won- derful group of people live worked with. Seeing these peopleis talents ma- ture and expand was a very moving ex- perience. I can say that they are family to me. My thanks cant go out to them enough for all the hard work they put into this book. There is no way any of this could have happened without them. I donit have any specific thanks to give except to God, for just being. The other thanks goes out to anyone I spoke to or saw during this psat year because you helped develop me and this book into what it is. In closing, lid like to say that if you are looking for something, to make your life complete or meaningful e try looking at yourself. If done honestly, you'll find things you,ve never dreamed of. Thanks for everything. Tresa A. Roberts Editor-in-Chief 1987-88 Executive Staff? Suzanne Smith, Tresa A. Roberts, Donna Wills, Angela Carter, Kevin L. Goldy. PHOTO BY: Karen Craigo COLOPHON w ; 1987-88 Raconteur Staf- Front Row: Tresa T-Bird Roberts, Karen Karpster Craigo, Melody 5 mp L Cooper. Second Row: Donna White, Elizabeth Gleason, Christie Sheppard. Third Row: Larry N. Dales, if or no charge find 5 mailed to a graduated se 5 Donna Jean Wills, Angela xLil, Carter, Tina Hamm. Back Row: Tim T.C. Conn, Suzanne Smith, ' L , y Robin Morale Ed. in training Dexter, Kevin Kevster Goldy. PHOTO BY: Linda Denton 297 Freshman Angie Martino from Tip City, Oh., sighted her target in the intramurals archery contest May 61h on the soccer field. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Closing 298 The whole story was drawing to a close. People were tired and ready for summer break Peo- ple, places, times events and reason: were coming togeth er to complete a other year. College stu916nts and faculty in Ken' tucky had joined; forces to support; education at the Higher Edpcatwn ral- ly in February - The State General, Assembly had passedkgy the budget and the ' University will now, be able to repair the utility tunnel. The expected 111-'1' flux of during room sign- ups. Spaces held fen; freshmen' kept rev turning students from getting into momsf The need to have all your roommates at; the time you sign-up'? for a room also caused. problems:.. Wef ,canzw 03321919 OIL new stu- ' dents in the Fallen, created probiemsiii more pro lems inryth I people in the Ksuites 1' 111111037 1001115 111111 priw away. - c uded an increase 111 postage rates. First raised to 25$. Also Scott Hilbert, Union Township, Break. Miss America, Kay Lam Rae Kafka? was our Special guest at the Miss MSU pag- eant Joy Kinney,a freshman, won the ti- tle of Miss MSU ,, These people and events were part of the Whole! story future as - enrollment V, and the doublewoccun , vate and semi-private, 511001315 belng taken Other problems 111-J class stamps Were: a freshman $101113 1011., was reported; misSing after Spring 011 a brighter 1:101:63; w WWW '61, - www.wwm ,, LMWW Hume ; mgmmiwi x nr'wmwy mw mw, Mwamwewwwm-LW,grwwmmzwwwaw,w, x w Many students have this sign etched in their minds. It is the sign designating the More- head exit 03 of Interstate 64 East. PHO 0 BY: Kevin L. Goldy As part of parents weekend, the Universityis soccer team played University of Ken- tucky on September 12. These visitors watched as we won the game 2-0. PHOTO BY: jeff Colquhoun A smiling face is something that you don,t often see at reg- istration. Lynn Rutsch, sopho- more from Catlettsburg, went through the lines in less than an hour. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy M 0 re he a d L23xeacmnue.V.,LV U n i v e rthV N EXT Rti-K'V Closing 299 The Whole Story conhnues... Closing 300 As the weather turned warmer, thoughts turned in the direction of the out- doors. Spring fever overcame us as many Eeople spent their a s in the sun, out- si 6 their dorms or out at Cave Run Lake. Some classes, like Steve Tirone,s art class, moved outside its: to avoid stuffy rooms, until the air condi- tioning was turned on. Other people at the University were mov- ing, too. Joyce Whit- ing, assistant 5 eech rofessor, deci ed to Program, made a de- cisipn to go t n eave the University for the presi en, - ndy to work for Toyota. the United States, elec- i Dr. John Kleber, his- leaving George Bush, tory professor and di- Michael Dukakis and rector of the Honors Jesse Jackson, as the gdan , Martin, 9 Wanlthe position cOurtk of the , A for campaign Levi; lations. Thou h freprirhanded by t e court, they recom- mended that the elec- , tion be declared valid. Warm ' ceisa ' lusfor the 'Universit s I'FV pro- gram, Wayne arming, a se. niot from Flemingsburg, cov- ers the Term. Tech football efor Channel 12.PHOTO Y: Kevin L. Goldy A creative photographer and a dark newly waxed Hoor can produce an interestin pic- ,ture. This Eihotogralp was ,taken in Wi son Hal in fall 1987 by Jeff Colquhoun. Closing 301 The Whole Story ENDS In the entertain- ment world the whole story always includes the Oscars. The Last Emperor won many awards, including Best Motion Picture. Cher walked away with the Oscar for the Best Actress and Mi- chael Douglas was awarded Best Actor. The television pro- grams St. Else- where,, and iiMag- num, P.I.,,, saw the' end of their stories. They both completed their final seasons. Over five hundred people graduated heading out into the real world to find their futures. Some will find careers, oth- ers will have families, many will do both. Many of these people are leaving friends behind, friends that they will remember and hopefully remain close to for the rest of their lives. Whatever the futures hold for these graduates, they will always remem- ber the years they spent here. People have come and gone in our lives. Events have hap- Closing 302 pened and now over. The whole story has drawn to a close. To get, the whole story; the who, what, where, when, why and how of every- thing, our staff went anywhere and did anything. One photographer traveled through Kentucky to cover the Kentucky Histori- cal Tours class tstory on pgs. 32-33l. An- other one rode a bike to a cross-country match to take photos. Another went to jail, the Rowan County jail, to get a shot. Yet another went to the psychology lab. Reporters and pho- tographers alike saw stars, when they vis- ited the Universityis planetarium tstory on pgs. 24-25l. One writer spent the day waiting for Lee Greenwood and learning about the jobs of concert work- ers tstories on pgs. 192-193 and 72-73. They also went from India to Japan, Vicar- iously, through the words of different foreign students. Photographers went back to first grade to cover the teacher internships istory on pgs. 10-1 D. One was even asked to take the photos for a book one of the peo- ple we profiled was writing. For the first time in many years the hard work of the staff paid off and the book was finished on time. Through many long hours and late nights, we braught you the while stOry. . - By: Suzanne Smith As a referee you receive a lot of hasseling, cements t ' the audience, especially when ifs a close game. Charlie Watt ,1 , , kins refereed the University ; of Cincinnati game in the f L AAC on December 2. Our :2 , g , team lost b; one point, 68-67;,- f; t V PHOTO B : 3 Jef Colqahoun After a short, damaging storm, President Crote dis- cusses the storm damage with physical Elant director, foe Planck w ile Porter Dai yis Vice president, automobile in background had windows broken out from a fallen tree. PHOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy On rainy April days your mind wonders from work. Jeff Bizzell has worked for the University for several years filing sup 1y orders in the grintinlg 0 ices in Allie Young all. HOTO BY: Kevin L. Goldy Getting started oung. This child, as he wore t e Universi- ty's colors, cheered our Bas- ketball team on during the University of Cincinnati game on December 3. But even the excitement of a close game t68-67t his mind turned to lay. PHOTO BY: jeff Colqu- oun Closing 303 Emotions are the biggest part of dealing with death. Jaronda Yates, a freshmen from Louisville, held her candle in the march on Martin Luther King Jrfs birthday. Over a hundred students turned out for the candlelight march on Jan- uary down University Boulevard. PHOTO BY: Ray Bradley Closing 304 The First Amendment to the United States Constitution Congress shall make no law re- specting an establishment of reli- gion, or prohibiting the free exer- cise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceable to assemble, and to pe- tition the Government for re- dress of grievances. Morehead State University is an amrma- tive action, equal opportunity educational institution and does not discriminate on the basis ofrace, color, national origin, age, religion, marital status, sex of handicap in employment, educational programs, or ac- tivities as set forth in Title IX, Title VI, and Section 504.