University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1978 volume:

2 - INTRODUCTION It was a year of changes at UK e a year that saw traditions existing side by side with progress. Construction marred the campus for much of the year, but Old Blue still toured UK, and the bells of Memorial Hall still rang Faithfully every hour. In this region where traditions are strong, the University carried on its tradition of excellent athletes and winning teams. The football squad surpassed everyone's expectations by emerging with its best season in 25 years. Blue Mania swept the commonwealth, and for the second consecutive year, every home ballgame was sold out. The Wildcats finished the season with a 10-1 record, and established themselves as a national football power by attaining a sixth place finish in the national polls. The Cats also placed Art Still in the ranks of the All-American team, and Still, along with Derrick Ramsey, Dallas Owens, Tom Dornbrook, and Mike Siganos, was elected to the All-Conference team. The only dark spot of the season was the NCAA probation for recruiting violations, making the team ineligible for a bowl bid. But winning lessened the sting of the probation, and the season ended on a wait 'til next year note. The fans enthusiasm for the Blue and White never wavered, it simply moved from football season into basketball. Even before pre-season polls were announced, the state looked to the The Wildcat Marching Band performs during halftime at some of Kentucky's home games. Here Drum Major, Mike Williams provides an enthusiastic ending of the halftime show. UK's James Lee and Mike Doyle of South Carolina practice a ballet tum in pursuit of the basketball during a Dec. 12 game at Rupp Arena. Art Still accepts congratulations from fellow Kentucky teammates after UK defeated Tennessee, 21-17. Kirby Morris and Steve Green get the crowd fired up by taking the Kentucky-Tennessee barrel around the field after it was won by UK for the second year in a row. Sgirit INTRODUCTION - 3 Va........... t e . CONT. FROM PG 3 Wildcats for a national title. When the polls affirmed the Cat's number one ranking, the fans started dreaming of an undefeated season and making arrangements For the trip to St. Louis in March for the NCAA Finals. Alabama played the spoiler and ended the undefeated season hope in January. LSU toppled UK from number one to number three in the polls following a 95-94 loss. But the Wildcats bounced back to defend the number one ranking and continued their battle for the NCAA crown. It was ironic that, while everyone was enjoying the Wildcats' success and nostalgically comparing them to other great UK teams, the man who built UK'S winning tradition died. Adolph Rupp, the Baron , lost his battle with cancer at the age of 76. Known for his sense of humor, his sharp tongue, lucky brown suit, and his mastery of basketball, Rupp was probably the most colorful coach in college history. He was also the most successful. In 42 years of coaching, he compiled an incredible record of 878 victories and 190 losses, and he never had a losing season. Adolph Rupp was and probably always will be the greatest coach of them all. The windows of King Library provide an interesting frame for a view of the Classroom Building. During the spring, campus becomes a favorite place for students to exercise their dogs. This little puppy thanks his master for a muth needed rest as they cross the bridge over the construction trench running from Funkhauser to the library. Around December and January, it seems like spring will never get here. But it finally arrives in all its glory. Here, Susan Strausbcrg, a graduate student, gives in to a litle spring fever, as she and a friend enjoy the surroundings of the Botanical Gardens. Winter snow and ice caused Lexington's traffic situation to become even worse, as cars were forced to create their own lanes. The weather also made pedestrian travel difficult, and same chose to walk in the streets instead of on icy sidewalks. Release f TAYLOR , xmhh-mmi i x 1 E u E i 1 i - RAMSEY 6 INTRODUCTION CONT. FROM PG 4 This year also brought Kentucky one of the worst winters in a century. Those students who braved the weather to return to UK in time for classes, found themselves with some unexpected time on their hands. Severe weather conditions caused the University to shut down all operations except food a ; , r and emergency services for five days in January. Worst of all, the game between Kentucky and aw . 9- -- 4 archrival Tennessee was postponed because of the ' weather. Students fought the boredom of the cancellations with snowball fights and cafeteria-tray sledding, acting on the premise that if one couldn't beat the snow he might as well join it. As Lexington and the campus started to dig out, students could be seen pushing cars out of drifts and shoveling sidewalks. Once classes again got underway, students went about the business of battling the weather. The University assisted by working overtime and at nights to clear snowy sidewalks and parking lots. Fashions on campus leaned toward warm clothes and waterproof boots. But when it came right down , : T M ' to it, there wasn't much that could be done except T , T endure the weather and pray For an early spring. ' U , , The cold and snow were severe but those irritations seemed of little consequence in the face of a severe energy crisis that struck the entire Transportation to and From football games is as varied as the fans. Some wealthier Wildcat fans can be seen arriving by helicopter on the helipad behind Commonwealth Stadium. Memorial Coliseum may have lost lhe Wildcats to Rupp Arena, hul have no fear of il losing its rich baskelball history. The Lady Kals have taken it over and formed new rivalries while the fans have increased and set new attendance records for UK women's spnrls. The fountain and plaza area in the center of campus is a popular place with . everyone - even the canine world. Dogs can be seen perched on top of the fountain, especially during warm weather, or tracking down a squirrel for a quick snack! A group of Student Government activists lobbied during the State legislature for passage of the Bottle Bill which advocated the ban on use of nonreturnable containers. Roger Rennekamp mans a table in the Student Center to attract interested students. The Student Center's weekend coffeehouse; give students the opportunity to perform before a live audience. The acts vary from Bluegrass, folk, and classical music to 'even playing the dulcimer as pictured. nters 7 TAYLOR INTRODUCTION - 7 CONT. FROM PG 7 nation in February. A shortage of coal caused by t the United Mine Workers' strike and compounded g by unseasonably cold weather reduced the supply of i coal to utilities companies, including the Kentucky Utilities Company which supplies UK with electricity. UK faced the problem of cutting the consumption of electricity by 2.5 percent or closing it's doors until the strike was alleviated. So there were cutbacks and more cutbacks. Thermostats were lowered to the point that it became necessary to take notes in heavy sweaters and overcoats. So many lights were cut off that hallways loomed like 1 dark caverns. Library and cafeteria hours were shortened and elevator service was limited, making 1 life for those who had offices in the Patterson ! Office Tower and those who live in the Complex .3 l little inconvenient. 1 Everyone had to learn to live without all the I convenient little gadgets that are so taken for granted. The use of hot plates, refrigerators, and coffee pots was curtailed. Stereos, radios and I X televisions were shut off to conserve electricity. The t t situation got so bad that students were even t requested to stop using hair dryers and curling i i irons. Surprisingly, the complaints weren't too i1 numerous. The administration struggled the entire year with 1 problems relating to money and space. Both were in g 1 short supply. A financial crisis threatened to lower i the University's standards for education and make Vt Fees go even higher. To everyone's relief, the state came to the rescue. Gov. Julian Carroll's budget proposal increased the allotment of funds to UK Warm weather seemed far away during the Spring Semester of 1978. : Snow records were set as the national government called it the worst l i winter of the century. 5 During the snow days when students were released from classes, many I students went various places within walking distance. Debbie Haney finds herself at Two Keys being carded by Hank Gibson. . Sorority house boys find themselves with many different tasks such as shovelling snow. Robbie Caldwell helps members of the Pi Beta Phi's clear their back parking lot. 1 SHOW 8 e INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION - 9 10 - PRESHMEN M'EEKEND FRESHMAN WEEKEND - 11 A qu-v .A hr .-. .-- . A v v...,.. ..-.,...-., -A..........g.q-,j.v y-..uuk.v...m,,., wmvqu v .. ., 12 - DORMS Conveniently On Campus r?- lgreak from study, girls in Blending Ill hen for snacks and a friendly card ?;gChamberlan concentrates on hen: JV m game . kggpgbacs 5 next mnve. La, '3'1' ' A Winning first prize at the Complex Commons HalloweEn party was Randy James. He dressed as Star Wars character Darth Vadar. g Providing live entertainment for Blanding a V p i Towers' Christmas party was resident Angeli , - ' M ,1 i Spencer. She led the girls in singing White Qt -l vl E Christmas. t g y . . l Big smiles show true friendship tor the girls 't - 6 1;. an the 15th floor of Blanding Tower. y iN, ' , e RAMSfY 9' lllHll BY - JONI DUSCH When hearing a loud banging on your wall. either the guy next door is letting out his frustrations or you've got your stereo turned up too loud This is just one of the many factors that goes along with on-campus living. Close quarters, and paper thin walls are all a part of dorm life. It's true that personalities sometimes clash when the guy next door wants to study and you want to listen to your stereo. But there is a happy medium, and when that is reached, everyone can live peacefully and have a good time. That's what dorm life's all about. Have a good time but keep the people living around you in mind. Dorm-planned activities set the school year in motion. and give everyone a chance to meet each other. North Campus prepared their version of a Fall Fling on a September Saturday to help people get acquainted. The afternoon was filled with fun and games For everyone. The games included an egg tossing contest, which turned out to be a bit messy, with some getting the raw end of the deal. Blazer Hall cafeteria contributed to the afternoon's fun by preparing special picnic dinners. One dorm on South Campus helped its residents get acquainted by throwing a watermelon party on the dorm lawn. The only things left behind were seeds, rinds, and tensions of moving into an unfamiliar place. Many dorm activities benefit special charities as well as the students. Boyd Hall's Haunted House raised over $300 this year for the Universities United Way campaign. The event, held Halloween weekend, was coordinated by student volunteers, and the admission was 50 cents. Other special benefits included a Bring Your Own Toy dance held by the Complex Service Committee and UK residence halls. Money and gifts were raised to benefit needy children by charging one dollar or one toy as admission to the Complex dance. The proceeds were sent to the Lexington Orphanage Home for Christmas. The Complex area also sponsors a dance marathon each spring, raising over $5000 each year for Camp KYSOC. a summer camp for handicapped children. Usually there's at least one activity planned for dorm residents every week. Free movies and dances are the most popular events, along with guest speakers and minieconcerts. According to Bob Clay, Complex area coordinator, t'The kinds of experiences we provide DORMS - 13 7,, g l : E 2 5 i i i 1 z 3 .t.,...m.u .W .A .. Eddie Kozlove finds a lobby is sometimes better for study than dorm moms. Taking advantage of a sunny afternoon, Rich Thompson practices fancy frisbee moves. MY .A MLam , ON CAMPUS CON'T are equally as important as classroom learning. The big event of every dorm is its Spring Formal. Residents have a chance to dress up and look nice at least once during the year. Along with spring comes spring fever. On hot, sunny days, girls and guys can be seen on the complex lawns tknown as Blanding beach by the residentsi soaking up the rays. Keeneland roof is the popular place on North Campus. It takes extra effort to attend afternoon classes in the spring. Unplanned activities often prove a friendly way to meet people When the weather is right, a frisbee or a kite can be a lot of fun, or a snowball fight on a cold winter day can bring people out. It doesn't take long for faces to become Familiar around campus resident halls. If you miss out on the dorms planned activities, you can always create your own. Just start popping popcorn and anyone within sniffing range will probably drop by to say hi, and grab a handful of popcorn. Donn life is great For those times when you just don't Feel like studying and want to goof off. There 14 - DORMS always seems to be someone else around that feels the same way, and most of the dorms on campus are equipped with ping-pong and pool tables to liven things up Do you feel like teachers should come to the students instead of the students always going to them? Then check into the classes at Jewell, Donovan and the Complex study rooms. These classes are great for those who enjoy that extra 15 minutes of sleep that it normally takes to get to classes on central campus. Never had a brother or sister? Then maybe a coed dorm would be to your liking. The three coed dorms, Blanding I, II, and III are located on South Campus and are generally very friendly places. Lee Ann Hicks, a Blanding III resident for three years said, Living in a coed dorm helps develop friends that are easier and closer to talk to. There is an open atmosphere, where guys and girls are comfortable around each other. It's an opportunity to see what it's like to have the opposite sex as neighbors sharing the building. But learning not to get caught running through the halls in your pajamas can be a drawback in a coed dorm. The meal plan goes along with dor living. This year a new meal card system was devised, doing away with the old traditional meal book. The system is computer based, with the meal cards looking much like a Kentucky drivers license. Each students picture is laminated on the meal card, thus eliminating the t possibility of forgery. The new system' is very practical, but isn't yet perfected. Sharon Merritt, a UK sophomore said, My meal card had t be sent back to New York to be re coded because of a Eoul-up in the coding mechanism of the meal card. It took about four weeks to get my original card back. But in the meantime, I was given a temporary card. Living peacefully, which sometimes . means turning down your stereo, and having a good time is all a part of campus living. Dorm life offers the opportunity to meet people of every kind. It's Firsthand experience with dealing with people, and that can be of benefit to everyone. I Resident Advisor of Blanding Ill, Leigh Sexton takes time out for a popcorn party. Students in the dorms frequently take the time to get together whenever food and friends are around. ants in at around. - LLOYD DORMS - 15 . . .. -n n.5,; nan Mmmewhewmqum th' .. ' HM. Kauai Iii gm . . 7-. 9 gglxlew of UK campus. ,. Nah ... Nahum. By - Sarah Greathouse and Robin McCabe t one time, college life meant living in the dorms. Not so today, especially at UK. Only 5,000 of UK's 20,000 students can be housed on campus, so students have to find a place to live in and around Lexington Many students that turn to apartment living find it's not all it's Cracked up to be. For many of them, apartment living brings their fist experiences with leases, rents and of course, those monthly utility bills. There's more responsibility living in an apartment, said Rachel Karthage, a junior, and you need a little more money. Apartment living may offer some advantages as far as independence and visitation goes. You don't have to put up with the rules that the dorms have, said senior Mike Overton. Joann Zaellea, a junior, added, In an apartment, you can have friends over whenever you want. i ' Comparing apartment living with dorm life, David Ragsdale, a senior, found apartments had a lot in their favor, especially cleaner bathrooms . Sharon Mattingly, a senior, also said apartments have the advantage over dorms in regard to some necessary chores - You don't have to wait For washers, she said. The desire for privacy is probably one of the biggest reasons students choose to live off campus. There are times when a person just has to be alone, and very often in a dorm or sorority or fraternity house there's simply no place to go. There's more time on your own in an apartment, Sharon Mattingly said. More living space does have its disadvantages, however. Joann Zaellea lists household duties as one of her strongest dislikes of apartment life. Most students don't relish the thought of having to come home and cook a meal after a day of classes, either, so often they rely on TV dinners or meals-from-a- can. The food living on your own isn't always the best, David Ragsdale commented. The biggest gripe about living off campus is almost always the hassles of commuting. Even after standing in line for hours, to get a commuter sticker For one's car, there's no guarantee that there'll be a place to park. 18 e- STUDENT HOUSING Many students live at home with their parents while going to school. Economics is often a factor in this arrangement, but Sherry Oliver, a junior, thinks living at home has other advantages. You can always find something to do besides studying, and being with the family is really nice. Martin Teater, a junior, said that the home-cooked meals were definitely a plus for him living at home. But living with parents also has its drawbacks. Some students think that living at home sets them back a little in getting involved with campus activities. Senior Colleen Amos found that it was easier to find a quiet place to study at home, but also said there was little action at home. While living off campus has certain kinds of hassles. living in the dorms produces a different set of problems. such as the adjustments to cramped living quarters and an unfamiliar roommate. The unwritten rule of roommates is Whoever gets there first gets to choose his side of the room. Generally the most complaints about dorm life center around the lack of privacy and space. Privacy in the dorms is really hard to Find, said Mur Mink, a sophomore. Study rooms are provided on most floors, but its still hard to concentrate when people are partying 20 feet away from you. Carla Black, a junior, summed up life in the dorms by saying It's just too noisy! An advantage of dorm living is having a ready made circle of friends. Roommates swap friends through casual meetings and dorm floor clanishness strengthens friendships The floor plan of a dorm lends itself to people meeting each other. Dorm areas also plan activities, such as dances, that give students the opportunity to mingle. The Complex encourages a community feeling among its residents e even to the point of selling Teshirts that proclaim lim a Complex person . The Complex also has the plus of coed dorms - always popular with the students. Craig Daniels, a senior, applied for a room in Blending 1 his second year at UK in hopes of finding a little different atmosphere from Kirwan Tower. There really is more of a mature atmosphere in a coed dorm, Daniels said You have a little of the apartment feel ' but still have the convenience of living on campus . Students living on campus don't have to worry about one thing off; campus students do: where their next meal is coming from. Most students living on campus eat at t e cafeterias or grills, as anyone who tries to eat around noon could tell you. Students see the meal progra as a definite advantage of living 0- campus e some students who liv off campus even buy a meal card. . Greeks on campus have the option of living in sorority or fraternity houses. They have the advantage of living with many of their friends, but are given more Freedoms than in the dorms. Sher i Adair, a junior, said, l'The atmosphere is more relaxed in a sorority house. It's easier to study and the meals are better. But she added, You really don't get to m as many people as you do living i the dorms. with Adair. In a fraternity house y you have more of a chance to me people through parties and dance Tamme also listed rule policies as in a dorm are made by the administration. In a fraternity house, rules that donit go right a v revised . Scott Maffit, a senior, had very practical reasons For living in a fraternity house. You can get he t 1 about what classes and what professors you should take From ' other guys, he said. Students at UK realize the tigh housing situation, and often take into account when deciding wher campus students work hard to be part of the UK community and compensate for any disadvantage . their type of housing. I Beans, peas, chuncky soup, oven cleaner. Reading directions for cooking and cleani 1 are part of apartment living for Larry Zy- Being able to settle clown in a comfortabl- i chair and study in solitude is an advantag ' of off-campus living Debbie Majors appreciates. Coed dorm life provides many opportunili' for maleNemale interactions. Even a quic haircut for Craig Campbell by Kathleen Begley can be fun. Kirwan Complex Tower. RUSH lllUSll RUSH IE : BY .. LUANN HOLMES AND TYSON COMPTON Has Joe B's delivered the pizza yet? Where's the punch bowl? Has anyone seen my costume? are typical comments ringing through all 15 sorority houses as frantic last min- ute preparations are made for rush week. . Rush week is a memorable hme for both actives and rushees. As Drema Lemley, Pi Beta Phi, put '11:, Rush '15 something everyone should go through once, whether they join or not. A lot of work goes into making each party a success. HThe closer rush gets, the earlier you have to get up. You get up at nine or earlier, work until noon, take a lunch break, work until five, eat and then back to work until 10, said Cyndy Cantoni, Delta Gamma. But when you get your pledge class, it's all worth it. A weary Sherry Scott, Kappa Alpha Theta, takes a break from hectic rush activities. But there's a good side to all this, too. You become even closer to your sisters, Cantoni added. Being with them exclusively for those few days before rush gives you an opportunity to really get to know everyone. Formal rush is organized into four basic sections. Open house parties give the rushees an opportunity to view every house and gives the sorori- 20 - RUSH Elm! RUSH RUSH nus .. KLUEH Steve Coins sets up another round during the Lambda Chi Alpha Bars of the World party. ties an opportunity to meet every ru- shee. First and second round parties are longer and give the rushee more time to meet the members of the sor- orities. These parties also give the sor- orities an opportunity to show the rushees their talents - through skits which ranged from the Mickey Mouse Clubhouse to Camp Granada to Showboat. - JORDAN Preference night is the final oppor- tunity for rushees to visit houses. Party themes are more serious and are designed to help the rushee decide which house is most suitable for her needs The decision isn't an easy one, and is often accompanied by tears and frustration. But the tears turn to those of joy as the rushee becomes a part of her new sisterhood. Sarah Jenkins, Panhellenic advisor, thought that rush was extremely suc- cessful this year. She said, More peoe ple are beginning to realize that the Greek stereotypes no longer hold true. People are finding that group affilia- tion on a large campus has many ben- efits for the individual. It allows you to become a meaningful part of the system rather than an undistingui- shable number. Cyndy Carlson, Alpha Xi Delta, said, I really liked rush - I never knew what sororities were like before I came to UK - so it was a new exper- ience for me. Because of not knowing much about the individual houses, I would have liked the girls to talk more about what their own sorority is like rather than general talk. Increased interest in Greek affilia- tion seems to be the national trend and UK is no exception. But while the number of women going through is increasing, the percentage of those - JORDAN Members of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority har- monize with their barber shop quartet. pledging is remaining about the same. Susan Daunhauer, Panhellenic presi- dent, attributes this to better Feelings about open rush. Girls are not pre- sented with the decision to join now or never. Rush conselors are becom- ing more aware of other alternatives. When girls are not sure, they tend to wait and go through open rush to give themselves more time to make a deci- sion on which house to pledge. Open rush is definately becoming more and more popular. Donna Beg- ley, Gamma Phi Beta, said, I would prefer a more informal rush. I thought too much was crammed into a short time. And the time wasn't adequate for making fair decisions for member- ship selection. The week before school starts in an awkward time - there are too many adjustments e living away from home, being in a dorm, plus trying to fit in all the parties. Informal rush just seems to be a better system. Panhellenic Council, the governing body of the sorority system, is contin- ually upgrading the program. Organ- izing rush is a prime responsibility of Panhellenic. Susan Daunhauer, presi- dent, and Lisa Borders, rush chair- man, stayed in Lexington during the summer to take Care of the many tasks associated with rush. Over 3000 rush RUSH a 21 brochures were mailed to incoming freshmen and transfer students. Rush lists were computerized, party sche- dules set up and according to Borders, millions and millions of dittos typed. Part of Panhellenic's duties are also granting party patents and taking them away in the event of missed deadlines, as well as enforcement of rush rules and violations. Two new ideas for this year rush are Panhellenic Playtime and the All- Greek Pledging Ceremony. Panhel- lenic Playtime is a series of free time activities designed to give the rushee things to do in her free time as well as giving her opportunities to become better acquainted with fellow rushees. Movies, swimming and pizza parties are a few of the activities included. The All-Greek Pledging Ceremony is held before the rushees receive their final bids. Borders said, You pledge yourself to the Greek system as a whole and pledge to promote the sys- tem as well as your sorority. Promoting better inter-sorority re- lations has become a major concern for Panhellenic. The Panhellenic Pat on the Back Award is given to sorori- ties for doing something especially Panhellenic oriented. An all sorority dessert and Panhellenic spirit award during rush are two activities which deserved a Fat on the Back . Fraternity men also have an organi- zation to promote Greek spirit and cooperation. The lnterFraternity Council UFO serves the fraternities in much the same manner as the Panhel- lenic Council does the sororities. The IFC deals with such matters as bud- geting, public relations, and fraternity rush. The IFC resumed its annual retreat in the fall after a lull of 15 years. Held at Carter Caves State Prrk, the retreat began Friday, Sept. 16. Eighty officers from the fraternities at UK participat- ed in the retreat. Paul Haire, IFC president, said, The main goal of the InterFraternity Council is to obtain full communica- tion between fraternities. And the IFC retreat is one way to help make that possible. The four top officers of IFC, known as the Executive Council, are elected by popular vote. The remaining ofe ficers are selected through individual ll RUSH RUSH RUSH ll interviews by the Executive Council. Projects of the IFC vary from year to year. Haire said, Basically, we do what we want. We like to have a dif- ferent project each year. For instance, this year our main function is rush. UK has 25 national fraternities ree presented on campus. Primary re- sponsibility for the operation of these groups rests with the fraternity advi- sor, Mike Palm, who is a member of the Dean of Students staff. Palm works with individual officers and members of each chapter, with chapter advisers, houses directors, alumni corporations and national of- ficers and representatives. He is con- cerned not only with recruitment of new members, but also with all other areas of fraternity operations such as scholarship, finance, leadership, per- sonal growth, and university involve- ment. Rush is an important part of Greek life. All men are invited to attend the various parties and events, allowing fraternity members a chance to get ac- quainted with students who hope to pledge. This period also gives students a chance to meet and talk with older college students. Bob Prichard, fresh- man, said, l'I Found rush to be the best way to meet people, although I feel that it is also a misconception. Some fraternities were really sincere in their efforts, but others seemed to be put- ting on a front. I noticed after rush was over, that they didn't seem to be as friendly. The primary reason for rush is, of course, recruiting new members. All good points of the fraternities were presented to us, said Clay Bromley, Freshman. The guys took us aside individually and told us everything we wanted to know. For example, they explained how inexpensive it is to live in a fraternity house, once you have joined. And several fraternities took us on tours of their houses. Parties are closely associated with rush, and are often responsible for identifying Greeks as party-ers . Mark Compton, freshman, said, Although the parties are a lot of fun, I don't think the Fraternities are look- Praternity members get comfortable to take notes at the IFC retreat. 22 e RUSH l RUSH RUSH RUSH RI Robin Clare and Boo Marlin work on a mural for Kappa Alpha Theta. ing for the best beer guzzlers. A lot of Eboys thought they were proving themselves by how much they drank. But the fraternities arenht likely to ac- cept you as a candidate if you repea- tedly get drunk. They want people they can depend on. Most fraternities agree that the 1977 fall rush was pretty successful. But the IFC and fraternity members are already busy planning and concen- trating on spring rush. Singer Mark Thurman and Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon brothels don black faces and while gloves to render their version of the Spinners hits. Rushees leave Zela Tau Alpha house after rush rhE C ME '1 TO EVER EVER 'Lf LAND - JORDAN RUSH - 23 BsPeoIaL L? For Pledges 24 - DERBY-CLASSIC - Mwammwu WA i fglk 19 gmwgf; i ,e Special efforts were made by Kappa Sigma pledges Mike M$ee, Bob Gepfert and Mark Bollinger during the competition of the four- legged races. - JORDAN By - Joni Busch and Cindy Cantoni Pledges are an important part of the Greek system. At the beginning of the school year activities and events are planned and carried out especially For them. Soon after rush, two most im- portant events for pledges, the Sigma Chi Derby and Delta Zeta Frat Mans Classic are held. When pledge classes are unitially formed these events help unify the pledges for one efforts The winners of both the Derby and the Frat Mans Classic covet their hard won titles dearly. Everything the pledges do throughout the week before Derby and the Frat Mans Classic such as, baking cookies, serenading and hang- ing banners, they do as a roup. The Sigma Chi Derby is or sorority pledges and was held Sunday Sept 25, This year's 26th annual Sigma Chi Derby was a week long event climax- ing at the games at Seaton Center Fields on Sunday. Sorority pledges singing and screaming to win the spirit contest could be heard all over campus. Banners and posters hung from the Sigma Chi house. Chants and cheers directed to the Sigma Chis were sung by the women. Fun-Eilled nights of craziness generated the mood of the big event. There was even a bonfire built in Front of the house one night to salute the Sigma Chis. Eric Skonberg, this year's Derby Daddy said, Sorority participation was great. It was more time consum- ing For sororities and we really were Sororities show their spirit and sisterhood as they prepare for the Sigma Chi Derby. impressed by their enthusiasm. Pledges spent most of their time during the week trying to think of new ways to impress the Sigma Chis. Mary Sullivan, a freshman pledge from Kappa Alpha Theta sorority said, I thought it was real fun but it got to be a hassle, because you weren't proving any kind of point except that you thought your sorority was the best. It was a good way to get to know your pledge sisters and to meet the Sigma Chis. Wednesday the Sigma Chi's put themselves up for sale. In an effort to raise money for Cardinal Hill, the slave auction took place in sorority courtyard. The top bid was by Pi Beta Phi sorority of $70 for Derby Daddy. This money went towards the $750 donated to Cardinal Hill. One Derby highlight was the dance featuring the band Spontane, which was open to the public, and held in Clay Wachs Tobacco Warehouse on Angliana Avenue. On Sunday at noon the actual Derby took place. A parade of all the sororities, their queen candidates and mascot contestants singing and shouting began the day's events. Delta Delta Delta sorority triumphed over the rest as they showed special skill in events such as pie eating, mu- sical water buckets, Jane Russell look- a-like, tug-a-war, egg-a-pledge and other goofy games. Throughout all the enthusiasm and hard work points were awarded to the top three places in each event. Points were also awarded for spirit, guessing the Secret Sig who was Paul Haire and snatching derbies from Sigma Chi members while on campus. Special awards went to Delta Delta Delta sorority member Elaine Per- rone, who won the Sigma Chi Derby queen contest, Tanya McGhay fea- tured as Star Wars CBPO won the Deca Pledge contest for Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and the Kappa Delta's won the spirit contest. Fred Wahl, a coach for the events, said, The Derby this year was a crazy time. We were all really tired after the long week, but it was all worth it be- cause it was such a tremendous suc- cess. The spirit continued the week after the Sigma Chi Derby with the DZ Frat Man's Classic for fraternity pledges Oct. 2. Fraternity pledges had to be in tip- top shape for the Delta Zeta Frat Man's Classic. The special running DERBY-CLASSIC - 25 , nu Lxln Kappa Della coarhes hike pan in nu mystery evan Howard Slnnaker helps luhnny Marlin chug a beer during the Sigma Chi Derby games, Julie Riney. Kappa Alphz Theta, shows her frustration arm Irying Io find a buunn in a pile of flout, Pelu lani makzs his move on Nell Clay, Kappa Kappa Gamma at my Sigma Chi Derby dance. Buzz English gives last minule advice .0 Tri-Dclt luggcrs Beth Prilchel, Ruth Cox. Nale Paxlon, Suun Knoll and Dale McCain. 26 - DERBY-CLASSIC 't k R K events, which took place on the UK track, showed the endurance and spirit of Fraternity pledges. Some of the events included the 440 steeple chase, 440 yard relay, 880 yard relay and an obstacle course designed to test the stamina of the pledges. The special mystery event was a race to build a pyramid out of ten ac- tive fraternity members, with the first group to have the top man raise his hands and say, Go UK proclaimed as the winner. Showing their balance and speed, Kappa Sigma was the win- ner of this event. The spirit award went to Phi Kappa Tau and Farm- house fraternity came out on top in the overall competition, As part of a scavenger hunt, Wednesday night Dean Michael Palm had to be found. Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Tau Delta and Farmhouse were the only fraternities to find him at Merrick Inn. Track coach Ken Olson and members of the UK men's track team assisted with the classic They helped time the events, judge and help make things run smoothly. To generate spirit and create a com- petitive mood, the DZ's sponsored a dance the night before the Classic in the Rose Street parking structure, with music by Spectre. The dance was open to the public and $300 went to the American Cancer Society. The DZ's also made money by selling T-shirts worn by the frater- nity pledges during competition. Jackie Whittingham concluded the Frat Man's Classic by saying, I feel the Frat Man's Classic went really well this year. It was only the second time we've ever done it. It really helped the pledges get to know one another as well as the actives got more of a chance to see their pledge classes work together. When it's all over, a jubilant group of Tri-Delts celebrate their victory. Keith Holt, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Jeff Boone, Al- pha Gamma Rho, and Frank Wright, Sigma NU put every once of determination and coor- dination they have into the jump rope portion on the obstacle course. DERBY-CLASSIC - 27 By - Joni Dusch e IT'S A TIGHT FIT, BUT UK STU- DENTS MANAGE The doors leading into and out of the Student Center are probably the most Frequently used doors on cam- pus. Students find the Student Center a good place to relax, have a change of scenery, or get something to eat. Its location on North campus is close to the Classroom Building, and the ideal spot For students to take a break. Many UK students use the Student Center facilities during the day. Off campus commuters consider the Center a home away from home, be- cause it's a good place to spend time in between classes or meet friends. Be- cause of the Student Center's popular- ity, it's often hard to find a table at 12. o'clock lunch hour rush or a comfort- t able place to sit and read or look over notesl But students manage, and when lounge seats are all taken therels al- ways available floor space, and people don't mind sharing tables at meals. Even though the Student Center is used for a resting place, or a place to burn around, with its two television rooms and a variety of lounges it's much more than that. The main programming body of the Student Center is the Student Center Board. The Board consists of a presi- dent, vice-president, secretary-trea- surer, public relations director and five to seven members-at-large. There are also program chairmen for the Cinema, Coffee House concerts, Free School, Travel, Contemporary Affairs, Performing Arts, Visual Arts, Special Activities, Homecoming, and Little Kentucky Derby. One dollar of each student's activity fee goes to the board for funding. The executive council and chairmen con- nected with the Student Center Board work on a voluntary basis. President Robin Mitchell said, By the types of programs put on, we're trying to ap- THE CENTER 0F llTl' ALL Jam Anw peal to all Facets of the University. 5 The Board is also responsible for the space and display cases in the Student ,7, Center. 1; The Student Center has something-E to offer everyone. One attraction that: appeals to many students is the Cin- ema program. For one dollar, movies. can be seen every night of the week: during the semester. Many are recent releases and to add a touch oE nostal- L gia, the oldies but goodies are a part of - the program too. , l The Student Center Board tries to. expand and vary the student activities from year to year. This year, the Homecoming week activities includedf the addition of a parade downtownf l There is also a variety of concerts and . speakers to interest students. Another group that provides ser-' vices For the students is the Student Government. Their office is located on the lower level of the Student. Center, and Can often be considered an information referral. Students can, I go to the Student Government with concerns of legal aid and landlord ten- nant service. The main interest of the Student Government is student services in both academics and activities. Student Government programs include the t book exchange program, where stu- dents set the price they want the Stu-i ' dent Government to sell their books. Other services include the Blood a Donor program, student buying ' power cards, and student telephone directories. The Student Government also works on such problems as the . overcrowding of campus buses, ' Greek-independent relations, and . campus lighting. l e The game room in the Student t Center offers leisure time Fun For stu-. dents. Available games include table tennis, pinball, billiards and foosball. ' CONT. PG 30 A UK Pinball Wizard challenges the Aztec game in the Student Center gamemomt ?Wx-mnimmm V : wwwmmmt 4.. M Wm him 9.: 1 'u- m Kurm 1H 'l CuHYI STUDENT CENTER - 29 .......,,.e-.....t....t..e .e.r..,,....et. ..........i. w... ; THE t. CENTER OF IT i ALL cont. The busiest time for the game room is in the afternoon, when students have an hour or two before or after classes. According to Jim Heath, supervisor and billiards coach, Students should take advantage of the facilities and classes offered, and learn to play bil- liards the right way. The student-rate prices, tournaments at various times during the year and the nice atmos- phere and facilities make the game room appealing. Many students prefer to fill their idle hours watching television or catching up on their favorite soap opera. Helen Johnson, a freshman biology major said, I watch televi- sion because I have time in between classes and I like to watch TV. Some students find the time between classes a good chance to stock up on supplies. Others take the time to go to the Uni- versity barber shop for a haircut. For students with a sweet-tooth, Ye Old Sweet Shop is located right off the main lobby. , The faculty members aren't left out when it comes to the Student Center. There is also a private faculty lounge and dining room in the Center There are multiple reasons why stu- dents are heading through the Student Center doors. But whatever the rea- sons, the building certainly lives up to its' name. I 30 - STUDENT CENTER ? MDOIU Some musicians jazz it up during a concert , on the Student Center patio. UK students battle across the chess board dur- ing a tournament in the Student Center. Carla Clontz, junior, searches for just the right . Christmas paper at the University Book Store. - RAMSEY 98 AND SEN E BY - SAUNDRA FORD Itts hard to imagine operating on a budget of $220 million. But the University of Kentucky manages quite well according to Don- ald Clapp, vice president for adminis- tration. Although this winter was severe, Clapp says that despite the significant impact of the cold I don't foresee any problems. 32 - UK BUDGET Each year the budget is set up to include a contingency fund For emer- gencies such as the blizzard and 17 inch snow. For 1977-78 this fund con- tained $900,000. Even though there were roughly 30 days of below freezing weather the University didn't have to dig too deep into the fund. Clapp said that both the custodial and general maintenance funds are set up to handle a certain amount of snow removal. In fact, employees know that kt p- ing the University open is vital dm 1g bad weather. The employees re dedicated. We had 90 percent show 1p for work on the days when clas es were cancelled, he said. Some people may wonder what he general fund really is. It is an aCCO' nt For the university which contains he money from which salaries for EaCI ty and staff is drawn. Much of the m n- ey comes from state funds. Ever state 11 versity salarie ty trie the mi tions i: ever, $1,000 call be ing to are th: UKU IV! K I ll IPIWIM 2! '2 if tkc p- dux 1g 85 TC 10w 1p cla: es hat he cco nt ins he facx ty 2 in ne SE Even though there is a great deal of state money in the account, the Uni- versity still has problems with faculty salaries. Clapp said that the Universi- ty tries to maintain salaries around the middle in comparison to institu- tions in the surrounding states. How- ever, this year we were roughly $1,000 below the median of what we call benchmark institutions, accord- ing to Clapp. Benchmark institutions are those of comparable size in the states which surround Kentucky geo- graphically. The average salary for faculty at UK is $18,708 with the state providing the biggest portion. Part of the Universi- ty's push in the 1978 Legislature was to get more of those dollars for faculty salaries. One good way to measure a uni- versity's productivity Clapp said, is to look at the ratio of students to in- structors. UK has had a problem with growing enrollments of keeping the ratio to the ideal of 10 to 1. Cut- rently the ratio is 17 to 1. Switching from an assessment of the classroom situation to dorm life, Clapp said that the dorms virtually pay for themselves through student fees. Even the food services are self- supporting. The campus service buys foods in season and stores them on campus for use during the year. How- ever, this winter we ran low on milk and a few staples during the snow storms, Clapp said. But the Univer- sity will always have enough food, he continued.' Even heating the buildings was not a problem during the energy crisis be- cause the University has a variety of methods available. Although coal is the main fuel, and the university stockpiles a sufficient supply, fuel oil and natural gas are available during times of shortage. In fact the reason for the versatile use of fuels is based on an experience several years ago when We got caught with only a four day supply, Clapp said. Part of any question about energy is what other demands will be placed upon the University in the future for heat. Clapp says there are plans un- derway for additional living units to ease the housing crunch of the last several years. There has been a pro- posal submitted for new student housing which wasapproved by the Council on Higher Education, he ex- plained. The plan awaits approval from the University Board of Trustees. The 100 unit apartment complex will be locat- ed behind Shawneetown and is planned for a fall 1979 completion. Clapp is quick to point out that the building will not affect the cost of room and board on the campus be- cause the sale of revenue bonds will finance the construction project. As far as I know, costs won't go up be- cause we're building. But it's hard to imagine a year when rates in general won't increase, Clapp explained. Future expansion of the campus will include more than a new apart- ment dorm. The University has plans to keep that expansion moving east. The University will stop expansion at Limestone. It is currently moving to acquire land between Woodland and Rose south of Columbia. But Univer- sity officials are encountering prob- lems in obtaining the few lots they do not own in the areal We're going to wait until we can acquire it and then we will move the campus in that di- rection, Clapp said. Of course any expansion which in- cludes crossing Rose Street poses problems for students. Over 10,000 people cross at various points along the street each day. The discussion about what to do to make that cross- ing safer has gone on between the City of Lexington and UK for several years. Clapp says that, Obviously it is a major problem when we are extending the campus. Right now we are think- ing about lowering the road and hav- ing bridges at ground level. Other alternatives under consideration in- clude building bridges over the street or having the city close the streets to traffic. But all of these plans remain in the discussion stage. Although many plans for UK's fu- ture remain in the discussion stage the overall Five Year Plan offers guid- ance on priorities for the institution. The two volume plan provides for ev- erything from a Land Use Plan to a Building Plan and Financial Plan in- cluding service and research. All the past experiences and future needs of the University are wrapped up in this document. Trustees use it for decision making as does the Coun- cil on Higher Education and depart- ment heads and deans. This plan, re- newed and updated yearly, provides the guide for the future. UK is a massive operation, Lexing- ton's largest employer and it's stu- dents, faculty and staff are big busi- ness in the community. More than 30,000 people live, work and go to school at UK each year. I UK BUDGET - 33 . ,. .,. .....-..4.. ... 34 HOMECOMING 7 JORDAN BL Caren Crum and Kirby Morris lead an enthu siaslic crowd as Wildcats score anolher touch down. Claudia Wellman, escorted by her father, wavd to the crowd after being presented by Dr. Sin lclary during half time adivilies. With them Russell Gray, Homecoming Committee Chai man. Claudia Wellman, Blanding Ill's candidate, overjoyed after being named Homecomin Queen at the Wildcat Roar. 4 By'-- Paula Anderson, om Iusch Arid Sandy W - .1;- d fanious Kentuckians past and u - .V . - the :Chapin. The concert was a change from t e - 'day flight Homecoming concert. Harry Chapin 1 to date is 'Cat 5 in the Cradle . Chapin got the aunince involved; hand- clapping and sing- alongs were indications of crowd enjoyment. The second annual Gong Show continued the week' 5 act'b vities on Wednesday Tom Parks, a professional touring . fcomedian, MC ed for the show. Cary Galbraith stole the show with his excellent portrayal of Edith Ann. Then he new uetergen - with a perfect score. He receive- a ec' ' dollars and no sense' ,a miniature gong, and an ali expens - -- trip to the Bob 'Hope Youth Talent Search Contest. -' a 1 ' ht, students swarmed to Memorial COIL oar - UK' 5 answer to the traditional - . hopter pilot Captain Tag was on hand The 16 omecoming candidates added beauty to the night' 5 excitement Claudia VVellman, a junior from Ash- land and Blanding III'51epresentative,was chosen 1977 Homecoming Queen. Coach Fran Curci presented her with red roses and a crown. The Queen 5 court was Sharon Silk Delta Tau Delta, Susan Ishmael Alpha Camma Rho Jean - JORDAN HOMECOMINC - 35 36 - HOMECOMING - RAMSEY - TAYLOR - RAMSEY w . Derrick Ramsey dndgcs Cnbblcr tackles in .m- nlhcr touchdown drive ending in .1 32-0 vic- Rory. lnhn Mahrc Jnd fellow band members enter- tain spcrtamrs as they march through down- mwn Lexington. Kentucky Fried anblcrs , the winner of the float mnlcsl. makes the crowd chuckle as it passes. The floal was cmercd by Alpha Gammi Rho, Alpha Xi Della, Pi Beta Phi And Sigma Pi Dana Finch and Funny Peierszmudly displa-y Jewell Hall's winning banner at the Wildcni Roar i x Mtami ha lea! WM ? Vrkt'; Thi- winning Wild Turkey imztk Jnmpd H u inn rm; a hammer made by 1 With dfqmiiaii i , A Barrel u 11 Ewart? In xgpport nf Vhfri Ms 1'. uxday leugh'I the wrcL btggm new: It ox .1- a hmm- HEYWE faH day .. Iprermjl tn : 21H 2 M Human! III .3 panda E : Hnmuommg game. ' 1:305 Iin Hunk 3-1 1min kemmky hrriwa 311 53nd 81mm I5: Bldnrla 'Seuumsim and 3;:an Slew pasgd! 'I; lg? bgmg'tmm- Ihegrawd as the wmnlng Hoaf fellin- Kentucky fned Iibbblem hang vatsuyd by Bani 536an .4; ha Csamma Rho and Sigma, P: fxaurmnes. .md Alphu Xi ' hi and: Pi Ema Ph h sIaror-nw- 'he an Immem .1 mg: rolled by TEI' thV w'aa Nil: wpfk 13$ 31! week Ii'naIly p?.ILed SaIIIMAy mghr 211ng 57 000 mu. dent's alumm and 111w plaxn nld UIK Fan? poured into.- Cmnnnmweallh Eradium ln .hvu Ilu Wlldurn on a-. Ihn 7 . hahlea .rhI Kimm'ilrn of V IIglma Tmh During half tImr' .mflqut unnagrx Imrud rhr Hume hurt w gamer: field where Dr Om sIngchdw . amh' -1 With huuijuf'b of WI! mew, VD Qualh anmirctauala WilmdmmPi Gwen and pan cmed hm In;lelli1yv Ntudrnh and alumni. who Eiligd Ihr- thdlum A151 Ihr K-FUWdI 'hl'f'l'Pd mmaix of blue and white bakloqws Wm releaaed from u-htu MI I In Hmu Iluwly wet the mp I1? I nmmonwmlm' Szadmm and- difiippcaf mm 5hr nigh: Th? ledtdla Irsptmdvd hy nvetpuwvring Ihvt .ubblerx 32 U Hameccvming 1W7 endgd .u II had begun With 1. K '1 Winning Iradmun snundly IMaIfY i ; - JORDAN HOMECOMING - 37 JESSE RT i FOGHAT i WAYLON JENNINGS i LINDA RONSTADT i AEROSMITH i JIMMY BUFFETT i 6: Mal 38 - CONCERTS - SCHULER LINDA RONSTADT ii AEROSMITH ii JIMMY BUFFETT ii JESSF WINCHESTIEIP6 g? ;I vii - VANHF By - Joni Dusch The availability and variety of concerts has become almost endless for the Lexington area. While many concerts are still held in Memorial Coliseum, the size and acoustics of Rupp Arena have lured top flight entertainers to the Bluegrass area. Cincinnati and Louisville haven't completely cornered the Concert market; Lexington has managed to single out its own. Live concerts performances have become a very big part of the music world today. By the iong lines and sell-out crowds, it is apparent that people consider concerts a very Country-rock group Ozark Mountain Daredevils played at Memorial Coliseum. They were preceeded by warm-up band New : grass Revival. Husband and wife team Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge appeared at Memorial Coliseum in the fall. They sang many of their popular hits including M2 and Bobby McGee, ' Higher and Higher and Loving Her was Easier. Sleven Tyler and Joe Perry of Aerosmith performed a loud and powerful set of rock music at Rupp Arena last September. Capturing the hearts of his audience, Harry Chapin sang many of his ballads. His brother . 1 Tom also performed at the Memorial Coliseum concert. 5 C108 9: $088 X3181 a: SERIOCIOWWOD 4: EDIV18 NVWHON -k SSDI 9: gif .RRY ' i l meOwaMH? OOOEUOM v$ HMHEWO HCCI $ 0552A 3094252 UNVWMUmeFm v$ wON mnynwnwm v$ TEN CONCERTS - 39 7 PRICE ;; A ARRY CHAPINXTOM CHAPIN : CROSBY, STILLS AND NASH ? KRIS KRISTOFF u 5 m1 GNV EDIV1 'Nosuawa , HDBMMOSVW , EI'IVD 'I'I 212115 ClNV CINIM 'Hl LINDA RONSTADT 1 AI ROSMITH 1 IIMMY BLPFEII i IISSI WlNi HISTI R H RRY t special source of entertainment Average prices for concerts in Lexington range from five to ten dollars, with scalpers very often making marginal profits. Variety plays an important part in making concerts so popular. With the different types of music such as Rock, Popular, Country and Western, and Bluegrass, concerts can appeal to all types of people, depending on their tastes in music. Today, special effects have become a very big selling point of concerts. Often people buy tickets as much to see the stage show as to hear the performance. Kiss came to Lexington during the fall semester, with their unique makeup and macabre special effects. Linda Rondstadt also appeared in Rupp Arena at the beginning of the Fall semester. Much of the crowd identified with her cut-ost and peasant blouse; the males in the audience especially appreciated them. Aerosmith also gave a concert in Lexington this year, and used special lighting, sounds, and fog rolling across the stage to enhance their performance. Jimmy Buffett came to Memorial Coliseum in the fall, wearing a Kentucky T-shirt, which earned him a Favorable response from the crowd. Harry Chapin, along with his brother Tom gave the Homecoming concert this year. Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge also made a concert appearance in Lexington, We are living in an era where teenagers are practically programmed into becoming concerte goers. And the popularity of live performances definitely carries over into college, where even students on a budget manage to scrape up a few dollars to see their favorite performers. aw Performing at nut- of thc mml euccmeful Slu- dent Center Board concerts was Jimmy Butfctt. He glceled the full house crowd at Memorial i Clnliscum in style, wearing .1 Kentucky T- ; Iirt. 7 JORDAN Starting the school year was Linda Rnnsladl in concert. She performed at Rupp Arena in Lilo August. Kiss came to Lexingtnn's Rupp Arena in their usual b11 1m.- manner Many of the tam; dressed oul resembling the group. S UOHx S0118 AllSl 1 75111000le01 1 1HV1E1 NVWEION +1 SSDl 1: 11 IN I '1? TEVVART T FOCHAT i VVAYLON JENNINGS i LINDA RONSTADT T AEROSMITH T JIMMY BLTFF1 INV' 4O - CONCERTS iRRY CHAPIN I; HV1CHAPlN + 1 5BX, SHIIS AND NASH 1' KRIS KRI8HH : E 7 :5 :4. 9 h a 5 D m F, .4 I z 3 a Ff I-' ;. r- ; vi 0 N :D ?SCHULER W ',. 7: ' Z f7 0 x C r: V Z w - 4 a 2 O F W . m U m h S r.. U'! U: Q . ,. u m A3 . : ' ' O k I I P -5CHULEK H1 iNV :DiVW IhKlQHLIMH x HJVI INUVN S VM1 9: :IIIVJ H 9: LIHH UNV UNIM HlHV CONCERTS-41 .. RAMSEY Pam Beasley, nursing major, digs her car out of the snow in the Pi Beta Phi parking lot. By - Paula Anderson After last winter's harsh weather, most of us thought things couldn't get much worse, or if they did we would at least be better able to cope with whatever snow and ice came our way. Well, we were wrong - on both counts. A week of almost continual snowfall literally buried Kentucky, with some sections of the state receiving up to two feet of snow. The Lexington area only got about fourteen inches, but that proved to be more than enough. Road conditions in and around Lexington were listed as some of the worst in the state. Although road crews worked frantically to clear the slick, icy surfaces, the city just didn't have the equipment or the manpow- er to deal with the severe conditions. Travel was nearly impossible. Most businesses and schools in the area finally called it quits and closed their doors until the weather relented. A5 a result, Lexington took on the appearance of a modern day ghost town. Even UK had to succumb to the storm's fury. Because an estimated one- third of the student body was stranded at home or en route to Lexington, the beginning of the spring semester was delayed for three days. Drop- add, late registration and fee payments were rescheduled. Only the medi- cal center, food services and maintenance workers remained at work although many of those employees were forced to sleep on cots in offices rather than return to their homes at night. The students who managed to reach UK on schedule, found themselves with lots of empty hours and nothing to do. Some hardy individuals, armed with trays ripped-off from cafeterias, inner tubes or anything else that would serve as a sled, turned the hilly areas of campus into winter playgrounds. Others built snowmen or declared war with snowballs. But the fun of the snow soon palled. With no classes to attend, boredom took over. Marathon card games, soap operas and anything else that took up some time and provided entertainment were welcome distractions. But most of us soon tired of games and surprised even ourselves as we opened textbooks and got a head start on the semester. By the time classes finally started, all of the fun aspects of the snow had faded to a grim reality, as trudging to classes through ice and slush became a necessary chore. But just as everything and everyone was finally beginning to thaw out, Old Man Winter stepped in again - blasting Kentucky with a storm of near blizzard proportions. High winds, new snow and sub-zero temperatures left us in even worse straits than the previous week. Once again everything closed down. This time, classes were suspended for two' days while clean-up operations started all over again. For most Kentuckians, blizzards and fourteen inch snowfalls are some- what novel experiences. Although we didn't exactly learn to like the weather, we didleam to endure it, and added surviving the blizzards of '78 to our list of major accomplishments for the year.- Snow plows and spinning tires became familiar sounds throughout Lexington and around campus as crews worked to clear streets and penple tried to fight ice and snow. Complex residents attempt a game of football behind Blanding III in an effort to relieve the boredom of dorms. SHOW, ice, slush and freezing temperatures couldn't stop UK track members Lissa Moore, Janet Ruark, Margaret Perkins and Polly Rucker from daily practice. Pushing was the only means of getting cars through snow covered streets. Past friendships developed as pedestrians continually helped drivers get moving again. 44 - BARS IN GOOD SPIRITS By e Paula Anderson and Robin McCabe After a week of classes, studying, and flunked exams, four words can be heard all over campus: l'Thank God it's Friday! Students at UK celebrate Friday in many ways, but most often it's done to the accompaniment of good food and drink. Bars in Lexington co-oper- ate nicely with the TGIF spirit by offering Happy Hours, with reduced prices on weekends. Of course, bars are visited through- out the week, but on Fridays, things are special. For many students, mak- ing the trek to their favorite bars on Friday afternoon is as much a part of their routine as brushing their teeth in the morning. Several Lexington bars advertise a Friendly and relaxed atmosphere, and certainly things get more relaxed and Friendlier on the weekend. People who haven't been seen all week on campus appear to toast the close of another week. Several bars cater to the casual crowd. Friday afternoons become a time of mingling and meeting new people in a comfortable atmosphere. Two Keys is probably near the top of the list of the most popular bars in Lexington. Itls close location to cam- pus helps, but Two Keys has a lot to offer students. For those with serious drinking in mind, the bar is always handy, but there's also plenty of pin- ball machines and other games for the competitively inclined. Other bars in Lexington feature live entertainment for their customers. The Jefferson Davis Inn, for example, specializes in Bluegrass and Country music, and the location and age of the Inn give it a warm, friendly atmo- sphere. Bars such as The Camelot Lounge, the Silver Dollar Saloon, and Stingles, also provide live entertain- ment, and The Contract Lounge even supplies free hors d'oeuvres to anyone who comes to enjoy their drink and entertainment. With the introduction of disco mu- sic, bars began to enlarge dance floors and improve sound systems. Several bars in Lexington are known for their dancing areas, and students visit them to show off their latest steps. Entering Greenstreets for the first time, one is met with the conflict of slowly moving ceiling fans and the dancing lights from a mirror ball over the dance Floor. Greenstreets is popu- lar with students who enjoy dressing up and spending the evening dancing and drinking. The Library is also a popular bar that has a dance Floor for its custom- ers. Friday afternoon finds a pleasant mixture of jeans and business suits taking advantage of the Happy Hour prices. But the Library is definitely for the person with strong eardrums, For the music gets considerably louder as the afternoon wears on. The Silver Dollar Saloon also has a large dance area, and specializes in disco music. Students find the two bars a convenient distance from the dance floor, especially since dancing and drinking seem to go hand in hand. For some students, Friday or Satur- day nights offer an escape From the drudgery of college life. It's a time of putting on their best clothes and pre- paring for an evening on the town. Lexington has several places stu- dents choose when they are in the mood to splurge. Steak and Ale is probably one of the most frequent . In the atmosphere of an English co , , try inn, customers can enjoy f steaks, chicken, and seafood. 3 ' course, the restaurant also'has a pr erly darkened bar, where one can E 1 Postlewaites offers drinking .. dining in the atmosphere of hiStt Lexington. The good food and w a visit to Lexingtonls Opera Hous i an event at the Civic Center. For those really special occasi students can visit the restaurants . bars of the Hyatt Regency. The H . enjoy themselves in truly elegant . L roundings. of the Hyatt, could easily be a setE Casablanca. The sounds of slo moving ceiling fans, strategic placed high Fan-backed chairs, I h elaborate backgammon boards bl into the bar provide a place for . tomers to relax and enjoy themsel: Whatever students want to do Friday or Saturday night, Lexingi has something to offer. From the or al crowd at Two Keys to the sw- Hyatt Regency, Lexington on 1 weekend is definitely in good 55' its'C I ' A favorite stop on Wednesday night is .E Keys. Henry Harris, owner, mixes drinks: patrons at his bar near campus. ' Greenstreets, located downtown, is pop; 1 , with the disco crowd. For an elegant setting, Pim's Pub at the H t offers a touch of class. Debbie Hoskins looks . - as Keith Muth concentrates on a game of bit ' gammon. va ,vqiw: E: g: 3? hmmvfx: I i K. mZQmOI l J. 1. 2.3115... .....,;:,:. $.yfAvu. 4..-...m. W . V .. t'Actors Speak Louder Than Words CONT CONT. FROM PG. 47 relaxing show of subtle comedy. Charles Dickens directed the show, which was everything one wants from a good mystery e which was to be solved by the infamous Inspector Hound. Appalachian Quartet , directed by J. Robert Wills, Dean of the College of Fine Arts, is a series of four one act plays. The series, by Lee Pennington, deals with characters and experiences that create the spirit of the people of Appalachia. Two acts are world pre- mieres commissioned by UK Theatre. Pennington has been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize for poetry and was in 48 - THEATRE ARTS residence during rehearsals. The Actor's Theatre of Louisville produced The Lion in Winter , a comedy by James Goldman, as part of the actor's exchange program. The fi- nal show of the series is James Thurber's A Thurber Carnival . It is based on his short stories and is a semi-musical review that touches 5a- tirically on everything that a persons does. The Open Space Theatre, also known as Second Season, consists of full production plays directed by stu- dents. The Madman and the Nun was presented in the fall and Kenne- Upon returning home from a stroll Hunt: 1 London streets, John Shelton is quite appalt at Bob Hess' reaction to the medical applian V in the pornography shops. The sketch is frr t Beyond the Fringe . dy's Children in the spring The Gallery Series is short perfr mances eeesponsored by the Colle .. of Fine Arts and UK Libraries. Perh mances are at noon Friday in the I. brary. Recitals, plays and readings 5 included in the program. Campus lawns provided the stat for the Outdoor Theatre Festival. : ten one act plays gave 87 actors , chance to show their talents to ti: an al: in Elf .lmLA-DA Moon, John Shelton, questions Magnus, Gene Haley, to find out exactly what is going on in a scene from The Real Inspector Hound. .Lady Macbeth, Locky Lambert, tempts Mac- beth, Bob Brock, while the Sister of Fate, Mary Bruce Blackburn, Cindy Loy and Lisa Silhanek, look on. Temptation wins as Macbeth chooses murder in order to succeed. student body. The plays included a mime show, Midsummer's Night Dream , and an original play entitled How the Little Fishes Crew . The 'at random' Series is another series of short plays with perfore mances on Tuesdays at 4 and 10 pm. The Fourth Annual All Night Theatre Festival was presented in April. Short plays were presented continually from 10 pm until dawn. Breakfast was served to the survivors. The College of Fine Arts in coopera- tion with Fayette County Schools sponsored the Childrenls Theatre. Free to Be You and Me was this yeafs production. Playwrite's Work- shop is a continuing program to en- courage UK students to write plays. They are submitted to the directors for reading and are often used in the various short play series. Textbooks will give you theory, - MOORE UK Outdoor Theatre presents l'Midsummer Night's Dream as one of ten one-act plays in the festival. Moonshine, Marci Halfhill, looks on as Pyramus, John Shelton, cries ouL but no text can give the experience of designing and building a set or build- ing a characterization of a part from scratch , said Briggs. The plays offer drama students as well as any UK stu- dent the experience of the stage. This year, the College of Fine Arts offered about 400 public performances reach- ing approximately 100,000 people, Dr. Wills said. I THEATRE ARTS e 49 h b m a n E w. w m P e R v. .re A. .m uw A Coliseum Culture CHANGING PACE FOR STUDENTS By - Cathy Linneweber For occasional changes of pace from athletic events and movies, University of Kentucky students can turn to the Cen- tral Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series for a cultural assort- ment of music, lectures, and dancing. Sparks flashed across the stage as the spirited men of the Soviet Georgian Dancers dazzled the audience with their swordsmanship in traditional war dances of the Georgian and Caucasus regions of the Soviet Union. The women of the troup joined them for performances of folk dances featuring aspects of their culture. The Tbilisis Polyphonic Choir sang tributes to the people and customs of the area. The sounds of the Highland bagpipes and drums drew an excited crowd to hear the celebrated Grenadier Guards and Scot Guards. They toured the United States in honor of the Silver Jubilee of the reign of Queen Elizabeth II. Their worId-re- nowned marching, dancing, and music from various interna- tional sources received a standing ovation from the central Kentucky audience. The bands answered with an encore per- formance of Dixie . Other fall programs sponsored by the CKCLS included a debate between magazine editor Reid Buckley and columnist Max Lerner,the Slovenian Philharmonic Orchestra featuring violinist Endre and pianist Leonard Pennario. The Moscow Chorale, lecturers Russell Baker and Elizabeth Drew, soprano Roberta Peters, the Alvin Ailey Repertory Company, and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra were scheduled for the spring season A lecture by news commentator Edwin Newman was postponed from the fall until the spring due to a previous documentary commitment. Admissions to all CKCLS programs is free to students with a valid ID and activity card. Spouse memberhsip can be pur- chased for the season. All programs are in Memorial Coliseum. Four University students appointed by Dr. Singletary serve on the CKCLS talent selection committee each year. This sea- son senior Miles Baker, junior John Cornell, junior Sharon Kinnison, and junior Brad Plaschke assisted in choosing per- formersi I i CRENADIER GUARDS w- x. 1......0 .. www.rtw me.uu...Hannah. . BY - .loni Dusch August 16,1977 Radio and television networks broke into programs to announce his death Newspapers ran front- page stories about it. Elvis Presley, the King of rock and roll was dead at age 42. Immediately, fans and fortune hunters raced to buy all available Elvis albums and books. Elvis T- shirts and posters appeared from nowhere. Newspapers ran special editions and magazines telling the Elvis story sold out immediately. It's hard to pinpoint the reason for Elvis' popularity. Born in Tupelo Miss., Elvis was the son of an unskilled laborer and his wife. His parents often did without, so their only son could live a comforable life. His father Vernon saved and bought Elvis a $12.95 guitar for his 10th birthday. One of Elvis's favorite pastimes was sitting in front of the radio playing songs by ear. When he was 13, his family moved to Memphis, Tenn. Elvis attended high school in Memphis and wore leather jackets and duck tail hair cuts in the day of crew cuts. After high school he was hired as a truck driver. Elvis cut his first record as a present for his mother. The record, made by the Sun Record Company cost Elvis $4. Sun Records noticed Elvis' talent, and he cut four more records with Sun. The estimated value of those Five original Sun records is $4,000. From the First time Elvis ithe Pelvisi appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show lonly from the waist up, rememberD he was big time. More than one girls' heart was lost to the strains of Love Me Tender . Like many other popular singers of the 50's and 60's Elvis eventually had a go at the movies. It didn't matter that Elvis' name would never appear on the list of great actors. Who else could win the girls simply by aiming a snarl in their direction? No one could say that Elvis fans weren't loyal. His national fan club has over 400,000 members. The women that sat at his concerts were in hopes of getting one of his sweat soaked scarves. Fans camped out overnight, regardless of the weather SZ-IIVIS SIN i to get good tickets for his concerts. Elvis was to appear at the Lexington Civic Center on August 23, 1977 before a capacity crowd. The cost of the Lexington concert tickets was $15 each, compared to the $2 that fans paid to see his first concerts. After his death, the Civic Center box office offered to refund the money of those who had bought tickets. But many never bothered, preferring instead to keep the tickets as a rememberance of the King. On campus the Elvis idea caught on. Donovan Hall Cafeteria was the stage for one Elvis impersonator. The dinner meal was accompanied by sounds and movements of Elvis supplied by freshman Tom Sandidge. On occasion, Sandidge would stroll into the cafeteria and break into the chorus of Love Me Tender Students witnessing the performances Claimed he' 5 pretty good and he almost looks like Elvis. Sandidge an Elvis Fan didn t do this to mock the King, he said he is serious' 'about his act. Other Elvis tributes included a dance held in the Complex Commons. The dance featured all Elvis records. Students showed their spirit by dressing in saddle shoes, bobby socks, letter sweaters and ponytails, the things that marked Elvis' era. The evening was complete with a 50 9 dance contest, Mr. Swivel hips contest, and an Elvis look-alike contest. Looking at Elvis during the last years of his life, he had grown overweight, but the fans still admired him. True Elvis admirers didn't seem to notice that he was buldging over his rhinestone buckle. Since his death many tribute records have been cut. One written by Ronnie McDowell, The King is Gone , became the fastest rising hit in the country. Elvis was known as the first rock Superstar. He crossed gernerations with his music and style. Even though Elvis is dead, he will be remembered as the creator of an era. I Rupp Arena stands empty awaiting a concert. Elvis was to have appeared in the Lexington Center on August 23, 1977. Elvis artwork by Dave Gregg. r . . o . ma. ;.-..n...-A.'. . r -. . . . h .....a -..l .. Music . . . A common term, yet a vital source. With the Flicker- ing of the Memorial Hall lights, the buzzing of the audience ceases. The performanCe is about to begin. W Some students at the university may harbor erroneous thoughts about music stu- dents. Visions of piano addicts and isolated musicians come to mind. And indeed, practice is a must, however lonely it may seem. But not 0 9 all of the musicians that perform in UK'S Orv chestra are music majors. Some are majoring in engineering, law, architecture, or other fields. $.Approximately 500 students are enrolled in UK's School of Music. Depending on their var- ious interests and future plans, they can decide on one of three degrees offered in the School. A on 9 program with an educational focus, the Bachelor of Music education, qualifies a student to teach music from Kindergarten through 12th grade. The Bachelor of Music Applied leans largely toward pre- . paring one For professional work as a musician. Other By i Laurie Scott students Chose a Bachelor of Arts in music, but many opt for a program somewhere in between. 35. The UK Sympho- ny Orchestra is conducted by Phillip Miller, who has been in that position for the past 11 years. This year's Orchestra has 71 students, who were chosen through an audition process. ?I- The Orchestra performs six concerts each year, and supplies musicians for the Opera and major oratorios. The concerts are funded by the University School of Music, and are Free to both students and the general public. ?r Miller is optimistic about UK's music program. The Orchestra and Opera utilizes the greatest number of people and variety of talent he said, and with the completion of the new Fine Arts building, there will probably be room to accommodate more musicians. UK also has two Jazz Ensembles, conducted by Thomas Senff. They give approximately ten performances each year. 5- Music professor Sara Holroyd directs the three choirsi The University Chorus, with 105 members, the 47 member Choristers, and the 17 member Chorale, gave two Christmas performances this year that were televised on WLEX-TV. n Besides the performances by UKls musical groups, the School of Music also sponsored several faculty recitals. They featured such performers as the Lamay Quartet and the Quartetto da Camera, who are becoming nationally famous for their performances of 20th century works. I 54 - MUSIC mm mwd - MOORE Susan Priestly, cello player in UK Orthestra, concemrales on a difficult score during a rechal in Memorial HaIL Dr. Lucian Stark, music professor, renders a piano solo as a guest performer with the Orchestra. UK Symphony Orchestra. conducted by Phi ip Miller, enter- tains their audience with strains from Chopin and Mozart. 7 leRDAN MUSIC - 55 ! WM.mnvw.m.w$anw.au. 01: MI :- AFFAIRS B x TRADITI c f - , u.- 3 -' In the A dancer in the Sever Wolof Sui ses . . h ' . . .. . . ple 0H imitaling mating dances of anima aliv x ' ' h ' 1 of the lageh The Suite displays the communal A h . - h ' ' becorm ional lo the people of Senegall h In Ihis . .3. receive 3 he Efikaibio Suite is a combina ' , tom the people of Nigeria. Wome One p; Abang, symbolizing the gradua , the me from the preparation room where ; . origin; pr rly Krained for marriage. ' 2 V .. 3 t PHOTOGRAPHS COMPUMENTS U 3; u .3 ' OFFICE or MINORITY AFFAIRS , w! . $3 . . E: I RITY AFFAIRS By -LuAnn Holmes The lights are dimmed and the drums begin to pound. Dancers enter in a flurry of motion and colorful na- tive costumes. The beat of the drums is increased until the dancers and au- dience are captured in the magic and frenzy of the music. This was the setting for the perfor- mance of the African Heritage Danc- ers and Drummers, Inc. The program was sponsored by the UK Office of Minority Student Affairs. The com- pany is a community performing arts institution which began in the early 60's in Washington, DC. The African Heritage Dancers and Drummers became a separate entity in 1973 with the founding of the Afri- can Heritage Center-Gallery. The cur- rent .company consists of African Heritage and Weuse Umoja Perform- ers from Baltimore, Maryland. The program presented a variety of traditional dances to allow the audi- ence to get a taste of the diversity of African culture. Dance as a cultural form led the African peoples to ex- press their beliefs through fertility rites, harvests, marriage and funeral rituals as well as all other facets of life. The flexibility of the dancers, intricate dance patterns, exotic costumes and pounding drums expressed to the au- dience the beauty and power of Africa - past and present. I In the traditional religious dancing at the Akan peo- ple of Ghana, the priest and priestess dance in worship of the Gods. The chief priest calls on the Gods and becomes possessed as he dances his tribute to the Gods. In this state, onlookers can be sited by the priest to receive special blessings. One part of the Bata dance in the Yoruba Suite gives the then a chance to show off their finery The Suite originates in Western State Nigeria. The rhythm of the drum is basic to all African dances. Dancers decorated with trinkets and bells dance amund the drummers in a celebra- tion of harvest. The dance originates from the Dargoti penple of Northern Ghana. The Yoruba Suite serves many purpnses. The Beta dance is performed by the men to show off their dancing abilities for the Oba and the women. MINORITY AFFAIRS - 57 By e Laura Huber Have you ever noticed that nice new building that you have to walk by to get to the Football stadium? Surely you have, but do you know what it is? Like many UK students, you proba- bly aren't aware that the Lexington Technical Institute iLTD sits on the edge of the UK campus. And many of those who are aware don't exactly know what it is. LTI seems to be in a confusing sit- uation itself as to it's identity. Offi- cially, it is a community college, and therefore totally separated from the UK campus. Some LTl students are to go through a dual registration. They take classes at both LTI and UK. LTI offers two year technical pro- grams in such areas as engineering, business, dental hygene, real estate, and architecture. It also has one of the few dental lab programs in the state. Upon graduation the students receive an Associate degree. Some of the stu- dents attend UK upon graduation to obtain a four year degree, but many choose to find a job. The job place- ment service at LTI assists students in finding jobs after graduation. In 1965, LTl got its start with only a few faculty members and 20 students. Since then, it has grown to 80 faculty members and over 2000 students. The popularity of LTI increases each year, and many of the programs have a one year waiting list. According to Paul Taylor, LTI coordinator for student services, Any person with at least a 2.0 college average or a 17 or better on his high school ACT test, and a gen- uine interest, is considered for the programs, LTI offers both day and night classes. This appeals to many married and working students. LTI students also have rights to all UK activities, as their ID's are the same as any UK student. Change is the word that best de- scribes LTI at the present time. The Student Government was recently dis- CONT. PG 60 Located on the edge of UK's campus, Lexington Technical Institute is actually one of UK's com- munity collegs. 58 - LEXINGTON TECHNICAL INSTITUTE l, HMMMa 9 Mdamg xki luv. ins. k! LEXINGTON TECHNICAL INSTITUTE - 59 LTI banded and replaced by an Advisory Committee for Student Affairs con- sisting of two chairmen and one secre- tary-treasurer. By eliminating the go- between, the Advisory Committee hopes to be more effective in teaching the students and organizing them as a group. The new building, which was dedi- cated in October, 1976, has helped in the desire for organization because it gives the students a central place to meet. Since all students come here at least once a day, said Ralph Versaw, one of the board chairmen, it's easier to get in touch with the students to find out what they do. A newsletter is distributed about once a month by the student services which gives news of recent events and plans for the fu- ture. LTI participates in a sports program with other community colleges. Dur- ing the fall, it holds football and bas- ketball tournaments, with baseball and Mountain Dew Festival taking place in the spring. Mountain Dew is a special weekend held in Prestonsburg every year. It consists of a Queen contest, exposi- tion of the arts, talent show, and sports competitions on such events as tennis, bowling, horseshoes and checkers. Mountain Dew is the big event of the year for the community colleges, Versaw said. Last year we were a little unorganized, but this year we're going prepared. I Nursing student Joan Broadman assumes a comfortable position for studying. Crystal Pope, a radiology major, points out an important part of the circulatory system to a sceptical nursing major, Lisa Imig. An Architectural Technology major, Karen Ka- muf, sophomore, is busy drawing up the plans for a single family residence project. Elizabeth Swank, freshman, and Tammy Able, freshman, find two heads are better than one when working business problems. 60 - LEXINGTON TECHNICAL INSTITUTE - TAYLOR 1 6 T E T U U T S m .L A m N H C E T m T C m X E L EXPENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS ARE SLOW IN COMING Handicapped Students Face Daily Problems By e Carolyn DePonte Did you ever watch a per- son in a wheelchair strive to get up that big hill on their way to class? Did you ever notice the obstacles like nar- row walkways, doorways, curbs, hills, gravel paths, doors like wind tunnels, and other frustrating problems that handicapped students run into daily? What gives these students the determination to carry on and climb over these mountains? It's the desire to get a good education. Handi- 62 .. HANDICAP STUDENTS capped students need a col- lege education like anyone else. These students who are confined to wheelchairs need to get a college degree to get a good job. By law, handicapped stu- dents aren't discriminated against in getting a job. But it's still hard to find an arm ployer who wants a handi- capped person working at their office. The handi- capped needs to work at a place with sloping sidewalks and elevators. The problem is that only public buildings must provide the accomodae - PHOTO sanvxczs tions, once again making it hard on the handicapped. Although there are anti- discrimination laws protect- ing them, the handicapped have had problems getting to the poll to voice their opinion on those who will enforce those laws. Many voting precincts aren't pub- licly owned and therefore don't have ramps for those in wheelchairs to enter the buildings, making it hard for the handicapped to vote. There are other alternatives for the handicapped to vote such as absentee ballots, but 1 PHOTO SERVIC b gs ES many aren't aware of this process figuring they'd be able to use the voting mae chines. Each year, little by little, improvements are made on campus to better the situa- tion. Money is alotted for these tasks, but improve- ments are expensive, and much doesn't get done. There are many good things on campus for the handi- capped, though. Special fa- cilities in the M.I. King Li- brary such as a room set up with special equipment and materials, large print type- writers, braille Thesarus', dictionaries, books and mag- azines, and taped books for the blind. Elsewhere on campus are lowered tele- phones, railings and water- fountains, special buses, braille on elevator switches and room numbers, ramps and special phones that have a volume control for the hard of hearing. One program that is in effect at UK. is mainstream- ing. In order to start this program, government ap- Bill Leitsch and Sharon anry wait For the crowd to disperse before leaving Commonwealth Stadium. Wheelkat Bob Goodlet plays keep- away from an opponent while teammate Kurt Kelly moves in to help out. Gary Mudd, an Arts and Science senior, reads one of the many braille books located in the M.I. King Library. proval and funding was needed. Mainstreaming gives handicapped students a chance to move into a regu- lar dormitory on campus In this way, the handicapped can live a normal life. The students would be roomed with an ablebodied person. However, this person is not responsible for Care of the handicapped. There are spe- cial attendents in the morn- ing and night hours to take care of any special needs the handicapped might have. This program has come into affect this spring semester 1978 through four men liv- ing in Holmes Hall. One student, Ron Willoughby, a sophomore majoring in ac- counting said he likes living in Holmes Hall better than living at Cardinal Hill Hos- pital. Since it's just the be- ginning of the program there are problems, but he realizes this. If we can get the problems worked out about the ice on the sidewalks and medical prob- lems, everything will be al- right. Another student, Lenny Filiatreau, a junior majoring in social work, agrees with Ron Wil- loughby. There's several problems that have to be worked out like getting study desks and lowering some other things, but oth- erwise I like it. By living at Holmes Hall, these students get to enjoy the fun times of dorm life like playing ping pong, pool, etc. Another program Wheel- chair Awareness Day , calls for UK officials and archi- tects to go through a route on the campus in wheel- chairs to see Hhow the other half livesf' In doing so, these people gain better ap- preciation of the difficulties experienced by handicapped persons. The problems of the handicapped are seen and understood better after one day and give them in- sight into designing public spaces around those with physical deficiences. Dick Cambron, a UK senior majoring in General Studies, is a volunteer student worker at the Handicapped Student Service office. He said, The biggest problem is that people arenit aware of the problems of the handicapped. Basketball has opened up for handicapped students with the Wheel Kat and Fee line teams. These teams are sponsored by the University of Kentucky Disabled Stu- dents Association. The rules of the game are basically the same as normal basketball except that the players are dribbling, and shooting in wheelchairs. In the fall of 1976, the Wheel Kats hosted the First Annual Bluegrass Basketball Tournament. The Louisville Rollers and East- ern Kentucky Roadrunners participated in this tourna- ment and these three teams formed the Bluegrass Con- ference. This conference is part of the National Wheel- chair Association. This type of activity gives the handi- capped physical, mental, and social health. Although many signifi- cant Changes have been made at the University, dis- abled students are faced with numerous, unnecessary and frustrating problems. The problems will eventual- ly be eliminated as long as the University continues its support. Just as important to the development of the program is the support of students, faculty, and inter- ested individuals to promote the needs of the disabled, offer constructive pressure and criticism, said Jake Karnes, Director of Handi- capped Student Services. I HANDICAP STUDENTS - 63 w w H a r e P 0 n m ,8 .m u L e h T 64 - LEXINGTON bmuuxuw'vih . 1' ' A- 3 e A hBy -- Betty Lee UK's campus - the meeting place for over 20,000 students Monday through Friday nine months of the year, serves as the central core of Lex- tington. But the town is more than the , home of the University of Kentucky. It offers plenty of students who want to Vrelieve the monotony of college aca- demics4 Students scatter throughout the town .after classes and on weekends, looking for something to occupy their free time. Some find time to visit Lexington's world-famous horse farms, such as Spendthrift, where Triple Crown win- ner Secretariat was raised. Carrie Everly, of Danville, visited jBelmont Farm last spring. It was a beautiful farm, Everly said. It was neat seeing the Derby horses out in the fields, rather than in the starting gates! But if one wants the excitement of the race rather than the tranquility of the farm, he can wager his money at ' Keeneland Race Track or the Red Mile. V It's really easy to get involved in the races, said Frank Garland of Rock- land, 111., especially when your horse is winning. Others may choose to spend their . money shopping a! Lexington's many The Lexington Center Complex in downtown Lexing- . ton. mallst From Fayette Mall to Lexington ' Mall, or the downtown shops or the Civic Center, Lexington has something to fit even student budgets. I l-i'ke toga to Fayette Mall after my classes just for a change of pace explained Ruth Can: of Calhoun, Ky. The only trouble is the Lexington traffic. It can rxealiy get on your nerves. Lexington is also in the heart of the Bluegrass region, and was the culirual center of early Kentucky. Historical as- pects of Lexington range fresm settle- ment days to the Civil War Ezra. Stu- dents and tourists can trace the chamge of architectural styles in the homes of Henry Clay, Mary Todd Lincoln, Thomas Hunt Morgan, and in We 6- land, Old Morrison on Transylivama'ls campus and the restored buildings of downtown Lexington. For those interested in the Arts, ELex- . ington has the Opera House, Playhouse, and of course, events on the UK campusl Students can also enjoy contexts at Memorial Colise- um or downtown at Rupp Arena. For practicaily .an'y intemests, Lexing- ton has something ta offer. Like many large cities, it's a contrast ref hdemnic aspects and rapid advances. Bum many case, it's definitely not a .5me piaoe the L live. I 7 RNMJU By e Betty Lee For the second time since 1973, James G. Amato was declared the winner in the November Lexington mayoral race. Unlike the first proclaimed Victory, Amato was allowed to take .office. In the 1973 election, Amato was named the victor 1nd had already left the city For a post-campaign vacation, when a faulty voting booth was discovered. After an investigation and a lengthy court battle, it was declared that Foster Pettit had won the election by 54 votest T is year was different for Amato. Running against Joe Graves, a local businessman and former state senator, Amato was predicted to win by as much as 24 percent in a pole published by the Lexington Leader, however he won by half as much e- 12 percent in the final tally. Greg Jones, sophomore, explained the campaign procedures that the Amato fans used on campus. Jerry Raterman, a Business and Economics junior and Mike Luvisi, also a junior led the drive and organized the Student for Amato group. I'This drive was mainly just to get students to vote, explained Jones. The Student Government had to give their approval, and said they could try to get students registered but they had to do it without - advocating a particular ' - OT HL candidate. 9 0 Amid cheers of joy and relief, Amalo thanks his supporters for 9 their help during the victorius e campaign. 66 - MAYOR'S RACE Graves many expressions illustrate the ups and downs of his 1977 mayoral campaign. After the people were registered, the Amato campaign began. Amato flyers were sent to all the registered students telling them where and when to vote, explained Jones. We were mainly trying to hold our own ground, because in past years records the students had been so apathetic. Raterman said, We had alot of student support, but not the type of press coverage on campus that Mr. Graves had. Raterman added, We did right well; better than we expected. The one county precinct composed entirely of students located in the dormitory complex on the Southside of campus supported Amato 68-66 in the final election. Both candidates centered their campaigns around Lexington's traffic problem. Amato started working on the problem Ian. 2, when he officially took office. According to Rick Bubenhofer, an administration assistant, Amato put policeman at various extremely busy intersections to study the traffic. This was to be a 10 day feasibility study, however it was continued for a length of time because of the violent weather conditions. Nlcholasville Road is a major concern. Amato plans on removing the median and turning it into a five lane road with lane designatorsl During morning rush hours there will be three lanes of traffic flowing into town and two lanes running out, whereas during the evening rush hours the lanes will be reversed. Left hand turns will have to be outlawed during these rush hours if this idea is put into effect, proclaimed Bubenhofer. Construction will start in the spring for what ever plan is approved. The weather conditions led to many other traffic problems. Amato chose 20 people out of the community from housewives to public safety officials to try and solve the winter road problems. The group divided into subcommittees and discussed solutions. Snow routes and emergency routes may be used to counter future weather problems. Other committee suggestions include people parking on the left side of the road three designated days of the week and on the right side of the road the remaining four, allowing the city to clean the unobstructed side. Amato does not plan on buying a large amount of equipment to solve the problems. Bubenhofer said that Amato will not use the taxpayers money to buy equipment that may be used only once within 10 years. The weather also caused communication problems. Hundreds of Cancellations came in everyday and had to be distributed to television stations, radio stations, and local newspapers. The committee thought that EALILY AMATG having one central distribution post, sending these messages by teletype to all publications would solve the communication hang-up. Amato is also looking into a new Municipal Building. Offices are spread throughout Fayette County and need to be joined at a central area, Bubenhofer explained. They are looking into the Kentucky Central Building; however, no plans are definite, except that the taxpayers money will not be used to build a new building; it will be within limitations of what finances are available. The Amato office is hard at work trying to solve Lexingtonls problemst Perhaps within the next four years you will be able to travel by car from Fayette Mall to downtown Lexington within five minutes instead of an hour and five minutes. I MAYOR'S RACE - 67 WHEN BLUE MEETS ORANGE SPIRITS RUN HIGH By i Joni Dusch And Lu Ann Holmes Bordering schools, whether by county in high school or by states in college, always seem to be more fiercely competitive than other rivals. The University of Kentucky and the University of Tennessee are no exceptions to the rule. Ask any Kentucky fan and he will tell you that Nothing Sucks Like a Big Orange . Spirits run high when UK-UT meet. About a week before a Tennessee game. Students all over campus are asking each other Are you going to the game? and more importantly, Do you know where I can get ahold of a couple of extra tickets to the Tennessee game? . Selling the spirit is big business for campus entreprenuers. A sure sign that UK is going to play Tennessee is the sight of all the Big Blue paraphernalia on campus. The Beat Tennessee shirt, offered by the Chevy Store is the most popular with students. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority had a very successful money- making project with a new T-shirti They picture maps of Kentucky and Tennessee with a slogan reading Kentucky Always on Top . Buttons and bumper stickers flaunt UK spirit. In addition to the typical Go Cats e Beat Tennessee and HGo Big Blue , a newcomer joined the group - In the Fall All the Rednecks Turn Orange . Guest tickets are at a premium. Although it is illegal to scalp tickets, Tennessee games are the most profitable for scalpers with prices sometimes reaching three digit figures. When the day of the big game arrives, fans are ready. Every shade of blue is seen in the stands and orange is taboo on the Kentucky side. More time is spent standing than sitting as fans cheer their beloved Cats on. Pre- game and post-game parties featuring screwdrivers and spiked oranges as well as the south campus Orange Crush dance make the day a gala event. The 1977-78 season proved to be a good year for the Cats. The football team retained the traditional beer barrel for the second year in a row. Tennessee had claimed it for the previous 11 years. The basketball team defeated Tennessee twice putting an end to the five game losing streak to Tennessee. The Cats also beat the Vols at Knoxville for the first time since Coach Hall came to UK as head coach. Tennessee always knows when they're in Wildcat country. The pride of many generations is evident when thousands of screaming fans chant . . . GO BIG BLUE! I The Blanding-Kirwin Complex residents express their sentiments toward UK's arch-rival. Signs go up all over campus as students get psyched up for the UK-UT games. UK-UT RIVALRY e 69 70 -- HAMILTON HOUSE By e Carolyn DePonte The University of Kentucky Women's Club is the new resident of Hamilton House on campus. For the past 34 years, Hamilton House has been a women's cooperative residence hall. This is the first year Hamilton House has not been used as a dorm. The 12 women living there last year thought there were both advantages and disadvantages to cooperative living. Friendships were stronger through sharing the duties and Frustrations of running a household, such as grocery shopping, cooking and cleaning. There was more privacy and because the luxuries of regular dorm life like maid service and cooks are eliminated, the cost is greatly reduced The disadvantages stemmed from the residents not being in the mainstream of campus life. They weren't able to meet as many people as they could have had they lived in a regular residence hall. The women thought that intramurals are designed in a way that Hamilton House wasn't really included. And unless every one participated, there were often not enough interested to make a team. Planned dorm activities were limited due to small numbers as well as very limited budgets. A decline in applications for cooperative living and expensive repairs to meet safety standards forced UK officials into considering alternative uses for the house. The UK Womenis Club was pleased when it was given the chance to lease Hamilton House. The club, in existence for 68 years, has spent most of that time without its own meeting place. Most of its money-making projects go toward student welfare, leaving the club with little money for rent. University faculty, administrative staff members and wives of faculty and staff members are organized with the objective of serving the University and its students. The major project of the club is to provide financial aid for students. Scholarships are given each year to qualifying UK students. The majority are given to women over 25 who need financial aid to return to schooli An emergency loan fund has been set up so that any student can borrow up to $50 in case of an emergency. The money for student aid is raised by various projects and committees throughout the year e such as selling cookbooks and other organized fund-raising projects. Other committees are set up for the enjoyment of the members. Arts and Crafts skills ranging From painting to knitting and crocheting are taught. Tennis, golf, bridge, music and drama are regularly scheduled activities for the club. The Host Family Program in cooperation with the International Student Office is one of the Woman's Club's newer activities. Through this program, foreign exchange students are placed in a host family's home in Lexington. The family helps make the transition to American ways and the student can treat the host family to an understanding of his native culture. I A former coop residence, Hamilton House has been converled for h WHENFS UK Woman's Club to hold art studios, a nursery and meeting rooms. we; GLUBEQT SE. HAMILTON HOUSE - 71 72 - SPRING BREAK By - Robin McCabe Spring break. Really, :5 probably all that separates students during the spring semester from a nervous breakdown. People start talking about spring break the minute they get back from Christmas. But that's only natural. After all, there are lots of things to take care of: reservations, new clothes, transportation. Students at UK can basically be divided into two categories where spring break is concerned: those who head For the sand and those who head for the snow. Each group Feels they've chosen absolutely the best place to escape UK for awhile, as is evident in the diarie of two fairly typical UK students, Joe Cool and Susie Sunshine. And while every vacation is unique, certain things do have a habit of popping up. Joe's Diary, March 19 Made it to Colorado OK, but got two speeding tickets driving through Kansas. Must be some kind of record. Susie's Diary, March 19 Got here OK, but we had left our reservations back home. We drove to every motel around, and finally found a rodm 20 miles away with no curtains. We were so tired, we rented it and put up a blanket. Joe's Diary, March 20 Rented our skis and equipment today. Didn't get mucl practice skiing, though, cause Henry got his skis caught in the lift and was dragged 20 yards up the hill. After that he didn't feel much like skiing, and I hated to leave hin Sus lun got Joe the Sus bur rub ting goe Joe em: to 1 san the Sus dra r00 Joe him when he looked so sick. Susie's Diary, March 20 Got up early to go lay out in the sun. Stayed out until lunch, then ate and came back out until supper. I think I got a little too much sun. Joe's Diary, March 20 Today I learned how to put my skis on and I went all the way down the slope without falling down. Tomorrow - the intermediate slope! Susie's Diary, March 21 Couldn't leave the room today because I got sun- burned. Jill said vinegar was good for a sunburn, so she rubbed some on me before she went out. So now I'm site ting in my motel room smelling like a pickle while Jill goes out and has a good time. Joe's Diary, March 22 Nothing much today. Henry took off his skis at the end of the slope, thinking he'd walk the rest of the way to the lodge. Henry forgot the snow was so deep and sank up past his kneesi It took me, two instructors, and the desk clerk to get him out. Susie's Diary, March 22 Rained all day today, so we stayed in the room and drank and played cards. Besides having .no curtains, the roof leaks. Joe's Diary, March 23 Poor Henry. I was skiing down the slope and got going so fast I couldn't stop. If it hadn't been for good old Henry crossing over in front of me, I'd probably still be going. Anyway, Henry says the sling doesnt bother him too much. I'm not too sore, but doubt I'd get much '4 more skiing in, anyway. Susie's Diary, March 23 We went to Disneyworld today, and had a really good time, except that Jill had a hangover from drinking last night and got sick in the Space Mountain ride. Susie's Diary, March 24 Layed out in the sun again today. I never knew you could get sunburned on top of sunburn. Joe's Diary, March 25 Left Colorado yesterday. Henry volunteered to drive since my leg was hurting so much. Hated to leave Colorado, but will be back next year! Susie's Diary, March 25 Ready to go home, I guess. My sunburn is hurting again. I really hate to leave Florida, but guess I'll be back next year. After spring break, everybody comes back and tells all about their vacations, and how they werenlt ready to come home. Then everything settles back down to normal, and students get back into the swing of college life. Spring break '78 becomes just another memory. After all, Joe's cast should be coming off in a couple more weeks, and maybe Susie's tan won't all peel off. I SPRING BREAK - 73 6-9: h H' 'Ihorf' '74 - DONOVAN PROGRAM BACK ON CAMPUS AT 65 By a Lu Ann Holmes The Herman L. Donovan Fellow- ship Program began in 1962 from an idea at the World Health Conference on Aging. It was the first program of its kind in the United States. It provides tuition free education For persons over 65. All classes offered at UK are available to the Donovans, provided there is enough room in the class and the instructor agrees. At pre- sent there are 286 members of the pro- gram enrolled in classes from art stu- dios to law and medicine classes. The program activities are coordin- ated by the Advisory Committee made up of 12 Donovans. The most success- ful is the Forum which meets twice a week in the Student Center. According to Dean CR. Hagar, Di- rector of the Council on Aging, This is the nucleus of the program. It is our meeting time to see each other. Many programs deal with health and safety concerns of the senior citi- zen, the newest being a monthly blood pressure check by the Health Department. These are alternated with socials including Thanksgiving Dinner with Dr. Singletary. In addition to the Forum, two other programs have been started clue to special interest among the Donovans and lack of space in UK classrooms. A writing workshop, held in the sum- mer was developed for those who were not profound writers but yet were able to write reasonably well, said Hagar. The 'art department annex' was developed because of limited facilities in the art department. We now have Four special painting classes with 67 Mrs. O'Brien chats with Dean Hagar at the Donovan Christmas social. Margaret Wheat, Daisy King and Melinda :Vheat relax with Mom O'Brien after a hectic ay. A fello-w.Donovan Scholar gives Mrs. O'Brien her opinions during their oil painting class. students enrolled. Hagar added, We feel that the pro- gram helps us in the fight to keep physically and mentally alert and to help other people as we help our- selves. Some are involved in other campus activities besides classes and the Don- ovan functions. One Donovan Scholar very active at UK is Mrs. Teresa O'Brien, housemother for Gamma Phi Beta sorority. A native of Cranston, Rhode Island, she came to live in Lex- ington after enjoying visits to her daughter who was attending UK. Mrs. OIBrien has been a part of the Dono- van program for two years. Mrs. O'Brien Came to the Gamma Phi house last spring, after being sug gested to Sarah Jenkins, Panhellenic Advisor, by the Donovans. She inter- viewed several sororities and a frater- nity before making the final choice. I chose a sorority because I thought I would feel more at home with girls. And I chose the Cammi Phi house because the girls are so warm, open, and a pleasure to be around, she said. When asked about her experiences as a housemother she says, Every week I'm learning, constantly learn- ing. Now, more than last week even, I know what to do. Being new at this, I had surprises every week, sometimes every day. Rush was the biggest ex- perience. Other housemothers told me that if you can make it through rush, you've passed the big test with the girls Mrs. O'Brien's duties include over- seeing the budget, ordering food and taking care of anything that malfunc- tions in the house Clespecially the plumbing she addsl, She attends sor- ority functions, tries to keep harmony among the girls and works closely with the house manager. Melinda Wheat, house manager, finds that Mom is a great person to work with. We both work together on trying to keep everything running smoothly - like keeping light bulbs changed, get- ting menus in on time and making sure desk and kitchen duties are done. Aside from being a housemother, Mrs. O'Brien keeps busy with her Donovan classes and golfing. The program is a marvelous opportunity for my age group, she says. When I graduated from Drake's Business Col- lege in Brooklyn, the Depression had just begun. All a woman had the Choice of being was a secretary or a nurse, I would have liked to been able to pursue art but things just weren't at your fingertips like they are today. She's an accomplished painter through both her own interests in art and several classes in oil painting she has taken here. Her favorite subjects are scenes from Rhode Island, espe- cially the coastline at Narragansett, her hometown. Golfing is another favorite past- time. Mrs. O'Brien plans to join Tates Creek Country Club so she can play here in Lexington. She has won many trophies and is her Rhode Island club's champion in the senior group. My greatest achievement was playing in the Rhode Island Amateur. It was the realization of a dream I had held for a long time a the satisfaction of having accomplished my goal and the thrill of getting all the old golfers autographs. The Gamma Phi's think that she's great to have around. Nancy Amato says, Mom's great, she's so con- cerned about our feelings about din- ners, house rules, everything. She's very organized and efficient, so the house runs smoothly. Mom's always in good spirits so that helps when all of us get out of hand and grouchy a like finals week. She's always doing something special to make us happy, says Betsy Burgbacher. Kaye Krobath says, Mom's very, very concerned about all of us. She often does far beyond what's expected of her in her job. She's always cheerful and I think she's good for the morale of the house. I DONOVAN PROGRAM - 75 By e Cathy Linneweber and Robin McCabe Sometimes it was easy to for- get that life existed outside the UK campus. But many events occurred throughout the year, both locally and nationally. As the fall semester began, the Lexington mayoral race was the biggest issue. After a rigorous, and sometimes controversial campaign, Jim Amato defeated Joe Graves by a 12. percent mar- gin. Voter turnout was only 50 percent, but Amato won by a 59 percent majority. In the news the week before the election, the performance of the sexual satire Oh Calcutta! in the Lexington Opera House was raided. Several cast mem- bers were arrested because of their nude appearance in some of the play's scenes. The obscen- ity issue was debated back and forth, and on November .3, the Urban County Council ap- proved a ban on the sale of sexe ually explicit books to minor. In the political realm, Presi- dent Jimmy Carteris term had it's ups and downs. Carter's pro- posal for a Panama Canal treaty met with some opposition, and Congress was faced with the de- cision of whether to ratify the treaty The Panamanian people were in favor of controlling the Canal by a two-to-one margin. Carter embarked on a nine- day 18,500 mile world trip as 1977 ended. The President and Mrsi Carter spent New Year's Eve in Iran, and made stops in Poland, Hungary, France, India, Saudi Arabia and Egypt. The trip generally promoted good rela- tions between the United States and these nations, in spite of an embarrassing incident that oc- cured when a state department interpreter misquoted some of the President's statements in P0- lish. Matters were eventually straightened out, at the expense of the interpreter's job, and Carter returned home with opti- mistic words on human rights, oil prices, and Mideast peace. Relations with Hungary were reinforced when the United States returned the Crown of St Stephen and other symbols from Hungarian history to their right- ful owners. The United States had held the items for safe-keepv ing in Fort Knox since World War II. The Carter administration stumbled a little when it was re- vealed that the Director of the Office of Management and Bud- get, Bert Lance, had committed several overdrafts in the Georgia bank of which he was president. President Carter stood by his friend, but Lance resigned in the face of unpopularity. James T. McIntyre was then appointed to the office. The political scene lost a great figure this year, when Senator Hubert Humphrey died of can- cer. Humphrey's wife Muriel agreed to complete her hus- band's term of office. Another member of the Carter family entered the spot light. Billy Carter, the Presidentis brother, gained national recog- nition with his down South beer guzzlin' and cussin' ways. Falls City Brewery even arranged with UPDATE . . . Billy to endorse his own beer, aptly called Billy Beer . Congressional business thitc year included a plan to raise the minimum wage levels gradually unti11981, and an increase in See cial Security taxes. The nation was plagued by a series of strikes. A nationwide coal strike began in December, and as negotiations continued tc bog down, the country was faced with energy cutbacks. Indiana and Ohio declared a state 0! emergency, and closed somr state universities for awhile. A- the strike entered it's thin month, Carter threatened to in tervene and take action tha would force the miners back ti work. Finally, in February, talk reached a point favorable to bet sides in the disagreement, an. some end to the strike was i: sight. The farmers protested thei treatment by the American max ket system, and formed tractor cades in state captials and Wash ington, D.C. Carter assured th farmers that he understood the: plight, explaining that he was farmer in Georgia. On a local level, Kroger en ployees went on strike in part of Kentucky and Indiana. Aftc several days of negotiations, th strike was settled and employe: went back to work. The elements were at war wit the country throughout the yeai California suffered a sever drought for most of the summe and then received 125 percerv above its normal level of rainfai during the winter month: Towns flooded and millions c dolla the float Johr parts cord blizz and 1 1y he was in ti Men with Sada to re talks awhi ed 51 to w' e1. T sprir Shah acros cam; ing r 83' K prov pant Gerr Mart and Luttl take: pilot rema four by i after Unit limit AEVANSVILLs l, J'uf A w3$mbau ,.x , ' v I ' i v v t t . lam. I E x I 1 ,: ' ' t ' T , x. n . 11.:K- a 5991! J N. : fy- A LOOK AT nus YEAR dollars of damage was done. On the other side of the nation, floods destroyed the town of Johnston, Pennsylvania and parts of eastern Kentucky. Re- cord cold was again the rule, and blizzards struck the Midwest I and New England states, virtual- L 1y halting any activities. After years of unrest, there was hope of a peace settlement I in the Mideast. Israeli Premier 1 Menachem Begin hosted talks with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in Jerusalem in an attempt to reach a peace settlement The talks stayed on shaky ground for awhile as Egypt asked the Unit- ed States for military aid similar to what it has provided For Isra- el. The talks continued into the spring. An unpopular visit from the Shah of Iran initiated protests across the country. On UK's campus, Iranian students wear- ing masks hung the Shah in effi- gy to indicate their strong disap- proval of the Shah's policies. Terrorist activities were ram- pant during the year. In West Germany, industrialist Hans Martin Schleyer was kidnapped and later brutally murdered. A Lufthansa jet was skyjacked and taken to the Middle East. The pilot of the jet was killed, but the remaining 82 passengers and four crew members were rescued by West German commandos after a 110 hour siege. The Soviet Union and the United States continued arms limitations talks throughout the I year. In January, a Soviet satel- ; lite fell from its orbit into the 1 Canadian Artic; tests were con- ducted to check the amount of radioactivity it emitted, and to decide whether or not the satel- lite was used to spy on United States submarines. College students faced tragedy this year. A plane carrying the University of Evansville basket- ball team and coaches crashed shortly after take-off. All of the passengers were killed. In Georgia, Toccoa Falls Bible College was Flooded when a dam above the school collapsed in the wake of heavy rains, killing 38 people. At Providence College in Rhode Island, seven women were killed and 15 injured when a Fire started in a cardboard na- tivity scene. In Lexington, a fire in the Ivanhoe apartments left many students homeless. At Florida State University two coeds were murdered as they slept in their sorority house and two others were beaten. Americans looked to the skies for entertainment. Star Wars, a space age good guys beat the bad guys story, and Close Encoun- ters, a film claiming we are not alone dominated the box office. The Bee Gees made their con- tribution to the music and film industry with their score from Saturday Night Fever, and gave disco music a firm hold on the public's tastes. Farah Fawcett-Majors placed herself in the ranks of sex sym- bols Marilyn Monroe and Bettyr Grabler I-Ier red maiIIot poster hit the million dollar mark. The entertainment industry suffered great losses this year. Elvis Presley, the King of Rock and Roll, died in August. Bing Crosby and Guy Lombardo, both symbols of a great era, died in the fall. Charlie Chaplin and Croucho Marx also died Three members of the rock group Lynard Skynard died in a plane crash. The lead singer of the group Chicago died in Feb- ruary of an accidental gun shot wound. The New York Yankees cap- tured the World Series, defeating the Los Angeles Dodgers. Star outfielder Reggie Jackson ri- valed Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb with endorsement of a candy bar named after him. The Dallas Cowboys won the Super Bowl 27-10 over the Den- ver Broncos, to the enjoyment of Dallas' beautiful cheerleaders. Kentucky-bred Seattle Slew donned the blanket of roses after the winning 1977 Kentucky Derby. But perhaps the most surpris- ing event in the sports world was the defeat of 36 year old Mo- hammed Ali at the hands of Leon Spinkst Spinks, the winner of a 1976 Olympic gold medal in boxing, captured the champion- ship after only seven previous professional fights. Students at UK are living in a time when radio and TV make the news available almost as soon as it happens. On campus, 95 percent of the students and 88 percent of the faculty read the Kernel for local news and cap- sules of the natiorVS activities. While news events occur all over the world and at all times, they still have a way of reaching out and affecting everyone's lives. I Ste , .n. .Vg u ,. u. m .m- n :yav .....e- ,. ,...; e . $ ,. 1......nu t. .. NIFTY FIFTIES Or 50 Our Parents Say . . . By - Cathy Linneweber 78 - THE FIFTIES The Nifty Fifties't were different from today, or so our parents constantly tell us. But can we really believe them? Has college changed so much from when they were our age? Twenty years ago, about the time our moms and dads were here, the school was considerably smallerr The registrar's office reported in the Fall of 1957 an all-time record enrollment of 8794 students? according to the Kernel. Then, as now, accomodations for students were scarce. Freshman coeds, numbering approimately 355, have caused a strain on housing facilities. Because only two of the six planned houses in sorority row were completed, the greatest housing problem is being faced by sororities. Two hundred families began the school year on waiting lists for Cooperstown and the not yet completed Shawneetown. Not every dorm was crowded. The housing for men students is no real problem. There is an average of two men per room in the men's dorms. Life inside the dorms was the Same, with Few exceptions. A Kernel editorial proclaimed its author's method of How Not To Study as. everyone gathered into her room to gossip, plan, and occasionally talk about classes as they munched 0n popcorn until the wee hours of the 'mm'ning, Lights are supposed to be out by 12, but nothing is said about turning them out at 12 and back on at 12:15 A.M., a notable change. Wo 9-1 occz per: mot soci wee Halh and fror. becz Gen scht an I ran OWI' excl Women had a curfew, but for the 9-1 dance and other special occasions, will have late permission . Visitation was even more conservation as a Kernel society column noted that this weekend brings with it OPEN HOUSE for Patterson Hall, Boyd Hall, Jewell Hall, Keeneland, Dillard and Lydia Brown House on Sunday from 3-5 P.M., CDT. The time zone had to be specified because politics had its influence on UK then, too. The Kentucky General Assembly required that the school be on Central Standard Time, an hour behind Lexington, which ran on Daylight Savings Time. The college generation had its own language which tended to exclude outsiders. A Big Brother was anyone in authority; Booking was taking school seriously. Got an inferior meant the speaker was embarrassed. GU. meant a date was geographically undesirable. An egg was a hidden fruit . The Jungle referred to freshman dorms. A horizontal lab was one students readily signed up for because it was an afternoon nap. Greeks dominated campus life with their active intramural schedule and social lives. Each person was associated with his affiliation, or lack of it. On one occasion, though, the administration didn't see their actions as favorable. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity created a scandal when it was stripped of its campus privileges for a semester after a rush party. The fraternity was charged with having alchol in the house, and interfering with the spirit of rush. ATO representatives admitted they were guilty. Food, in one form or another, had been the complaint of endless gerations. Students had to wait in long lines to eat in the cafeterias which occasionally ran out of food before they ran out of customers. Townspeople added to the problem by filling the university's inexpensive eating places at popular hours. To save money, the university cut back waitresses, but having to carry dirty dishes and coffee cups to a dish window on the side of the cafeteria opposite the entrance has caused much comment from the diners. The campus grill closed after the dinner rush, leaving the students with only off-cam'pus restuarants to visit for evening snacks. A minor attempt was made to petition for the grill to stay open on weeknights, but just as the year before, interest was lost in the idea. Adventure found its way into dull events. A rowdy meeting of men's dormitory residents erupted into an attempted panty raid Wednesday night, but campus and city police broke up the mob at the main entrance to Keeneland Hall. The men had gathered in Memorial Gymnasium to discuss using their dorms for a church convention over Christmas vacation. Someone suggested a panty raid and the idea swiftly spread. They marched to the dorms where the women had locked and barred all possible entrances and police were waiting. Dissapointed, they headed for their dorms hurling snowballs at each other. The James Kennedy Patterson Memorial has held a great attraction for campus girls and gents alike for the past 23 years. Jokes about the statue have been numerous. A rumor has floated around the campus for years that the statue will stand up and wave his cane whenever a virtuous maiden walks by. As all freshmen women can attest, this is a rumor spread the first weeks of the fall semester, 20 years after the Kernel reported it. Alcohol, according to a Kernel editorial, was thought to be more harmful to society than marijuana. In the same week, one Lexington woman was arrested for drunken driving and fined a minimal fee, while another woman was arrested for smoking marijuana in the privacy of her home, and sentenced to 15 years in prison. The druken woman, who the Kernel stated could have injured many people, was mildly punished; the other who was smoking alone and harming only herself, was severely punished. They concluded that two facts' stand out in both cases, both women were trying to transcend selfhoocl, but of the two means, only one is socially acceptable. The Kentuckynennessee rivalry was as intense then as it is now. The fact that the 57 grudge match was also UK's homecoming game added to the furor. As basketball coach Adolf Rupp said, This is not just another football game, this is the state of Kentucky against the state of Tennessee. UK won the game 20-6, to Victoriously end a losing season. UK's dominance of the sport of basketball was well established. The teams brought the NCAA crown to the school for the fourth time, Men may have greased their hair back and worn almost solely white shirts; women may have had their hair bobbed or in a pony tail and regularly worn bobby socks,- the campus may have been interested in the new rock-and-roll star Elvis Presley than the launching of Sputnik One, but beyond the superficial differences which our parents tend to glorify, the University of Kentucky of 1957 and 1953 and the University . . . of Kentucky of 1977 and 1978 were basically the same place. The story had the same plot and conflicts. The conclusions were the same. Only the characters were different. PHOTOS COMPLIMENTS PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES THE FIFTIES - 79 t L 1......1.......,..i.......-....... t H... .4... s.sup. as... u i one..-s. .4... - Qt...- mumt. .... .4 um... .a..,... By e Cathy Linneweber Walking. Most of us have done it since we were one or two years old. It's a fairly simple, unconscious action we perform every day. And when we came to school, we should have expected to do a lot of it. On campus, the physical part of walking remained easy. But it's no longer an unconscious activity. Daydreaming and walking just aren't compatible. Pedestrians have to be on the lookout continually for such perils a5 bicycle riders quietly sneaking up on sidewalks and streets. Pretty days bring out skate boarders who try to maneuver through crowds, especially going down hill. Even fellow pedestrians threaten slower moving ones as they zoom boldly around. Night strollers are often startled by huffing, puffing joggers appearing From the shadows. One of the first rules you learn here is that you have to break some, like jay-walking. said David Mitchell at Freshman Weekend. Since Rose Street and Euclid Avenue are rarely clear both ways when it's time to go to class, jay-walking is the best means of getting across them. I never make it all the way across, said freshman Carolyn DePonte. Until I came here, I never knew that the yellow line down the middle of the road was a sidewalk. Students brave the rickety bridge by the library as they cm the trench made by the construction of a new heating sytem at UK. - JORDAN 80 - PEDESTRIAN HAZARDS - KLUEH Sarah Hart, junior, balances books and umbrella as she makes her way across Rose Street. Motorists generally try to oblige the students by stopping and allowing students to cross the rest of the way. It's the old people who drive through who won't stop, said freshman Jayne Rogers. Construction is a definite hinderance to walking on campus. Long, indirect routes replace old shortcuts as the machinery and mud from construction of the new Fine Arts building overflowed onto the sidewalk. The construction of a new sidewalk through the center of Campus created a general mess, with a 15-foot wide trench running 1600 feet from the top of the step between Kastle and McVey Halls to Euclid Avenue. The puzzle of how to enter any of the buildings near the trench wasn't easily solved, and caused quite a few traffic jams near the building entrances. Aside from the inconvenience, students had no problems with the construction. Students can really be commended for their cooperation, said W.C. Spragen, an engineer with the Campus planning and design department. He explained that the administration asked for a nice sidewalk through there and that the eventual renovation of the buildings on each side would mean new heating and power lines, so we combined the two. Traveling by foot-power means either carrying a ton of books or finding a convenient, painless method to transport possessions. Large paper bags from the bookstores suited many temporarily. Canvas tote bags labeled Junque , Stuff or a comical picture are common among females. Attache cases and large purses are often ample accommodations for texts and possibly even lunch. Backpacks are the most popular means of carrying books because they are roomy enough to hold all the necessities. Those of us conditioned to hopping in a car and driving practically to the door of our destination discovered walking to be somewhat an unpleasant experience. Stairs seemed endless. A class on one side of campus seemed miles from the dorm on the other side. Appetites increased; blisters came and went. Shoes were choosen more for comfort than style. Warmer clothes appeared in our wardrobes. We learned to allow more time for our treks, And we learned not to let our minds wander as our feet do. Mark Mennick huddles against the cold as he waits for an opportunity to cross Rose Street by the Med Center. A campug policeman makes a feeble attempt to keep traffic moving smoothly, while students take the quickest way - on foot. - LLOYD r l l AAA Iiulilfix Iv!!! 1364.3an1. 16:3! 11 1.1 II: 54151: 1 2:13.: 11 1. A PEDESTRIAN HAZARDS - 81 ALKING THE LINE . . new . , S. . L .21 .M . e. t tl Vu, .meolo be m ,...e s P mg; is Hm LESALTEFQDEQ. F01 MN beers, 9w Lie mp oeixme BY - TYSON COMPTON As students' budgets race toward five-figure dimensions, employment during the school year has become an accepted fact of student life. Students find jobs for one of two reasons. One is a need to fill up some spare time, the other is in the case where parents can't afford to help them with all of their needs. According to H. David Owens, manager of the local Manpower Services Office, the off-campus businesses which most commonly hire college students include bakeries, restaurants, fast-food establishments, janitorial services and parcel delivery services. The Student Center has many job 82 - STUDENT JOBS offerings. Mike Bowling, assistant night manager and student, who has worked at the Student Center for two years, said, The Student Center, as well as other locations on campus. are the best places For students to work, simply because all the jobs are set up for students. They set their own hours according to their schedules and many of the jobs are paced so that the students can get some studying done. There is work here for every type of person too. Sometimes a student starts out with 20 hours a week and finds he has to drop some hours or even quit, Bowling added. But on the other hand, we have had students start out with 10 hours a week and find that they handle these easily, so they increase their working hours. A student may also vary his hours From week to week according to his schedule. Bowling said that everyone working at the Student Center has a different reason for doing so. The work-study program is implemented here for students who need to work to help pay for their education. Some students simply want spending money. And some students merely want something to do with spare time. Students have to learn to divide their time between classwork and their jobs. Assume a mature attitude toward your part-time job and give first priority to mail Stan who 501 he c dlSO expe awaj majc merz Blac? rem: that then the 1 are 3 majc sales - TAYLOR maintaining a satisfactory academic standing, said Joe Ryan, a junior who works part-time at a bank. Sometimes it is hard to find a job, he continued, but, do not get discouraged. You shouldnlt normally expect to find something right away. Susie Heston, a freshman majoring in textiles, clothing and merchandising, who works at the Black Swan said, Students should remember when applying for a job that they are really selling themselves. The more presentable the product the better sales job you are going to do. Shelly Wyons, a freshman majoring in art and who work as a sales clerk at Shillito's in Fayette - RAMSEY Mall said, My previous working experience helped me to get my job. I had worked at Shillito's in Louisville part-time while I was in high school. I had not really thought about working after I entered college, but then the opportunity came up and I decided to try. Now, I only work two to three nights a week and I have extra money to spend. Another aspect of student jobs is volunteer work. Bobbi Thompson, a junior majoring in special education, said, When I had a lighter schedule, I worked as a volunteer in a hospital. The rewards I got made up for the absence of a paycheck. You see and deal with people who live in the real world; people you - RAMSEY wouldn't see being a student. There is also the satisfaction of just helping people. Your contributions may be very small, but you know you are providing a service that would not be provided by anyone else. I Part-lime jobs can be interesting. Susie Heston works at the Black Swan in the Lexington Center Mall. This shop has a unique collection of oriental art and decorations. Projectianist George Arimcs earns while getting a chance lo see movies free. Bagging up sweets is a good way to meet many students for Kathy Dixon in her job at the Student Center Sweet Shop. STUDENT JOBS - 83 '1 l 4 l ; v I 2 . w u... . I ... v.- mum... nu... . . . By e Missy Cole The Student Job Placement Service assists students in finding employ- ment and in career planning. How- ever, the placement service goes one step further e they communicate with the students. They find out a student's interests, not just his skills. The Job Placement Service was originally formed as a committee, with a representative From each aca- demic department. The Placement Service today communicates with the students by speaking to sorori- ties, fraternities, and dorms, and through publications, spot ads, and several other ways. Over 2550 inter- views were conducted through the Placement Service from September to January alone. A student using the service First has to register. He would then go through a bulletin with a list of bu- sinesses and their needs. If one of these falls into his abilities, he signs up for an interview during the time that business would be on campus. The next step would be prepara- tion for the interview. Ann Wood, an accounting senior who used the service said, There are a lot of companies that come to interview business majors. When the different companies come, you can get an idea of what they are like. They seem to want you to be happy in the job as well as them being satis- Fied with you. Anytime you have a problem, the people at the Place- ment Service are willing to help. The service provides all kinds of books and pamphlets that Contain information on what kind of ques- Face To Face With 8-1 - JOB PLACEMENT tions will be asked, research on the company, how to answer questions and how to write a resume. One of the main functions of the Placement Service is to bring the student and the employer together. In doing this, the service uses sever- al approaches. For some students, the Placement Service is only a pre- liminary step. Interviews are often Followed up by letters, phone calls, and plant tours by the various com- panies. Col. Jim Alcorn, director of the service, wants to match the right student with the right job. He talks with students and trys to get them to realize their qualities. For exam- ple, Col. Alcorn suggests students show prospective employers that they are responsible and have leada ership ability instead of merely list- ing previous job titles. This means much more to the employer. Another approach is called Prob- lem-Solving Approach and is out- lined in a newsletter entitled Ca- reerism . An example in the news- letter was creating a job For yourself in a national park. Decide what skills are needed and then sell the idea to the employer. Careerism helps a student come up with some ideas. The Placement Service uses sever- al approaches in helping students find jobs they will enjoy; and that sure beats thumbing through want ads. I Job interviews are serious business But Renee Phipps puts Frank McGuire, an Electrical Engineering major at ease as she explains about her company. George Lapham talks with Math major Nina Vanlandingham on her first interview through the Job Placement Service. Mr. Lapham, a representative from Inland Steel tells her about the many positions his company has to offer. . .:.!...:e.iis.fll.. attrili ZOEZMD Prospective Employers xrquci l F INAL BY -- Paula Anderson Wouldn't you know it. That last week of classes for the fall semester, the week everyone just had to be in class for reviews and final assignments, the weather turned bitterly cold and one of those rare December snows arrived. While everyone else in the greater Lexington community was busy Christmas shopping, decorating, and dreaming of a white Christmas, 20,000 plus UK students were struggling to classes, noses red and eyes watering, trying to get ready for finals. Around the first week of December a noticeable change comes over the campus. People become quieter, parties be- come fewer. Suddenly the King Library becomes the most popular hang-out on campus. Study rooms in the dorms, silent as tombs all semester, become filled with industrious students. And people who ususally appeared in classes only on exam day come to class every day. Finals e they really bring out the intellect in everyone. Finals week is filled with an almost deathlike silence. Dorms enforce quiet hours Full time. R.A.s reprimand noisy students with murderous threats. Stereos, televisions and radios are shoved into corners to gather dust and cobwebs until the last final is over. Even those poor souls who just can't stand the quiet any longer and escape to the outside just to scream for a minute or two are soon stifled by a chorus of people leaning from their windows and hissing shhhhhhhhhhhhh. Roommates who have been the best of friends all semes- ter suddenly find themselves quibbling over everything from who is going to answer the phone to who is going to sweep the floor. Rather than sleep twhich is unheard of during finals week anywayt the wee hours of the morning were spent pouring over mountains of notes trying to de- cipher what the instructor told you on the first class meet- 1n . gCombine the continous quiet, the miserable cold weather and the strain that just normally accompanies a final exam and that's all that is necessary for a pretty wretched week. But after all it's only for one week and the anticipation of Christmas and a whole month of vacation, with nothing to do but sleep and enjoy mom's cooking, pulls most people through. I Weary yet determined to keep her near perfect grade point, Lu Ann Holmes walks through zero cold and snow to her last final. Blanding III lounge provides a quiet place for Linda Smith to do some last night cramming. Mike Hand concentrates on getting the right answexs during a Sociology 101 final. Steve Schulte does last minute checking for resources at the King Library for the final paper of the semester. , . FL URR IES FINALS - 87 I I g i t l l i i i; g f ! i i i :i ; . m enux .u...t-.wv....eu...u,.. By - Laura Huber It was the typical, traditional graduation, starting with the Star Spangled Banner and ending with the Alma Mater and the Benediction. Parents watched proudly as their children marched in but quickly fell into restlessness as the long tedious ceremony began. The honors were distributed: the Algernon Sydney Sullivan medallions, the William B. Sturgill Award, the honorary degrees, and on and on. Those whose names were called knew what they had done to deserve these honors and their families knew. But to all these others they were just a name. It was a traditional graduation but some how it wasn't. I It was too impersonal. The mark of an advanced, f computerized society was everywhere. What happened to s each student indiw'dually receiving their diploma and shaking the President's hand? This personal touch was gone, replaced with each college standing as a group. The student sweated out four years of college on his own but he graduates as a group. it didn't take a mathematican to realize that many of the graduates named in the program did not attend graduation. Is this apathy or just a desire not to be classified as the Graduating Class of 1977? All of these individuals that sat through the graduation had his own personal reasons for being there. Some were urged by proud parents. it didn't seem like much for the graduate to give his parents after all those years of support. Many met friends at graduation that they won't see again for a long time, if ever. It was an emotional time. Lots of handshakes, smiles and tears passed among these friends. Others attended because they felt that after their years of hard work they had earned the honor which is represented by the graduation ceremony. Yet, those that didnit attend the ceremony had their reasons, too. They may have chosen to celebrate their graduation with their friends and family in a private celebration. Many chose not to celebrate it at all. Like many, they were scared about the real world and not wanting to acknowledge the end of their sheltered school existence. No matter what the graduates' reasons were for attending or not attending graduation they were still part of that big impersonal class of 1977. However, when the graduate applies for a job the employer will review his qualifications, not those of the graduating class. He is alone in that real world and that group that he was so impersonally categorized with is only a name: the Graduating Class of 1977. Neat rows of chairs and flags at attention form the stage for graduation officials. Two men discuss the disromforts of wearing robes over a full suit of clothes, A group of architecture graduates exchange jokes before the solemnity begins. A classic expression on graduation day - one of annoyance, amusement, and boredom. GRADUATION - 89 a .49 .....e h... i L l. !' Ker not 51 Unive succes contri In 1 qualit All-Sl the te emph Big Fran ' by pr Baske much game: didn'i were Tlu Divis NCA were of ou comp R1 Kentuckians look for things to take pride in, so itis not surprising they choose the sports program at the - University of Kentucky. The program owes much of its success to a strong Athletic Association, but the major 41 contributions come from the individual sports programs. ' In the last few years there has been an increase in the 3': quality of athletes at UK. This year All-American and , All-SEC titles were earned by athletes on a majority of the teams. The quality of the athletes reflects the emphasis on quality sports programs at UK. Big spectator sports highlighted the successful year. Fran Curci's Cats built an enormous following this year by producing their best season in 25 years. Wildcat Basketball enjoyed a unanimous number one rating for much of the season. Crowds at the Women's Basketball games were constantly increasing. Although many teams didn't attract as much attention as the major sports, they were strong components in the system. The Menis Cross-Country team advanced to NCAA Division I finals and the Water Polo team made it to the NCAA Semi-finals. The Swimming and Wrestling teams were looking for their most fulfilling year with a group of outstanding players. Even facing a strenuous level of competition, Soccer and Rugby enjoyed winning seasons - Rugby earned an invitation to the National Inter- Collegiate Tournament. Women's athletics, after the enforcement of Title 9 which guaranteed equal money and opportunities to all q .15.. ll. women's athletic programs, gained a growing enthusiasm at UK. In it's first year as a varsity team, Women's Volleyball had a winning season. The Women's Cross- Country and Field Hockey teams earned spots in their respective Regional competitions - despite the Field Hockey team facing a possible cut from varsity level. Disappointed by cancellations at the first of the season, the Gymnastics squad weathered the delay for a successful year. The players on the Women's Tennis team compiled a perfect season and captured the title of State Co-Champions. The spring sports - Baseball, Track, Golf, Men's Tennis, Softball - are not included in this edition of The Kentuckian, but will receive full coverage in next year's edition. Even with the absence of spring sports, there is a full line-up of fall and winter sports to enjoy. So, turn the page - take a shot of pride. Thousands 0f faithful fans enjoyed the success of the 1977 Football season as Coach Curci and his Wildcats posted a 10-1 mark. Steve Roberts is a returning member of UK's baseball squad. Because of the spring delivery of the Kentuckian spring sports such as baseball couldn't be covered in this edition. Susan Nolan, a member of the UK tennis team, practices for an upcoming match. Fletcher Carr, mach of the UK wrestling team, gave full attention to his squad as they finished with a 10-1-1 record. SPORTS - 91 .. wuh...ti..;..- l . use.-. .........e. wannm. 11mm of games played: UK 10. North Cnrollna 7; Baylor 21., UK 6; UK 28. West Virginia 13, UK 24, Penn State 20; UK 2.3, Miwiwippi 5mm 7' UK 33. IQU l1 UK .33, Gcmgm 0: UK 32, VH 0 Uk 15, Vanderbilt O. Ul'x H, Florida '7: Uk :1, Tumwsco l7 'Pll!1iluil.1.lu.r1.v3,ilivv 48.5.2! 7.1.111 711.111.5111.Vil:fitxl :i: LIQXI 11..!.! :.1.1..!71!+ 1.3.!dialt'cy .Xilll 11110119171; ..T!.1.111..I1u.l5155il.;ll.Ix!..1.04..vl r . S 9 .L l .L m A 0 B M T O O F t s 1 1 'z A Unified Effort the center escaped punter Kevin Kelly and was recovered by Baylor on the five. Substitute quarterback Sammy Bichan ran an option to his right for the score. The final disaster struck in the 4th quarter, during another punting situation. Ken Griffen burst through the offensive line to block the kick, which gave linebacker Mike Singletary the opportunity to scoop the ball up and race into the end zone For 6 more. Down 21-0, Kentucky managed itls only scoring drive when Mike Deaton replaced Derrick Ramsey at quarterback. Deaton lead the offense 80 yards in 13 plays. Then with 4:10 remaining in the game, Chuck Servino scored on a one yard plunge. Besides a humiliating performance, UK was cursed with another key injury when Rod Stewart tore ligaments in his knee. It was to be Stewart's last game of the '77 season. He along with Bob Winkel, who had broken his leg during practice in August, would have to watch the rest of the year's action from the sideline. The unbeaten 16th ranked West Randy Brooks in a successful drive for the end zone. Virginia Mountaineers rolled into Lexington on Sept. 26 coming off a big victory over Maryland with visions of future bowl bids. Kentucky on the other hand, was still licking it's wounds from the previous week's loss to Baylor. UK had made two changes in it's offensive line, and Senior Joe Dipre was called on to replace injured fullback Stewart. On their second possession, the Mountaineers marched 53 yards to score on an 11 yard pass from Dan Kendra to Duck Riley. The extra point was good and WVU lead 7-0. Roverback Dallas Owens got the Cats on track when he snatched up a Kendra pass turning the ball over to the Kentucky offense at the Mountaineers 38. After key runs by Randy Brooks and Chuck Servino, Ramsey covered the last few inches for the score The next score was set up as Felix Wilson, the sophomore wide receiver made his first varsity reception and turned it into a spectacular 50 yard scoring play. The half ended with Kentucky leading 14-7, conl. Rick Hayden, assisted by Larry Carter, intercepts a North Carolina passi 96 - FOOTBALL JORDAN 7 JORDAN FOOTBALL -- 97 L L A T O O F 8 9 - WEHNES A Unified Effort The third score covered 57 yards, and was highlighted by a 22 yard run by Ramsey, and ended in a 2 yard score by Dipre. With Bryantls extra point the score was now 21-7. On the last play of the third quarter Mike Siganos returned a WVU punt which set up Kentucky's final touchdown. Probably the most pivotal game in the schedule was Kentucky's victory, in the rain, at Beaver Stadium over fourth ranked Penn State. On their first possession the Nittany Lions capped a 69 yard drive with a 20 yard field goal by Matt Bahr. On their first possession, UK failed to move the ball and was forced to punt. Jimmy Cefalo received the kick, slipped between two would-be tacklers, cut up the left sideline, and went 75 yards to score. Penn State led 10-0. Dallas Owens quickly put Kentucky back into the game when he picked off his first of two Chuck Fusina passes and sprinted 23 yards for a touchdown. Early in the second quarter a diving interception by Mike Siganos, at the Penn State 27, set up the Wildcat's second touchdown. Ramsey completed an 18 yard pass to Randy Brooks and three plays later Chuck Servion smashed into the end zone. In the third quarter Dave Trosper's nine yard reception of a fluttering Ramsey pass set up Joe Bryant's 30 yard field goal. With only a few minutes left in the third quarter, Mike Siganos returned a punt 17 yards to the Penn State 44 to set up the winning touchdown. Ramsey then hit Trosper for gains of 17 and 13, both for first downs. Ramsey finally carried the ball over from the one, and with Bryant's kick put the Cats on top 24-20. Owens put the game away when he intercepted his second Fusina pass and according to Fran Howard Colson and Kay Teater enjoying the music at the Big Blue Bash. Massive Traffic jams mark the end of another Wildcat victory. Enthusiastic fans rise to cheer on the Wildcats against Tennessee. An aerial view of the capacity crowd at Commonwealth Stadium during the Tennessee game. Curci, UK now had the credibility to play with anyone. tUnited Press International, who did not include UK in their poll, were however, impressed by Curci's effort and voted him Coach of the WeekJ Kentucky football fans were left in amazement for the second consecutive week when a new and most effective game plan was revealed at the Mississippi State game. Two milestones were reached in the history of Kentucky football. The Cats were off to their best start in 27 years, and 15 of Derrick Ramsey's 17 passes had occurred in the first 35 plays. Kentucky erupted to a 17 point lead before the close of the first half. On the first play of the second period, Ramsey connected with Trosper for a 47 yard gain. After three plays produced no more advances, Joe Bryant came into to kick a 2.7 yard field goal and Kentucky led 3-0. With 6:13 to go in the half, Kentucky's stiff defense forced another State punt and the offense took over 48 yards from the Bulldogs goal line. Nine plays later, Ramsey hit Trosper for an eight yard completion and six points. With 38 seconds left before the half, Kentucky got the ball back on their 45 and proceeded to do something that is rarely associated with its tradition - the two minute drill. Ramsey threw a 30 yard pass to Greg Nord who took it 13 more yards down to the State 12 before going out of bounds. An incomplete pass followed and six seconds remained after Ramsey, on the second down, hit Williams at the three. While everyone waited for a quick pass to leave time for a field goal, Ramsey instead, kept the ball and plowed his way over left tackle for the score, Mississippi State scored its only touchdown early in the fourth quarter after it recovered a Fumble on the Wildcats' 13 and five plays later crossed the goal line. With what Curci labeled a classic drive, Kentucky scored its final touchdown. Randy Brooks ran three yards to finish a march that consumed 55 yards in eight and one-half minutes. There was a dark side to the game cont. FOOTBALL e 99 i, 5, .. Z . . r. ended 8'3 ant addeckthree more intg when Pie kicked ms: cke- - yardnsgdown 4K 0 . cry 1 so 'against the rush , . lipped to seco 100 - FOOTBALL uefenge s: ' cky score wh um pounced U came in to; throw a 45 y -totich n apass to Feli ilson L mg the third qu three touchdowns i half minuges. - . a'idra : gi-lay of courage, 1. , 1 . ised K- ittason, . - a F: 1 , scrappy football Kentucky's off . secisnd consecuti yards away 'om i Ennessee Volunte' Fudrowski refil ., Iipre went into .' contested BryJ - g ,. 1 '5 i we Dipre : - i i ' 1- 1 , bad knee unt1 arter and - .1 ' anymore. Bubba- gm 5 kick was good. ' 'ith 14 seconds left 1n the. t Another great defensi '7 carried the Wildcats to t' . consecutive conference wi year. Mike Siganos ret to leave ' threw a FOOTBALL - 101 6 ma 1i '0 Yg f; M - ew-mxg 545 ,wk 1. .s 102 FOOTBALL - JORDAN Unified Effori Kelly Kirchbaum getting grips on a West Virginia player. All-American defensive end Art Still in action during the Vanderbilt game. Derrick Ramsey running with his usual style against Tennessee. rambled for runs of 16 and 15 yards. Dipre exploded for 15 more before Freddie Williams ran the last 14 for the six points. On itis next possession, the Cats drove 56 yards for another touchdown. After three tries, Ramsey finally banged his way over on a down-the-line option to the right. Tennessee evened things up when John Bow fumbled a punt and the V015 recovered at the Kentucky 21. The Vols scored immediately on a nine yard dash by Finck, who also made the two point conversion. With 10:53 left in the game, Tennessee put Kentucky in the hole when Jim Gaylor kicked a 57 yard field goal. It was the first time Kentucky had been behind in the fourth quarter since their only 1055 to Baylor. The arm of Mike Deaton and the running of Derrick Ramsey quickly changed that situation. After the V015 kicked off, Deaton came in to throw a 36 yard pass to Wilson that brought the ball to Tennessee's 44. That was what the team needed, commented Wilson, a little spark. Ramsey returned two plays later, to score the winning touchdown on a one yard quarterback sneak. With only 1:56 to be played it looked like the V015 were finished. But Ramsey lost the ball on an option with Randy Brooks and Tennessee recovered. In three plays, Streater moved the offense down to the Kentucky 22. With 1:03 left, Art Still clobbered Streater, forcing him to tumble. Kelly Kirchbaum recovered the loose ball and UK fans broke into a frenzy that vibrated Commonwealth Stadium. Dipre summed up when he said, It's the greatest feeling in the world. For the first time in UK football history, the Big Blue won all of its SEC games. Also, the team produced the most successful season that Kentuckians have seen since 1950, when Paul iBearl Bryant coached the Kentucky squad to 21 Sugar Bowl victory. The fans, the team and their unwillingness to die, were all responsible for this spectacular season. Coach Curci proudly said this was all possible because of the teams unified effort . I FOOTBALL - 103 By - Peter Craig A very young and talented '77 Water Polo team completed its best season on record last fall. The squad, which had only two seniors, finished with a record of 16 wins to 4 losses. They also won their first Mideast Intercollegiate Championship, while placing five members on the All-Conference team. According to coach Wynn Paul, it was a combination of high spirits and aggressive teamwork that led to the squad's success. UK opened its season at a 10 team tournament played at Southern Illinois in September. They lost their initial match to tourney winner Loyola, but came back to finish second in the tournament by beating Southern Illinois, Principia and Missouri-Rolla. t The next weekend they rolled up three more wins when they beat Wright State, Morris Harvey and Cincinnati, during a tournament held at the Coliseum pool. Kentucky's streak ended a week later. It lost a 14-11 heart-breaker to Indiana after losing two starters 0n fouls before the first half ended. The Cats ended their regular season by capturing six consecutive victories. This enabled them to win two tournaments held at Ohio State on the weekends of October 15 and 2.2. The season was highlighted with a Kentucky win over Cleveland State in the final game of the conference Mideastem championships to win its first title. To win the title they beat Kenyon College, Cincinnati and Ohio State. The Buckeyes, who had two All- American players, were pre- tournament favorites. All Conference goalie Bill West riss out of the water to fire a pass down the pool. Junior Dave Pratt views the action intensely during a tournament held at the Coliseum pool that the cats eventually went on to win. 104 - WATER POLO Attracting A New Ca ts , gamut; - BARNETT By finishing on top of the eight team conference, the Cats advanced to the NCAA Mideastern Qualifying Tournament in Pittsburgh. But they lost the first two games of the qualifier. After Army won by a close margin 10-9 in a double over-time, the squad was eliminated by Bucknell in a match that put the opposition on top by a score of 16-7. All-Conference members included guard Jeff Genkinger, goalie Bill West and wingers Joe Pohrer and Mark Gribble. The final All- Conference stand-out was freshman Bill Snyder, who according to Paul was also the team's most valuable defensive player. He led the squad with the most steals and the least turnovers. High scorer for the year was Mark Gribble with 105 goals for an average of 20 points per tournament. Paul said the team's most important achievements were the Conference Championship and the pull it will carry when recruiting. By winning the Conference championship and then placing five men on the All-star team, it indicates to me the type of quality athletes UK is attracting now. I Results of games played: Southern Illinois Invitational, second place; UK vs Loyola 8- 13, vs Missouri-Rolla 14-4, vs SIU 20-2, vs Principia 14-7. UK Mini-Toumament, first place; UK vs Morris Harvey 21-2, vs Cinncinnati 13-8, vs Wright State 18-10. UK vs IU 14-10. Ohio State Tournament, first place; UK v5 Cincinnati 8-6, vs Ohio State 15-8, vs Bowling Green 23-4. Ohio State Tournament, first place; UK vs Cleveland State 16-9, vs Ohio State 16-9, vs Akron 18-9. UK vs IU Gorfeity Mid-Eastcrn Water Polo Championship, first place; UK vs Kenyon 21- 3, vs Cinncinnati 18-7, vs Ohio State 14-11, vs Cleveland State 16-6. Fastem Regionals at University of Pittsburgh, fifth place; UK vs Army 9-10, vs Bucknell 7-15. Bill Snyder shows off some fancy ball handling during a practice as he evads Dan Ewin and gets set to pass. - BARNHT WATER POLO - 105 i i 2 : 5 i i : I z t I i t i f I i i i UNA , Cross Country Spirit And Scholarship Tops By e Kirby Stephens Our hopes were high, said Joni yearS, the UK squad has been rated Dusch, sophomore, in reflecting on in the top 20 across the nation. Ken the women's cross-country season. Olson, men's cross-Country coach, But injuries to key runners resulted directs his men with a two-part in just an average one. Around mid- program he calls Winning in season there were five runners Excellence . during practice. In the first part, he urges the The first meet pitted the Kats runners to excel not only on the against arch-rival Eastern Kentucky field but 8150 in the ClaSSIOOm- University. Eastern took first place According to Coach Olson, the honors; UK placed second; and members 0f the team have an Morehead finished last. Top UK Overall grade point average of 3.3 runner Susan Jaggers finished with Tom Burridge, senior, awarded seventh. Lisa Moore and Janna Outstanding Student Athlete The Anderson finished eighth and tenth. second part of the plan is to create The Kats then traveled to the involvement in the cross-Country Kentucky Intercollegiate program by running against the top Championships without their competitors. number two and three runners, Lisa The team began its season by Moore and Missy Meeker. But even winning the six-mile Eastern without the two stars, the UK squad Kentucky Dual meet. The team managed another second place came home for the Kentucky Finish. Invitational, in which the team Traveling to Carbondale, the Kats placed second. Next on the schedule Competed in the Southern Illinois was the Indiana Invitational held at Invitational which included Iowa Bloomington. Dropping a notch State University, the 1976 national from the previous meet, the Cats champions. UK placed eighth. placed third. Knoxville and the Lady Traveling to Knoxville the team Volunteers Invitational was the next finished third. Returning to stop. Susan Jaggars was sidelined Lexington for the Kentucky AAU With a sprained ankle. Championships, the Cats won. Then Returning to the Western they traveled to the National USTFF Kentucky University Invitational, Championships at Madison, Wise, the ladies produced their only win where they plaCEd third. of the season. Climaxing the season Lexington The final event of the season for received the bld for the 1979 NCAA the Kats was the AIAW tAssociation Championships. I of Intercollegiate Athletics for Womem Regionals, held in Raleigh. Results of women's meets: Tri-meet - UK placed second; Kentucky Intercollegiate The Lady Kats Placed sixthout of Championships e UK placed second; 12 teams and failed to quallfy for Southern Illinois Invitation - UK placed the Nationals, This directly eighth; Lady Volunteer Invitational - UK contrasted with the men's cross- placed sixth; Weslem Kentucky University Invitational - UK won; AIAW Regional - country team. . UK 1 d 1h. The UK men's team placed third P ace m in the District 111 NCAA Qualifying Results of men's meets: Eastern Kentucky rounds held in Greenville. The UniyerSily Dual h UK won: KEMUCkY squad then flew to Spokane, Wash lnvxtatlonal - UK placed second; Indiana . Invitational - UK placed third; Tennessee where they placed 17th In the Invitational - UK placed third; Kentucky NCAA Divmon I Finals. Also, the Stale AAU Championships .. UK won; V - . K341: :13 .. V p i, 'T t ' ' t , team finished second in the SEC National USTFF Championships - UK uwaaggag MfEagrlemGrihg them , . e a Championships with Jim Buell, piece: nhirdflac Championships - UK , . gxw tieeteat'tltmmwohnw? . ' - - - - p ace secon ; District III NCAA Qualifying J 7', .Lu . - 25-1? t ' e j .- L 3 I, K Simorctakl;g hm m the - UK qualified third; NCAA Division I ' tQPaal Hues! Erevares for the KM?! .... C ampions 1135. Finals - UK placed 17th. kiwi? 032k bdd QEUKI-vK Ia v 1!; ' In the past three out of four Egg; e ' ' e ' , v 1 L .A -' zav- ;, . xi e . Al. .- 106 - CROSS COUNTRY ' LL91? CROSS COUNTRY - 107 gun... -9 w www.w-uu. n.-.......-.;Mw p ..-.......-, ..... - A v MK .M,N w..m..4,..........m.- hwy..u,w, . .nx ....... . 4-. $ ... .,. .. e3iif..i.f y 108 - SOCCER- By e LuAnn Norton Soccer is taking a giant step across the country today. Interest in college soccer is growing in leaps and bounds. This game of skillful dodges, speed and stamina is quickly joining the ranks of major sports in gaining recognition and attracting large crowds. One UK soccer game this season attracted about 300 people, a number unheard of just two years ago. h . Because of lack of funds, the UK soccer program 3 hasn't achieved varsity standing, and is officially a soccer Club. UK cannot offer scholarships, so the players are strictly volunteers that try out for the team. Because of its club standing, the team doesn't qualify for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tNAIAl Tournament or the National Collegiate Athletic Association tNCAAl Tournament. Coach David Mossbrook performs his duties without a salary and the players must pay their own expenses. These obstacles didn't dampen the spirit and enthusiasm of the young Wildcat squad, as they stormed through their 11 game schedule and accumulated an impressive B- 3 record. UK's team was considered the state soccer champs because of the number of points they accumulated during the season. The squad tallied 30 goals during the season and allowed only 14. High scorer was Chris Dillon, a junior, who totaled 14 goals. Goalie Bill Hancock was impressive in recording 101 saves in nine games. The highlight of the season was 2-1 victory over Berea College which ultimately led to the championship title, Cumberland College fell to the Wildcats 6-0 iii the season opener and rival Eastern Kentucky University became a 3-0 victim of the Big Blue Machine. Asbury College and a strong University of Cinncinati team handed the Cats the only losses of the regular season, and Berea managed to slip past UK on a penalty stroke Vt? during the state tournament. Six players were named to the Kentucky All-State team this year, including the president, Mark Wilbers. Steve Salyers, Perry Bently, Chris Dillon and Bill Hancock also received the honor. Mossbrook hopes soccer will become a varsity sport in V t the next few years. He said, Soccer is in such a growing MC stage, this university has the ability to keep producing improved teams. I'd like to see, in the years to come, soccer a comparable sport to football and basketball. I E, Results of games played: UK 6, Cumberland 0; UK 7, Asbury Seminary i ,, t 0; UK 3, EKU 0; UK 3, Bellermine 2; UK 2, Morehead 0; Univ. of ' Cincinnati 4, UK 0; UK 3. Centre 1; UK 3, Georgetown 0; UK 2, Bcrea ' n 1; Asbury College 4; UK 1; Berea 1, UK 0. Danny Delafield demonstrates the skill necessary to field a winning soccer team. e t . Captain Bob Stauble fakes an opponent as he moves the ball downfield. Steve Saylels shows the determination of the entite club as he attacks the ball. x Majid Rezaee and Bob Stauble lead UK in their advance to a goal. -RENNEKAMP Majid Rezaee shelters the ball from a University of Cincinnati Player. SOCCER - 109 J: - LEE Lindsey Moreman prepara to drive the ball. Lou Anne Norton, Carrie Griffith and Jeanine Sharpe enjoying a lighter moment in practice. 110 - FIELD HOCKEY By - Kirby Stephens Should the women's field hockey team be axed from the varsity team level it now holds? The department of womenis athletics is faced with that decision. They are not certain if field hockey holds enough interest in the state to retain it as a varsity sport. But Coach Suzie Stammer and her Lady Kats are building a strong case in the team's favor. The team has three things in it's favor. First is the season's record, which presents itself as an important item. The Lady Kats started their season with a series of victories. The first win came in a 5- 0 defeat over Transylvania, the second against arch-rival Eastern with a score of 1-0, and the third in a 1-0 defeat of Miami of Ohio. The team's winning streak halted when the Lady Kats faced the Louisville Cardinals, the Cardinals won 2-1. The team then hit the road for a series of four away games in four consecutive days. The ladies faced an awesome Ohio State team and lost 0-4. They then traveled to Berea where they had a win of 5-1. The next two days were filled with defeats. The first came against Roanoke, losing 0-1, and the second against V.P.I., losing 04:. Most of the players felt that the tight scheduling was the major factor contributing to their losses. Returning home, the Lady Kats went against Centre. Freshman Anita Brown scored four goals toward the team's 6-0 tromp of Centre. Regular season action finished, and the field hockey team went to the state tournament at Berea. Winning over Asbury and Eastern, the Kats advanced to the finals against Louisville. The U.K. team lost 0-4, but they did capture second place. The UK field hockey team then received an invitation to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, Region 2 championships at Williamsburg, Va. the team lost in first round action. Their loss was to Madison t ,gllwaimmii . . t fl i .j H j ; College 0-6, and second to U. of L, 1-3. However, Coach Stammer called this a good experience for her team. The second thing in the team's favor is the fact that three of the players received All-state awards and that only one senior will be graduating. All-state titles were earned by Anita Brown, freshman; Sharon Duerr, sophomore; and Michelle Ware, senior. With half the players being sophomores or freshmen, Coach Stammer and her players view the future with great optimism. The final factor favoring the team is a growth in interest. If the department of womens athletics is worried about interest in the sport And- of field hockey, they should take JORDAN . . -- into consideration that the sport is gaining interest - not losing it. Field hockey has been placed on the 1930 Olumpic list of sports. Also, in Louisville 1 where a large number of UK Students come from - the high schools recently made a decision to retain field hockey as one of their three women's sports. In the spring of 1978 a decision will be made by the women's athletic department on whether or not the field hockey team will ESCAPE THE AXE. I Resulu of games played: UK 5, Transylvania 0; UK 1, EKU 0; UK 1, Miami of Ohio 0, U of L 2, UK 1; Ohio State 4, UK 0; UK 5, Berea 1; Roanoke 1, UK 0; VPl 3, UK 0: UK 6, Centre 0. Slate Tournament: UK 2, Asbury 0; UK 1, EKU 1 laltack time wink UofL 4, UK 0. Reginnal Tournament: Madison University 6, UK 0; U of L 3, UK 1. 7 JORDAN Karen Friebert, Carrie Griffith and Betty Gipperich look on as Jeanine Sharpe successfully tackles Coach Stammer. Carrie Griffith lunges toward a loose ball. Carrie Griffith out maneuvers Betty Gipperich for the ball, as Michelle Ware looks on. FIELD HOCKEY - 111 l I l l During the fall, the Rutgers, UK's rugby team, compiled a 15-6 record and earned a berth in the National Intercollegiate Tournament. The tour- nament was held in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, according to team member Chris Black, a good showing was anticipated. Among the tougher opponents the Rutgers faced were the city sides tteamsl from Louisville and Indiana- polis, who beat the Rutgers 22-10 and 13-3. The UK rugby team also played several top SEC teams. Rutgers man- aged at 28-0 victory over Ohio State University, and a 9-3 win over Notre Dame. The teams leading scorer this year was Tom Sims, who had a total of 12 trys tscoresl and 4 kicks. Sims also had a high of 4 trys in one game. For the first time since the team started, the Rutgers placed five play- ers in the Indiana Union Select Side, which is an all star rugby team. Phil Estes, Chris Black and Greg Walters participated in the Chicago Select Side Tournament in early November. Also chosen for the team were Bill Cambell and Tom Simse Chris Black was se- lected for the Mid- Ar 3W1; west Union Select Side, which is the All American Team. In May, Black will have a chance to tryout for the United States Eagles Rugby team, which is the rugby team that repre- sents the United States. In April, the Rutgers participated in the SEC tournament. Team member Steve Jackson said, We could win it if our scrum tfront linel comes through Although the Rutgers do not have large players and need in- creased strength, Black said, 'IWe are smaller in comparison but we don't always get pushed around, At UK, rugby will remain a Club sport, because becoming a varsity sport would restrict membership. This guideline is against the rules of rugby. Being a club sport, the team has a lot of Eel- lowship and com- radery. After the game the winners line up and shake hands with the losers, then both teams party together. As a varsi- ty sport, the club would lose alot of the fellowship and comradery they enjoy. A side is made up of 15 men playing both offense and defense. Rugby is free Flowing with no stopping or sub- stituting, unless there is an injury or the ball is our of bounds. To score, a p l a y e r m u s t physically touch the ball down in the try zone, similar to the end zone in foot- ball. A try is worth four points, and the conversion is worth two points. To score the conver- sion, the kickers must place the ball through the uprights from where the ball was set down on the try. Rugby uses only one referee for 30 players In rugby, there isn't any blocking or forward pass- ing. When a player is tack- led, he must fumble the ball allowing the ball to be picked up by another player. The ball is carried down the field in this manner. Should the ball fall for- ward during the fumble, then there is a scrum down, in which both teams line up and try to get the ball. The Rutgers are handled by Cam- pus Recreation and now have a budget of $600. The players finance their own uniforms and trips to the games. This spring, the Rutgers raised funds to do a touring side in England, in August, 1978. They plan to take a side of play- ers and three or four reserves. Results of matches: UK vs. Louisville, Blue Side 10-22, White Side 26- 0. Din Bag Classic, Blue Side vs. Ohio State 28-0, vs. Notre Dame 9- 3, vs. Miami of Ohio 0-10, vs. Ohio State 3-9. UK vs. Eunsville, Blue Side 26-6, White Side 20-9. Indiana Rugby Union Tournament, Blue Side third place; v5. 8-0, vs. In y Reds 3-13 vs Evansville 17-12. White Side, First place v5. IU 18-0, vs. Louisville 8-0. Nashville Round Robin Tournament, Blue Side vs. Nashville 23-24, vs. Memphis Old Number Seven 36-6, vs. Vander- bilt 6-17. UK vs. Miami Valley, Blue Side 40-h, While Side 8-4. UK v5. Queen City Rugby Club, Blue Side 40-6, White Side 36-6. Three UK Rutgers battle it out for possession of the ball during the Evansville match. iThe GBARON,, By LuAnn Norton And Robin McCabe In December of 1976, Kansas Uni- versity helped Kentucky's basketball team dedicate its new home. Guest of Honor for the game was Adolph Rupp, the Baron of Basketball, for whom the 23,000 seat Arena was named. Coach Rupp especially looked forward to playing Kansas, his alma mater, and Kentucky obliged him with a 90-63 victory. One year later, the Cats took on Kansas again, this time away in Lawrenceburg. Ken- tucky defeated the Jayhawks 73 to 66. Ironically, just moments after the vic- tory, Adolph Frederick Rupp died at UKts Medical Center. The 76-yeareold Rupp entered the Medical Center on November 9, and was undergoing treatments for cancer of the spine, Rupp also suffered from diabetes, as well as heart and kidney trouble. Typical of Rupp, his illnesses weren't revealed until late in 1976, and even then the coach refused to discuss his problems with anyone but close friends. Born on September 1, 1901 in Hal- stead, Kansas, Rupp was the son of Henry and Anna Rupp. He attended Kansas University, where he played basketball under Phog Allen, and re- ceived his degree in 1923. Rupp then went on to earn his masters in educa- tional administration from Columbia University in 1930. From there, Rupp was hired to coach basketball at UK, a position he heId for 42 years. To many people, Coach Rupp was synonomous with UK Basketball. In his first game, against Georgetown College, he introduced the fast break, a style since associated with UK. After four years under Rupp's guiding hand, UK had amassed a 65-9 record. His teams continued to dominate the South, playing what Rupp liked to call tough, nose to nose basketball. In 1946, Rupp was elected to the Kentucky Hall of Fame. That same year, his team won the NIT Cham- pionship, at a time when it was really an important tournament. In 1947-48, Rupp's Fabulous Five won 36 games and lost 3, and became the first UK squad to win the NCAA Champion- ship. 1948 was also the year Rupp as- sisted in coaching the United States Olympic Basketball team to a gold medal. The following year, the Cats brought home another NCAA Cham- pionship. The years 1949-51 marked a dark spot in Rupp's coaching Career. A ma- jor point-shaving scandal involved several of Rupp's star players. But the team overrode the scandal and stormed to another NCAA title in 1951. During these years of court dominance, the Wildcats captured nine consecutive conference titles. In 1951, after winning the NCAA and SEC Championships, the Associated Press and United Press International named Rupp Coach of the Year. Rupp's 1953-54 squad finished the season undefeated, something practi- cally unheard of in college basketball. In 1958, the Wildcats snared the SEC Championship, then went on to earn another NCAA title. In 1959, Rupp was again named National Coach of the Year, and also received the Ken- tucky Governor's Medallion. Coach Rupp devoted himself to all aspects of the game of basketball. He was a member of the National Rules Committee from 1961 until his death, and acted as director of the National Association of Basketball Coaches from 1961 until 1970-71, when he served as president of that organiza- tion. In 1964 and 1966, the SEC honored Rupp by naming him Coach of the Year . 1966 also found The Man in the Brown Suit coaching Rupp's Runts , considered one of Kentucky's best teams. Coach Rupp never experienced a losing season, but his 1967 team came pretty close, with a 13-13 record. This same team bounced back a year later and produced a winning season. That same year, the Columbus Ohio Touchdown Club named Adolph Rupp Coach of the Century . Rupp accepted the decision of the UK Athletic Board and retired from coaching in 1972 Rupp, who once said of Forced retirement you might as well take me out and put me in Lexington Hill Cemetery , continued to maintain an office in UK's Memor- ial Coliseum. Ruppts list of accomplishments as Kentucky's coach are long and impressive. He led his teams to 27 SEC Championships, one NIT cham- pionship, and four NCAA titles. His overall record made him the win- ningest coach in College basketball 1 879 wins and 190 losses. Never a mo- dest person, Rupp once said of his record, Gawd, a man would have to start coaching at 25, stay for 40 years and average 2.0 wins a year to get close. Known for his gruffness and rough manner, Adolph Rupp nevertheless worked his way into the heart of Ken- tuckians. But Coach Rupp's fame spread much farther than the state of Kentucky. University president Otis Singletary summed it up by saying, He was the greatest coach the game of basketball has ever known. I ADOLPH RUPP - 115 Cat Scratch FEVER I, itemen9From The T0 While Foes Schemed To Pull An Upset C X E Ion. TS Mm mam aw c; mm FR f2. 1111 '. i l. i l l i, i i 2 i It A t x i i i Cat Scratch Fever L ast year the University of Kentucky Basketball team's dream of winning another NCAA Championship was shattered when the University of North Carolina beat them in the NCAA East Regional Finals. Before any games were played this year Coach Joe Hall said, l'Our freshmen players are better prepared now than expected. We're returning four starters , and the team has a good attitude. The fact that this yearis team was the largest in UK's history e with four players at 6-foot-10 - and one of the most experienced led some to believe that the Wildcats were the best in the nation. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED ranked Kentucky number one in its preseason ratings. Many fans said, If they don't win the NCAA title this year, they never will. Let's take a look at the season and see if they were right in believing in the Wildcats. November 11. before a crowd of 11,897 fans at Memorial Coliseum, UK faced the Soviet Union's National team in an exhibition game. Early in the game the Soviets led 11-7, but by halftime the score was 47-37, UK. In the second half, the score was 74-63 when James Lee dunked the ball, which sparked the Cats to a 34 point win. Lee, Jack Givens, and Mike Phillips had 19 points. Final score: Kentucky 109- Russia 75. November 26. In the season opener against Southern Methodist, UK's starting team performed tremendously. Jack Givens, senior forward, led the Wildcats with 30 points. Rick Robey and Mike Phillips added to the final score with 23 and 22 points and added only five points in the last Eew minutes of the game. Final score: Kentucky 110- SMU 86. December 5. A record crowd of 23,521 fans were in atten- dance at Rupp Arena for Kentucky's match-up against Indi- ana. As usual, the game between the two teams was aggres- sive. Proof for this statement lies in the fact that Indiana had 25 errors charged against them, and UK had 24. Jack Givens led the No. 1 ranked Cats with 22. points. Final score: Ken- tucky 78-IU 64. December 10. The Wildcats traveled to Lawrence, Kan. to Face Kansas University. Kyle Macey, sophomore guard, led the Cats with 15 points. Macey's and Robey's last few shots from the free-throw line assured Kentucky a win. However, Kentuckians weren't rejoicing after the game - they were mourning. Former head basketball coach Adolph Rupp had died at the UK Medical Center just minutes after the close of the game. Final score: Kentucky 73-Kansas 66. December 12. Kentucky returned to Rupp Arena to match powers against South Carolina. Before the game got under- way, memorial services were held in honor of the late Adolph Rupp. The Cats wanted to win this game in memory of Rupp. Rick Robey led UK with 19 points. Macey and Givens added 18 points apiece. Final score: Kentucky 84- South Carolina 65. December 16. The Wildcats opened the UKIT with a victory over Portland State. Although Statels Freeman mm, James Lee comes down with a rebound during the Wildcats' sacrificial offering to St. John during the UKIT 102-72. Jay Shidler eyes the lane as he drives around a St. Johns player during the UKIT. Rick Robey, who led UK scoring with 19 points, plays intensely against a South Carolina defender in the Wildcal's 84-65 victory. 118 - BASKETBALL -RAMSEY R AMSEY L L A B T E K S A B n 0 2 1A Cat Scratch FEVER Williams had 39 points, the Cats combined Jack Given's 26 point game with strong support from the bench to pull out a victory. Kentucky 114-Port1and 88. December 17. Last year, Kentucky lost the UKIT crown but this year, with the help of Mike Phillips, the tournament's MVP, the Wildcats won back the title of UKIT champion. Kentucky 102-St. John's 72. December 23. The Wildcats, retaining their No. 1 ranking in both polls, handed Iona a devestating loss. Fans, num- bering 23,472, responded to one of Jack Civen's rare dunks in the second half. He had 18 points. James Lee, who had ribbed lack about not dunking. was happy to see the dunk and followed with 17 points. Kentucky 104-Iona 65. December 31. The NBC cameras came to Kentucky to see , the Wildcats tangle with the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. - The game was played at Louisville's Freedom Hall before ' 16,400 roaring tans, not to mention those viewing on television. UK trailed late in the game 66-63. But Kyle Macy , re-entered the game to save the Cats. He made two points, then, after a walk by Notre Dame's Duck Williams, Macy drove for two more and later added four more points. Macy .. and Givens were the Cats leading scorers with 18 points . apiece. Kentucky 73-Notre Dame 68. January 2.. UK opened it's SEC action against Vanderbilt. Coach Hall wasn't excited with the way most of his players performed but said that Rick Robey had leayed tough , as he had 12 points and 15 rebounds. James Lee led UK with 17 points. Kentucky 72-Vanderbilt 59. January 7. The Big Blue traveled to Gainesville, Fla. to face the Florida Gators in Alligator Alley before a capacity crowd . of 5,549. Macy was the spark and control For UK as he led 1 with 20 points; Givens followed with 19 points. Kentucky 86- ; Florida 67. i January 9. The Cats--at Auburn, Ala.--faced a not-so- tough Auburn team. They led at the half by a score of 54-38. Givens had 29 points, high for the game. This game marked the fifth time this season the UK team went over the 100 point mark. Kentucky 101-Aubum 77. January 14. LSU's coach, Dale Brown, claimed after the q:- game that his team had been a victim of UK's brutal play. Reports of UK being a physical team followed them throughout the season, but Brown's team was not exactly full of finesse as one LSU player sent James Lee sprawling on the floor after a lay-up by Lee. Mike Phillips, senior center, led the Cats with 23 points. Kentucky 96eLSU 76. January 16. One of the worst storms of the winter hit Lexington, but still 16,450 loyal UK fans made it to Rupp Arena to watch the Cats. The game had very few high points, but at least one crowd lifter happened as James Lee, UK's sixth starter , dunked one with about two minutes remaining in the game--Lee led the Wildcat scoring chart with 15 points. Kentucky 76-Ole Miss 56. WT; 1 January 21. The Cats, ready to play Mississippi State, found themselves in Starkville, Miss.--they also found Vt; themselves setting a school single game scoring record with 67.6 percent shooting. Givens scored 21 points. Kentucky 75- Mississippi State 65. January 23. Even with Rick Robey's 28 points UK couldn't CONT. ON PG. 122 Alabama's tight defense forces Givens to look for a man outside. Jack Givens fires a pass toJames Lee in UK: SEC opener against Vanderbilt. Controlling the ball from the floor Robey looks for a teammate. BASKETBALL - 121 122 -- BASKETBALL Cat Scratch FEVER turn a victory in Tuscaloosa, Ala., despite the fact that 'Bama didn't have a man over 6-7 on the floor. They started three guards, off-setting a strong Kentucky team with quickness, and pressed after every Alabama basket. Alabama snapped a 14 game winning streak for the Cats, putting UK at 14-1. Kentucky 62-Alabama 78. January 30. UK faced its first opponent after an upset loss to Alabama. Even with the loss, the Wildcats kept their No. 1 rating in the major college polls. Jack Givens, with 19 points, led the Cats against the Georgia Bulldogs, becoming Ken- tucky's number 4 all-time scorer with 1,749 points. Kentucky 90-Georgia 73. February 4. UK limited Florida to only 26.1 percent shooting for the game. However, at halftime the teams were tied at 36-36. In the early second half, play picked up for the Cats as they forced four Gator turnovers in five minutes, Macy had an excellent game, scoring 30 points. Kentucky 88- Florida 61. February 6. James Lee performed well for the 23,492 fans in attendance at Rupp Arena as he scored a 25 point career high. Givens and Robey added 22 points and 21 points, respec- tively. Kentucky 104-Auburn 81. February 11. Things didn't go well for the UK basketball? squad in Baton Rouge, La. where the Cats faced LSU for the second time in the season. Regulation play ended with the teams tied at 83-83. All of LSU's starters and two UK players Robey and Macy, fouled out of the game. Coach Hall accuse: his team of being complacent . Following the Cat's secont loss of the season, they dropped to the No. 3 spot in the polls Kentucky 94-LSU 95. February 13. A new starting lineup was introduced to the fans of Ole Miss-LaVon Williams and Tim Stephens replacer Mike Phillips and Truman Claytor. Coach Hall made a tota of 17 substitutions in the first half in an attempt to shake hi team out of their mediocre play. Kentucky 64- Ole Miss 52. February 15. On January 28th UK cancelled am rescheduled its game with the University of Tennesse because of bad weather--the first time in UK's history that i cancelled 21 game. Rick Robey and James Lee led the team with 18 points and 17 points, respectively. Two freshmen- Freddie Cowan with 6 points and Chuck Aleksinas with 1. pointy-displayed encouraging talent. Coach Hall was im pressed with the pick-up in play. Kentucky 90-Tennessee 77. February 18. UK led Mississippi at the half by 10 points but they had a tough time winning. Jack Givens helped th Cats winning effort with a three-point play at the game's end Givens and Macy led with 14 points apiece. Kentucky 58 Mississippi State 56. February 20. The Cats gained their let victory of th season and earned some revenge as they handed 'Bama a loss UK led by as many as 21 points, and in the second hai Attentive eyes and quick feet proved sophomore guard Kyle Macy a threatt he Fighting Irish offensive attack. The Wildcats defeated Notre Dame 73-6 in Louisville's Freedom Hall. All it took was a little bit of network coverage and hopes of an NCAI championship victory to set banners waving. UK's senior center, Mike Phillips slam dunks as UK gets revenge again Alabama. Kentucky won 97-84. Accepting the trophy for the UKJT championship, Coach 102 Hall begins trend that eventually led the Wildcat team to another NCAA victory. Mike Phillips and Rick RobeytKing and Kong to close friends and sport scastersi dominate the boards. .. 2F - RAMSEY BASKETBALL - 123 Ca- Alaba with A Kentu Feb Mike their I Jay 5 very l8 poi the 5: name Feb colleg- Gau t Robey gave Kentu Mar not Di Wildc. whip t dunks his ha Las Ve and la was t Nevad Mar Nashv Kentu- 60 per- As season tured Coach all-tim The. coache fifth N1 Pres- season two w. Criti style 0 eventu placent As t fans st ablility Throu had the Rick R0 - LaVon Surprise runs 100 Result 64; UK 72. UK Florida 75, Miss Flnrida 90, Ten nessee 5 derbiltb I r Cat Scratch FEVER Alabama never got closer than 13 points. Givens sparked with 20 points in the first half and ended up with 22 points. Kentucky 97-Alabama 84. February 25. The four seniors--Rick Robey, Jack Givens, Mike Phillips and James Lee--had never been able to defeat their Orange toes in Knoxville. But this time it was different. Jay Shidler, with some key steals and tight defense, played a very aggressive game. Givens and Phillips led the Cats with 18 points and 13 points, respectively. UK was assured a tie in the SEC and along with that a berth in the NCAA tour- nament. Kentucky 68-Tennessee 57. February 27. UK regained the No. 1 ranking in the national college basketball polls. The Wildcats traveled to Athens, 6a., to meet the Bulldogs tor the second time this season. Robey and Givens led the Cats with 15 points each. This win gave Kentucky an undisputed conference championship. Kentucky 78-Georgia 67. March 4. Once again the NBC cameras ventured to watch, not Digger Phelps or his Irish, but the University of Kentucky Wildcats. Fans numbering 23,608 turned out to watch UK whip the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. All of the seniors dunked at least once; Freddie Cowan, freshman forward, had his hands on a dunk, too. The Cats outrebounded Nevada- Las Vegas, 38-13. Rick Robey led the Wildcats with 2.6 points and Jack Givens followed with 24 points. For the seniors, it was the last home game of their careers. Kentucky 92- Nevada-Las Vegas 70. March 6. The Wildcats matched-up against Vanderbilt in Nashville for their last regular season game. Macy led Kentucky scorers with 22 points. The team, as a whole, shot 60 percent. Kentucky 78-Vanderbilt 68. As was expected, the Wildcats ended an impressive regular season by winning 25 out of 27 games. These athletes cap- tured UK's 25th SEC championship--the fourth in six years for Coach Joe B. Hall. Jack Givens became UK's second highest aH-time scorer, led only by Dan IsseI. These accomplishments would have been enough for other coaches and other schools. But Kentucky wanted more--their fifth NCAA Championship crown Pressure was on the Kentucky team from the start. Pre- season polls ranked UK No. 1, a position they held For all but two weeks of the season. Critics across the country complained about UK's physical style of basketball, but the ups and downs of the season eventually prompted Coach Hall to call his team com- placent . As the Wildcats moved into post-season tournament play, fans steadfastly refused to believe that Kentucky lacked the ablility to capture the NCAA crown. And they were right. Throughout the tournament, the Kentucky team proved they had the courage, determination, and yes, the finesse, to win. Rick Robey gets a shot rejected in UK's second match-up with MissState. LaVon Williams adds two points to UK's victory over Alabama. Surprise for lack Givens, Kyle Macy and two Alabama players as the ball runs loose. Results of games played: UK 109, Russia 75; UK 110, SMU 86; UK 75, IU 64; UK 73, Kansas 66. UKIT: UK 114, Portland State 88; UK 102, St John's 72. UK 104. Iona 65; UK 73, Notre Dame 68; UK 72, Vanderbilt 59; UK 86, Florida 67; UK 101, Auburn 77; UK 96, LSU 76; UK 76, Mississippi 56; UK 75, Mississippi State 65; Alabama 78, UK 62; UK 90, Georgia 73; UK 88, Florida 61; UK 104, Auburn 81; LSU 95. UK 94; UK 64, Mississippi 52; UK 90, Tennessee 77; UK 58, Mississippi 56; UK 97, Alabama 84; UK 68, Ten- nessee 57; UK 78, Georgia 67; UK 92, Nevada-Las Vegas 70; UK 78, Van- derbilt 68. -RAMSEY BASKETBALL - 125 By - Kirby Stephens and Robin McCabe On March 11, the UK basketball squad traveled to Knoxville, Tenn. to play against Florida State in the NCAA Mideast Regionals. During the first half, Florida State dominated, as UK played poor defense. By the end of the first half, Florida State led the Cats 39-32. At the start of the second half, Coach 102 B. Hall made a move which one fan called total lunacy . Kyle Macy, Mike Phillips, Fred Cowan, LaVon Williams and Dwane Casey started the second half. Coach Hall thought his usual starters weren't doing their jobs, and he wanted play to pick up. That's exactly what it did, as that lineup pulled within three points of Florida at 53-48. Then the regular starters returned to the game, determined to make up for lost time. Their rally resulted in 14 straight points for the Cats, making the score 6263, UK's favor. After UK had won 85-76, the Florida State coach, Hugh Durham, said, If we had gone from seven points out to about 15 against them, and then forced a couple of turnovers when their starters came back in cold amd made it about 18, Joe would have been roasted in here by you and I would be out there on TV. The Cats then went to Dayton, Ohio on March 16 to play 126 - BASKETBALL in the Mideast Semi-finals against Miami of Ohio. Miami hat upset highly ranked Marquette 91-69 to have the opportunit to face the Wildcats of Kentucky. The Cats dominated wit? patient basketball, working and reworking plays until the' could make the best possible shot. UK's center, Mike Phillip: controlled the inside, scoring 24 points. At halftime the Cat led 46-30, and by the end of the game it had become a romp a UK defeated Miami of Ohio 91-69. Facing Michigan State in the Mideast Finals, UK er countered a tough zone defense which enabled the Spartans t' gain a 27-22 lead over Kentucky. But the Cats came out wit; a change in their own defense, going to a 1-3-1, and forcine Michigan State out of their defense. Rick Robey and LaVo: Williams set picks for Kyle Macy to get some open jum. shots. Macy missed a few baskets, but was fouled on most 6 his attempts. It was Macy's foul shooting that saved UK tror a loss. In the last eight seconds of the game Macy maintainer his composure and sunk the clinching free throws, givin, Kentucky at 52-49 victory over Michigan State. CONTV ON PG. 17L Ecstatic Wildcat fans hoist Robey, Lee and Givens on their shoulders following the victory over Duke in the finals. Approximately 10,000 screaming fans flooded Bluegrass Field to welcomt home the Wildcats, despite the fact that the team didn't arrive unti13z30 a.m. BASKETBALL - 127 'WeARENo. l' The Wildcats proved the fans' l'Meet me in St. Louis signs right as they headed into the final games of the NCAA tournament. They faced a quick Arkansas team on March 25 but the Cats battled quickness with strength and surprising quickness of their own. Iack Givens led the Cats with 23 points and nine rebounds. At one time in the game, the Wildcats enjoyed a nine point lead, and finally won with a score of 64-59 over Arkansas. On March 27, the Wildcats went up against the youngest team ever to play in the NCAA finals, the Duke Blue Devils. As the starting lineups were being introduced, the Duke team came out smiling and slapping palms, but the Cats came out with a serious look on their faces, ready to do business. Halftime found Kentucky leading by a score of 45-38. Jack Givens led the Cats with an awesome career high 41 points, and was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. James Lee properly ended the game with a slam dunk, and UK grasped their fifth NCAA crown. During the game, former Marquette coach A1 McGuire said, Duke wants to win, Kentucky's got to win. The fans expected it, the college polls had predicted it, but it was the 1977-1978 UK Wildcat basketball team, led by four seniors, who wanted the championship the most. When it was over, the team had a lot of celebrating to catch up on. Coach Hall finally had a reason to smile as his players cut the nets from the goals. Minutes after the final buzzer sounded, Lexington went wild, as thousands of UK fans poured into the streets, waving beer bottles and chanting 'tWe're No. 1. Loyal fans formed a motorcade to Bluegrass Field, anxious to greet the team that brought the ultimate victory to the Commonwealth. When the team finally arrived, an estimated 10,000 fans were on hand to welcome them home. Tuesday night, Wildcat enthusiasts prepared for a victory celebration, filling Memorial Coliseum and spilling onto the streets, where loudspeakers informed them of the activities inside. The governor, local politicians, University officials, coaches and team members joined the fans in proclaiming Kentucky the champion basketball team in the nation. Amidst final chants of Goose, Goose and the last strains of My Old Kentucky Home the 1978 NCAA champs tiled out to do some celebrating on their own. The Wildcats proved another fan's sign right, too--the one that read Win it for Rupp . Coach Hall worked for six years in the shadow of the man that made UK basketball, but with his sometimes daring moves to capture the NCAA crown, he showed his determination to carry on UK's winning traditionj Robey muscles a rebound against Arkansas in the Semi-finals. Truman Claytor closely guards a Miami player. UK's sticky defense and excellent offense paid off. UK completely dominated Miami to win the game 91.69. lack Givens tips it in for two more of his career high 41 points against Duke in the finals. Tenacious defense was reserve forward LaVon Williams' major contribution to the team. Freddie Cowen, freshman forward displays some tough defense against a Florida State player. Cowen helped close a UK deficit and even produced the first slam dunk of his college career. Coach Hall and his wife Catherine celebrate aboard the chartered jet that txansported the champs back to Lexington. Coach Hall's display of the NCAA T-shirt later brought thunderous applause and shouts from the crowd at Bluegrass Field. Results of NCAA Tournament: UK 85,Florida State 76; UK 91. Miami of Ohio 69; UK 52, Michigan State 49; UK 64, Arkansas 59; UK 94, Duke 88. 128 -- BASKETBALL 9 2 1 n L L A B T E K S A B By - Sue Dalton S E RVI N G The UK Lady Kats Volleyball team start- ed their first season as a varsity sport with an impressive record. During the regular season U P the team won 45 of 76 games and went on to compete in the state tournament. The highpoint of this successful season was defeating Eastern Kentucky University tEKUi during regular season play, in three hard-fought games, with scores of 12-15, 15-3, and 16-14. By beating Eastern the Lady Kats accom- plished a victory that has not been done in seven years. The first round of the state tournament saw the Lady Kats matched against the University of Louis- ville. They beat U of L, 15-9, 15-5 only to be defeated by Morehead in their second round with scores of 9- 15, 15-7 and 6-15. In the first consolation match the Lady Kats came back to defeat Murray, 15-4 and 15-9, but could not keep the drive going and were elimin- ated by Eastern Kentucky University, 12-15, 15-12 and 13-15. Coach Delphine Nemeth was especially pleased with the squad this year and hopes to add more scholarships and add some recruiting to build for the following year's team. Coach Nemeth was especially pleased with the playing of Mary Freitag, the teams only scholarship member at this time. Pointing Heidi Hineline as the most improved player, Coach Nemeth felt that she played well, despite her 5'5 size. She could get up over the net and spike a ball as well or better than someone who is 5'11 . This year only two seniors will be lost due to graduation. They are Linda Quodomine and as Coach Nemeth calls her, super sub Ellen French, With eight girls returning, the Foundation is set for another successful season. Coach Nemeth's goal is to make her team a power volleyball team and to be able to compete on the same level with other national power teams. She feels that the change to varsity status has helped the team, but the most impor- tant thing now is to be able to recruit , and give our scholarships. When - r; asked if she was optimistic about 1 next year's team, Coach Nemeth ans- were'd without hestitation in three short words, I sure am. I 130 - VOLLEYBALL - moon: - MOORE Linda Quodomine pumps the ball to waiting teammates, Mary Freitag, Rose Elpcrs and lean Pritchard. 7 MOORE 7 MOORE; Jean Pritchard spikes lhe ball to the waiting UT line. Lady Kats, Mary Freilag and Rose Elpers prepare to block out a UT player. Cm nut, Number 12, Heidi Hineline sets up another Lady Kat vickory. Results of games played: Morehead 2, UK 1; Northern 2, UK 1; UK 2, Georgelown 0; Transylvania 0; EKU 2, Middle Tenn 0; UK 2, UTC 1; UK 2, ETSC 1; UK 2, Morehead 2, EKU 1; UK 2, Miami 1; Illinois State 2, UK 1; UK 2, Carson- Newman 0; UK 2, UT 1; UK 2, ETSU 0; UK 2, VP! 1; UK 2, Marshall 1; UK 2, WCU 0; Morehead 2, UK 0; UK 2, Tenn Tech 0; LSU 2, UK 0; UK 2, Ole Miss u; Nothem 2, UK 1; Morehead 2, UK 0. Slate Tournament: UK 2, U of L 0; Morehead 2, UK 1; UK 2, Murray 0; EKU 2, UK 1. VOLLEYBALL - 131 2 i i E f. i ,i i i E i i $ 1 f 1 3 g .1. i. a T i $ : 2i i f -! i A...M...A............. ,en.....2 ....A. By - LouAnne Norton and Robin McCabe At the University of Kentucky, academics and sports play one-on-one, with sports often coming out on top. While not everyone has the good fortune or the talent to earn athletic scholarships, many students make their sporting contributions through the UK intramural program. The popularity of sports on UK'S campus can be seen in the amount of students that participate in the in- tramural program-13,000. With such a large number taking part, one would expect adequate facilities to accomodate everyone. But UK's facilities aren't quite up to par. Flag football players ran head on into some of UK's problems during the fall; Canyon-sized ruts and rocky conditions on intramural fields caused more than one sprain, twisted muscle or cut. But the hazards of the sport didn't deter the 2101 students who participated. The large number meant more games--many scheduled far into the night. But the supporters of the RAMSEY game continued to show up, causing traffic jams and cars parked bumper to bumper along Cooper Drive. Intramurals face another problem not encountered by varsity sports--that of forfeits. For games such as tennis and golf, students must arrange their own matches. Many times after scheduling, students realize conflicts, or simply forget when they agreed to play. Last year, there were 83 no shows , which caused some in- convenience and criticism of the in- tramural system. Seaton Center, the hub of UK's intramural program. has its problems too. Biggest of these is the lack of space. Sports such as basketball, in the CONYV ON PGe 134 RAMSEY Flag football was played late into the night on must fall evenings. Intramural lugeof-war turned out to be a popular event. Julia Bird returns a shot during a match at the Seaton Center courts. Racquetballts new popularity makes it virtually impossible to get a court. -' ' . . Sophomore Terry Kuhn was lucky. 'RAMSEY 132 -- INTRAMURALS V .Vu. kli . 1...! lliktrl l3. Aztlv wz. 1.1x. ll. E:Tr.$...1!lv.. h . 11:51.7 Kai J4: 21. 414.5; .11.: H 15:43:14 I 11 .t: :I Unlimited Athletes d. -RAMSEY INTRAMURALS -- 133 1 Fall, Winter Results TUG OF WAR x Fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mens Residence Hall- 4th Floor Holmes Graduate- ASDA Sorority- Pi Beta Phi FLAG FOOTBALL Fraternity- Blue Sigma Chi, White Delta Tau Delta Mens Residence Hall- 2nd and Broadway 1 Graduate- Advocates ! Sorority- Alpha Gamma Delta, Majors ' TENNIS-SINGLES Fraternity- Lawrence, Sigma Chi Graduate- Brerman Mens Residence Hall- Kelly Sorority- Sparks, Delta Zeta Independent- Fisher CROSS COUNTRY GOLF Fraternity- Spanner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mens Residence Hall- Smithers, Kelly Tie Mens Residence Hall- Emekire Independent- Houston Graduate- Risner 3 MAN BASKETBALL Fraternity- Delta Tau Delta No. 1 CROQUET Mens Residence Hall- Kirwin Tower, 18th Floor Mens Residence Hall- Carr Graduate- Bobs-Subs Women- Lee's Lions SWIM MEET TABLE TENNIS-SINGLES Fraternity- Sigma Chi ' . . . Mens Residence Hall- Haggin Fragermty- Smxth, 518m? Alpha EPSIIOH Graduate- Vegeolas ReSIdence Hall- Crutchfield Sorority- Alpha Delta Pi Graduate- Eskridge Women- Badyga OES HORSESH BASKETBALL FREE THROW F t 't-Sk ,S Alh E '1 erfsrlglezlidenSElg-Isallj?$:r p a p51 on Fraternity- Pope, Lambda Chi Alpha Graduate- Foster Residence Hall- Issacs Graduate- Butba RAQUETBALL Women- Kidd Fraternity- Lykins, Delta Tau Delta ONE-ON'ONE BASKETBALL M R d H 11- M 1 535M: Egjietta orgue an Fraternity- Pope, Lambda Chi Alpha Womens Residence Hall- Shirrell, Blazer Hall Resudence Hall- WEbb Graduate- Arney VOLLEYBALL Women- Kidd Fraternity- Delta Tau Delta TABLE TENNIS-DOUBLES Mens Residence Hall- Blandingl Barbarians , . . . Graduate- Pats A C Fratzrmty- Srglllth, Moore, SigrEa 143113221 Epsdon W R 'd H 11. K' IV Resi ence Ha - Gorman, Scha , B an ing III Omens 951 ence a lrwm Women- Skidham, Hodgins, Keeneland Hall HANDBALL-SINGLES BOWLING Mens Residence Hall- Ware Residence Hall- Kirwin Tower, 13th Floor 134 - INTRAMURALS limited Space Unlimited Athletes forms of one-on-one, three-on-three, and free throw contests, draw about 2,000 participants. Racquetball, bowling, and handball also are popular. Students who independently went to Seaton Center to exercise found themselve's behind waiting lines two and three teams deep. This year, Kentucky bowed to the times and introduced some cot educational sports. These events, officially labeled co-recreational competition included softball, - volleyball, water polo, tennis and two- -RAMSEY on-two basketall. Rules were modified a little to allow fair competition between the sexes. Greeks on campus get involved in intramural sports as part of their fraternity and sorority activities. Greeks make up about 35-40 percent of all intramural participants, with residence halls, independents and graduate students covering the remaining 55-60 percent. This year, Sigma Chi and Alpha Delta Pi came away the winners of the annual swim meet. There has been much speculation about whether or not the University will expand the Seaton Center. But according to intramural director Marcia Hammond, As of right now, there are no plans to enlarge Seaton. Other possibilities include adding a pool, more classroom space, ad- ditional racquetball courts, opening the Coliseum to intramural play and upgrading the Alumni Gym facilities. Outdoor facilities, including the 18 tennis courts on south campus and four on north campus, and the numerous basketball courts across campus are not scheduled for improvement in the near futurel So for now, UK students interested in fun and exercise will have to put up with the problems of the intramural program. Even if it does mean sharing a racquetball court with 20 other people. I Sophomore Peggy White practices her form in the field behind Seaton Center. Steve Wood, a member of ATO, goes up to bat against Sigma Pi. The ATOs won. Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon squared off in the fraternity basketball 'RAMSEY championship. The SAES won the game. INTRAMURALS -- 135 1 tCatfisht ' - Struggle Through M the SEC . By - Peter Craig 1 W cons Moving up from 8th to 7th place 1 We the SEC may not sound like much of. 1 five accomplishment to the avera a regai Kentucky sports fan. But to those wi 1 t Swim are close to the UK swim team, the .- 11 whic feats, along with several othez , g prev: marked long strides in improving 1 i It team which, in the past, could harc 1' year, compete in it's own conference. f every According to coach Wynn Paul, t .3 The team, plagued by too much i 7 7' theb dividualism in seasons past, has be 1 i by as able to blend together under t 2 1 Th leaderhip of captains John Denison a. i 7: in K Dave Cornell. 't perfc But Coach Paul also claims there 5 A : Willi still much lacking in the UK 5w 1 '3' SEC program. He and several tea 1 into members said the lack of a go 1 team aquatic facility has been the maj r Em factor in Kentucky's inability to sht v 1 one well in the SEC, the best college 5w: :1 1 . Winn league in the country. The SEC tt 5 meet year placed three teams in the top ti 2 Pa place's at the NCAA championshi; :, assisl and for the past four years h s helpe produced more All-Americans the n E1 sonal any other conference. In such a ' recor competive conference, Paul indicate 1, '1 nOtiC 1 a good facility is a powerful recruiti: g BU instrument. com; But Paul says he realizes he m1. 1t 0f 1 work within his limits and try to do t1 16 Co'lis best with what he has. sw1m :H 136 -- SWIMMING ,4 With this frame of mind, Paul considers the season a successful one. We finished the regular season with five wins and three losses, then regained the Kentucky Intercollegiate Swim ChampionshiptKISQ, a crown which we had lost to Western the previous year, Paul said. It was by far our best meet of the year, Paul said of the KISC. Nearly everyone peaked and swam their best. The Cats led the three-day meet from the beginning, and at times were on top by as much as 100 points. The year produced some milestones in Kentucky swimming. Outstanding performances by freshman Matt Williams and diver Peter Craig in the SEC meet helped Kentucky put a scare into some of the traditionally superior teams. Breaststroker Bob Heimbrock was a one man show during the KISC, winning three events and setting three meet records. Paul noted that the addition of assistant coach Dave Montgomery helped in forming a better team per- sonality. A total of twelve new team records were set this year, indicating a noticeable improvement. But thESe goals can only be ac- complished when swimmers drag out of bed and down to Memorial Coliseum every morning at six and swim in frigid water three or four miles before going to class. Then it's back to the pool at 3:30 that afternoon, to paddle off another two or three. A swimmer must practice at least twice a day--it's one of the cardinal rules of the sport. Because of Ken- tucky's inadequate facilities, the swim team must practice at 6 a.m. to avoid conflicts with the daily pool schedule. Despite the disadvantages of the program, Paul says this team was able to overcome the problems better than most previous teams. He says he especially looks forward to next year, when he plans on moving up another notch or two in the SEC standings. It takes a long time to improve in such a competitive conference, but the four departing seniors left a new attitude with the team, Paul said. 1 look for great things next year because these swimmers believe they can do great things. - Results of meets: UK 64, UL 40; Western 58, UK 55; UK 67, Vanderbilt 44; Cincinnati 60, UK 53; UK 69 Georgia Tech 42; Georgia 66 UK 47 UK 73, EKU 39; UK 69, ISU 43 Trying to gain the lead, butterflier Dan Ward throws his arms out over the water. UK sophomore Steve Noun extends far out over the water to get a quick start in the 200 yard breaststroke. Finishing an inward one and a half somersualt, Peter Craig prepares to hit the water. SWIMMING -- 137 138 -- WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Bynb Me the h and t beca powe F0110 prede Lady stron presti In helm I Kat I recrui three mem- Pre-s of 1 regio with - New Status New I mage -RAMSEY By--LouAnne Norton Memorial Coliseum, traditionally the home of the Kentucky Wildcats and the arena of fear for many foes, became the home of a new basketball power this year--the Lady Kats. Following in the footsteps of their predecessors, the UK Wildcats, the Lady Kats have begun to develop a strong following and a highly prestigious name. In their second season under the helm of'Coach Deborah Yow, the Lady Kat outlook was promising. A fine recruiting job resulted in the signing of three Kentucky All-Staters and one member of the All-European team. Pre-season polls showed the University of Kentucky to be tough state, regional, and possibly national caliber, with several veteran players returning to the lineup. The season opened on Nov. 17 when the squad traveled to Middle Tennesse State University tMTSUi. Kentucky met Memphis State in the first round of a four team tournament coming away with a 101-94 victory. Senior captain Pam Browning and freshman Maria Donhott took scoring honors with 20 points each. Next Kentucky defeated Mississippi University for Women 78- 75. Browning again led scorers with 23 points. Kentucky defeated host MTSU 82-80 in an action packed cham- pionship game that didn't slow up until the final buzzer. Browning incurred an unfortunate ankle injury in this game, forcing her to sit out for the next four Weeks. Kentucky next traveled to Northern Kentucky University and won by a score of 83-65. Debra Oden scored 16 points and pulled down 12 rebounds. She's so much better than last year, Yow said of Oden. She can do it all now. On Dec.1, the Lady Kats suffered the first loss of the season at the hands of the Lady Buckeyes of Ohio State 70-58. Bouncing back, the Kats edged Eastern Kentucky University 79-73. Sophomore Linda Edelman led all scorers with 14 points and accounted for seven rebounds. Linda played an exceptional game; she's getting steadier, Yow said. Tennessee Tech defeated the Kats 89- 69 in a game marked by disorganization and hurried offense. Debra Oden led both teams with 16 points and 13 rebounds. The Lady Kats crossed the 100 point mark for th e second time on Dec. 13, recording a 102-64 victory over Murray, but then suffered a 73-72 setback the following Saturday to Morehead State. As the Lady Kats regained their CONT. ON PG. 140 After winning the state tournament, Lady Kat Pam Browning, the only Senior 011 the UK squad, has the honor of taking down the net. Deborah Oden slips past a Morehead defender on a drive to the basket. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL -- 139 New Status New Image confidence, they slipped past the University of Louisville 94-88 at an away game, then destroyed the University of Dayton 98-64. A two week lay-off resulted in bad news for the team as they traveled to North Carolina State to take on UCLA and the University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill. Both games ended in defeat for the Kats--97-72 to UCLA and 73-65 to UNCCH. We lacked hustle, were impatient, committed too many turnovers and couldn't capitalize on their turnovers, sophomore Mitzi Combs summed up. Victory came to the Kats in their next two home games. U of L conceded an 85-72 loss and East Coast power Immaculata bowed down to the Kats 74-64. On January 19-20, the first Lady Kat Invitational Tournament was held. But the outcome wasn't what the team hoped it would be. Alabama defeated the Kats 66-62, knocking them out of the running for first place. They came back to defeat Indiana 73-34 and settle for third place. North Carolina defeated Alabama in the championship game. Pam Browning and Linda Edelman were named to the All- Tournament team and Debra Oden received the Blanding-Chandler Cup, an award given for sportsmanship and academic achievement. UK defeated EKU 85-73 then lost a double overtime thriller to No. 2 ranked Tennesee, 92-90. Debra Oden exhibited fine scoring and rebounding skills, scoring 19 and pulling down 16 rebounds. The Kats suffered one more defeat, to Western, 84-82, before reeling off six straight victories over Western, Murray, Northern, Ten- 140 -- WOMEN'S BASKETBALL -RAMSEY nessee Tech, and Morehead, but lost a possible seventh to Tennessee at Knoxville. A 10-2 state record enabled the Kats to receive a first round bye in the state tournament. Kentucky met Morehead, the reigning state champs, in the semi- final game, defeating them 84-76. Western defeated U of L to receive a place in the finals opposite UK. The Lady Kats traded baskets with Western at first but then steadily broke out a strong lead to win 61-49. Maria Donhoff and Debra Oden were named to the All-Tournament team. The Lady Kats then traveled to North Carolina-Chapal Hill to compete in the South-East Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women tAIAWl Regional. The first round draw sent Kentucky against East- Carolina State. The Kats rolled 81-65. The victory enabled Kentucky to advance to the semi-finals against rival Tennessee. But the Lady Vols ex- perience proved too much for the young Lady Kats, as they were defeated 76-60. The Kats settled for fourth place, because of a loss in the consolation round to Old Dominion. A bid to the highly prestigous Womens National Intercollegiate Tournament tWNlTl was received after the Lady Kats regional showing. Kentucky accepted the bid and headed for Amarillo, Texas, a week after regionals to face talent from all over the country. Kentucky defeated Kansas University 92-69 in the first round to advance to the winners bracket. The ultimate champs, Texas, defeated the Lady Kats 75-60 in the semi-final. Then, in the consolation game, UK defeated California State at Long Beach 79-69 to claim third place. Injuries and illness plagued the team throughout the season. Mitzi Combs and freshman Liz Lukschu suffered ankle injuries forcing them to sit out for the second half of the season and severe flu symptoms CurtailEd action for Maria Donhoff, Linda Edelman and Debbie Mack. Junior Terri Boyd even fought a case of the chicken pox towards the end of the season. DESpite all the problems, the Lady Kats still managed to sweep through the state tournament and do well in the regionals. Kentucky then displayed fine skill at the WNIT coming away with third place in a field of 12, and placing Maria Donhoff on the WNIT All-Star team. Pam Browning led scoring with a 12.4 average followed closely by Maria Donhoff with 11.4, Debra Oden 10.9 and Liz Lukschu with 10.4. Linda Edelman led in free throws with at: .810 average followed by Laura Uptor with .770. Debra Oden pulled down 255 rebounds for an average of 9.8 z game and Debbie Mack led in assists with 109. As a team, Kentucky averaged 79.7 points a game as op- posed to their opponents 71.3. Losing only one starter, Browning Kentucky's chances for a second stat: title seem good. With the added ex- perience of tough national competitior and a strong recruitment, Kentuckyl' Lady Kats may add a Nationa Championship banner of their own it the collection already in the Coliseum following in the footsteps of their predecessors. I Finding herself all alone, Pam Browning smilr broadly as she claims a rebound. Lady Kat Deborah Oden tips the ball to Ian Timperman during a game with WKU ' Memorial Coliseum. Pam Browning goes for two over a Morehe? State defender. Forward Linda Edelman looks for a break in tin Alabama defense. Results of games played: UK 101, Memph State 94; UK 78, Miss. Univ. for Women 75; U5 82, MTSU 50; UK 83, Northern 65,- Ohio Stat 70, UK 58; UK 79, Eastern 73,- Tenn Tech 89, U: 69; UK 102, Murray 64; Morehead 73, UK 7? UK 94, U of L 85; UK 98, Dayton 64,- UCLA 9; UK 72; UNC-Chapel Hill 73, UK 65; UK 85, U I. L 72; UK 74, lmrnaculata 64; Alabama 66, U1 152; UK 73. Indiana 34; UK 85, Eastern 73 Tennessee 92, UK 90; Western Ky 84, UK 82: U: 93, Marshall 43; UK 73, Western 52; UK 78' Northern 72; UK 79, Murray 58; UK 81, Ten. Tech 72; UK 75, Morehead 68; Tennessee 99, U3 66: UK 64, Mcrehead 76; UK 61, Western 49,- Ul 31. East Carolina 65: Tennessee 76, UK 60; OI: Dominion 82, UK 66; UK 92, Kansas 87; Texa 75, UK 60; UK 79, Cal State-Long Beach 69. ARAMSEY RAMSD 1 4 1 L L A B T E K S A B m3 N E M O w -j. l! .3, v' f . .E 7 , ,. g By- . - L ' E 3 state t wvwvvx AAA? . E. .. Km AAngJXxV - , looke - f AMA .. , w , MEAAXEE 1N xV I . I ' I they f yx IA Nofxxxxx A m LoeiKt x X . JEXTNAAI 0 three c cured . . . I, . , , r . . planm x, ,w . . ' E I ; . E Kiki s L szXAxX xx ' ' , , , . only x E ' szXIEx E ' ' gAzN1N1xxKx I I a I E andU K Ii xx ,IXEXXXX - . ,v e. .. W , . title a . Ex 4 . ' ' , E . ' ,1 Wm J'Ewl W '1 ma 9 M A .A. v a' VAIEEJE EX VEzEsz x VX 1X1 IMIEI VA lXxA X , , -1 4:. wmuA Lisa Sch and loan a lense I Number lration a disappt Tennis the out The 1 season shall, 2 Illinois stroy h tucky I Indiana bowed and Ci! t0 the l A tri turned netters and Pu val We 142 E TENNIS By e- Lou Anne Norton At the beginning of the women's state tennis tournament the UK Lady Kats hopes were soaring. Things looked favorable for the Kats throughout the tournament, and as they headed into the doubles matches they found themselves with a four- point lead. A victory in two of the three doubles matches would have se- cured the title. Things didn't go as planned; the No. 2 doubles team of Kiki Smith and Lisa Scheper was the only victory the team could manage, and UK ended up with a share of the title along with Western. We were made sure it was exciting. After the singles matches the score was tied 3-3. The No. 2 doubles team won, but the No. 3 team lost. All eyes were on the No. 1 doubles court as the match stretched on endlessly. After downing Western in the first set 7-5, the team of Jackie Gibson and Susan Nolan Fought hard through a tie breaker to pull out a 7-6 Victory. The Kats fol- lowed this win with a rout of Ohio State 9-0, and Tennessee 8-1. A victory over Eastern Kentucky University ended a perfect season. The team was lead by sophomore Kiki Smith who transferred from Ala- bama this yeart Kiki played as a walk- game. Jackie teamed with Not 4 Susan Nolan at the No. 1 doubles position. Nolan plays a deceiving game, wait- ing For the best shot. Two of the team veterans, Cindy Kearney and Janis Mucci, although only juniors, hold the No. 5 and N01 6 position respec- tively Janis is the team clown, she keeps the spirits high, stated Young, and Cindy works extremely hard - she's improved a great deal. With high hopes, the Kate entered their Spring season. Five regular matches and tournaments at the Uni- versity of Tennessee, and Ohio State, ending with the regional tournament at Memphis, Tenn. made up the TIE SMASHES HOPES Lisa Scheper, Andrea Cervack, Janis Mucci, and Joan Miller display the various emotions of a tense match. Number 1, Kiki Smith, shows intense concen- tmlion as she prepares to hit a backhand. disappointed, stated UK Womens' Tennis coach Claudia Young about the outcome of the state tournament. The Lady Kats started off their Fall season with a 6-3 victory over Mar- shall, and a 5-4 win over Southern Illinois. Then they proceeded to de- stroy Morehead and Northern Ken- tucky University by the score of 9-0. Indiana put up a battle but finally bowed out 6-3. Then Murray State and Cincinnati conceded 7-2 victories to the Kats. A trip to West Lafayette, Indiana, turned in two more victories for the netters as they downed Iowa State, 9-0 and Purdue 8-1. A match with top ri- val Western was next, and the Kats 9' M on since the Association of Intercolle- giate Athletics for Women rules state that you are not eligable for a scholar- ship for one year after you transfer. Kiki is outstanding, and hardwork- ing; she goes all out in practice and in matches, said Coach Young. A major reason for Kiki's decision to attend UK was her brother, Scott Smith, No.1 on the UK men'steam. 1 didntt like the program there, and my brother was here, so I came here. Ken- tucky was my second choice, ex- plained Smith. Kiki accumulated a 12-1 record in singles, losing only to Sue Briggs of Southern Illinois, and a 13-0 doubles record teaming with Lisa Scheper. She won the state tournament in the No. 1 position, which ranks her as the state champion. No. 2. Jackie Gibson is considered the strongest player on the team by her coach. She plays a real power schedule. Coach Young felt that the team had a good chance of bettering last years ninth place finish, but wouldn't predict exactly how well they would do. She felt the team would be stronger this year, and hope fully place higher. The top two teams from regionals advance to Nationals. With no seniors on the tean, it looks like the Lady Kat Tennis team chances should be good for the next few years. These girls are not only great athletes, but a good bunch of girls who work hard and are interest- ed in their tennis, concluded Coach Young. Results of games played: UK 6, Marshall 3; UK 9, Southern Illinois 4; UK 9, Morehead 0; UK 9, Northern 0; UK 9, Iowa 0; UK 8, Purdue 1; UK 5, Western 4; UK 9, Ohio State 0; UK 8, Tennes- see 1; UK 9, Eastern 0; State Tournament, tie for first place with Western. TENNIS - 143 S C I T. S A N M Y. C . 4 4. 1 By - LouAnne Norton Gymnastics has been a varsity sport for five years, but it wasn't until two years ago that scholarships first be- came available. Along with the arrival of scholarships came the steady im- provement of the team itself. We de- finitly have more depth, but it's going to take another year to really get our program going, said Coach Leah Lit- tle. Gymnastics has to be built, and we are just now getting girls with some real potential. I hope that this team will provide the foundation to build upon. Due to the severe winter, the first four meets had to be cancelled. But the Ladykats went on to place well in sev- eral tri and quad meets. The squad placed second in a tri meet with Ball State and Morehead. Thing were go- ing well for the team until freshman Julie Hempenstall of Louisville was injured, forcing her to drop out of competition after the third event. Hempenstall competed off and on for the remainder of the season, but ac- cording to Little never reached her full potential. This was a big loss to the team, and probably prevented us from scoring a lot higher, Little said. It hurt us a lot, but the other girls came on strong to make up for the deficit. The team continued to place high against schools such as South East Missouri, Central Missouri and East- em Kentucky. A tough match with highly rated Louisville added excite- ment to the shortened season. Robin Robey, a sophomore from Lexington earned a scholarship early in the season for her efforts and im- provements. She led the team in vault- ing, and started to come on strong in other events as well during the season. Lisa Becker, a freshman from Louis- ville and junior Pam Harris from Middletown, Ohio round out the scholarship gymnasts. Both have been instrumental in making up for Hempenstalls loss, Little explained, Lisa improved with every meet, and Pam, the team captain was a consis- tant competitor. Kelli Knight, a freshman from Le- nin, Ohio and Debbie Currie, a junior from Chicago, Ill. added to the teams depth. Debbie's strong finishes in both the bar and beam events and Kel- li's constant improvement aided the team throughout the season, accord- ing to Little. Despite the numerous cancellations the lack of experience and the injuries that plagued the Kats, they managed to produce a very successful season. The team is young, but I look for them to be tough with some exper- ience, Little said. But I really think they have done well, Little added that she hoped to begin the season earlier next year in order to avoid so many cancellations. I Debbie Currie and Lisa Becker execute some of the stunts involved in the floor excercises dur- ing a tri meet with Ball State and Morehead. h 0 C: t. tie GYMNASTICS - 145 . igx.:3...a.e.v ; a .3. :..:r,;f..?ny.,5i. 'BODIES' $ NO LONGER MERE MATGATS ARE PIcK 146 - WRESTLI NG e RAMSEY By - PHIL McINTOSH Fletcher Carr came to Kentucky in 1973 to coach the first UK wrestling team. Five years later Coach Carr and his squad produced one of the best records in the country. His first recruits were bodies he picked up from the UK campus. To- day, some of the nations top wrestlers are knocking on his door. Along with his assistant, brother Joe Carr, a three time wrestling All-American, Fletcher Carr built a team that has already won two SEC championships, and was one of the three top contenders to repeat that title this year. This year's UK wrestling squad was built around co-captains Kurt Mock and Harold Smith. Mock, who was co- captain for the second year, was a two time All-American. He won the SEC championship in the 137 lb. class as a sophomore, and finished that season ranked sixth nationally. He repeated as SEC champ last season and moved up to number four in the national rankings. Co-leader Harold Smith, is a junior in the heavyweight division. He was a light heavyweight at 225 lbs., compared to some of the 300 lb. opponents he faced. This season was Smith's second undefeated outing. His final conference record was 14-0, of which 11 were pins. Last year, Smith went 18-0, won the SEC heavyweight championship, finished third in the NCAA, and was ranked number two in the nation. This year's team was an experienced one. Six men who had won or placed in conference competition returned. Seniors filled four of the weight classes while tough, experienced un- dergraduates filled the remaining five classes. Wrestling their last season at UK were seniors Garrett Headley in the 118 lb. class, Mock in the 137 lb. class, Tim Mousetis at 142, and Scott Crowell at 158. Junior Greg Williams held down the 177 spot and Smith the heavyweight division. Sophomore's James Johnson wrestled at 190 and Reggie Burke, an All-American when in high school, prepares to take on B. Hagen nf MSU. Burke won, 14-10. Tim Mouselis, of UK, and T. Talerik, of MSU, fight with immense intensity in UK's 28-18 win. A consistant winner for the Cats, Tim Mousetis is upset in his only loss of regular seasan action. Mousetis earned Superior Scholar Athlete hon- ors last year at UK. TER LT V i n - RAMSEY WRESTLING - 147 L I j ngA .t.-. Wm.... V. - RAMSFV -- Runsh Lane Young at 167. Freshmen Ricky Dellagata wrestled at 126, and Louis Gutierrez wrestled at 150. ' The matcats opened the 77-78 season with consecutive home wins over Marshall, Middle Tennessee, Mankato State and Indiana State. Their First road contest, also an SEC match, was against Alabama. The Cats came away a 24-16 winner. Then it was on to Auburn, but because of injuries to two starters UK had to set- tle for a tie. In Columbia they edged the Univer- sity of Missouri 19-18. UK's only 1055 this season came at the hands of the Division II champion Northern Iowa at Cedar Falls. The score was 18-16. On the way home the Cats stopped over in Toledo to defeat the Universi- ty of Toledo, Kentucky trailed Florida at home 18-17 going into the heavyweight match, but got a pin from Smith to edge the Gators, a top contender for the SEC crown. Smith was the hero again five days later when he pinned Chris Vander- goff to give the Cats 3 21-19 comeback victory over Tennessee at Knoxville. The Cats returned home for the last time to defeat Georgia and close out the regualr season. The wrestling Wildcats Finished their regular season with a 10-1-1 mark. They traveled to Athens, Ga., March 24 to compete in the SEC Tour- nament. Their top rivals were Florida and L.S.U., both of whom Kentucky had beaten during the season. The NCAA Tournament was held at Col- lege Park, Md., March 16-18. Barring injury or upset, the UK matches had hoped to be there with a third con- secutive SEC championship behind them. I Final results of matches: UK 48 - Marahall 2; UK 35 - Middle Tenn. 9; UK 28 - Mankato 18; UK 23 - Clar- ion 20; UK 24 - Indiana State 15; UK 24 - Alabama 16; UK 23 - LSU 15; UK 23 - Auburn 23; UK 19 - Mis- souri 18; UK 16 - N. Iowa 18; UK 20 - Florida 18; UK 21 - Tenn. 19. W'restling in the 150 pound division, Fred Ringo demunstrates a series of moves against MSU'S D. Rowlett. Unfortunately, Ringo lost to his opponent in Kentucky's victory over Man- katu State University. 143 - WRESTLING - RAMSEY WRESTLING - 149 Mh$a-14n4h- By e Lou Anne Norton They practice all year round, they suit up at least one or two times a week, and they perform to crowds of as many as 57,000 screaming fans. No, theyire not the football team or the basketball team, they are the cheerleaders. It all begins in the spring, when dozens of hopeful stu- dents attend a three-day clinic to learn the necessary funda- mentals of cheerleading. Then, each candidate practices in dividually for one week before actual tryouts begin. Tryouts last two nights: the first of these is devoted to talent, ability and performance On the second night, the aspirents are interviewed to test their knowledge of cheerleading and to find out if they are serious about their commitment. Final announcements are made the second night and then cheer- ing is suspended until August when the squad attends camp to brush up on old skills and acquire new ones. Once school starts in the fall, its all work for the new squad. They practice until the first game at least five days a week for three hours a day. For head cheerleader Cheri Davis and her partner Steve Green, football season is the most fun to cheer for. The excitement, the weather and the crowd , stated Green, make football my favorite. Being able to use microphones and really be heard, and be in- volved with the students up close also make football season exciting for the cheerleaders At the end of football season, the cheerleaders face a major problem: conflicting sports. For example, a few years ago, the squad cheered at the Tennessee-Kentucky football game, then headed to Memorial Coliseum to cheer on the basketball team. Christmas vacation is another hectic time for the cheerleaders. Last year, they managed to cheer UK to a basketball victory over Notre Dame one afternoon in Louisville, and then turned around the following afternoon to cheer on the football team in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta. Sleep was something they could only think about for two days. Steve Green is the first to admit that although it is a lot of fun, it's very hard work. We're all strong minded individ- uals though - we're leaders. Long hours of practice and games is difficult enough, but the squad must still maintain a certain grade point while Cheeringr According to Cheri Davis, It's mentally and physically draining. You become very involved in the teams and in the squad itself. Green added, We have one of the toughest audiences in the coun- try. Audiences and school aren't the only problems facing the cheerleaders. They must work under a tight budget which only allows travel expenses to a specific number of games. They have to allow for the possibilities of bowl games and the NCAA tournament besides regular season road trips, and they must maintain standards set by the school, other cheering squads and the Southeastern Conference. One problem in basketball is the rule banning the use of micro- phones, which makes contact with the student body diffi- cult. They must rely on the band or the students themselves to get the cheering going. Most of the girls on the squad have been involved in cheerleading all of their lives, but for most of the men, their cheering days didn't begin until college. The hours of prac- tice, the stunts and routines, and the nervousness of facing thousands of UK fans, are new to many members of the squad. The problem of dealing with unruly fans is also something the squad learns to deal with. But, as Green put it, You get used to it after a game or two! I WILDGAT BHEER 150 - CHEERLEADERS Renee Mussctter gets a lift as the Cats regain the UKIT championship against St. John's. Leading the student section at the West Virginia game are Joey Berkley. Jim Winburn, Dan Kinde, Caren Crum, Renee Mussettcr, Kirby Morris. Julie Welter, Darrel Fisher, Cheri Davis. Steve Green twirls Cheri Davis as U.K. edges Notre Dame 73-68. 7 JORDAN CHEERLEADERS - 151 .- .. - . ... ...ww.....v.........u...uu... V ..,.u,muu. 1 ,. i t I i l c i .8...... . BEHIND THE SCENES By - LOUA Foo! turns ticket thousa the st; then H pulls l in his securit Basl- studen afterm he goe game, before sectior Part of Directm petsons contribl. he pIep. Lcdford, Commer announx games. k 152 - ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 3-x By - ROBIN McCABE and LOUANNE NORTON Football season. A UK student turns in his ID. to get a football ticket. On Saturday, he and thousands of other UK fans walk to the stadium. He buys a program, then makes his way to his seat. He pulls his coat down over the bottle in his back pocket as he passes a security policeman. Basketball season. The same student stands in line on Sunday afternoon for tickets. Saturday night he goes to Rupp Arena for the game, stopping to buy a program before he gets to the stairs for his section. On the way to his seat, he Part of the responsibilities of Athletic Director Cliff Hagan is presinting awards to persons who have made outstanding contributions to UK's sports program. Here he prepares to give Sportscaster Cawood Ledford, The Voice of the Cats a commemorative award for 25 years of announting UK football and basketball games, bumps into a KERNEL photographer trying to get down to the floor. He listens to Cawood Ledford's comments on a pocket radio as he waits for the game to begin. If this student is like most at UK, he thinks the athletic department is made up of no more than a few athletes and a smattering of coaches. But the Athletic Department handles the distribution of student tickets, press passes, news releases, and is in charge of organizing game programs, publicity pictures, security measures at the games, and sees to it that the athletes find time for academics. In short, the strong athletic program at UK would be nothing without the administrators in the athletic department. Keeping a watchful eye on UK's current sports program is Cliff Hagan, who has been Athletic Director since 1975. But that was definitely not his first contact with UK. During his Career as a college basketball player under the guidance of Coach Adolph Rupp, Hagan ' averaged 24 points a game, and set a dozen SEC records and an NCAA record in rebounding as a junior. After graduation from UK in 1954, Hagan had a 2-year stint in the Air Force before returning to play professional ball with the St. Louis Hawks. He hit over 79 percent from the charity stripe seven years in a row and played in five East- West AIl-Star games. In 1975, Hagan added to an already impressive list of honors by being named to the Kentucky Hall of Fame. In February of 1978, Hagan earned the most prestigious award of all e a place in the Basketball Hall of Fame. Claff Hagan's duties as Athletic Director include overseeing alltgfn Ticket manager Al Morgan has the job of distributing tickets to the UK Fans. Problems with waiting lines, demands for block seating, and season tickets holders are all a part of Morgan's routine. 5: E1. g !. J ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT - 153 N: ...uu- gmu: .i.u..t ,e . E 1 i; i i . ; A taw... .. .t GEHIND THE SCENES cent. the various departments that fall into the athletic category, and seeing that sports programs at UK are conducted according to both SEC and NCAA guidelines. Hagan is only in charge of men's athletics at UK; women's athletic program is at present separately structured. All members of the athletic department's staff fall under Hagan's control, including coaches and trainers. Hagan also works to improve the quality of the athletic program at UK. During his three years as Athletic Director, he has overseen the completion of Commonwealth Stadium, Rupp Arena, and the construction of a separate dorm facility for the basketball team, as well as other improvements to existing facilites. Frank Ham and Larry Ivy assist Hagan with the many activities that are involved in the management of UKis sport's program. All three men work closely with each other in monitoring the athletic department's public relations, finances, and coaches and players. Concentrating on the academic standings of UK's athletes is Bob Bradley, Athletic Academic Advisor. Recent studies have shown that UK athletes are performing well in class, and have a higher percentage of graduates in four years than the general student body. The biggest preblem Bradley sees with athletes and academics is the lack of time. The sport itself is so demanding, the athletes find it difficult to make time for everything, he said. Bradley thinks director Cliff Hagan is the most pro-academics of anyone is the department. He stands by the athletesf Bradley commented. Quick to point out that his job doesntt involve advising, Bradley said it was geared toward academics and eounciling. The athletes have academic advisors in their major; Iim not here for that, Bradley explained. The services he provides are monitoring the progress of athletes and making sure they graduate. The fans are an important part of the UK athletic program, and it's the job of Ron Allen to see that students get tickets to the games. He works with the ticket committee of the Student Government and Assistant Dean Lynn Williamson on deciding how to distribute the tickets. He also handles distributing tickets to the community colleges. The biggest problems for the year were the great demand for tickets during football season, and the seating arrangements for the hand and handicapped students at Rupp Arena. We work For the students', Allen said. Guests shouldn't take precedence over student needs. - LEE Frank Ham; Assistant Director of Athleticsa Came to the University in 1967, as administrative assistant to Coach John Ray. but transferred to the athletic department i when Ray resigned. Allen is also in charge of arranging transporation for the teams, and providing adequate security measures for athletic event In a school with as strong an atheltic program as UK, the job of 9 Sports Information Director could sometimes be a monumental task. Russell Rice, along with the staff of the Sports Information Department, and assistant Jack 154 - ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT , nnmnv-em Perry, is in charge of releasing sports information to the media, arranging interviews and pictures, keeping files on all the athletes, and other public relations work. Before coming to UK, Rice worked as a journalist. He served as a general reporter for eight years, and then as sports editor for the Lexington Leader. Rice has also written two books on Kentucky football and basketball, which he researched as a hobby. Rice said he spends much of his time answering telephones . The department keeps an information file on all current athletes, and also what's called a dead file - information on athletes that have graduated from the University. Rice is also responsible for keeping a record of all game statistics, and arranging for the press and sports announcers to cover the UK games. Rice added that the upswing of UK's athletic program made the demand for sports information overwhelming . With the success of the athletic teams in recent years, Rice finds himself involved in a lot of television and radio work. But I enjoy that part, Rice said. Kentucky has long been known for the strength of it's athletic program. The Athletic Department sees to it that the sports program remains on a level where recruitment of quality athletes is possible, and that as the university expands, the sports program can improve along with the university it represents. I Russell Rice is a journalist turned Sports Information Director. Earlier this year, he was honored by WAVE-TV for Outstanding Contribution to Televised Sports. Rice prepares and sends out information about any UK athletic activity. J ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT - 155 JJ ,5... yaw : 5 Mwwt A SPQCIRL DORM F By e Kirby Stephens For the past several years, Kentucky and Vanderbilt have been the only schools in the SEC without separate athletic housing. Not to be outdone, the University of Kentucky has re- ceived a deed to a new dorm For the Wildcat Basketball team. The basket- ball dorm is located adjacent to Me- morial Coliseum. Even though the new dorm is on UK property and has been deeded to the University, the University had no part in the financ- ing and construction of the dorm. Then, how was it built and who cone tributed? Before any definite plans could be made, permission for construction had to be obtained from the Universi- ty administration. Permission was granted in the fall to 1976 and the local architectural firm of Chrisman, Miller and Wallace was retained to draw the plans. Before construction was started, the most vital step of the dorm's success was undertaken e the raising of funds from private individuals and companies throughout the state of Kentucky. Coach Joe Hall and many Close associates spent their spare time approaching friends of UK for contri- butions. These people contributed money; eventually $500,000 was raised. Some donated material objects - such as, lumber, rock, fixtures, etc. - which was valued close to $250,000. Others contributed vast amounts of time e on which no dollar value can be placed, The contributions were made to the Wildcat Foundation, in turn the Foundation gave the dona- tions to the Athletic Association and it secured property for the dorm. In June of 1977, ground was broken and work was started under an advisory board of local builders and business- men. 50, in essence, the University re- ceived a present worth over $750,000. According to Coach Hall, The dorm is a great asset , not only For the play- ers but also for the basketball recruit- ing program. I Three different angles of UK's new basketball dormitory; a gift from hundreds of Kentucky Fans. 156 - BASKETBALL DORM 15W DRYwA 'i'c CACOUgNTOIcLA ONTRAcroks 8K5 '53 CUSTMBUILDERi WWW! 00. 25213740 252 1290 W Ms? BASKETBALL DORM - 157 .r. Hm; , :' 1 s 1 l: E , . 1 I . t 1 'i ,. i l l . l . l l ; t l '3 This ' Bachelo: concent: Motivat desire tx little kit wants tt possible Still 11 :' awesoml ; only tw4 l' squad, h assists, a By e LouAnne Norton What do Art Still, Kurt Mock, Pam Browning and Jack Givens have in common? They are all seniors, they have all played a particular sport for four years, and they have all received All-American recognition. Two of these, Mock and Givens have been named twice. The process of selecting an All- American isn't a simple one. For football player Art Still, and basketball player Jack Givens selections are made by a group of newscasters and sportswriters through the UPI and AP wire services. Besides newspapers, magazines and clubs also pick All- Americans. But, the wire services and publications only pick division one athletes, all other divisions are picked by the NCAA. Wrestler Kurt Mock was picked strictly through the NCAA according to how he wrestled during the NCAA Tournament, and womens basketball player Pam Browning was nominated by a panel of coaches, then submitted to Kodak for All-American recognition. All four of these athletes have received honors, and all four have gathered impressive resumes throughout their college years. Art Still attended Camden High School in New Jersey before signing his letter of intent with UK. According to Coach Fran Curci, Art is a leader. He's not one of those rah-rah Fellows. He leads by doing. Art's leadership qualities, matched with his fine athletic abilities earned him All-American honors Following the Cats successful 1977 season In 1976, he was named lineman of the week by the AP. He received second team All-SEC honors, and was picked as a pre season All- American. But, the 1977 season was All-American Kurt Mock wrestled with l concentration even during a practice session with teammate Ricky Dellagata l the highlight of Still's career. He was named as a finalist for the Vince Lombardi Award, and the Heisman Trophy. The UPI, AP, American Football Coaches, Footba Writers, Walter Camp, Sporting News, Sports Page and Football Weekly all named Still an All- a American. He received the Brooks-.g Irvine Memorial Football Club of a South Jersey Player of the year award, the Touchdown Club of a Columbu5 Award of Distinction, t S: Birminghan Touchdown Club, SECl Player of the Year, and the Courier Post of Cherry Hill, NJ. Player of; the Year. After the season, Still participated in the East-West All- Star game, the Hula Bowl, and the Japan Bowl. 158 - ALL AMERICANS This year, Still graduated with a Bachelor of General Studies, concentration in Law Enforcement. Motivating Still .in this area is his desire to help children. I enjoy little kids, Still explained. He wants to see that they get the best possible training. Still has been described as quick, ; awesome and overpowering. As the : only two way performer on the 1976 i: squad, he was second in tackles and assists, and still managed to average i 15 offensive plays a game. In 1977, i e continued to dominate many of he team statistics. Even a slight njury during the season didn't slow till down. He went on to be one of he defensive leaders. Stills experience and finess also helped nspire the Cats 10-1 season. Another impressive athlete is enior All-American Kurt Mock. A5 sophomore, Mock reached the . emi-Finals of the NCAA Wrestling ournament, losing to the ultimate hampion. This finish led him to i is first AII-American title. In his Ii ' l'unior year, he was the SEC Champ, I u -. .ominated for SEC player of the 3 fear, and again named All- . ly'merican. ' Mock summed up his college kareer by saying, It's been athletic nd academic experience I will keep , . f ith me for the rest of my life. i i he most pressures were felt in his t -enior year as Mock worked toward ' - :is Business Degree, dieted in order 2. get his weight down to the 138 bund weight class, and handle the fressures of being a two-time A11- fmerican. Mock began training ice a day instead of just attending e reguIar team practice when he s aIized he was 20 pounds i erweight. He attended practice tily from 3 P.M.-7 P.M. then tried 'istudy until 9 P.M. when he turned to the gym to run and utk out again. gTo add to his already hectic edule, Mock attended meetings , to five times a week. He was an tive member in the Fellowship of kristian Athletes, and the atketing Club. Mock also held the ,sition of president of his sidence hall for the last two years. Graduating in May, Mock wanted turning From an ankle injury, Pam wning led the Ladykats on offense againsl bama in the Ladykat Invitational urnament. X SUPER EFFORTS FOUR ATHLETES HAVE MORE IN COMMON THAN SCHOOL , RAMSD J ALL AMERICANS - 159 it ...s..,..,...... s. .... Ivm-u44uNNw ... ...pm...4....l.v......1....0..T......- t .. ..... ...: u. w.u...-,...: V aan...... . ...... ..... mum. . .. RAMSEY -,-- to attend Graduate School and work :cumula as an assistant wrestling coach. In verage, I the meantime, he will be training f EC. The! for the 1980 Olympics. If he can amEd 10 continue to work out and keep his . .egion t6 weight down Mock thinks the Givens Olympics are a good possibility. or the SE Mock looked forward to the ame yea NCAA Tournament and a place in the top five for the squad in his final season. He held the position of captain for his junior and senior years - the latter with teammate Harold Smith. Describing his relationship with fellow teammates as excellent , Mock said that he encountered few conflicts in his four years. When not wrestling or studying or attending meetings, Mock taught at his church. He enjoyed working with people in the church system. like helping people, Mock explained, Itis missionary-type work indirectly. Honors and awards are nothing new to senior Jack Givens. In high school, at Bryan Station in Lexington, the list was endless, Givens was named Kentucky Mr. Basketball, All-American, All-State, and starred in the Kentucky-Indiana All-Star game, and the Derby Classic. According to Givens, UK basketball has been more than he ever expected. Meeting people and playing have prepared him to go on to bigger things after graduation. It's been a great experience, Givens said. In four years, Givens accumulate a list of honors that will be hard to match. In his freshman year, he an teammate Rick Robey were named to the All-SEC freshman team. That same year, Kentucky made it to the NCAA Finals. Givens said his most memorable game was the victory ' over Indiana in the Mid-East Regionals, that led to their eventual second place finish. Givens best scoring year came when he was a sophomore. He totaled 602 points, received All- UKIT honors, was named Most Valuable Player of the annual Notre , Dame game, made the All-NIT l team, and was named All-American for the first time. As a junior, Givens continued his hot scoring, ifne scor The rivalry of the traditionill UK-Tennessee game didn't phase Jack Givens as he adds tw points to the ultimate victory. - u-mwsmmm ' ' yv :cumulating 566 points for an 18.9 verage, ranking him fifth in the EC. That same year, Jack was amed to the NCAA All-Easti .e'gion team. Givens was named All-American or the second time in 1977. That aine year, he ranked 11 in the all- iihe scoring leaders at UK, and Firing his final season jumped to Stand behind Dan lssel. i'As captain, Givens thought he 42d little added pressure, but joyed being a leader. Anybody 'lin take on the role and be ccessful, he said. More pressure i put on the players by outside rces, such as poll rankings, fans 'd rival teams. Givens thought that ese pressures disappeared once the am took the Floor, and the only loughts then were the opposing hm and the game. ;Givens found it necessary to be ne at times and the opportunity 7- not always arise. Luckily, ivens didn't encounter any oblems with his teammates in the st four years, We get along real .'ll, he said, We have different rsonalities, but we are all good 'tuted. lyRecorcls are set at UK regularly, mu .xmww'd'skhwz l, e 2?. and Pam Browning made sure she was part of the list. Starting for four years on the Ladykat basketball team, leading in rebounding and scoring for her sophomore and junior years, shooting 75 percent from the foul line, touring Europe with the Athletes in Action and being a Kodak All- American candidate wasn't enough for Browning. The 6'0 senior from 1Ghent, Ky. wanted to add to that ist. As a senior majoring in Physical ' Education, Browning had to face a few hurdles. A sprained ankle during the final game of the Ladykats first tournament in Middle Tennessee led Browning to the bench for three weeks, causing her to work her way back into the starting line-up. Early in January, Browning was again starting for the Ladykats. The desire to see her team capture the State Tournament was enough inspiration to drive Browning back into the line-up. Personally, she said, My main goal is to play the best I possibly can. According to Browning, Kentucky was the only place she wanted to play. I wouldn't want to go any where else, she explained, I've .e... nae . ohie . .. . ; a3. xundw g, t. s s u 'xe' wank wsk'au . :z'eztiaVSt . v wen i I l- ' x - JORDAN enjoyed it. She has accumulated good memories along with honors; especially vivid to Browning was the Ladykat victory over Tennessee Tech. during the 76-77 season. Tech had been previously ranked No. 2 in the nation. To Browning, this was the most exciting game of her career. Browning also held the position of captain this year. It gives me the responsibility I like she said. She enjoyed the incentive of leading the team but, admitted it was very hard during her injury. I couldn't get down, she explained, even though it was hard not to. Brown sees womens athletics as a rising department. She noticed the level of competition increased amazingly from her freshman to her senior year. Everyone comes in a star now,'l she noted. The competition for positions is stiffer and the players have found that they must really work to keep them. The attendance level also has risen from as few as 50 faithful fans four years ago to as many as 4,500 in 1978. I Kentucky defensive end Art Still, displays some of the aggressive play that won him an All-American title. ALL AMERICANS e 161 l .FAM-M... Mm. W4 . wien... . .l.........s w.-. The 1977 academic school year has been one in which many old traditions built on a firm Foundation have given way to the new and progressive techniques of the modern era. This year marked the beginning of computerized scheduling. Students, during advanced registration, had to learn new procedures which involved filling out computer sheets and collecting computer cards. A new breed of Kentucky pride was discovered when students enrolled in such classes as Kentucky History and Kentucky Geography in greater numbers than ever before. While classes dealing with Kentucky attracted in- state students because they wanted to learn about their home, it also attracted out-of-state students who make Kentucky their home nine months out of the year. 1977 brought about the reorganization of several already existing colleges at the University, The Department of Communications separated from the College of Journalism, creating an entirely new college. The College of Fine Arts concentrated on expanding into an entirely new building which will give students interested in the arts a wider range of programs to choose from and an atmosphere more conducive to the needs of a creative student. Other stories in this section deal with Dr. Otis Singletary, and his role as chief administrator, as well as such topics as academic dishonesty, the increase in over- requested Classes, and the 1977 University of Kentucky Who's Who Finalists. l A fitting course for the true Kentuckian at heart, equitation allows students to participate in such Bluegrass flavored events as a fall horse show at university-owned Spindletop Farm. Guest speakers present Ruth Assell's nursing students with some different perspectives on Community health. Visits to underprivileged families in rural communities for the Kentucky January program provide students like senior Tracy Kuhn with nursing experience virtually unattainable in a hospital environment. David Wheeler, biology student, takes a closer look at the minute world through the microscope lens. m z e7 S I 3113.. . 11k!!! 2.4.11.1..IHIXuFX; ACADEMICS - 163 7 FELLER . ., . 445K Aka i t Li?! x . t rlvlsuia an. I THE BUCK STOPS HERE ii By 1 Betsy Burgbacher Dr. Otis Singletary - a man behind a desk, the man behind the N y. Many students know him only by name University of Kentuck while others know him by talking to him and by seeing him take frequent walks to and from Maxwell Place. Who is Dr. Singletary? What is his job as president of such an institution? D Dr. Singletary was born on October 31, 1921 in Gulfport, Mississippi as the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Arnold Singletaryt On June 6, 1944, Singletary married Gloria Walton and in 1947 earned a lege in Mississippi, and Bachelor of Arts degree from Millsaps Col uisiana State University. in 1949 earned a Master's degree from L0 Holding various other positions at such places as the University of ensboro and Princeton University, Singletary from the University of North Carolina at Gre arrived at the University of Kentucky, Texas, in 1969 and has remained in Kentucky ever since. n When asked what a president's job is at such an institution, Singletary ything. As Truman so nicely put it, just laughed and said, Ever Whether it be as trivial as landscaping the The buck stops here'. University's property to something as important as maintaining the University budget, the President provides the guidance and instruction needed to prevent chaos on a campus of 24,000 students. u Singletary feels that one of the most difficult tasks of any business executive in the 70s is the never ending problem of inflation. Everyone is experiencing the 'dollar crunchi It's not a matter of making things better, says Singletary, but a matter of not letting the erosion set in. The strict budget makes it virtually impossible to add enough new faculty to meet the increasing student population and to increase highly deserved salaries. Singletary said that this winter has caused tremendous problems for the budget. When the University is supposedly shut down the hospital must remain open and food must still be prepared for dorm students, not to mention salaries that must still be distributed among University employees. u How does the University decide when Classes should be cancelled? A team of staff members at 4:30 a.m. leave their homes in different areas of Lexington and see if they can make it to the University on the snowy roads. Perhaps this seems foolish but with weather like that we've had this January time is money . r! Last year President Carter asked Singletary to come and work under him in Washington. Putting his concern for the University first, Singletary stated, At that time we t process. I did not feel that it was had just developed a new budge w president. The job in Washington the right time to break in a ne had its setbacks. It was the wrong time and the wrong job. I 164 - DR. SINGLETARY 15.31.42.311! V S .m M .m B n .m I a r o. mis in the Adm ICE 5 off X ingletary 166 - BLUEPRINT FOR PROGRESS - RAMSEY The choral organization of the music department will soon have a new place to practice with completion of the new Fine Arts building. From the basement of the Fine Arts building can be heard the lively sounds of the Jazz Enseml Keeping abreast on the trends in commuterized journalism, communication majors learn the usm the VDT machines. Dr. Ramona Rush, dean of the newly-structured College of Communications. The new Fine Arts building comes one beam closer to its scheduled spring of '79 completion. n academic community is a most natural breeding ground for pro- gress. As one surveys the physical presence of UK, progress can be viewed from every direction as buli- dozers and architects clear away the old and lay plans for the new. Internally, blueprints are also being layed for progress - especially in the colleges themselves. It is in this spirit that from their parent College of Arts and Sciences last year was born the new College of Communications and College of Fine Arts - a genesis which set both on a road of planning and advancement. The architect for the communica- tion's program is Dr. Ramona Rush, . new dean of the college. Arriving at UK to serve as the first ,i official dean of the newly-structured college, Dr. Rush sees communica- f tions at UK as possessing great po- tential to make a powerful college. Dr. Rush sees her college, which n consists of a school of Journalism and a school of Communications, as hav- ing two units, equally important. Both are strong, working together . to produce the strongest persons we can in media and alternate communi- i cations' situations. Plans and ideas for progress echo through the halls of the communica- e tions' buildings. Proposals for a PhD. program in communications are presently on the drawing boards. Dean Rush feels UK has the quali- fied faculty to back up such a program which would make us a complete college. Other ideas in the planning stage concern the housing of the new col- lege. Presently the two schools of the col- lege are physically separated. Com- munications is located in McVey Hall and Journalism is next door. Ralph Johnson, chairman of a com- mittee investigating the problem of facilities, is looking forward to the day when the two buildings would be joined by a covered walkway. Also Johnson and his committee are looking into the possibilities of ex- panding the present Journalism building with a third floor. While the College of Communica- tions is toying with plans and specu- lations concerning facilities, its sister College of Fine Arts is past the blue- print stage. Presently under construction on the site of the old Stoll Field is the new Fine Arts building. The modern facility to be completed in the spring of '79 is a fitting tribute - RAMSEY BLUEPRINT FOR PROGRESS - 167 3 i 1 t i i 2 i i k$ ; ' g yw- .. INFORMATION SERVICES - INFORM As a part of their practical training, nursing students gather to discuss problems. Professor Sara Hnlmwd instructs the chorus as they prepare for one of their numerous performa' 5 j Chris Quinter, senior nursing sludent, enjoys working with the younger patients. ? Advising nursing students lhrough the transition period in the college is counselor Louise Sto, - Pills and shots aren't all that's involved in nursing as senior Nancy Kaufman tries to cheer up a yO' 18 pediatrics patient. The UK Outdoor Theatre performs for students between classes. 168 - BLUEPRINT FOR PROGRESS Am.....l - INFORMATION SERVICES to a brand new college with a new clean and new programs. Dean Robert Willis feels the new structure which will include a concert hall, recital hall, and art museum will have a strong effect on music. Presently the music department must use Memorial Hall for all perfor- mances. Dean Willis envisions for the fu- ture a Fine Arts complex where the old and new buildings will be connected by a walkway. Internally, Fine Arts, with its new college status, is initiating completely new program areas. According to Dean Willis, new courses will be geared to two groups of students - the majors and non- majors. We will attempt to provide more depth to courses for our majors, while in other courses introduce the arts to non-arts students. Dean Willis realizes there are still problems to be dealt with, such as lack of adequate exhibit space and equip- ment. But the presence of the college sta- tus certainly helps to begin to eleviate these obstacles, said Willis. Across campus stands still another construction complementing a new academic program. The College of Nursing, after com- pletely reassessing its degree pro- gram, has decided to eliminate its four-year Bachelor of Science curricu- lum in favor of a more concentrated two-year program. In the new program, students must first attend a community college for two years to receive their Associate Degree in Nursing. They would then enter the new UK program and after two years obtain a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing. Louise Stone, nursing adviser and strong advocate of the change-over, describes the new program as a way to meet the needs of everybody, According to Ms. Stone, the pro- gram follows a career ladder con- cept of education whereby the student has something to show for each step along the way. Whereas in the old four-year pro- gram, a nursing student who must stop after two years of study would have only credit hours, the student of the new program would after two years have an Associate Degree and qualifications to work as a registered nurse. We simply want it to make sense, explained Ms. Stone. The new nursing program began in the fall of 1978 and will be housed in the new College of Nursinthealth Science Learning Center. I MATION SERVICES BLUEPRINT FOR PROGRESS - 169 f l . . .. .- i..t.t...e.d.vn we ...V..........,.....y. ....t..t......e... ; .. V .q- .Mw ...h ww ,.y.,.e A---..M ..W.....Vn.u-... , .....,. :Wwewwnnnm-Au ..,..-.A.w--- .... .. .A-.-.,........ My 0 d Kentucky Home in Bardstown, Kentucky. 70 - SURVEYING KENTUCKY . : ; l. g l 1 ; ,, By Betsy Burgbacher Admitted into the Union in 1792, Kentucky differs little from the re- maining 47 states that compose the continental United States. Even though Kentucky is seen physically as any other state in such features as her population and location, there is something among the people in Ken- tucky that makes her just a little dif- ferent. It is this something that causes students and fans from all over Kentucky to meet at Commonwealth Stadium and Rupp Arena, and it is this something that is heard when thousands of Kentuckians join to- gether singing My Old Kentucky Home . What is this something ? Pride. It is the amount of pride among her people that causes the unity and spirit found in Kentucky. As a senior from Ohio so nicely put it, I can't even tell you the name of my own state song, yet I can sing every word of My Old Kentucky Home with tears in my eyes every time. There is something here at UK that makes me proud to be a Kentuckian nine months out of every year. QZhhmaWCm KENTUCKY Academically 60 WE - g4..--aa...-tu.g-wam.mi............l.-..,...,......- , A . . . L SURVEYING KENTUCKY - 171 . : Mug..a-.....v.. 172 - SURVEYING KENTUCKY ; RAMSEY eh SURVEYING KENTUCKQ r , l 7 HOSKl NS Not only is this pride Found during football season, basketball season and in the words of My Old Ken tucky Home , but it is also found 1: the curriculum of courses offered by the University of Kentucky. Sucl: courses as Kentucky Geography, Ken- tucky History, Kentucky Literature and Kentucky January all deal witl different aspects of the state, ant though none of these courses unduh promote Kentucky, they are all gener ally over-requested, attracting both in-state and out-of-state students who Tracy Kuhn, Nursing senior, converses with Mrs. Delaney, one of Tracy's patients during Kentucky January. Tracy was stationed in Bardstown, Ky. Dr. Wilford Bladen compares the development rates of various Kentucky regions in his Ken- tucky Geography 522 class. Karen Skees and Kathy Payne, Physical Ther- apy and Community Health majors, meet to discuss treatment for Iheir Kentucky January patients. Tk? 4M xv niv-x-W' want to learn more about Kentucky. Kentucky Geography, level 522, deals with the physical features, peo- ple, agriculture, mining, touring, manufacturing, and environment of Kentucky. Dr. Wilford Bladen, who teaches the course, tries to visit every county in Kentucky at least once every two years and has compiled over one thousand slides of Kentucky. By traveling throughout Kentucky, Dr. Bladen has been able to maintain con- sistant, up-to-date material on the various regions of the state. Asked if he has found any problems with the course, Dr. Bladen says, There are no problems except that, when dealing with the various counties, I find quite a few experts in my classes who live in those counties. Thus, together we must work out the details of the re- gion . The only other problem cited was that the course is frequently over- requested. Last semester along, 281 students requested the course that has a capacity of 125. Though not many out-of-state students request the class, Dr. Bladen says they are welcome, and most who do participate thoroughly enjoy the class. Those students who are from Kentucky want simply to know more about their home state says Dr. Bladen. The most common questions asked by students in the class deal with de- velopment rates and the employment opportunities of different regions in Kentucky. Dr. Bladen feels that most of the students from the state want to remain in Kentucky upon graduation. One of the unusual things about Kentucky is the people's pride in their home state. Kentuckians, through the years, have had to fight the stereotype of being shoeless hillbillies playing tunes on empty moonshine jugs. It is stereotypes such as this that Dr. George Wright tries to dispell when teaching Kentucky History. By com- paring people from different areas, such as the Eastern and Blue Grass regions, Dr. Wright attempts to pre- sent the real picture and roles of blacks, Indians, and women. Dr. Wright tries to get his students i'to - RAMSEY i assess state history to better under- stand United States history . By presenting the social issues of different time periods and explaining how the people dealt with these is- sues, and by showing how the race issue hindered the growth of the state, Dr. Wright presents a Kentucky that interacted with many strengths and weaknesses experienced by a young United States. Dr. Wright, who is from Lexington, does not feel that when presenting his material he either glorifies or underes- timates Kentucky, though he does say that one's biases are not seen by one- self as biases . Dr. Wright's lectures are well-documented, and he expects his students also to be able to hack themselves with documentation. Dr. Wright says the only problem with the class is that it is just a one semester course - therefore not per- mitting enough time to thoroughly cover the more important topics. Ninety percent of the students tak- ing the course are From Kentucky and most take the class to learn more SURVEYING KENTUCKY - 173 e . ....,.t...... .......,....,,.......u.1....4. 9...... -5 .. ..s...gv---w ....A.......A.MV.-a-Am...,d.v.4 ,..4.....-,-..-.--...se.m......................,....e.,.... , .. .v ..4 . , .V.,.. i i i . L SURVEYING KENTUCKY about their home state. When asked if she felt a sense of pride when taking such a course, Melinda Wheat, an ear- ly education major from Frankfort, Kentucky, said, Yes, I do feel a sense of pride because I learned about Ken- tucky's contributions to the United States as a whole, and I feel an even greater pride for UK because I was taught its history. A course still not officially on the books is that entitled Kentucky Liter- ature'. Dr. Gerald Alvey, who is pres- ently teaching American Folklore, was asked by the English Department in the College of Arts and Sciences to teach the course. Introducing the course for admission into the Univer- sity's curriculum in the summer of 1975, Dr. Alvey expects to clear the remaining red tape in time for the course to appear in the schedule of classes For the fall of 1978. The course will outline the begin- nings and growth of Kentucky litera- ture with an emphasis on the high spots in various time periods. The course will be presented thematically and philosophically, once again dis- pelling Kentuckian stereotypes be- cause as Dr. Alvey says, There is not one type of Kentuckian. Dr. Alvey feels the only forseeable problem with the course is that most of the Kentucky authors are out of print, so it is difficult to find them in paperbacks and hard bound books are too expensive. For those students too anxious to wait For this course to officially make it into the record Dr. Alvey says there is now in the schedule of classes an umbrella course, a course not offi- cially called 'Kentucky Literature' that deals with this topic, under both a 300 and 5001evel. Now may be the time to take that particular course, because once Kentucky Literature is printed in the schedule books it is likely that it will join the ranks of the over-re- quested. Kentucky January is a program be- gun six years ago for the purpose of students in health professions to gain experience in the field outside a university program and to learn to work with other health professionals in a cooperative effort . Students from UK and several visit- ing universities participate in the community-based experience by com- posing 35 groups of 21 students each. Each of these groups is based in dif- ferent towns throughout Kentucky, and each group breaks down into 174 - SURVEYING KENTUCKY - ENGINEERING DEFT. ex 5'; i. m-lmlm '1 I Jw- g-e...hm .i-- e . . LLOYD three teams, each of which consists of seven students. These students live in the community for three weeks and work within these teams, which later meet to discuss what each has learned and experienced. The first week of the program, stu- dents from the 18 participating disci- plines work within the community, talking with city government, city ju- diciary, and city welfare officials to familiarize themselves with their en- vironment. As Mr. Dan Clark, the di- rector of the program, says, At this time students learn how value judgee ments are made by a town; such deci- sions as what industries are safe to bring into the community. Students often learn that health isn't always the number one concern The second week is spent by the students in the hospital working in every department in order that they may come to understand the interde- pendency of the departments and the health professionals. The last week of the program, stu- dents work in the communityts health agencies, doctor's offices, and nursing homes. In this way students discover the needs of the town and help to solve health problems by knowing the town's culture and by consulting and utilizing the city officials. When asked how the communities feel about hosting such student pro- grams, Mr. Clark says, We feel that because communities keep inviting us back, they are pleased to have us. Most of these towns need health professionals coming into the area. Often students who have participated in the Kentucky January program have found their experience so rewarding that they later return to their town of study upon graduation. Students participate in such classes as Kentucky Georgraphy, Kentucky History, Kentucky Literature, and Kentucky January because they care about the state in which they reside. Students, by consistantly requesting such Classes, show the deep pride and interest they hold in their home. Ken- tuckians everywhere will continue to join together at Commonwealth Sta- dium, Rupp Arena, and in singing My Old Kentucky Home and stu- dents will carry on this Kentucky Pride to future generations by their continued enrollment into such courses that deal with Kentucky as offered by this University. I Karl Krebbs, holding the tri-pod in place, and his engineering associates, surveys UK. Dr. George Wright while teaching Kentucky History, tries to dispell Kentuckian stereotypes. SURVEYING KENTUCKY - 175 i ? t t . i t I t E; I t i i i i I I i f i I I i .3 i i i 3 i E l t i i l, i s i i eat ... MA-Avew .,N.....,. COLLEGES 0 COLLEGES 0 COLLEGES Arts 8t Sciences x The College of Arts and Sciences provides most of the courses which make up the core of undergraduate studies. Some students enroll in Arts and Sciences to prepare for admission into programs of limited enrollment in other colleges. Students may pur- sue the Bachelor of Arts, the Bachelor of Sciences, or the Bachelor of General Studies degrees. The BGS degree is es- sentially an unstructured program which requires each student to plan and justify his own curriculum. The effectiveness of the BGS degree will be evaluated in the spring of 1978 and a decision as to whether or not to con- tinue the program will be made. There are approximately two thou- sand students at UK who have not declared a major. Whether the prob- lem is, I have no idea what I want or, I can't choose between , these students can benefit from sound, well-informed academic advising. As a result of the increasing number of undecided students at UK, the College of Arts and Sciences was reorganized three years ago to provide an advising service. Barbara Maybry, who has been at UK for 11 years, the last three an aca- demic adviser, says, Advising is far more than signing schedule cards. When a student comes to the Univer- sity with absolutely no idea of his fu- ture goals or plans, we encourage him to take exploratory courses. Courses that will allow him to gain experience in different fields are necessary if a student wants to make a rational deci- sion when choosing a major. Those students with too many choices are encouraged to establish priorities and rank and match interests with abili- ties. We send students to every area of UK. We help them to tap all the available campus services. We keep them in touch with the different parts of the University, says Mrs. Maybry. The advising service, located on the second floor of the Patterson Office Tower, is an outreach program. The student doesnlt have to search us out because we contact him. An advisor brings the student in contact with the University on a personal basis. As Mrs. Maybry says, liStudents now realize they have a place to come to be undecided in. I x Engineering The College of Engineering has not reached its peak as far as enrollment goes. Enrollment in the Collge is in- creasing with the number of women in the College also rising. More research is being done on en- ergy due to the winter of '76 and the Cold temperatures of '77. President Carter gave the College of Engineer- ing a grant to use for energy research. The engineers are trying to find better ways to store electric energy making it feasible to use such things as electric cars. They are also doing an extensivz amount of research on converting coa into gas and petroleum. The College of Engineering is alsc becoming involved in Bio-Medical en- gineering. An enormous amount 05 research is being done at the Wenner Gren Laboratory where engineers work with doctors to produce bettei medical equipment, better medical procedures, and provide important re- sults from research. With engineers ability to design machines and com- puters they have been able to come up with several useful experiments. One of the studies being conductet7 at the Wenner-Gren lab is the effect: of vibration on the heart. Also being studied are such phenomenon as why a person Feels dizzy when he first get: up. Centrifudges are used to study tht biological effects that high gravitix and low gravity have on a person There is also a room used to analyzt tissues, where diseased tissues art compared to healthy ones. Dr. 1.1:. Lafs Eerty is setting up an experiment to study the effects of different materials on the spinal cord. Obviously, there is a need and a desire to discover new devices or come up with new ideas which will help tackle some of the major problems of a modern society, whether it be new energy sources or improved medical services. Perhaps this is one of the reasons the enrollment in the College of Engineering is now on the up- swing. I The seal of the College of Engineering. 176 e COLLEGES Library Science The College of Library Science at UK is one of 65 library school pro- grams in the United States and Can- ada. The College provides students with the basic knowledge and skills required to function effectively in var- ious types of libraries. The libraries of UK, MI. King and its branches, make up the major laboratory for library science students. After two years of acting direc- tors, the College has a new Dean. Ti- mothy W. Sineath earned his PhD at the University of Illinois and has since worked in Florida, Georgia, Il- linois, and Massachusettes. Sineath hopes to introduce more technology into the College and to emphasize the usage of nonprint information, such as locally based computers and tele- phone hook-ups. The college has been awarded two fellowships by the Southern Appala- chian Library Training Program which hopefully will be awarded an- nually. This program is designed to prepare people to provide information services. Also offered are courses meeting state certification require- ments for school librarians. A curriculum review designed to update the program which leads to the aster of Arts and Master of Sciences degrees in Library Science, is now un- derway. I 'ullna-hn4-.. Katie O'Brien untilizes the main branch of M.I. King Library, the major laboratory for Library Science students. COLLEGES - 177 COLLEGES 0 COLLEGES 0 COLLEGES Education In 1975, Congress passed a law which stated that handicapped children should be placed in the least restric- tive environment in regard to learn- ing. Basically, this meant that handi- capped children would be educated in the regular classroom if it was at all feasible. UK dealt with this law by requiring all students in the College of Education to take a class in main- streaming . Mainstreaming is simply teaching students how to deal with various problems of the handicapped t in the classroom. Catherine Morsink, one of the professors involved in mainstream- ing , thinks the law is a good idea Not only can it save on money in that there won't be as great demand for separate Facilities, but it is more humanizing. People that are separate from the blind, deaf, or crippled may feel uncomfortable around them, but with frequent interaction both kinds of people could benefit. The class deals with a large variety of problems: how to teach slow children, gifted children, and children that are physi- cally handicapped. The class was developed last spring by ten professors from several depart- ments of education. It was one of the first times we all worked together on a particular project , says Morsink. There are three levels of the class: knowledge, attitude, and application. The students first must obtain the ba- 178 - COLLEGES - RAMSEY sic knowledge of how to deal with a particular handicap. Second, students must develop a proper attitude toward their special students. Third, students must be able to apply their know- ledge. During class, students hear leCe tures on everything from what to do For a person having an epileptic fit, to how to conduct and interpret good psychological tests. Sometimes, stu- dents will participate in similations in order to experience conditions that a handicapped person would go through. After class, students and faculty meet to discuss strengths and weak- nesses of the class. There is a great deal of inter-play between faculty and students in this course. One of the biggest complaints about the class from the students is that there is too much material. Since ten professors put the class together there is ten times the normal amount of work, but we're working on it. It will change , said Morsink. Accord- ing to Dean Dennemark, the Depart- ment of Special Education here at UK is the third best federally funded in the country. I Architecture A five year program was establishi i at UK in 1960 to meet the increasir 5 need for professionally trained pe - sons in the architectural and buildir g industry. The program consists of sequent 5 in architectural studio, history, stru - tures, and environmental controls, . a well as opportunities for elective .r general studies. Probably the mo t distinctive quality of the program 3 the emphasis placed on the teaehe - student relationship. Architecture is taught by a tutori 1 system. The professors pass on the ' knowledge and experience to the u . perclassmen while they in turn do tl 2 same for the underclassmen. Peer i': - teraction is basic to an architect's ed - cation. Because of the importance this tutorial process, a selective a - missions policy was instituted at L t in the Fall of 1975. Since then t ? number of students to faculty, once i to 1 is now 12 to 1. Two architecture students, Way Lord and Susan Gallagher, are cam - dates for the Fulbright Scholarsh'? L They have won the nominations F r the University of Kentucky and w ll go on to compete regionally. I Architecture student, Beth Worrel, decide a quick nap would help her concentrate. Deborah Brauer proves architecture tat s steady eyes and hands. iv..:.$..,l. dllllutmnmi .l. ' Z . 94R a .1111; .13giluliig33: 113 Kllsyuvr; v .3 .3 Vila Visvligiy 4.3;! .. 1.: 1.: av x? . yr 111.7.14$:23li.v.11.l.1i. .u.u..x..l..l! ...... 1.1.1.1133. x?:r:e.ivr:yv!1 1.67 . . .33. PUPULHHHWJ PULL Over-Requested Classes By - Debbie Hoskins Biology 110 - Introduction to Hu- man Biology. English 474 2 Ameri- can Folklore. Sociology 437 - Cri- minology. Journalism 581 - Intro- duction to Press Photography. These seemingly diverse and unre- lated courses all have one thing in common - their popularity. For rea- sons which range from an easy A to limited facilities , these and several other classes at UK have been tagged, in schedule book lingo, as contin- uously over-requested. But what exactly is this pheno- menon called the over-requested class? And what, aside from the ob- vious, differentiates it from a medium 2 or under-requested one? The over-requested class is easy ens ough to pinpoint in the schedule book - it's the one with the asterisk. ln- deed, an asterisk beside a listing not only identifies that course as being continuously over-requested but also warns that a student with a GPA below 2.4 tor 2.2 or 2.0T should not request this course : a warning which is sometimes heeded but more times not. The rule goes that those students with the greatest seniority and highest grade point averages will be given preference to the classes. This stan- dard finds its roots in a 1965 student government proposal and has re- mained on the books since. But who is responsible for that awe- some task of selecting the lucky few from the endless array of names, clas- sifications and grade averages? It's all computerized, says George Dexter, Associate Registrar for Regis- tration and Advising Conferences. The computer has all the pertinent data on registering students and Can therefore fairly compile rolls for these preference classes, according to Dexter. There are those, however, who do not have such blind Faith in the fair- ness of the system. For three semesters, Doug, an en- gineering major, has registered For English 203 - Writing for Business and Industry, a requirement for en- gineering and continuously over-re- quested . Each time he received his schedule card back with class filled stamped beside his selection. Doug is now a senior with a 3.8 grade point average and needs English 203 to graduate. On the other hand, there is Jane, an interior design student, to whom the computer has been kinder. Like Doug, Jane registered for an over-requested class - Journalism 561 - Newspaper and Magazine Ad- vertising. But she was luckier. She was also a sophomore with a 2.0 GPA 2 requirements for the class are jun- ior standing and at least a 2.2 GPA. Such instances make one doubt not the infallable computer but the type of programming it receives. But despite the questionable meth- ods of filling the rooms, the same classes do continue to be over-request- ed year after yeari And, surprisingly enough, that easy A appears to be the least plausible explanation as to wh . Last fall 150 students were turned down For a Course called Criminology. But Dr Harwin Voss 'doesn't believe that his class is a bunny . I only gave 9 per cent A's last fall. Dr. Voss sees high interest level CONT. PC 182 Dr. Nicholas Pisacano refers to a diagram dur- ing his Biology 110 lecture. Marty Morguelan, senior Biology major, fills out his computer card during registration 180 - OVER REQUESTED CLASSES L. 51.1.11JL': $.21?! , Eiuzzu: I K; - COURTESY HERALD LEADER OVER REQUESTED CLASSES - 181 3g POPULARITY POLL 3::astizsrslxzrgtsf:;;2:;??;i2; Cunli the course. Describing himself as basically a tyrant , Dr. Arthur Sandoval, instruc- tor for the popular Fiber Weaving class in the Fine Arts department, also refuses to accept the easy A explana- tion for his courses' attraction. In fact, he isn't really sure that the course, which is limited to 20 stu- dents, should even be listed as over- requested now. With over 30 sections offered every semester, the English department's Writing for Business and Industry still fails to accommodate all the regis- tering students. We pretty much have to learn to live with a backlog in order to main- tain the status of the class, said Mr. Alfred Crabb, Acting chairman of the department. Mr. Crabb interprets the problem as twofold. First, he said that a lack of communication with other depart- ments stifles a fair estimation of the number of students wanting the class. Second, the fact that the English cle- partment refuses to staff the Class with just anybody makes it difficult to produce more sections. As far as the appeal of the class for students, Steve Wright, a senior busi- ness major, feels it depends on the individual's English background. For those who have had any kind of background in grammar, the class is a breeze, said Steve. But for those who haven't, it's one of the most nec- essary classes they'll ever take e es- pecially if they're going into the busi- ness world. An additional influence might be that the course is a requirement for several majors. This problem of limited facilities turns up in other over-requested classes as well. Any course with a lab, such as a The enrollment for art studio classes is affected by facility space. Dressed in the spirit of her advertisement, Jour- nalism senior, Sharon Silk, presents a layout that she designed herself tn her Advertising Procedures class. Journalism sophomore Betty Lee focuses in on a subject for her pholography portfolio. 182 - POPULARITY POLL Biology, Art or Advertising class, is restricted in the number of students it can accept. Theoretically, a lab should only have 15 students, according to Dr. 5.5. Whitlow, though in her five years of teaching Advertising Procedures in the Journalism department, the course has maintained a head count of 24. Dr. Whitlow cites lack of Universi- ty funding and faculty qualified to teach the course as major explanations for the fact that only two sections are offered each semester. The class is extremely time con- suming, somewhat expensive and by no means easy, said Sharon Silk, journalism major. But I learned more from Scottie than any other teacheri By far, I got more practical training for my field than in any other class I've ever taken. Another class in the journalism de- partment offers this practical exper- ience appeal to students. Introduction to Photography has been on the over-requested list since its early years. An expensive course which instructs students in the basics of picture taking, processing and de- veloping, has such students as Erin Davis, journalism senior, wanting to do it all over again. Also, adds Erin, I have some- thing to show for the class: a 24-pic- ture portfolio which I can use for job interviews. Ralph Johnson, instructor for the class, is looking forward to the day when a proposed Journalism building expansion would allow the limited darkroom facilities to be moved to the larger, more convenient basement. Of all the over-requested classes, perhaps the most popular, most talked about is Biology 110 - Intro- duction to Human Biology, better known as Pisacano's class . Dr. Nicholas Pisacano is the cele- brated instructor. Mixing his lectures with spices of Don Rickles - type humor, he is a definite crowd pleaser. You can identify with the lec- tures, said Donna Humphrey, ac- counting sophomore. He teaches bi- ology in a simple, understandable way. I Ginny Hutton works diligently on her project for Fiber-Weaving class. OVER REQUESTED CLASSES - 183 COLLEGES 0 COLLEGES 0 COLLEGES Medicine The main goals of the College of Medicine are to expose students to as many areas of medicine as possible, to teach students responsibility, and to prepare students who can deal with the broad health problems of Ken- tucky , according to Dr. Richard Jur- ecky, Assistant Dean of Academic Af- fairs. Through an organization known as the Board of Presidents, BOP, students can voice their own opinions on how things should be run in the College of Medicine. The Medical College has many partnership programs. One of the fairly new ones is the Career Counsel- ing Project, formed to help students decide which area of medicine they should or would like to concentrate on. Also within the College there is a division on Education Development, headed by Dr. Leonard Heller. This program was set up to help patients get involved in their treatment. The object is to better inform the patients of exactly what is happening to them and why they are undergoing their prescribed care. One of the biggest programs in the College of Medicine deals with clerk- ships. Each student is required to serve a specific amount of time as a clerk or aide in a hospital or some type of health clinic. Clerkships enable students to get first hand knowledge 184 - COLLEGES and acquire actual experience in the treatment of patients. Some students have chosen to serve these clerkships out-of-state or even over-seas. The UK Medical Center has one of the biggest programs for kidney transplants in the country. The Medi- cal Center performs about sixty kid- ney transplants a year. Not many other hospitals perform that many , says Dr. John Curtis. I Dentistry The College of Dentistry, in its fif- teenth year at UK, offers many other programs outside the usual curricu- lum. Some of the dentistry classes deal iwith such concepts as how to set up your own office , and would fall more under the business category. The College of Dentistry also has a continued education program. Through this program, the college is able to keep practicing dentists, around the state, informed on all up- to-date techniques. A Fairly new and growing program in the College deals with the SpECial care required in treating handicapped patients Sometimes special equip ment is necessary for proper treat- ment. The UK Medical Center has a special room equipped for this pur- pose. One of the most publicized pro- grams of the College of Dentistry is its Saturday morning clinics. On var- ious Saturday mornings throughout the year, Faculty members, as well as students, donate their time to provide underpriviledged children with free dental care service. With the supervi- sion of the faculty, the students are able to administer treatment to the Children. The UK Dental College was one of the first to initiate such a pro- gram. One other program that the College of Dentistry has, is an emergency on- call program. When any type of emer- gency arises requiring the skill of a dentist, a faculty member and a stur dent are called in. Under careful sue pervision, the student is able to make certain repairs. The College of Dentistry is in volved quite extensively with re- search. They research and test thc quality of new materials that might possibly be used in dental care. The College of Dentistry has done re search on oral cancer and the effects of smoking on the teeth. I Pharmacy The relationship between faculty and student is one of the most highly cherished facets of the Pharmacy Col- lege. Senior Pharmacy student, Tom Fitzgerald, Feels that this interaction has helped him appreciate his educa- tion much more. 1 We are interested in graduating outstanding students , said Dean Jo- seph V. Swintosky. Much effort to selection of highly qualified students in both scholarship and motivation, goes into the incoming Pharmacy class. The College of Pharmacy offers two degree programs: a five year curricu- lum leading to the professional de- gree, Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, which meets the requirements for 1i- censure, and a program leading to the Doctor of Pharmacy degree. Both proe grams are accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. Dean Swintosky feels the mission of the College is to serve the state of Kentucky and the College expects the students to know everything so that patients get appropriate care and useage of drugs. I First year medical student Bill Aufox and friend discuss the potential hazards of the new liquid protein diet. Laboratory work takes up a large portion of pharmacy student Tom Rhodes' dayt Dentistry students examine all types of equip- ment in class which deal with how to set up their first office. COLLEGES - 185 COLLEGES 0 COLLEGES 0 COLLEGES Allied Health As population figures continue to rise and medical schools continue turning out doctors and dentists, we see that the actual number of doctors and den- tists does not compare to the increas- ing demand for health professionalsL Thus, in order to provide assistance to the limited number of health profes- sionals, the University of Kentucky, in 1966, added a college to be known as the College of Allied Health. The main purpose of the College at the time it was begun was, to provide an education for those interested in de- veloping health professions , and it is this purpose which still functions as a major goal today. Students in the College of Allied Health use the resources available to them by the University's Medical Center. The three primary roles of the Medical Center are: education, service, and research The Medical Center, which is made available to both stu- dents and the community outside the University, has participated in over $5 million of research, much of which deals with the process of aging and working with the UK Tobacco and Health Research Institute. It is with the help of the UK Medi- cal Center and the faculty of the Uni- versity that students are able to obtain certificates in Clinical Associate tPhy- sicians Assistanti and Renal Dialysis Technology, and Degrees in Com- munity Health, Medical Technology, 186 - COLLEGES Physical Therapy, and in the Alliec Health Teacher Preparation program Such programs available to stu dents by the College of Allied Healtt and the UK Medical Center not onh teach students the skills necessary h function as an efficient health profes sional, but also teaches them to worl- interdependently within the healti world. I Social Professions Students in the College of Social Professions focus their attention to man's total well-being. Social workers help a troubled society by helping that society make needed changes aimed at increasing equality of oppor- tunity for all. By eliminating handi- caps which restrain those in need and by making resources available to all people equally, in order to increase the quality of life and health to a needy individual, students are taught the compassion and patience needed by everyone to deal with the ever-chang- ing social world. Students are taught the importance of helping those easily taken advan- tage of to cope more effectively with their lives and they are taught how tc go about strengthening and improve ing those institutions which promote- life, health and equality for all. I i 1 umxa-L WNW AJQQVJW 1 - Home Economics I! u ti For centuries man has organized 1; himself into family units. Though the ti family has decreased in importance 5- through time, it still, in Twentieth rlx Century America, holds a place in so- ciety. At the University of Kentucky, the College of Home Economics fo- cuses its attention on the family, the home, the individual, and the com- munity. This year, the College of Home Economics was restructured in order to reduce the number of different de- partments From five to three. Though the number of departments in the College has decreased, the number of majors open to students remains the same. As well as classroom lectures, stu- dents participate in a laboratory known as the Tea Room . Each Tuesday and Thursday UK students in nutrition and food science classes prepare and serve lunch for approxi- mately 50 people in newly refurbished t room 205 in Erikson Hall. A11 Univer- sity students, faculty, staff, and their guests are welcome. I Jane Conklin is learning by doing in the tea room of the Home Economics building. The Restaurant class operates this lunchmnm daily. COLLEGES - 187 IEEEG'UUEUIB Its Causes And Its Consequences By - Saundra Ford Academic dishonesty, or cheating as it's most commonly referred to, may well be one of the least talked about, but most often used practices in obtaining, or even passing grades among students in college today. It is difficult to pinpoint the reason why students cheat, yet it can be narrowed down to an easy way of achieving bet- ter grades. Obviously, there are no statistics on the number of students cheating their way through college; how many will admit it? However, members of the academic world rea- lize that for the few that get caught there is still an unknown number of those who escape unnoticed. Just because a student resorts to cheating does not mean he is a har- dened criminal or an undesirable per- son. There are a great deal of pres- sures on students today, especially to compete with other students in professional majors. With the amount of students rapidly rising and the number of jobs slowly declining, the pressure is on. In addition to this, undergraduates tend to worry about their academic standings in social organizations. If the grades drop too low their member- ship may be terminated. Likewise, parents tend to encourage higher grades. If mom and dad are at home giving ultimatums, many students will resort to dishonesty in order to get that Class average just a little higher. Self-satisfaction inspires the pupil to cheat when the grade is more important than the method used to obtain it. Plagiarism, using someone else's work as your own, is likely to be the most common form of cheating. Many students find it easy to become lazy and copy a few paragraphs from a book for a term paper. Yet there are few undergraduates, mostly fresh- man, who seriously do not realize they are plagiarizing. One sentence copied from another source is an entire paper that is not attributed to the authortsl constitutes plagiarism which may ruin an academic career quickly. 188 - CHEATI NG - LLYOD Inning down exam material in the palm of the hand is one popular way of cheating. Cheating on exams allows students to party and enjoy themselves the night before a test. There are numer- ous ways to correctly guess the right answers and probably unique forms as well. Sometimes they're quite successful; other times they are not. Crib sheets are a popular, yet risky, way to avoid thinking. A small piece of paper containing material for the exam up a sleeve or even in a lap would have to be the most accurate method. As long as the student doesn't get caught and his informa- tion is correct it's easy to slide through the exam and get a decent grade. Some college students may even write on themselves or come to the room early and decorate their desks. This premeditated logic more often than not goes undetected. Some students may go into an exam with good intentions but they become confused , and their eyes wander just to make sure they answered a cer- tain question correctly. Whispering is not uncommon, stupid perhaps, but often done. And passing exams to neighbors has been known to happen, but not with the frequency of other methods. A student may resort to these types of Cheating when he is taking the exam and he realizes he or she is not prepared. Cheating at UK may be noticed more by the students than by the professors. It's pretty hard to cheat yet I see people in most my classes that find ways , said Holly Stone, journalism senior. Most cheating 0.. curs in the larger classes when th exams have fill-in-the- blanks , sh added. Drr Robert Goldman, SOCiOlOg 101, has a class with 125 students an he feels differently. There's very li; tle problem for a class this size, i said. Some teachers trust students durir: exams but many donit. In small classes, the instructor may leave tl room for a few minutes or even for tl entire exam, However, there are son classes at UK which recruit ext; teaching assistants to stand watc over the students during tests. Few students consider the COnSt quences when they go after that A vi cheating. The punishment can be sr vere depending upon the professor. A UK some students have been expelle indefinitely. When ap lying to ar. other school, it could e difficult t explain why you were kicked ou Then again, if one is caught copyin during an exam he may only flunk tle class and use a repeat option to n again, hopefully with a little mm honesty. Believe it or not, there ha been professors who will give an E ft the exam in question and forget it. It's not that the professors are indit ferent about this problem, they ju: have a difficult time apprehending tl offenders. Even if a student is caugl redhanded, there must be more the just assumption, there has to be pron I saw quite a lot of cheating when was in school, but I never saw anyor get caught They tthe studentsl we;- sly and made sure they werenlt nc ticed , said Nancy Polsgrove, Educa tion graduate. Those who are not associated witi the upper level educational system may have a hard time comprehending the seriousness of the problem or tel us the answer why people cheat Maybe the next generation won't env gage in such devious tactics. WhI wants a doctor who cheated his way through medical school? I Cheating is made easier in large classrooms, such as those in the Classroom Building. .. .quLde .,.,: .; . L. $1, .;,. ::.,:.:::.. . u . . .4 L .L . . 7.7.... . . .. . ...u e....... 4b L: . .7. . s f. A . The finalists of Who's Who of American Colleges and Universities apply for the honor themselves in early fall and may be members of either the junior or senior classes. They are then selected by Mrs. Otis Singletary and the Presidents of both the Links and Lances hon- oraries. Each participating college and univeristy is alloted a quota of Who's Who recipinets. UK's quota for 1977 was 48. Though UK did not meet its quota, the school honored 32 stu- dents, the greatest number ever presented. PHOTOS BY DOUG RAMSEY LUHO,S WHO Debbie Caton is an Elementry Edu- cation and Kindergarten senior who hopes to teach in Kentucky after graduation. A member of both Mortar Board and Delta Kappa Pi honoraries, Debbie is the president of Blanding Tower. She participates in the Student National Educational Associaion, Round Table for Student Affairs, and the Wildcat Marching Band. Debbie received the Honor Bandsman Award for 1977. Debbie also enjoys music, sewing and people. Debbie Moorhead, Community Health junior, has made the Deanis List each semester at UK. With a GPA of 3.80, Debbie belongs to Lambda Sigma, Alpha Lamda Delta and Links honoraries, Debbie hopes to work as a patient ' educator in a hospital setting or in a 190 - WHO'S WHO health department. She is a member of the Delta Zeta sorority and likes to play the piano and participate in all kinds of sports. The most enjoyable thing about college is not what you learn, but the people you meet and what you learn from themf says Myralee Smith, a Home Economics-Family major. Graduating in December with a GPA of 3.18, Myralee is a member of several honoraries including Mortar Board, Links and the pre-law honor- ary. Myralee plans to attend graduate school, concentrating on marriage and family counseling. She lists, tennis, horseback riding, ice skating and needlepointing as her hobbies. Jim Newberry is a political science senior who is a member of the Phi Debbie Caton Debbie Moorehead Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta hon- oraries. Jim hopes to attend law school and practice in Kentucky. In keeping with his political science major, Jim has held such positions as Student Sena- tor at Large t'75-'77i, Chairman of P0- litical Affairs Committee C75-L77i, and the President of the Student Governe ment. Jim is a member of Sigma Nu fra- ternity. Lynn Crafton maintains a GPA of 4.0 in accounting and will graduate in May 1979. A member of the Alpha .Camma Delta sorority, Lynn also be- longs to Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda Sig- ma, Links and several other honorar- ies. Lynn received both a National Mer- it Scholarship and the Lexington Ro- tary Club Scholarship. Her goal for imP II A e is runtix yssibl Busi iarol t .8. A ha La inks, :ta La meric Caro 'm up :Et a N r a m Jelta s netbal Darl zursin atuden as be 5m thr Myralee Smith :m Newbery Peggy O'Mera Susan Stokely Darlene Stump Carol Conway Elizabeth Moore Lynn Crafton IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES e is to work for a Big Eight ac- runting firm and to travel as much as xssible. Business Administration junior iarol Conway maintains a GPA of ms. A member of Phi Eta Sigma, Al- sha Lambda Eta, Lambda Sigma and inks, Carol also is a member of Phi :yta Lambda, a business club, and the .merican Marketing Association. Carol would like to stay in Lexing- 'm upon graduation and eventually ,et a Master's degree in banking. She 5 a member of the Alpha Gamma JeIta sorority and enjoys art and flag ootball. Darlene Ann Stump, a senior in 'iursing, was president of the Nursing 'ztudents Association this year. She :ias been involved in the association tor three years and feels that students should volunteer and support the blood drive that UK sponsors. After graduation Darlene plans to get her Master's in some area of nursing. Listed on the deans list for three semesters, she has a 372 GPA. Elizabeth Moore, attending UK on an athletic scholarship, is an Ameri- can Studies topical major. Before com- ing to UK, Elizabeth attended Murray State University on a Presidential Scholarship. Elizabeth is a member of the Ken- tucky Junior Bar Association and the Pre-Law Membership and Program Committee, as well as the women's cross country team. She plans to attend law school in the fall. Peggy Jean O'Mera, a junior in nursing, plans to go into graduate work as a nursing practitioner. With a GPA of 4.0, Peggy is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda Sigma, and the Honors Program. Peggy is also involved in Student Government activites. She has been a student senator as well as a nursing senator and has worked on the Stu- dent Government's blood drive. Peggy enjoys swimming and read- mg. Susan Stokely is a sociology and political science senior and is in the Alpha XI Delta sorority. Recipient of a scholarship from her sorority, Susan is a big sister in the Lexington Big Brother-Big Sister program. Susan has made the Dean's List nue merous times and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Links, A1- pha Kappa Delta, and Alpha Lambda Delta. She hopes to attend law school in the fall. WHO'S WHO - 191 Carolyn Brown UJHOiS UJHO Carolyn Brown is 3 Landscape Ar- chitecture student who will graduate in the fall of 1979. Serving as both the president of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and the vice-president of Panhellinic, Carolyn is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sigma, and the Student Organization of Land- scape Architecture. Carolyn says she would like to work For two or three years in a lands- caping firm and then begin working for her Master's. One day she hopes to own her own landscaping firm. Shirleen Sutton, a senior, was the Student National Education Associ- ation vice president and president. Shirleen, majoring in elementary and early childhood education, also re- ceived the May Kay Duncan Award for the outstanding elementary educa- tion student. With a GPA of 3.6, Shirleen had held offices in Mortar Board, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Phi, and was a member of Links, Cwens, and the Honors Program. Shirleen was president and second vice president of Zeta Tau Alpha so- rarity. I have found that being involved in campus activities gives an individ- ual a chance to grow as a person and to develop skills that prove useful in dealing with people, says Lisa Eng- lish, senior. A member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Lisa worked on the Kentucky Greek as a columnist and staff writer. She was vice president and secretary-treasurer of the Student Center Board and served as NEC Con- vention Delegate in '77 and '78. Lisa has been a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda Sigma, Links and the Honors Program. After graduation in May 1978, she plans to enter law school. In addition to campus activities, Lisa also enjoys tennis, writing, swimming, piano, and ballet. Edward Ray II is a Business Ad- ministration major who wants to work in market management after graduating in May. Recipient of the McIntyre Memorial Scholarship, Ed- ward has worked with the UK Young 192. - WHO'S WHO Republicans, the American Markete ing Association and is the president of Lances. He enjoys such acitivities as camp- ing, and hunting. UK has been one of the deciding factors in my growth and acheive- merits, said Edward. Jayne Moore, an English senior, carries a 3.6 GPA. Recipient of the MCCracken County Youth Leadership Award and Scholarship, and the Douthitt Scholarship at UK, Jayne is presently the Organizations Editor of the Kentuckian and a member of the UK Young Democrats. Jayne hopes to be an attorney in Kentucky and eventually move into state government. She is a member of the Kappa Delta sorority and enjoys reading, politics, water skiing, and art. Diane Massie is a junior in Public RelationswAdvertising with a 3.6 GPA. Diane is a member of the Phi Eta Sigma honorary and has worked on the Kentucky Greek newspaper and the Homecoming Public Rela- tions Committee. Diane is a member of the Delta Gamma Sorority and enjoys photog- raphy, reading, writing, and tennis. Jayne Yoder, elementary education senior, specializing in kindergarten, has participated in such activities as the American Cancer Bike-a-thon, sponsored by Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta, and the Road Rally for handicapped students. The president of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Jayne maintains a GPA of 3.5 and is a member of Links and Cwens. Jayne plans to teach and go for her masters in special educa- tion. An accounting senior with a GPA of 3.2, Kitty Fox is a member of Mor- tar Board, Links, Cwens, and Alpha Lambda Delta honoraries. A former president of the Pi Beta Phi sorority, Kitty is currently on the Student Cen- ter Board, the Student Alumnae Asso- ciation, and is a grader and proctor for the Accounting Department. Shirleen Sutton Lisa English Kitty enjoys tennis, golf, needle point, and growing plants, and plan to pursue a career in accounting. Donna Lauyans, an accounting sen ior, maintains a GPA of 3.6 and is member of the Beta Alpha Psi, Bet Gamma Sigma, and Phi Eta Sigm honoraries. Finance director of the UK Studert Government, Donna is also a membe of the Student-Alumni Council, th American Marketing Association, an is presently the president of th Blanding I Residence Hall. Donna's career plans are oriente toward public accounting and sh: has accepted a job offer with Ernie and Ernst in Louisville. Melisse May is a senior in chem: cal engineering and a member u the Honors Program. Presently on th E UK Ladies Rugby teamTMelisse 73 also a member of the Big Sistezs of Lexington. , :hool f tyne , tyne Meli: hi Ep: : . gmal J vities Melil '5 , aduat in wt Chris ' ice px ecipie torial ; 'ships e-vet hristi: Chris orsebz I we , .ory ft : t hristii ; ations 3' Edward Ray 11 L iyne Moore ' , tyne Yoder Donna ; Melisse is a member of the Omega 1 1 mi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Eta . gma honoraries and enjoys such ace vities as sports and backpacking. Melisse is looking forward to aduation in the spring but is uncer- in what her future plans are. Christine Howard is an animal sci- xce pre-vet major with a 3.9 GPA. ecipient of the Garvey-Hayden Me- orial and the William A. Seay Schol- tships, Christine is a member of the 'e-vet Club, Block and Bridal and the hristian Organization. Christine hopes to attend veterinary 'hool in the Fall and injoys music, Jrseback riding and reading. . '1 would like to give the Lord all the ' , cry for my accomplishments , says i hristine. I was honored to be chosen a Iho's Who recipient from UK, said i harles Littlejohn. This university 3 is many fine programs and organi- t itions which can greatly benefit any- Diane Massie Kitty Fox Louyans Melisse May Christine Howard Charles Littlejohn one who has enough initiative to take advantage of them and any sense of pride in the university . Charles is an accounting junior with a 3.3 GPA. Former president of the Kappa Al- pha fraternity, Charles is a member of the Greek Activities Steering Come mittee, the American Marketing As- sociation and the Lances Junior Menis Honorary. Gerald Benjamin is an accounting junior and has a GPA of 3.6. Gerald is presently on a full-tuition music scholarship, which he was awarded after taking first place in the Enth- whistle Writing Contest. A member of Lances honorary, Gerald has made the Dean's List four times. While his major interests are music and participatinn in the Wildcat Marching Band and Concert Band, Gerald hopes to attend law school. Susan Ashby, a special education senior, has consistently made the Gerald Benjamin ti 3' Susan Daunhauer Dean's List since her entrance to UK in 1974. She maintains a GPA of 3.8 and is a member of the Phi Eta Sigma, Cwens, Links and Mortar Board hon- oraries. A member of both the SNEA and the SCC, Susan wants to attend law school in the near Future. In her spare time Susan enjoys swimming and traveling. Susan Daunhauer, elementary edu- cation senior, has maintained a GPA of 3.8. A member of the Kappa Delta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Links and Pre-Law honoraries, Susan held the position of Panhellinic President for 1977. Susan's other activities include the Pi Beta Phi sorority, the Student- Alumni Council and the Greek Ac- tivities Steering Committee. Susan hopes to attend law school in the fall. I Who's Who finalists not available for coverage were: Gailen Bridges, Michael Casey, Rubin Mitchell, Allan Montgomery, Karen Myers, Judith Shearer, and Michelle Ware. WHO'S WHO - 193 . COLLEGES 0 COLLEGES 0 COLLEGES Law The University of Kentucky Col- lege of Law was Founded in 1908 with its primary purpose being the prep- aration of lawyers who will render the highest quality of professional ser- vice. Students are trained in legal rea- soning and become aware of the vir- tues and the defects of the existing legal order. Students are continually reminded of a lawyer's ethical respon- sibilities and the necessity for high personal and professional standards. The self-centered facilities include a model courtroom and practice court sessions, amphitheatre rooms, semi- nar and conference rooms, and offices for faculty, staff, and student organi- zations. The three level library com- plex houses 146 thousand volumes 194 - COLLEGES and is one of the largest law libraries in the south. The faculty consists of 23 full time professors. Although these professors are involved in some research and publication, classroom teaching is stressed above all. Admission to the College is highly competitive. Over one thousand ap- plications are received for a Class of 160. Factors considered for admission include: the applicants grade record, LSAT score, and writing ability score. According to Assistant Dean Paul Van Booven the school is moving away from a strictly by the num- bers policy to a more subjective, per- sonalized approach to admissions . l Agriculture The College of Agriculture was es- tablished as a part of UK in the Mor- rill Act of 1862. This act provided for land-grant colleges to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanical arts . in order to promote liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life . The four main branches of the Col- lege today are: resident teaching facul- ty, extension, regulatory services, and research. Students observe and associ- ate with personnel from all four branches. Dr. Joseph Kuc, a chemical re- searcher in the Department of Plant Pathology, has made great progress in the control of plant diseases The Uni- versity of Kentucky Research Founda- tion awarded the professor with an outstanding research citation and due to presentations of his work, Dr. Kuc has been recognized in Japan, Eng- land, Italy, Russia, West Germany and the United States. Dr. Kuc' idea is simple, logical, am at the same time, revolutionary. Fe years preventive medicine has beex based on immunization. By followin, this pattern, Dr. Kuc has immunizet potatoes, greenbeans, watermelons muskmelons, and cucumbers. The plants are sprayed with a form of th pathogen that causes a specific diseas. and thus, the plants own natural de fenses are activated. Dr. Kuc has worked on his idea to four years at UK along with groups 0 graduate students, post doctorates and technicians. He explains, A plan usually has all the defense mecha nisms it needs to protect itself fror; disease. What we have to do is activat it. We stimulate the plant to make it own protectant. By spraying young plants to mak them immune and then spraying booster shot six weeks later, th plants can protect themselves from disease in the field. It's exciting be cause it's natural, says Dr. Kuc, an. if this immunization process can b extended to seeds, the whole realm o agriculture could be revolutionized. Business 8: Economics The College of Commerce was es tablished in 1925 and in 1966 we changed to the College of Busines and Economics. Located in the Corn merce Building, the College house the Department of Accounting, Busi :Qmih' - ness, Administration, and Economics. The Economics Department cur- rently has 96 possible majors which is small in comparison to other depart- ments and colleges. Interest in the Department is pick- ing up. Dr. Jeffrey Leven feels that the Department has an awareness probs lem. Many Business and Economics students think that Economics is too far removed from reality, and Arts and Science students feel that it is too Far removed from the liberal arts , said Dr. Leven. Students feel we are glorified accountants. Really we're somewhere in between. In order to help prevent this aware- ness problem, the Department of Eco- nomics published a handbook ex- plaining what economics is, the dif- ferent degrees offered, career possi- bilities and teachers within the De- partment. The handbook is available to both Economics and Arts and Sci- ence students. I Iwamukd Dr. Jeffrey Leven explains to his students how to go about solving problems in Economics. The courtroom, found in the College uf Law, is an appropriate place for the Kentucky State l 9 flag. Dr. Joseph Kit: of the Plant Pathology Depart- , 't ment immunizes plants against diseases of the z; t ' field. i S i I l l l i i 1 i :i J i l z i. i i 9 T g i, I t i i i i i' i 5 i i i i i i i i i y i i E y m m 2 st M I , 3' COLLEGES 195 . ,6- N... sawsiw -A.....s.u .f......,..n..v .e .r . Organizations play varied roles on a university campus. A group can be social, professional or service oriented. They may seem very different in appearence, but all have one thing in common: students. They provide an opportunity for students to become involved in the university community. Groups like Student Government, a sorority or fraternity on campus, or a minority organization don't seem to be very similar. Greeks are associated with the social aspects of college life: beer blasts, spring and fall Formals, and block seats at a football game. They also provide many valuable community services, such as charity and volunteer work. Student Government gives one the chance to be involved within the political structure of the school, It also provides many student services, such as the book exchange, blood donor drives and forums to air opinions on various topics. Minority groups allow members to express their pride in their individual ethnic background. An organization can prepare you for professional life, such as Societas Pro Legibus, the pre-law honorary, or Sigma Delta Chi, the journalism society, or let you have a chance to follow your religious beliefs, such as Hillel or Maranatha. V nxmmw-mw; Organizations foster both individuality and group identity. A member works for personal satisfaction an. x expression of ideals, but also for the improvement and 2's development of the group. There seems to be a reciprot l arrangement between an organization and its members' . the more a member gives to the group of his time and' . energies, the more he' will receive in terms of a sense . a accomplishment and belonging. With an active ' l membership, a group can flourish because it is only a ' .' strong as the people within it. This section includes a look at both Creek , organizations and various campus groups. In the Cree ' section, sorority and fraternity members candidly expr r why they were attracted to their respective groups. I : ' The annual Sigma Nu AllACreek Beer Blast allows members of the ; Greek community to gather for a Friday afternoon of pre-Homecomf ' unlimbering. It's not all business for organizations, as Kentuckian staffets get acquainted during a picnic under the trees off Cooper Drive, t ,- 2 t Climaxing a week of sorority rush activities is preference night whet Rushees receive their bids. Pi Phi Pledges Sue Ann Burchett. Marge l Duboise, Julie Case and Jan Outland seem pleased with the results. ' 196 - ORGANIZATIONS ...:... . .. ...... ......: :1..3:....,.,i.i55?. . . . ..:: ....... . 21f By e Jayne Moore With over 3000 Greek members at UK, sororities and fraternities must have something to offer. More students are choosing Greek life on UK's campus, with a 10 percent increase in membership in the past five years. There are many reasons one goes through rush and joins a Fraternity or a sorority. There are the traditional reasons - making friends, going to parties and having an automatic dating service. There also seems to be some practical reasoning behind the upsurge. The common belief that Greek membership is much more expensive than an independent life may no longer hold true, as dormitory and meal plans rise in price. Students are finding that living in a Fraternity or sorority house, with its in-house laundry and food service facilities, may be comparable to dormitory expenses and also more convenient. Meals are served in the house, so a resident doesn't have to worry about going out to the cafeteria, a restaurant or the grocery. With the tight housing situation in and around UK's Campus, it is easier to be assured of a place to live in a Greek house. Many students also like living in a more homelike atmosphere, with as many as 50 very close friends around to talk to or borrow clothes from. Safety also could be considered a factor. Most of the 13 sorority houses tightened security this year after the attacks at a sorority house at Florida State University in January. Greeks In addition to new alarm systems and locks, many have instituted new policies to have doors locked 2.4 hours a day, with only members with keys being freely admitted. There have been no serious problems on UK's campus, and these new security precautions should ensure the safety of the residents in each house Tradition and change have been part of the year within the Greek system at UK. An integral part of the system, Assistant Dean of Students Sarah Jenkins resigned her position this year, which included being Panhellenic advisor and in charge of other sorority affairs. Jenkins felt she needed to devote more time to her daughter who was born last summer. Her resignation was a great loss to the Greek community. With her creativity and hard work, She helped make UK's Panhellenic Council one of the top three in the nation. Panhellenic promotes scholarship, working relationships between the sororities and serves as a mediator when problems arise. Each year the council sponsors Senior Recognition Day. It is held for outstanding high school senior girls from across Kentucky to interest them in UK and sorority life. Sororities and Fraternities compete each year for the Greek Steering Committee Award for outstanding participation within the Greek system. The award is based on a system that grants points for sponsoring, participating in and winning an events These events include the Kappa Delta Tennis Classic, Sigma Chi ave Many Reasons For Pledging Robin Fudge and Mike Stork enjoyed the band and refresh- ments at Sigma Nu Beer Blast. Kappa Alphas, Donny Hines and Jim Greer enjoyed them- selves prior to the Kappa Alpha Theta - Kappa Sigma Road Rally. At the Delta Zeta Frat Mans Classic all fraternities got into the spirit of track competition Vance Clem lead his Phi Kappa Tau brothers in a mighty roaL Theta Chi, Chris Wegren finds listening to his stereo prefer- able to the raucous of a fraternity house. Some fraternity houses are old and historic. Joe Messina repairs and enhances his room at the Theta Chi house. Honey Hetzel, Delta Delta Delta strikes up a tune on heI kazoo for the Spanky and Our Gang rush party. 198 - GREEKS t. v . 11.151 7:: ..xl.;..!1. GREEKS 199 JORDAN ADPi, Alpha Cam Leadership training is part of sorority life Mention the word Greek, and most people conjure up visions of beer blasts and fashions trends. And certainly socilizing is a big part of Greek life. But the 15 sororities and 20 fraternities on UK's campus are involved in a lot more than just partying. They spend time organizing intramural sports, and donate both time and money to their philanthropies. According to Alpha Delta Pi member Janice Roth, an Elementary Education junior, sorority life allows one to gain leadership ability . The ADPi's show quite a leadership potential by an outstanding number of activities and awards. The sorority, which has 103 members, received national awards for scholarships improvement and member Danna McFadden earned an Individual National Scholarship Award. The chapter also received the Diamond Four Point Award, a national award based on scholarship, leadership, and financial accuracies during the year. ADPi member Christy Lay was honored this year by being chosen Outstanding Greek Woman 1977, for her participation within the Greek system and overall campus involvement. The ADPi's have won the Sigma Pi Sink or Swim for the last three years, and also placed first in the UK intramural swim meet. In other sports, the ADPi's captured first place in intramural softball, second in flag football, and participated in golf and tennis competition. The Alpha Delta Pi members have also been active in philanthropic work. They received a distinguished service award from the Heart Fund, served as Red Cross Volunteers, and collected for the Cancer Fund, UNICEF, and the Muscular Dystrophy Assoication. They 202 - SORORITIES worked on the Adopt-a-House project, road in the Kappa Alpha Theta-Delta Tau Delta Bike-a-Thon, and participated in the Kappa Sigma-Kappa Alpha Theta Road Rally. The Bike-a-Thon benefitted the Cancer Society, and the Road Rally proceeds went to the UK Handicapped Student Services. Along with the fall and spring formals, the members were invited to a special event aboard theBelle of Louisville, along with the members of Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha Epison, and Sigma Nu. They also held a mystery Valentine party in February. Greek life also gives the student a sense of belonging , Roth said, which is especially important on a campus the size of UK. Being Greg breaks it all down, Roth added. You learn to be a part of a group.' Alpha Gamma Delta, a nationally affiliated sorority, takes part in several Greek activities on campus as well as becoming involved in community projects. Each year Alpha Gamma Delta participates in the Spring Fling Charity Dance, Sigma Chi Derby, and a Thanksgiving Fraternity Kidnap. They also contribute to Cleft Palate Research and the National Alpha after i ing Si Meml Alpha Gamma Delta - HTSI WOW: Sally Morgan, Luann Rudd, Vicki Dohrman, Jennifer Hymes, Ginger Chappell, Karen Brittain. Debbie Hardison, Mary Guiglia, Mary Myers, Julie Elkin. Second row: Jane Lee Winkler, Vicki Perkins, Shannon Queener, Julie Kissel, Debbie Marlins, Jane Peterson, Celia Combs, Sheree Williams, Sharon Memke, Judy Sellers. Third row: Mary Ruth Jenkins, Kathy Faulkner, Geaunita Helfenberger, Karen Steele, Barb Lotz, Donna Humphrey, Pam McGarland, Jennifer Lee Becky Swisher, Kathy Kock,Ju1ie Chaney, Sue Poetker. Fourth row: Lisa Cox, Denise Malone, Terri Chappell, Janet Walker; Betty Guiglia, Patti Carpenter, Carol Conway, Waynene Cochrane, Denise Gilbert, Nancy Hale, Scarlett Greenwood, Ann Shimel, Beth Melton. Fifth row: Carol Collie, Lynn Wood, Greta Craig, Cathy Thomas, Susan Shuford, Sharon Kearns, Kaye Minton, Mary Beth Sims, Janette Brown, Lori Terhunc, Kim Walter, Heather Blane, Sandi Blevins, Lynda Wilson, Nancy Strohmeier, Robin Fudge, Laura Romanowitz, Marie Versaw, Laura Mansfield, Teny Au. Sixih mw: Susan Brewer, Karen Rogers, Susan Jones, Tanya McGhay, Shirlie Campbell, Diane Tichenor, Lenore Daugherty, Mary McKenney, Susie Hutson, Lee Ann Profitt, Lora McGuire, Lee Anne Gaines, Sally Simonton, Kathy Shanks, Paula Sharp. Seventh row: Lynn Crafton, Gail Gibsoni Mary Riggsl Patti Clark, Kathy Burchett. - JONES Alpha Gamma Delta Pledge Tanya McGhay after winning the Deck-A-Pledge contest dur- ing Sigma Chi Derby. Members of Alpha Delta Pi practice for sorority rush during August. Alpha Delta Pi- first row; Betsey Phillips, Dawn Hickerson, Susan Wolf, Julie Ball, Debbie Roth, Connie Miller, Nancy Green, provience president, Ronda Cain, Barbara Betts. Second row: Mi- chelle Parks, Leigh Moore, Nancy Zax, Mary Byrne, Lucia Ravel, Valerie Osborne, Sue Block, Danna McPadderi, Paula Powell, Julie Wicker, Sherry Jamison, Leslie Hamming, Kim Davenpon, Debbie Stanley. Third row: Mimi Leet, Rochelle Parks, Nancy Travis, Cathy Wyatti Lynn Higgins, Susie Spurlock, Sada Sowards, Patty Berger, Maddie Shaw, Maragret Hammons, Pam Statkon, Sally Barron, Cindy Rogers, Amy Potts. Fourth row: Carol Beckman, Barbie Strab, Karen Harrod, Linda Cleaver, Mary Lavellel Anna Riney, linda Faulkner, Anne Gregory, Barbara Romano, Mrs. Lenora Morgan, housemolher, Chris Finnicle, Liz Kendrick, Judy Currier, Nancy Boberg, Pam Warner, Anne O'Connor, Becky Ware, Mary Beth Ware. Carol Rankins, Kelli McKinney, Michelle Parks, Stephanie Stone, Andy Zaggy. Fifth row: Bonnie Hasenhour, Kim Schutte, Teresa Tipton, Janice Roth! Debbie Carr, Julie Phipps, Cathy Scheider. Nellie Dawahare, Cathy Nowiand, Leigh Frazier, Holly Riggs, Rachel Walther, Susie Lawrence, Diane Pantoja. Sixth row: Nancy Devoto, Debbie McKinley, Judy Gallt, Susie Kearns, Anne Niehaus, Anne Logan, Kim Ratcliff, Jeanette Schulte, Cathy Smith, Jane Chapman. Nannette Taylor, Patti Nutini, Nancy Edmiston. Seventh row: Kathy Kuhn, Sandi Zanni, Molly Walkman, Joanie Kearns, Candy Austin, Suzanne Ridenour, Maria Blairl Janice Leavell, Gail Shearer, Karen Ware, Susie Bishop, Sharon Duerr. Martha Bird, Mary Baiting, Mary Ann Buchart, Cindy Clark. E E $ 3 '5 I i 2 $ T i a E i I f 3 .1 i I i f ., g i f a I J '1 i i to share friendship and sisterhood with girls that I wouldn't have been able to meet otherwise. Judy Sellers, Elementary Education Organization for Handicapped Children and Adults. This year, Alpha Gamma Delta was listed on the sorority's National Honor Roll. - JORDAN Reasons given for pledging sororities are often the involvement and opportunities to meet new friends. Alpha Gamma Delta member Sally Morgan said, The sorority gave me a good opportunity sophomore, added, There's more to it than that. There is a bond between us that ties us all together; it's like having another family. I wouldn't trade Alpha Cam for anything. SORORITIES - 2.03 .. . . .- wuwmthmp. AKA, Alpha Xi, Chi o Group success depends on team work, friendship Alpha Kappa Alpha is a small, but very active sorority at UK. Each year, they have a Homecoming Chili Supper, with proceeds donated to charity. They also give a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, visit hospitals to distribute Halloween goodies, and get involved in national projects such as retreats and regional conferences. Two important things we stress are togetherness and sisterhood? said Carol Downs, Physical Therapy sophomore. We are also involved in community services. That, along with the togetherness, made me want to pledge. Polly Welch, a Social Work senior, said of Alpha 204 e SORORITIES Kappa Alpha, I feel it's made me see my strength and weaknesses as a person. Iths made me realize I can work with people, and I've discovered leadership qualities I didn't even know I had. Alpha Xi Delta gets involved in many Greek activities at UK. Among these are Father-Daughter Weekend in the fall, Mother- Daughter Weekend in the spring, pledge retreat, fall and spring formals, Scholarship Banquet, Steak and Beans Dinner, Sigma Chi Derby, and the Greek Sing. The sorority also works with their philanthropy, a local Brownie troop, collects for the eart Fund, and goes .. .A.t - JBEDXV Ruth Mattinglyl and Tandy Floyd carry beverages for a pre-rush Panhellenic picnic The Chi Omega mouskateeys sing to rushees during the August activities. - JORDAN secret think soror Erienc a big Thl one 0 Greek comp Centre was P of Di Fanta . Gamr divisi From t Greek . at the h The panca t Ephra e They of Di: Fund, nursix Th: i Alpha Kappa Alpha - first row: Jackie White, Polly Welch. Second row: Cassie Jones, Carol Downs, Wanda Mitchel, Trick or Treating for UNICEF. Alpha Xi also sponsored a Fifties Dance for the United Way. Alpha Xi Delta has a membership of 83, and was honored for the second consective year with the achievement award at Province Convention for the most improved chapter. Pledging a sorority has given me the opportunity to meet girls with different backgrounds and majors, Linda Chiles, a junior said. It's helped me to become a part of UK life. Patty Stoval, corresponding secretary for Alpha Xi, said, I think the most important thing a sorority does is to offer love and friendship for the girls. It's just like a big, happy home. The Chi Omega Greek Sing is one of the main events of the UK Greek Week. This year's competition was held in the Student Center Ballroom. Sorority winner was Kappa Delta, with a collection of Disney songs entitled Childhood Fantasies . The brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho won the fraternity division with a medley of songs i from the fifties. The winners of the Greek Sing provided entertainment at the All-Greek Banquet. The Chi O's also sponsored a pancake dinner to benefit the Ephram McDowell Cancer Network. 1 They also participated in the March 3 of Dimes Haunted House, the Heart 3 Fund, and volunteer work at local I nursing homes. : The Chi Omega sisters won third Alpha Xi Della - first row: Sara Lee Davis, Denise Rinehart, Kathy Noland. Teri Slams, Ellen Budde. Karen Hawkinsi Sheila Womack, Jennifer Oney, Angie Mitchelit Second row: Tammy Brown, Carolyn Brown, Lisa Faulkner! Sandy Hoskins, Stacy Riehl, M54 Prater, Michelle Stewart, Debbie Hills, Margaret Booker, Lin Pesti, Third row: Pam Spalding, Sherry Burnetll Patti Dunn, Diane CeciL Nancy Busch, Susan Eskridge, Pam Rowsey, Karen Duncani Fourth row: Nan Lovinsl Gena Lovins, Julie Slusher, Cindy Hornsby, Debbie Wumack. Donna Slams, Tamie Clark, Dea Sledge, Sonja Kerby, Bunny Sanner. Fifth row: Susan Stokley, Margie Sutherland, Dottie Akridge, Lynne Herman, Missy Wiley, Leslie Hunt, Leslie Lanz, Carla Whalen, Melody Wagner, Charlotee Garnett, Susan Hall, Linda Chiles, Margaret Cornett, Cyndy Carlson. Sixth row: Marilyn Yoder, Linda Farnham, Marlene Home, Cathy Farris. Tandy Floyd, Mary Jo McKenna, Lee Grey, Ruth Mattingly, Elaine Perzel, Lyann Zachari, Bernadette Dupont, Marijon Chandler, Linda Little, Sandy Edwards, Donna Burnside, Patti Stovall. Chi Omega - first row: Nancy Schweiss, Melissa Turner, Kris Wyse, Laura Scully, Sally Vater, Pam Krajewski, Kim Sirls, Dee Anne Homral Teri Austin, Lisa Weatherford, Madge Spalding, Pam Hughes, Carol Foul, Marilyn Swift, Jan Wallace, Ginger Tomlinson, Peggy Cook, Jessica Millard, Nancy Bowling, Judy Hart, Mimi Dawahare. Zoe Ann Levin. Elizabeth Clay. Second row: Joy Hardin. Mollie Reifstech, Dana Depp, Cathy Mullikin, Susie Fiorella, Lisa Shahid, Connally Campbell, Leslie Fossett, Barbara Bailey, Lucy Link, Jennifer Anderson, Sallie Spald- ing, Zora Pyevac, Kathy Payne, Gay Gilvin, Cathy Perfater, Beth Sledd, Teri Burgess. Diane Simpson, Jan Bendernagel, Sandra Bennett, Paula Desimone. Third row: Martha Beard, Mollie Mattingly, Kim Fusting, Jo Ann Brown, Kim Huston. Jeanette Bennett. Robin Farrar, Becca Booth, Patty Sumner, Lee Anne Faust, Lisa Jordon, Sherry Campbell, Laura Langdon, Cathy Paschall, Lynda Shahid, Ann Powell, Betsy Pearce, Vicky Bennettl Lillian Whitesell, Susan Evans, Nancy Brown, Polly Palestri, Ann Pollard, Peggy Wilson, Nancy Tidwell, Coe Creason, Amy Meaglinger, Bridgett Parsons, Nan Felder, Betty Bynum, Jo Ann Lafoon, Nancy Keenan, Wendi Wiener, Julie Hubbard, Julie Ann Schmedtje, Sally Broadwater. importance of Greeks is that we contribute to the school and community around us. Greek is involvement. The Chi Omega members practice what they preach and are definitely involved on the UK campus. place in the Homecoming Float competition, first in the Yell Like Hell pep rally contest and have won the LKD scooter races for the past four years. Chi 0 Beth Sledd, an Education sophomore, says the main SORORITIES - 205 Tri Delt, DC. t panic 7 Kappz Cancerfatients, blind, 3;; are fun drive recipients Sally 1 Each year the Tri-Delts participate SSH? in several charitable activities. In aDnlt February and April, they collected he ' for the Heart Fund and Cancer t e 01: Fund friend The Tri-Delts also sponsor an peoptle annual Christmas Bazzar, and raffle grea e a Delta Dollhouse . The proceeds's 3 Sue from the raffle are donated to the h Cancer Fund, and used for the Tri- Delt All-Campus Scholarship Fund. The Tri-Delts also worked in the March of Dimes Haunted House, and Nancy Wombwell, a Tri Delt, placed second in the Christmas Seal contest. Greek activities for the year included their Fall formal, at which Jackie Barnhill, a Delta Tau Delta fraternity member was named Delta Darling . Athletically, the Tri-Delts were the overall intramural champs of 19772 They took second place in the Sigma Pi Sink or Swim, and earned third place in the Greek Sing. They also junior described Delta Gamma as the most diverse sorority, with a lot of different types of girls and activities. This year the DG's won both the Kappa Sig-Kappa Alpha Theta Road Rally and the Kappa Alpha Theta-Delta Tau Delta Bike- A-Thon. They also participated in the Sigma Chi Derby. At the Pt aroused. Gamma. In M Delta C Fratern during to the l DG's p . to the E -JORDAN t 1 work, 1: Throughout rush a vareity of skits are given bhnd' 1 for rushees. Liz Porter, Jamie Miller and 3 donate Kathleen Barrett did a ballet for the Delta ; Teres Delta Delta Spanky and Our Gang party. Said of Lots of management and coordination goes place W into developing a rush party. Here the Delta to work Cammas clesefheir New Orleans party only Can real to start agam In ten minutes. group 0 - JORDAN 206 - SORORITIES Gamma. participated in the Kappa Sigma- Kappa Alpha Theta Road Rally, the Chi Omega Pancake Eat, and the Kappa Alpha Theta-Delta Tau Delta Bike-A-Thon. This year the Tri Delfs 30 pledges 501d candy and sponsored a car wash to raise money for their walkout to Ohio State University. Sally Stone, a fall pledge, said, Sororities add a lot to college life, and I'm really glad I pledged Tri- Delt. Being a pledge has given me the opportunity to make new friends and meet a lot of new people. I really feel Tri-Delts are the greatest. Sue Dalton, Communication a JORDAN At the Panhellenic picnic sorority spirit is aroused. Here Debbie Berry cheered for Delta In March they sponsored the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Fraternities competed for a trophy during the Splash, and proceeds go to the blind. Aid to the blind is the DOS philanthropy, and in addition to the Splash they do volunteer work, like sight screening, for the blind. They also raise money to donate to the Kidney Foundation. Teresa Cahill, Journalism senior, Said of Delta Gamma, It's been a place where you can have a chance to work toward a common goal. You can really feel a part of a smaller group on such a big campus. Delta Delta Della - fir5t row: Liz Porter, Nancy NelsonA Sharon Mulphy, Claudia VVhithlI, Peggy Ford, Betty Lee, Ann Flexner, Lisa English, Carrie Everly, Mary Lee Hughee Second 10w: Ann Durhie, Cindy Jones, Jamie Millert Liz Embry, Beth Endicot, Beth Pritchet, Susie Hogkins, Ann Wood. Third row: Julie Baker, Sally Stone, Whoopsie Hardyman, Debbie Thorton, Mary Van Noe, Laurie Collier, Lisa Borders, Carolyn Thompson. Tammy Ramsey Kathy Barlow, Klisly Binnse Fourth row: Ellen Major, Joie Berkley, Lindi Veto, Jill Mcchan, Sara Jim Perry, Cindy Edwards, Ann Wombwelll Lloyd Hillcnmeyer, Jill Murray, Beth Williams, Shannon Kirkpahick, Dale McCain, Jodi Schneidau, Ann Marie Kneafsey, Amy Vandish, Ruth Cox, Keny McKeen, Stacey Kwozalla, Kathleen Barrett, Denise Allison, Lucy Preston, DeeDee Hoge, Lu Ann Kilgus, Rnnan Dougherty. Fifth row: Susan Cherry, Jennifer Carr, Penny Sala, Karen Shirfey, Ann Reinhold, Jeannie Larkins, Holly Blackwell, Nancy E'Vham, Nancy Paxton, Honey Hetzle, Nancy Wombwell, Shannon Kwozalla, Kim Keller, Ellen Borders, Jolene Downing, Lolly Custafson, Susan Knoll, Elaine Seidell Robin Roy, Debbie Ford, Meg Threkheld, Susan Cray, Barbie Gustafson, Janice Rook, Jane Floyd. Delta Gamma - First row: Mindy Ayres, Lee Ann Meridith, Lisa Morgan, Lynn Buchanan, Kathy Hill, Nancy Booker, Leslie Marlint Second row: Nancy Landis, Jody TeKamp, Becky Norwood, Debbie Brauer, Karen Kirby. Third row: Filicia Gigilia, Andrea Hazen, Sherrie Greer, Gwen Doctor, Karen Price. Fourth row: Susan Eshman, Batb Davis, Stefanie Markwcll, Dawn Ruthexford. Fitth row: Leslie Roth, Mary JohnsonA Julie Brademan, Alicia Pigman, Susan Teeter, Susan Monicat Sixth row: Sara Pfughaupt, Carolyn Swift, Margaret Magner, Laura Murphy, Mary Ann Eyl, Renee White, Sara Switzcxt Seventh row: Lisa Tolnitch, Susie Mitchell, Alysia Wheeler, Jamie Diehl, Teresa Cahill, Lisa Brown. Eighth row: Jill Hellman, Debbie Haney, Roseann Masters, Julie Anderson. Ninth row: Sue Dalton, Nancy Pcritz, Larissa Karp, Jane Holland, Gayle Clish. Tenth mw: Jill Alvey, Mrs. Barbara Fulton, Carol PowerS, Helen Croke. SORORITIES - 207 Delta Sig, DZ, Gamma Phi Smaller groups encourage individuality, identity I pledged a sorority as an expression of my individuality and my ideas, said Tevis Watson, Delta Sigma Theta treasurer. Contrary to everyone's beliefs, a sorority offers a Chance to express one's individuality to a greater extent Delta Sigma Theta is a nationally affiliated sorority with a membership of eight women. Among the sorority's projects are providing entertainment for the children of an orphanage and also sponsoring an educational talent search on campus. Canise Wright, recording and financial secretary, said, Greek Life Rushees attending the preference night party at the Delta Zeta house during formal rush in August. Preference night follows a week of hectic activities when rushees attend three parties at the huuses they are most interested in pledging The following night is the night the bids are delivered. 208 - SORORITIES provides warmth, sisterhood, and working and doing together. It also involves growing emotionally. Delta Zeta is a nationally affiliated social sorority that sponsors annually the Fratmanis Classic This is a track event for fraternity pledges and the money from this event goes to the American Cancer Society. DZ also participates in the Sigma Chi Derby, Kappa Sig-Kappa Alpha Theta Road Rally, Greek Sing, and both fall and spring formals. Mary Howser, junior, said, I pledged mainly because with dorm life there's just not as many activities that everyone participates in. The sorority builds up long- lasting friendships. Freshman Suzanne Ryan added, Being in a sorority makes me feel more a part of campus. Especially living at home here in Lexington, I can get involved in a lot of campus activities like Greek activities, that gets you involved with other sororities and fraternities and helping others through Charity. Gamma Phi Beta, with a membership of 54 women, participates in special events such as, their spring and Fall formals, a chapter walkout and retreat, Parents' Weekend, Greek Sing, Sigma Chi Derby, Road Rally, a Sweetheart Dinner, March of Dimes Haunted House, Panhellenic Dessert and Apple Polishing Dessert For professors. The trans-sister project and national camps in particular areas of the country also serve as the sorority's projects. Daisy King, Home Economics junior, said, When I came to UK, I felt lost and thought pledging a sorority would involve me in campus activities. Sorority life gives me a feeling of security, a place to belong, and call home. There are many advantages of the Greek life and opportunities for involvement in campus life and the communityf Carol Brandon said, Even more important, being a Gamma Phi Beta Melinda Wheat enjoys a friendly conversation with sorority sisters at the house. Delta Zeta - first row: Barbara Hendricks, Judy Shearer, Willie Jones, Sally Cummins, Beverly Blair, Carol Kranlz, Kathy Rountree, Diania Kettler, Mary' Kay LaFalce. Second row: Lorrie Pence, Carol Ann Shannon, Marty Houser, Kathy Aynes, Connie McAslin, Sarah Hart, Susan Sweat, RAMSEY Cathy Haggard, Paula Calvert, Signe Hadley, Leslie Innocenti, Lisa Hawes, Debbie Morehead, Laura Isabel. Third row: Susan Williams, Julie Seay, Becky Cravens, Janice Sparks, Sally Heck, Dorothy Stmad, Sarah Sutton, Susie Oyer, Cathy Mandi Tricia Lowery Fourth row: Christina Cain, Linda Meadows, Pamela Nowak, Barbie Joseph, Debbie Chiovoleni, Mary O'Bryan, Diane Rinehart, Candy Cummins, Jackie Whittingham. Shelly Wines, Jane Bigelow, Peggy Jenkins, Lisa Schmitz, Debbie SluIL , Gamma Phi Beta - first row: Melinda Wheat, Carol Brandon, Karen Burkhart, Lynn Suunl Debbie Oldham, Susan Marlin, Tracy Kuhn. Second row: Kathy Young, Debbie Morgan, Lyn Jewell, Donna Begley, Karen Jones. Mvs. O'Brien 7 Housemother, Stephanie Foster, Mary Adamsonl Eydie Moles, Carol Pieldsl Bernadette Cillet. Third row: Libby Chenaultl LuAnn Holmes, Cindy Sanders, Beth Forsylhe, Beth Barber, Karen Green, Katrina Kinman, Daisey King, Jane Connell, Betsy Burgbacher, Debbie Clark, Barb Blanks. i i E E .1 i .i i f 1 $ 3 1: g 3 J 3 i z i 3 i 1 '1 i g f member of a fraternity or sorority close-knit group at a large gives you an identity with a smaller, university. SORORITIES 209 Theta, KD Kappa Alpha Theta donates money to several charities throughout the year. They include the Todd Treese Teddy Bear Fund, Christmas Seals-Kentucky Lung Association, Muscular Dystrophy, Cardinal Hill Hospital and the United Way. The Thetas also donate money to their national philanthropy, the institute for Logopedics, which helps deaf and dumb children. Dede Durkee, a sophomore, said, Participating in activities that raise money for charities can be fun as well as very rewarding In conjunction with Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta sponsored a Bike-a-Thon, which raised about $7000 for the American Cancer Society. The Thetas, along with Kappa Sigma, also sponsored a Road Rally in September. Participants in the race paid an entry fee and the proceeds were given to the UK Handicapped ca; hm. 210 - SORORITIES Competition, awards highlight Chapters' year . Student Services. Kappa Alpha Theta, along with Delta Tau Delta, sponsored a grub formal. They also held a fall and spring formal. The Thetas captured the volleyball title in the intramural sports program, and also participated in swimming, tug-oE-war, golf and tennis In 1977, the Thetas placed second in the Little Kentucky Derby and won the Creek Olympics. This year, there were 35 pledges. They came in third in the Sigma Chi Derby. Pledges also made gifts for the Christmas Bazaar, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi alumni. In talking about the sorority, Carol Budde, a freshman pledge said, I feel being a Theta is very rewarding. I enjoy being involved and Thetas are very involved in many social and charitable activities. I've made Friends that will be my friends for a lifetime. 7 JORDON Kappa Alpha Theta Caren Crum dressed as the Jack of Diamonds during the rush party entitled Alice in Thetaland . Kappa Delta member Teresa Gaines and her dance partner, Mike Mulherun, entertain rushees at the KB Soda Pop Shop during formal rush in August. , TOT. l 3 IR Tim:p 47 4 JORDAN Becky sororil row, Spiri the a Weel derbj and I Fine the I SOI'OI Race UK'S tourr At eonv natic Skeet majo schol acadt In Kappa Delta sorority took top honors during '77'5 Greek Week activities. The KD's won the Chi Omega Greek Sing, placed first in combined active-pledge scholarship and also won the All-Greek Participation Award for the year. During Little Kentucky Derby Week, the Kappa Delta's nomination, Education junior Mitzi Swope was crowned LKD queen. Janet Jarboe represented the sorority in the Chi Omega Pancake Eating Contest and won by eating the most pancakes in five minutes. Kappa Delta came in second in the Kappa Sigma-Kappa Alpha Theta Road Rally, participated in the Delta Tau Delta-KAT Bike-a- Thon, and for the second year in a A RAMSEY Becky Lacy, a member of Kappa Delta, at the sorority's Christmas party. row, the pledges won the coveted Spirit Award and came in second in the athletic events. During Derby Week, the KB pledges won the derby chase, the secret Sig contest and Fran Cassidy, a freshman in Fine Arts, was second runner-up in the Derby Darling competition. The sorority won the Sigma Pi Bike Race and was first runner-up in UK's intramural volleyball tournament, At the Kappa Delta national convention, UK's chapter received a national Progress Award. Karen Skees, a senior Physical Therapy Tau Omega, The KD's collected Kappa Alpha Theta - first row: Peggy Flatt, Patti Haraburda, Sally Towles, Pam White, Nina Bauer, Yvonne York, Kathy Heppler. Second row: Sandy Stoess, Erin Davis, Jane Yodcr, Bev Harabauml Sherry Farmer, Sharon Silk, Jennifer Combs, Susan Haincs, Cheri Scheemr Third row: Traiece Phcbus, Mary Ann Cale, Janey Gorham, Bev Ceis, Jamie Johnson, Boo Martin, Beth Rochester, Gail Current, Julie Brown, Ann Moloneyl Judy Temple, Ellen Brooks, Julie Lucas. Fourth row: Susan Parks, Pam VValdmpl Gina Gloven Bettie Camic, Karen King, Carmen Rudolph, Susan Lemon, Paige Burkley, Caren Crum, Pegge Kessler, Lucy Lyne, Kathy Reasonovcr, Tami Mitchell, Cathy Wheeler, Dana Emberton, Sherry Scott, Sue Diederick, Vicky Yuhr, Lisa Estes. Dede Durkee, Beth Bellamy, Ann Nelson. Fifth row: Margie Spears. Nita Kay Taylor, Nancy Wicks, Julie McKenna, Tanya Bauer, Cathy Buchholtz, Carrie Tirchcr, Pam Holtz, Cindy Cnndt Janie Rowland, Lizzie Sears, Dee Dee Peegel Julie Riney, Kris Karibo, Kappa Delta 7 first row: Sam Stapleton, Jan Victor, Jennifer Frame, Sherrie Adair, Kim House, Pam Creech, Barb Higgins, Chris Watts, Tody Rothgerbet, Teresa Gaines, Ann Wheeler, Julie Wood. Second row: Debbie Aicholz, Mitzi Petry, Liz McKicman. Pam Peacock, Jcrene Linville, Susan Ishmael, Cathy Trelease, Kathy Shaven Karen Sisk, Mitzi Swope, Susan Beardt Denise Cecil, Karen McCabet Mary Nell Kemp. Third row: Susan Peyton, Cathy Veeneman, Debbie Eversman, Sharon Merritt. Mary Devin! Diane Mason, Jayne Moore, Susan Littrcll, Mary Bolin, Molly Wallace, Terri Bottom, Pam Ware, Sharon Alexander, Kristi Baumgardner, Fran Cassidyi Fourth row: Beth Stephens, Connie Weber, Sally Matlarazzo, Cindy Smith, Jennie Lou Smith, Betty Kelsy, Nancy Ellis, Linda Shearer, Ann Hagan, Mona Wilson. Fifth row: Susan Hastings Farris, HoHy James, Catherine Forsythe, Mary-Lynn Minton, Lisa Grimes, Diane Hendee, Gayle Dunham, Robin Davis, Debbie Law,'Jan Ishmael, Karen Spalding,Ju1ie Cooke. Nancy Weber. Missy Moore, Lori Wing, Melissa Vaghn, Shannon Morrison, Cathy Carew, Sandra Burton, Kirby Taylor, Anne Watkins, Diana Bain, Kathryn Jenkinsl Seventh row: Lisa Snowdon, Susan Theobald, Liz Papania, Susan Creeno, Ann Lemaster, Valerie Walker, Andrea Danton, Susan Ellinger, Carolyn McCord. puppets for their philanthropy, the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond, Va. Together with Alpha spring formal, and a trip on board the Belle of Louisville. Cookouts were held at the KD house with SAE and Sigma Nu during the year. Connie Weber, 3 Textiles, Clothing and Merchandising sophomore, thought such activities give a sorority member the opportunity to food, clothing and money for the flood victims in eastern Kentucky. Sharon Merritt, an Education sophomore said, The people were be more involved in more Campus activities than as an independent. You're not as isolated. receptive, and the trip was a lot of fun. I think it was one of the most valuable things wetve done. The Kappa Deltas also had a major, received a national scholarship for her outstanding academic background In February, the sisters made - IORDAN SORORITIES - 211 Kappa, Pi Phi, Zeta The fall semester was a busy one for the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma. After a hectic 10 days of rush, the Kappa's were pleased with their new fall pledge class of 36 girlsi The Kappals participated in the Sigma Chi Derby and their pledges found the Derby a good way to get to know other members. Soon after the beginning of the semester, the Kappa pledges and Sigma Chi pledges went to Ohio State for their walkout. The Kappa's then returned and practiced up on their cycling to participate in the Kappa Alpha Theta-Delta Tau Delta Bike-a-Thon. Parents weekend was a big success, starting off with a brunch for the parents, followed by an afternoon at Charity work vital to chapter programs Keeneland and ending with a Kappa Kappa Gamma e first row: Gail Marshall, ! Lissy Bianco, Kim Kinkcad. Debbie Carpenter, Bowan, Charlotte Drumm, Cthy Carlon, Susan Te 1 t 'r t 212 - SORORITIES Sara Blue, Rene Lach, Sarah Jones, Becky Casey, Lisa Abe, Anne Harman, Beth Robinson, Gail ttlebach, Laura Mason, Jigs Mateer. Second row: ' ' Carol Tuney, Amy Farmer, Pam Koryi Ann McCoyl Paulie Heinz, Margaret Chewning, Kim t L Waldo, Stephanie Tutton, Mrs. Scott-Hsmi, Liz Neal, Lisa Meserve, Maryn Hettel, Debbie Young, Barbara Mercker. Angie Huguelet, Emme Gay, Third row: Ann Holuway, Katherine Trent, Mamie i Mclndoe, Katie Alfrey, Creyson Haddad, Lynn Bories, Kaki Browner. Jane Alfrey, Susan Settel, Laurie Enberg, Leslie Dorman, Shelley Whitehead. Fourth row: Stephanie Justice, Gay Alexander, Marsha Hodson, Beth Strickler, Leah Sawyer, Lauren Hettel, Peggy White. Rachel Orr, Shawn Ford. Fifth row: Caroline Weaks, Diane McConnell, Julie Waters, Kitty Malone, Susan Strobe, Leslie i Eades, Lisa Lynn, Ann Wallace, Laurie Monschein, Susan Kappers, Susan Pickens, Mary Mercker, Sally Hager, Cindy Lynn Parrishi Sixth row: Lucy Barlow, Prissi Stricker, Marimac Stephens, y Rebecca Boone, Julie Favrot, Liz Mulloy, Jean Ellen Ezzell. Betsy Andersonl Bet Wilby, Sharon . Carpenter, Mimsy Huger, Mary Creed Owens, Barb Lau, Cindy Whiting, Mindy Dammert. l victory over Mississippi State, The Kappas and the Delta worked with other Greeks on campus to sponsor the March of Dimes Haunted House. In November, they celebrated the Monmouth Duo with the Pi Phi's to celebrate the founding of the two chapters at Monmouth College. November ended with their Fall Formal. Aside from the social side of sorority life, the Kappa's are actively involved in fund raising projects, the biggest being the drive for Muscular Dystrophy. In addition to a door-to-door drive, the Kappas are planning a carnival to be held at the Alumni Gym. Becky Casey, president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, stated, The purpose of this drive is to involve the whole community in - JONES Bet Willoughby and Gail Bowen, both members of Kappa Kappa Gamma, relax one afternoon at the sorority house. one all-out drive for Muscular Dystrophy. Susan Pickens, a junior, said, I feel that I have gained a lot in my involvement in sorority life. It not only gives me a chance to work for the betterment of the community through working with fund raising projects, but I have also found lifetime Friends and the real meaning of sisterhood. Pi Beta Phi was the first national sorority founded! and stands as the largest with 119 chapters across the nation. A history of tradition surrounds all Pi Phi chapters, and according to Mary Anne Wetterer, It is this standard of tradition that builds our chapteris strength. Pi Phiis are involved in many fund raising projects, their largest being their national philanthropy, Arrowmont, located in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Each year, Pi Phi's raise money to donate to this arts and crafts school. The Spring Swing is the other major event of the year. The ' Spring Swing is a double elimination softball tournament involving all campus fraternities, that raises money for Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Lexington. Together with the Kappa Sigma's, the Pi Phi's worked For the March of Dimes by helping with the Haunted House At Christmas, the f eaa OW! thrs Cen pres thre Cox invr affa chal toge the thre Lau: sore and incl Sigr. Roar part The Dim Pi Bl annL Sea t: Pi Phi and Theta alums and actives held their annual Christmas craft sale, with proceeds going to the underpriviledged. This fall, the Pi Phi's and their .34 new pledges were actively involved in many social events, the biggest being the Sigma Chi Derby, in which they tied for first place in the Spirit Award. The Pi Phils also captured the title in intrumural Football and in the All Campus Tug-of-War, and are currently defending their first-place all campus intramurals trophy, The Beaux and Arrows formal, held at the Campbell House, was the highlight of the semester. Panhellenic plays an important part in the Pi Phi House. They boast two members on the Panhellenic Executive Board, as well as Panhellenic president, Susan Daunhauer, who said, Panhellenic has played an important role in shaping the Pi Phi chapter, as it's members tend to think of other houses on campus as well as our own. Pi Phi's were also proud to have three representatives on the Student Center Board, two members of Mortar Board, including the president, Martha Robertson, and three members on Student Government. Wetterer said, Being involved in campus and community affairs is the key to a successful chapter, for we must all work together to keep on top. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority has been the top sorority scholastically for three semesters in a row, but junior Laura Tanner also said, The sorority offers a lot of fun times and Friendships. The sororityls special events include fall and spring formals, Sigma Chi Derby, Bike-a-Thon, Road Rally, Greek Sing, and participation in intramural sports. The homecoming float, March of Dimes Haunted House, Kidney Pi Beta Phi members participate in the annual Intramural Tug-oF-War held on the Seaton Center Field. Pi Beta Phi - First row: Cheryl lessee, Linda Ordeman, Anne Doughty, Missy Burke, Debbie Wood, jan Outland, Kim Roe. Serond row: Ann Burgquist, Becky Reda, Julie Hunkler, jill Zeiglex, Ellen Clayton, Susan Ziska, Janet Chatfield, Ann Podshaldey, Julie Case, Mary Suzanna Highmore, Pammy Waddle, Third row: Andrea Marcum, Theresa Hinton, Janet l'Veeks, Leta Direken, Kathy Helm, Leslie Roycraft, Laurel Pulley, Shella Flores, Mimi Achburgcr, Starey Steger, Sue Ann Burcheu, Kelly Williams, Kim Holder, Margie DuBose. Fourth row: Jeanie Sadd, Becky Boardeman, Jane Noe, Karen McAnnelly, Kitty Fox, Mary Anne Wetterer, Julie Watts, Mary Hume, Carolyn Pratt, Martha Robertson, Drema Lemley, Rose Ann Noel Barbara VVidera, Marilyn Biagi, Linda Hamilton, Beth Coakley, Charlotte Haydon. Fifth row: Melanie LilesA Susie Jones, Chathy VanWinv kle, Janie Criggs, Mary Paula Passafiume. Sixth row: Julie Harrisl Dee Dee Srhmiecal, Marianne Young, Sharon Schraegel, Lynn Carman, Susan Hawkin. Seventh row: Katie Bausch, Susan Rudd, Dottie Kelley, Sandy Sutton, Susan Daunhauer, Julia Bird, Gale Frey, Sara Mahaffey, Patricia Doll. Kimball Dicken, Cathy Chavis, Chris Young, Lisa Mings, Caroline Cummings, Sarah Fielda. Zeta Tau Alpha e first row: Cindy Block, Debbie MaiorisiA Melissa Bryantl Mary Beth Speaks, Wanda Lonez, Hillary Underwood, Kim Meeks, Betty Ellis, Libby Graves. Second row: Mimi Davis, Diane Gauk, Lisa Snyder, Emmy Hill, Brenda Petters; Sarah Zeta, Lisa Luers, Beverly Peel, Kirkic Ash, August Neal. Third row: Pam Cauclil. Kim Huffman, Carol Dowd, Gwen Hurst, Marita Stewart, Chris Tennison, Tricia Kline. Fourth row; Kim Bolster, Sarah Charles Wright, Kathy Warneke, Celia Huff, Julie Johnson, Cindy Koroluk, Stephanie Hurst, Marie Collins, Jane Ander- sonl Anne Bryant, Christy Kayse, Gail Harris, Jane Aldridge. Fifth row; Julie Castinger, Jill Reiling, Cindy Dykstra, Pascale Kervin, Barb Rowe, Mary Harrington, Claire Hightower, Janet Ashcraft, Deane Griffith. Sixth row: Pat Strohm, Michelle Warm Sharon Cole, Myralee Smith, Nancy Cwinu, Kris Quintet, Patsy McBride, Libby Whitis, Lauri Dupre, Shirleen Sutton, Jane Hunter. Seventh row: Sue Maxwell, Phylis Peterson, Leslie Bcatty, Ann Claxton, Kristen Kornhoff, Susan Shcerau, Ellen Hammond, Cindy Wieting, Julie Riddle, Cindy Loy, Laura Tanner, Susan Kitchen, Molly Kreider, Ellen Woodward, Margret Schwartzel. Foundation Tootsie Roll sales, Zeta Greek life is having sisters that Garage Sale, Zeta Gong Show and really care about you, said Jane Halloween, Christmas and Easter Anderson, ritual chairman. People parties For nursing homes and that you can have fun with, but yet orphanages are among their annual they will understand your hard projects. times, too. I I'd say the biggest advantage of SORORITIES - 213 m -.-- -MHVM.N...4.A.. . .a .m sue ; l, l i t t t 2 l x i l l i s .f g l i 214 - PHI DELTA THETA About eight years ago, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity chapter on the UK campus just gradually fell apart , according to Ken Scroggins. With the first group in financial and academic problems, the fraternity finally folded. Local alumni were very discouraged by this, and through their efforts, the Phi Delt's are back. Five years ago, the Kentucky Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club started a drive to recharter the chapter at UK. The national Chapter Services Director, came to UK several times to speak to Dean Michael Palm and the Interfraternitv Council. This national officer tried to convince them that the Phi Delt's could make a successful comeback and become an integral part of the Greek system at UK. After receiving Alumni permission From the university to recolonize, the alumni have been working in earnest the past two years, building interest, getting recommendations and finding existing Phi's on campus , said Scroggins. According to Jim Horn, the chapter president, the alumni are responsible for all of the progress made thus far. He added, Dean Palm's office helped a lot. He did everything For us. Horn pledged last spring during a very informal rush held at the homes of several Lexington alums. He was the first member to pledge the reorganized fraternity chapter. Other members include several transfers from various Phi Delta Theta chapters, three graduate students who had joined as undergraduates and 15 others who have initiated or pledged during the past year. This spring, a more of buying a house near campus to serve as the chapter headquarters. Without having an official residence, weekly meetings had become quite a problem. They had used rooms in the Student Center, but these were not always available. Jennifer Williamson, the president of Kappa Delta sorority, became aware of their situation, and with the approval of the KD chapter, offered the Phi Delt's the use of the house for the Sunday night meetings. What attracts pledges to a fraternity that is new on campus and is struggling with growing pains? Terry Elliot, a History senior, traditional rush was held at the King Alumni House. The Fraternity received six pledges. The Phi Delts are in the process found the newly reorganized Phi Delta Theta chapter different in that it's not an organized sell job . much more informal and relaxed? Sophomore Biology major Steve Hayes felt he had been unsuccessful during rush at another fraternity for being too friendly i . . it scared them. At the Phi Delt parties, he found he could actually relax because of the Friendly atmosphere? He was at ease at this more informal type of party and felt a sense of belonging The number of brothers of the UK chapter may be small now, but they have the determination to make it one that will soon be a viable competitor, and actively involved within the Greek system. I Responsible For , Fraternityts Progress Phi Delta Theta - first row: Ken Scroggins e Adviser, Bob Burnley, Jim Horne, Terry Elliott, : Steve Hayes,10hn Burnleyr Second row: Mickey East e Adviser, Bab Simpson, Jim McCarty, 5am i t Blythe, Jim Crubbs. Lu- t II II Little Sisters Play Very Big Role For Fraternities By - Olivia Cloud When most people think of little sisters, 21 little girl with pony tails and braces comes to mind. In Greek life, little sisters have a different meaning. Among Greeks, girls are Hadopted by fraternities to aid in various functions. Some fraternities sponsor a little sister rush for girls who have an interest in their fraternity. Rho Mates, little sisters of Alpha Gamma Rho tAGRL have many responsibilities. According to AGR member Scott Davis, Our little sisters are socially oriented. They're a good source of public relations for us Rho Mates help the big brothers during fraternity rush, and sponsor parties and fund raising activities for fraternity house improvements. Triangle little sisters, according to one member, add a feminine touch to their fraternity house. Pike little sisters of Pi Kappa Alpha help the big brothers improve their grade point average and do Charity work in addition to social activities. Farmhouse fraternity swaps presents with their Little Sisters of the Pearl on holidays. Phi Gamma Delta tFIJD little sisters have an annual picnic with their big brothers. Golden Hearts, little sisters of Sigma Phi Epsilon have their own basketball team. The brothers of FIJI have dissolved their little sisters as an organization, but still have some little sisters on campus. One member said that their function as an organization was to give moral support to the brothers and to help with fraternity rush. They are known as the Little Sisters of the White Star. Phi Kappa Tau little sisters are known as Little Sisters of the Laurel. Lambda Chi Alpha little sisters are called the Cresent Club. Little Sister of the Pearl is the organization at Farmhouse fraternity. Kappa Alpha little sisters are known as Southern Belles. There are a few fraternities that have no little sisters. Greg McCowan, a member of Delta Tau Delta, stated, They Uittle sistersy are not stressed as a part of fraternity life, even though they are an important part of Greek life. A member of Sigma Nu commented that they have no little siaters because since coming back to campus in 1968, they have stressed chapter growth instead of incorporating little sisters. How does it feel to be a little sister? Jane Brothers, a Chi Delthia, or little sister of Delta Chi, said, I am an only child and being a little sister let me know how it feels to have brothers. She has been a little sister for two years. Barbara Picola, a FIJI little sister, stated, I like being a little sister. Contrary to popular belief, only a small percentage of little sisters date brothers in the fraternity. Few little sisters are members of a campus sorority The ratio of sorority little sisters to independent little sisters is about 50-50. Organization size varies from six to approximately 50. Even though these girls are given the name little sisters it has no bearing on the amount of responsibility that comes with the name. They play a very big role in fraternity and Greek life I Kappa Alpha little sisters prepare a Sunday night spageni dinner for the members of the fraternity. Little sisters also help their big brothers with sorial functions and classwork. AGR, ATO, Delta Chi NannalconvenHong prOJects, create closer ties in houses Alpha Gamma Rho, a social agricultural fraternity, sponsored it's national convention August 6-10. Over 600 delegates attended the convention, held at the Hyatt Regency. Alpha Gamma Rho was vying for the Runner Up Chapter in the Nation Award for the second consecutive year. This honor, along with other awards, was presented at a banquet at the Hyatt. The highlight of the convention, a dance at the Commons, followed the banquet. Business sessions covered during the convention included some on fraternity growth, heritage, leadership, and a special officer training seminar. John Mitchell, president of Alpha Gamma Rho, said, The main objective of the convention is to promote the progress of each individual chapter as well as the fraternity as a whole. 216 -- FRATERNITI ES Donny McHargue, chairman of the convention, said, I'm honored that the convention is held in Lexington. It's a fine way to promote the Lexington area. Tours of horse farms, distillaries, tobacco farms, and My Old Kentucky Home entertained those that attended the convention, Alpha Tau Omega breaks all the rules of a traditional fall formal. Instead of the usual dance and dinner, the ATOiS hold a 1'Roman Orgy each year. On October 22, the event was held at Tau Bowl , the circle on Clifton Avenue. The brothers dressed in togas and sandals and wore laurel in their hair. A flat-bed truck was decorated in ancient Roman style and, with the help of a police escort, the members and their wine skins went to pick up their dates on the truck. After watching the pledges - CANTONI ATO John Staub, an offAcampus fraternity member, often stops by the house for study breaksi Bystanders apprehensively wait for the outcome of this AGRis tire run in the Fratman's Classic. Alph Johm Grah Rudo Kaise Tuwr Sexto Alpha Gamma Rho - first row: Mike Casey, Tony Howardl Jim Victor, Jim Crafton, Tim Smith, Donnie McHargue, John Mitchell. Second raw: Walter Collins, Jeff Singer, Steve Schuhmann, Bruce Crater, Rick Faust, Maklin Hall, Brad Fain, Curt Congleton, Billy Renner. Third row: James Michael Wathcn, Jim Frank, Bill Galloway, Alan Whitel Todd Goddis, Britt Brockman, Greg Coke, Joe Turpin, Bill Miller, Bill Meacham, Jim Winburn, Alan Hail, Tom Turner. Dr. John Johns. Fourth row: Tim Wilson. Mike Allen, John Eckman, Chris Mullen, Scott Moffitt, Bob Jolly, W.H, Wadlington, Put Moreman, Phil Bradford, Mike Martin, Mitch Griffin, Bruce Barnes. Brian Duckett, Glen Thompson, Marty Lile, Scott Brown, Kent Crubbs, James Bredar. Fifth mw: Howard Moore, John James, Tony Workman, Dave Case, David Collings. John Hardaway, Mark Ceilings, Taylor Cannon, Leslie Stith,1im True, David Hatchett. Sixth row: Tim West, Bob Finley, Pat Lee, Mark Lackey, Kevin Coursey, Steve Horn, Bill Langley, Bryon McFarland, Jeff Waldrop, Dominic Peterson, Ronnie Reedl Dave Richter, Owen Prim, Scott Langley, Tom Marshall, Greg Richardson, Frank Taylor, Russell Gray. Allen White, Bob Miller. Scott Davis, Jim Layton, James Covingtonl David Owen, Chuck Mullikinl Jeff Ogden. Alpha Tau Omega a First row: Donny DelaField, Craig Ross, Steve Brooks, Pete Dodd, Dave Perry, Johnny Greene, Tom Hajek, Greg Stevens, Baron Spalding, Kevin Shoupe. Second row: David Crahm, Kevin George, Jeff Tafel. Mike Judah, Ken Deters, Ebb Davis! Spencer Byrn, Mrs. Ellen Rudolph. Third row: Bill Otto, Ed Wehlel Jeff Janszen, Marty Zutt, George Ott, Mike Barna, Mike Kaiser, Mike Shea, John Stauh, John O'Daniel, Mike Nathenson, Rich Kruer, Hank Stratmn, Skip Townsend, Pat Cahill, Pete Follett, Clarke Southall, Dan Brown, Greg Reyman, John White, JR. Sexton, Jim Coldiron. Ron Ottoi Delta Chi a First row: EiII Leitsch, Steve Porter, Joe Sandknop, Eddie Brown, Jon Davisi Second row: George Cannon, Jeff Cropper, Mike Hotchkiss, Rob Selin' Dave Pratt, Paul Kcehn, Lawrence Knott, Doug Johnson, Jamie Breedingi participate in classic athletic events, the group prepared for a feast in Roman tradition. After eating, they shed their togas for a dance at the ATO house. The fraternity, which has 61 members, received the most improved Chapter Award at the national convention held in New Orleans in August. Alpha Tau Omega collected for the Cancer Society in the spring. In intramural sports, the fraternity took top honors in both golf and softball, and placed second in the flag football competition. ATO'S Spring Formal was held in Catlinburg, Tenn. When asked why he joined a Greek organization, ATO Ron Otto, a junior Business Administration major, said, So I wouldn't be a social moron. It's a good way to meet people. l'It's a small group and we make it work, said Paul Keene, architecture freshman about his Delta Chi fraternity. The Delta Chi's are very active in volunteer work. The Heart Fund, Salvation Army, March of Dimes, and the American Cancer Society are some of the organizations they work toward helping. This work usually consists of door-to-door collections of money or groceries, although they also sponsor an event called the Wildcat Capture in which they kidnap basketball players for ransom. There are 17 Delta Chi's, and one of them, Jamie Breeding, Psychology senior, expressed his feelings about the fraternity by saying, It's a home away from home, and has been a growing and learning experience. UTH 7 M Paul Keehn, a member of Delta Chi, escapes the harsh February weather by staying indoors to enjoy a game of ping pong. FRATERNITIES - 217 Delt, FH, KA The members of Delta Tau Delta returned to campus for their fall rush with great enthusiasmi They were rewarded with the largest pledge class on campus, 39 new pledges. They immediately began work on the Delta Tau Delta-KAT Bike-a-Thon, in which riders are Awards recognize successful operation sponsored for the number of miles they ride. Jim Glasscock, Delta Tau Delta treasurer said, We were proud to raise about $7500 this year for the American Cancer Society. Without the participation of the students we would not have been so successful. The Delts also worked e TAYLOR with the Kappa's in the March of Dimes Haunted House at Halloween. The pledge class annually collects for the Heart Fund, In October, the Delt pledge class, along with the Theta pledge class, went on their walkout to the University of Cincinnati. The Delt formal was held at the Sheraton Inn. In intramurals, the Delts captured the title in swimming, volleyball, track, cross country, and football. The Delts have won the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash for the past three years, and hope to win again in the spring. Delta Tau Delta's pledge class also took second in the DZ Frat Man's Classic. At the national convention this year, the Delta Epsilon chapter was proud to receive the Hughes Shields Award for chapter excellence. This award is presented to the top ten Deit Chapters in the nation, and the Kentucky Delts have won for the past five years. Farmhouse fraternity is a gathering place For guys with a rural background to get together to promote leadership and scholarship among its members and provide a Farmhouse member Keith Rogers finds time to catch up on current events before leaving the house for class. Members of KA Find time to ham iI up for a Kentuckian photographer during one of their rush parties. Beer flows freely For Delta Jeff Murphy and Rusty Davis during a beer blast with two sororities. 7 RAMSEY Delt; Smiti Bob C huc Thirt Then Dew; Brew Cary Rob Steve Kapp Thorr Hein: Howa C ram gers, 5 Ha rdt row: ' Bryan Farm Rober Ragus man, I Jim N Barcla Mike South' Mike Richai Tamm Delta Tau Delta e First mw: Bill Bedoit, Chap McDonnell, Stuart Wheeler, Mike Petra, Bruce Smith, Zip Robertson, Second row: Danny Honakerl Tiger Huston, Chris Gallagher, Steve Salyers, Bob Powers, Donnie Stone, Keith Mason, John Eaves, Bill Walden, Dane Dillon, Jimmy Hank, Chuck Smith Mike Crcenlcaf, Bob Powers, Mark Nutter, Greg Phillips, Tom Muilay, Bill Fletcherl Third mw: Greg Jones, Jack Eans, Tom Wallace, Randy Bcthel, Mike Stephens, Craig Sacra, Tim Thompson, Hal Zimmer. Doug Lowe, Bill Farmer, Bill Pickens, John Cox, John Johnson, Tony Dewahare, Billy Blue, Shelby Cox, Dale Cornell, Doug Knight, Greg Hahn, Wick Wachs, Bill Brewer, Greg Cole, Mark Little, Duke Martin. Fourth row: Rusty Davis, Doug Forri Phil Saiyers, Gary Shenton, Sid Neal; Steve Johnson, Ross jacobsen, Roy Gray, Cary Barkley, Perry Bentley, Rob Taylori David Thurson, Richie Shewmaker, Glen Fanelli, John Conn, Terry Cunningham, Steve Dennis, Bob Rushing; Tom Collins, Miles Miller, Brad Kalos, Brad Williamson. Kappa Alpha e First row: Clark Rameu, Mat Johns, David Carmicheai, Tom Mullins, Mike Thomas, William Cobel, Stuart Kenneyt Second row: John Nicholson, Calhoun Salyers, Don Heine, Terry Crowley, David Gresham, John Hutrhingst Third row: Rob Rose, Al Whitaker, Howard Whitehousel John Walkeri Phil McCarty, Jimmy Green, Hunter Davis, Dan Howra, Cratton Yelderton, Walls Stone, Rod Fields, David Kleush, Kevin Poguev Fourth row: Boyd Rod- gers, Steve Ebelhar, Merrill Littlejohn, Ewart Johnson, Pat Reffet, Tim Durbin, Keith Dale, Randy Hardesty, Andy Beto, Harry Bodner, Greg Caudill, Bans iNelIs, Jnhn McDonald, Paul Roark, Fifth row: Terry Ginn, John Robertson, J. Rosenbaimi Russ Tolle, ete Hylen, Jim Green Malcolm Bryant, Andre Johannes, Dave Haney, Danny Duzyyk, David Ross, Johhny Hart, Tim Duncan. Farm house - first row: Kelly Thurman, Steve Holley, Dan Whitlow, Rusty Cotter, Steve Hancock, Robert Horham, David Hamilton, Gary Algier, Kenny Manion, David Chacko, Keith ROBUS, Jerry Carter. Second row: Dean Palm, Chuck Stallard, Terry Thompson, Vernon Westere man, Keith Moorman, Alan Hamilton, Ben Brammer, Allen Coggin, Steve Thomas, Richard White, Jim Malafronta, John Taylorl Ms. Elizabeth Unsworth, Tom Stone, Kevin Easham, Michael Farr, Barclay Brown, Reid Paxton. Third row: Dr. Trye, Dean Tandy, Mike Baseert, Rodney Poynter, Mike Werkmeister, Chris FelteL Paul Faulhabcr, Tom Fitzgerald, David O'Nan, Don Prather, Ron Southworth, Chet Lawrence, Roy Greenwelle Fourth row: Eddie Leach, Steve Prewitt, John Sharp, Mike Easley, Dale Hancock Mack Russell, Chuck Davis, Brent Woodrum, Kevin Ellis, Paul Hall, Richard White, Bruce Hey, Brian Heavrin, Mike Thomas, Dale Cinnamon, Ronnie Bastinl Eddie Tamme, John Pruitt. homelike atmosphere during our college career, Mike Easley, Animal Science senior said. The largest Farmhouse fraternity in the nation is located at UK. They have 72 members and 20 pledges who are active in various projects and events throughout the year. Some of the events they participated in this year were the DZ Frat Man's Classic twhich they wont and the March of Dimes Haunted House. Several members of Farmhouse are also high in scholarship. In 1977, they won the Scholarship trophy given annually by the IFC, and one of their members received the Outstanding Senior on Campus Award. John Sharp, Agricultural Science junior summed up his feelings about Farmhouse by saying, College has been great, but it would have been nothing without Farmhouse. If you happened to see some guys in a camper on the road to Nashville last November, with one running alongside carrying a football, chances are you saw the brothers of Kappa Alpha fraternity during their joint run with the Vanderbilt chapter for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The UK Chapter ran from Lexington to the Tennessee border, where the Vandy chapter took over for the final leg of the marathon into Nashville just in time for the Kentucky Vanderbilt Football game. The members of the two chapters collected $1500 for the charity. The KAts also collected for the Heart Fund, Cancer Society and held a road block for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. They provided financial assistance and manpower to the spring flood victims in Eastern Kentucky, and gave Halloween parties for the patients at Cardinal Hill and the Shriner's Hospital. They also participated in the Meadowbrook Nursing Home Rock and Roll Marathon. The first fraternity on the Campus Kappa Alpha holds the Old South Week each year, which is highlighted by the Sharecropper's Ball, a dance held for the entire campus community. This year, the chapter received the Samuel Zenas Ammen Award from the national organization for overall excellence To Stuart Kenney, a Business Administration junior, Kappa Alpha is a good way to make friends and meet a lot of people. PRATERNITIES - 219 Kappa Sig, Lambda Chi, Fiji Service, pledge programs educate new members The Kappa Sigmas were active all year, with members participating in such diverse activities as Interfraternity Council, Greek activities Steering Committee, and the Kernel staff. They were represented on UK's football team by Joe Bryant. They also compete in the University Intramural Sports program, in football, basketball, Softball and track. In the last three years, the Kappa Sigs have been in the top five overall. Robin Troop, a senior Kappa Sigma member! said, Participating in charitable activities is a large part of our fraternity. We also enjoy many social functions. The Kappa Sigma's invited their alumni to a Football Homecoming pre-game brunch and cocktail party, and to a Homecoming Dance following the game. In December, the Kappa Sigs held their Sweetheart Formal. Maddy Shaw, an Alpha Delta Pi, was named fraternity sweetheart. Kappa Sigma held their Spring Formal April 14 and 15. In conjunction with Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Sigma sponsored a Road Rally the weekend of September 16 and 17. The rally began on Friday with a Beer Blast for all the Creek organizations entered in the race Saturday afternoon, found the Kappa Sigs and Kappa Alpha Thetas manning the Checkpoints along the route. Trophies were awarded to the winners at a dance that evening. Proceeds from the weekend went to the UK Handicapped Student Services. Kappa Sigma also participated in the March of Dimes Haunted House. Kappa Sigma 27 fall pledges went to the University of Georgia for their walkout. The Kappa Sigs also had 16 spring pledges. According to Stuart Bennett, Lambda Chi Alpha president, The brothers of Lambda Chi feel unique and have great pride in themselves, Lambda Chi Andy Payton takes advantage of the do-it-yourself Sunday lunches at the house, 220 e FRATERNITI ES 7 CANTONI Lambd; Bennet Ware I Flemin; Loucks Bruce E r111 - F Tim Pat Brown, I but alt the ch; talents house Project Cardin On 1 celebra dinner Regen: supper travele: this 5p Benn proud i Program This Er. benefit: outlook Chi ple respons FIJI - First row: Stephen Barks, Dean Molino, Bill Sallee, Joey Vittitow, Tim Ivey. Second row: Tim Pohl, Bryan Saltz, Mark Miller, Mike Wolf, Kevin Gregory. Third row: Curt Kuhn, Kevin Brown, Brian Gaffin, Joe Carter, Mason Powell, Joe Hodge, David Heins. but always look toward improving the Chapter, Lambda Chi has used it talents on interests outside of the house such as their Easter Seal Project to raise money for the Cardinal Hill Hospital. On April 1, the Lambda Chi's celebrated their Founder's Day. A dinner dance was held at the Hyatt Regency in Lexington. The supporting alums of Lambda Chi traveled from many states to attend this special event. Bennett also said, I am very proud of our Associate Member Program concerning new pledges. This fraternity education program benefits the pledges with a broader outlook on fraternity life. Lambda Chi pledges are made aware of the responsibilities that are expected of Lambda Chi Alpha 7 first row: Wayne L. Mackey, Floyd Vinson In, F, Keller Jordan II, A. Stuart Bennett Marie Granny Baker a Home, Thomas Nunnelly, Steve H Coins. Second row: Tim Ware Thomas Fallon, Scott Myers, Rt Ross Van Horne III, Mike George, Jim MCLaren, Denis B. Fleming Jr., Gary D. Loucks, Rob Spratt, Gary Tanner, Joseph Koenig, Paul J. Hoffman, David C. Loucks, Wm, Peter Pope, Rod Thomas, William Rockwood, Steven J. Waggoner, Kevin A Barker, Bruce Barker, William A. Nunnelly, Rick Rachford, Michael Armstrong, Claude Hammond. - CANTONI FANTONI Mike Woods finds it takes a lot of work to keep the Kappa Sig Fraternity house Clean. them and in return, the actives learn new ideas from the pledges. The results of this program are different attitudes and committments to themselves as well as to the Lambda Chi's. The brothers feel that the uniqueness of this program helps them to Concentrate more on quality rather than quantity. Its not for college days alone, said Kurt Kuhn, chemical Engineering sophomore, of his fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, r popularly known as the FIJI'S. Phi Gamma Delta was number one in scholarship on campus the past two semesters, yet they also have time for outside activities. FIJI Island is one of the special events they sponsort It is a spring campout in the Red River Gorge, where members build grass huts as part of the party preparations. The FIJI's also gave 15 pints of blood this year. I feel we have a lot of growing and expanding to do in the next few years, Brian Gaffin, Accounting sophomore said. Well try to get quality young men to mold into the leaders of tomorrow. Much concentration goes into each move by FIGI Michael Wolfe as he plays chess with a fraternity brother. 222 - FRATE Phi Tau, Phi Sig, Pike Special events bring alumni back to campus What is a mattress marathon? According to Bobby Gunnell, a sophomore in the College of Business and Economics, it is the biggest annual project for the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. It is the main attraction for the Saturday of Greek Week, Cunnell said. Each sorority and fraternity may enter a bed, made within the contest regulations, and race in the competition. Approximately $2000 was earned for charity. Families of the Phi Kappa Tau members are entertained with Parents Day and the members themselves are treated to a spring Formal each year. They also present a deserving brother with an academic scholarship. When asked why he joined Phi Kappa Tau, Gunnell said he was attracted because of The brotherhood it had to offer, the contacts and friends to be made and different types of people available through the Greek system. Our house is a medium-sized house, and we are a diverse fraternity, said Hank Somer, history junior, of Phi Sigma Kappa. We are down to earth people, not Joe Fraternity types, and we try not to put on airs. Throughout the year, the Phi Sigma Kappa's get involved in several special events and projects. They have a homecoming celebration and a Founders Day celebration with alumni, and an annual Moonlight Ball. They also participate in the March of Dimes Haunted House, had a Homecoming e JONES Sports competition is always at a maximum among fraternities. Here Brad Pulaski and Joe Drake prepare to play a game of basketball fm- Phi Kappa Tau. float with Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, and won first place in the Delta Tau Delta-Kappa Alpha Theta Bike-A-Thon. Phi Sigma Kappa has helped me to meet people and further my goals said Don Strunk, Real Estate sophomore. It's given me a better outlook on life. The 77 year old Pi Kappa Alpha Sunday afternoons provide a quieI contrast to Saturday evenings at a fraternity house. David Campbell and Steve Wyhowancc enjoy their Sunday afternoons playing backgammon at the Phi Sigma Kappa house zur-e-w- ., Phi K2 Cole, E Ruth P King ' Jerry C Stuart Tony t 3 V Phi Sig Wyhou Green, Mitch I David E David ' Strunk, Lance C ,1: Pi Kap; Trimble Sandidg Phi Kappa Tau - first row: Mike Koehler, Stefan Robbins, Catewood Gay, Charlie White, Mike Colel Brad Reemelin, Tim Brown. Second row: Glenn Davis, Jeff Joyce, Joe Drake, Ritk Thompson, Ruth Null-Homq Tim Byers, Chuck Whitehead, Dave Buckner, Doug Hoffman, Mack King, Bill King. Third row: Jim Litsey, Eddie Combcss, Keith Kehlbeck, Keith Peters, Tom Otto, Scott Peters. Jerry Gerichs, Mike Leonard, Jeff Bernotski, Kevin Weir, Mike LangFiH. Fourth row: Chris Baats, Stuart Eldridge, David Brooks, Bob Waldenmeyer, George Mezger, Rick Houlismn, Dave Miller, Tony Chase, Steve Hall, Steve Smixh, Bill Rencher, Bobby Dee Cunnell. Dave Strubel. Phi Sigma Kappa - first row: Steve Kincen, Carl Hyde, Henry Somers, Rick Murphy, Steve Wyhowanec, Mike Ahrens, John Carpenter. Second row: Steve Barnard, Dave English, Chuck Creenl Mike Merrill, John Poore, Greg Fisher, Larry Hicks; Phil Shake, Doug EIzaA Third row: Mitch Harris. Chuck Cambrell, Tom Bunds, Bob Blair, Sam Manci, Brad Adams, Mark Hinkle, David Spreitzcr, Jay Clicke,Ceorge Petrousky, Mike Ford, Bob Evans, Scott Rudd. Fourth row: David Hagar, David Gorham, Mark Cram, Charles Hazing, Doug Roy, Donald Strunk, Dave Strunk, Dave Campbell, Mike Wilson, Jim Springate, Scott Wagner, David Gravel, Jim Hyde, Lance Green. Pi Kappa Alpha - First row: Keith Eazsul, John Powers, James Peterson, James Bake, David Trimble. Second row: Jack Rowe, Keith Black, James Hoffman, Tim Boyd, Giles Hertz, Tom Sandidge. 7 JORDAN Phi Tau's Lance Kelly and Carl Diehl proudly wave their fraternity's flag at the Delta Zeta Frat Manhs Classic. fraternity at UK is the oldest in the nation. It is a tradition-laden chapter with almost 2000 alumni. Since we are a small chapter, it affords us the opportunity to know our brothers better, David Trimble, Accounting senior, said. We develop very good friendships - really lasting typesf' Special events for Pi Kappa Alpha include a Homecoming Alumni buffet and cocktail party and a Founder's Day banquet and dance. Their national philanthropy is Big Brothers of America, which involves activities with young boys who need an older male to look up to and do things with. John Peterson, a Biology Freshman, picked Pi Kappa Alpha because he liked the guys. It wasn't the biggest on campus, but seemed to have the best attitude. FRATERNITIES 0 223 Sigma Chi, SAE Athletics, Charities reflect diverse T T T h ter interests Barry Williams, a junior, thonghf charitable activities. Each spring the this school year was a very exciting SAE's sponsor a week-long one for his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Muscular Dystrophy Drive. They Epsilon. I feel we have excelled also participate in a Heart Fund athletically as well as scholastically, Drive, the Kappa Alpha Theta-Delta Williams said. Tau Delta Bike-a-Thon, March of 3 The fall semester began with Dimes Haunted House and the victories in the turkey trot, which is Kappa Sigma-Kappa Alpha Theta 1 a cross country race, tug-of-war, Road Rally. T ping pong, and horse shoes. The The SAE's had 14 fall pledges and SAE's hope to win the intramural 20 spring pledges. The fall pledges championships for the third raised money by working at the - CANTONI consecutive year in 1978, which Lexington Tennis Club, which they 5 would entitle them to retire the used for a new television for the Jerry Schilling tries to establish his T intramural championship trophyv house. Brett Wilson, a freshman crEdenlials as the next Mr. America for a i The SAE'S also have five 4.0 who pledged in the fall, said, I Feel gm? Phomg'iph 35 fallow Sigma Chi Bi scholars. and 20 brothers on the being a part Of a fraternity Will add D:I'gbyelell:El:55:;:-Iil. ?:aisplaym by me deanTs Ilst. 3 10f to my college llfe, bOth socmlly decorations placed by sororities on the Sigma ! The SAE's participate in many and academically. Pledging was 21 Chi house in Seplembcr. l1 , ' 'V. Sign The Andi Ben Roge Web Dunt E. Sigma Herrc Dwig Horst Tafel, Hart, ton, Ji Johnr Jack X Broml H-n-n. . 224 - FRATERNITIES unique experience, one I'm not likely to forget. The SAE'S Fall Formal was held at the Hilton Inn in Lexington. Their Spring Formal was held at French Lick, Ind. As in the past, the SAE's sponsored the Belle of Louisville boat ride on the Ohio River. In March, the SAE's celebrated their Founder's Day with a banquet for the actives and alumni. Derrick 0n the Derby this year, conceivably one of the best of Lamda Lambda's Annual Derby Weeks. According to Bill Hughes, Sigma Chi active, The Derby lived up to it's reputation as being truly beneficial to sororities, not only in competition, but in close friendships. John Whitfield stated, The Derby brings the brothers of Sigma Chi closer and gives us the chance to meet the campus, as well as girls. Throughout the year, the Sigma Chi's were involved in various charity functions. They served as co-sponsors for the Special Olympics, an event held at Cardinal F Ramsey received the SAE Outstanding Player Award, which was announced at the Football Homecoming game. On Sept. 25, 1977, the 26th annual Sigma Chi Derby was held Derby Daddy Eric Skonberg led the attack Sigma Alpha Epsilon - fiIst row: Clay Revis, Scott Mitchell. Second row: Kenny Hancock, Mark Therman, John Larkin, John Switzer, Scott Smith, Greg Goodrich, Steve Pollis, Neal Warner, Joe Anderson, Deroy Scott, Mike Morris, Bill Grim. Third row: Chip Keeling, Brad Rivesl Mark Ritter, Ben Hartz, Jeff Youngquist, Greg Meyer, Mike Evans, Jimmy Ross, Dale Belt, Barry Williams, Roger Jones, Paul Willett, Mike Pema, Kirk Poling. Fourth row; Todd Carsden, Pat Farra, Marty Weber, Scott Cambell. Jeff Harold, Jack Gillette, Steve Bither, Brett Wilson, Rich Williams, David Duncan, John Carlinl David Barhorst, Jimmy Jones, Chuck Brymer, Steve Taylor, Tom Graham. Greg Lewis, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, intently watches a match at the l Intramural Tug of War at the Sealon Center Field. Hill Hospital. Members gave their time and service to the orthopedic children, who were anxious to participate in the Olympics. Another project for charity was the Sigma Chi Slave Auction, in which a brother offered his services for a day to the highest bidding sororityt All proceeds were donated to the t Recreational Department at Cardinal Hill. As a chapter, the brothers of Sigma Chi also sponsored a Boy Scout Troop. Rush at Sigma Chi is one of the most important activities engaged in by all our members, active and alumni, John Mouser, Rush A . Sigma Chi - first row: Jim Moore, Kevin Smith, Billy Hoagland, Bob Click, Fred Wahl, Mark Chat ' h ' - $I F Herron, Hunt Ray, Ken Hayes. Second row: Brad Smith, Pat King, Rob Connelly, John Mouserl lamanl- satld. S115 t 11: a year 1 Dwight Price, Howard Sloneker, Don Aicklen, Keith Sam, Dave Gammon. Third row: Don roun proJec an 15 a en very seriously. It is emphasized to the rushees that Sigma Chi's are a group unlike others. They are brothers who have temperance, talents, and convictions, but still share the same common ideals. Horseman, Jeff Ellison, Randy Booth, Steve Heller. Frank Fredericks, Jim Dizney, Grady Lewis, Bill ton, Jim Rowe. Fifth row: Mike Dean, Gary Stromquist, Scott Simms, Jerry Perchik, Richie Mason. Johnny Jones, Bruce Kopunski, Gray Smith, Mike Query, Mike Wilson. Sixth row: Tom Bozarth, Jack Webb, Kevin ReidA Johnny Walters, Wimmer Cornelius, Lane Robinson, Scott Smith, Brett Bromley. Tom Klein. FRATERNITI ES e 225 226 - FRATERNITIES Sigma Nu, Sig Ep, Sigma Pi Social events are big plus of membership In October and April, Sigma Nu Fraternity sponsored their two annual All-Greek Beer Blasts. These special events are ones that all Creeks look forward to for Fun, excitement and new faces. According to Bill Walker, Social Chairman, The All-Greek Blast is the singlemost event that promotes Greek relationships. There is no competition between Greeks, everyone just enjoys each others company. Sigma Nu received the award for the Most Active Fraternity on campus this year, as well as being named the Rock Chapter , one of the 20 top chapters in Sigma Nu Fraternity. Sigma Nu is well represented on campus with Jim Newberry serving as Student Government president, four Student Senators, and several members who belong to honoraries on campus. Social events this year included beer blasts, band parties, a dance on the Belle of Louisville, and the main Twice a year, the Sigma Nu beer blast provides a meeting place fur Greeks. m5 event, the White Rose Spring Formal, held in Tennessee. Sigma Nu's philanthropic event, The Spring Fling Dance was a successful activity sponsored to raise money for the heart fund. The event, co- sponsored by the Alpha Gamma Delta's, turned out to be fun as well as worthwhile. When it comes to symbols, the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon take theirs seriously. The fraternity is symbolized by the heart, and each year they make the Heart Fund their main philanthropy. In addition to canvasing door to door, the Sig Epis rattled a football and basketball autographed by the U.K. teams, with the proceeds going to Charity. Bill Penick, a Mechanical Engineering junior, enjoys the close friendships that are made in living with a bunch of guys. The chapter has received national recognition for Outstanding Overall Chapter operation. Another major event sponsored each fall by the fraternity is the Powder Puff Flag Football Tournament, with competition q. 10 Leading his team to victory in the Frat Man's Classic track event is Sigma Nu John McIntosh between all sororities. Pi Beta Phi was the 1977 winner in the Contests played in the Clifton Avenue Circles. ' On March 4, the Sig Ep's hosted their annual Prison Party. The party is a mystery date atmosphere, according to Penick, with invitations being sent to girls without telling them their date's name. Spring formal was held April 18 in Gatlinburg, Tenn. According to Dave Heavrin, a senior accounting major and member of Sigma Pi Fraternity, that fraternity is mostly a group of individuals. We're not set up to be only Greek. Sigma Pi, a nationally affiliated fraternity, has only been m? , V. Sign CliEt Char Mikl Rage Matt Shell Luke Schn McC Davii Bill l Sigmz Secon Flamr Don t Samol m ur: in mama! IIH- nwu Sigma Nu - first row: Mike Quinn, Mark Feldkamp, Greg Au, Mike Stone, John Hamilton, Jim Cliftonl Greg Boyles, Mark VerBryck, Rich Mactarlane, Jeff Randies. Second row: Jim Martin, Charles Smith, John Beasley, June Starkey, Cary Galbraith, Bob Trunzn, Third row: Bob Mahan, Mike Hawks, David Fitch, Randall Redding, Tom McCuigan. Dave Carr, Bob Davis, Jim Elder, Roger Whitton, Chuck Fowler, Gary Drake, Brian Clover. Fourth row: Jim Valyo, Brent Ragsdale, Matthew Montgomery, Mike Carter, Allen Chumbler, Rick Pollock, Bob Schiich, John Beck, Bill She11,Jim Hicks, Jim Ncwberry, Tim Gill. Fifth row: Fred James, Olney Owen, B,M. Greenwood, Luke Murray, Steve McCormick, David Long, Gemie Greer, David Ross, Brian House. Jeff Schroeder, George Charles, Sixth mw: Tim Skinnerl Craig Wallace, John McIntosh, Jon Lewis, iNill McGinnis, Rick Beaverstad, David Fields, Alan Usher, Ashley Mixson, David Elderl Glen Donoho, David Briggs. Seventh row: John Phillips, Bob Tumk, David Drake, Tom Sanderst Richard Wehrle, Bill Walker, Frank Wright, Rick Reed, Doug Barr. Sigma Phi Epsilon - first row: Paul Grayl Bill Ruf, Bill Penick, Mrs. Vivian Best, housemother, Fred Darlington, Pete Hanley, Larry Darlingtona Second row: Chris Lynch, Byron Price, Mike Stork, Mike Moynahan, Brett Kirchdorfer, Sean Cough. Bill Kirkland, Phil Auer, Jim Conley, Terry Lockett, Jim Becker, Andy Jones, Mike Sanner. Third row: Jim Anthony, Dave Pratt, Keith Holt, Rob McCartney, Tom Burke, Rich Villano, Tom Roberts, Alan Simpson, Doug Marcus. Sigma Pi - first row: Joe Culbertson, Greg Zenner! Marc Canada, Kim Pulliam. Scott Dietinnea Second row: Doug Gockel, Bob Digncy, Tim McGinc, Bill Sthloemer, Nick Sarakatsanis, Kevin Flamm, Chris Devell, Steve Marlow, Pete Zaborowski, Tony Stark, Greg Shafer, Bob Belluonimi, Don Chumey, Tim Carone, Mike Byington, Dan Preston, Carl Johanson, Duane Johnson, Dave Samokar. Sharing in fraternity duties i5 Pete Zaborawski, a member of Sigma FL on the campus of the University of Kentucky for five years, but in that time they have grown in many ways. There are currently 80 members and they have purchased a large house near campus. Sigma Pi's main function for the year is the annual Sink or Swim, which consists of water sport competition between sororities. Alpha Delta Pi, with a team of talented swimmers, took the first place trophy for the third year in a row. Sigma Pi, along with most of the other Creek organizations at UK, participated in the March of Dimes Haunted House during October and held a spring bike race with the proceeds going to the Heart Fund. For the enjoyment of the members, several theme parties are held throughout the year on Wednesday nights with various sororities invited. Heavrin stated that he felt the members were not out to impress anyone H. just to have a good time. This feeling of individuality and friendliness was the reason Carl Johanson, a Business Administration junior from New York, pledged Sigma Pi. According to Johanson, he had no interest in pledging a fraternity until he became a boarder at the house. Johanson was so impressed with the friendliness. and the willingness to lend a helping hand in both academic and personal areas, he felt he would like to be a part of this brotherhood. His enthusiasm for Sigma Pi is proof he has not regretted his decision. FRATERNITIES - 227 Teke, Theta Chi, Triangle Tradition plays role in chapter image The Gamma Sigma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon is involved in many service projects with other Greek organizations. The Tekes placed second in the Kappa Sigma-Kappa Alpha Theta Road Rally. The one service project unique to the Tekes is a monthly visit to the Methodist Home of Kentucy in Versailles. The Tekes lead basketball games, wres- tling matches, volleyball and other sports activities. They also break into small groups to talk with the boys about their problems of any- thing that might be on their minds. Randy Burdette says, Visiting the Methodist Home is one of the most enjoyable things I do in college. Tau Kappa Epsilon's largest pro- ject of each year is the Bluegrass In- vitational Softball Tournament. Teams from as far as Cornell Uni- versity, Ithica, N.Y. and University of Missouri are represented in the tournament. The social highlight of the weekend is the Softball Dance held in the Rose Street Parking Structure, open to the entire cam- pus. Football Homecoming weekend started with a Welcoming Party Fris day night for the alumni. Saturday, there was a pre-game cocktail party of the actives and the alumni. Sun- day there was an active-alumni foot- ball game at the Seaton Field, with the actives taking the honors this year. The Teke's held a Christmas Dance Dec. 9 at Lansdown Country Club. The spring formal, the Red Carnation Ball, was Feb. 25 and was incorporated with the Founder's Day celebration. TKE's Sam Kincaid and Marcus Johannesmeyer play a quick pinball game before their spring formal at the Hyatt. Finishing up a shave before a big Friday night on the town is Theta Chi Joe Ryan. 226 - FRATERNITIES The brothers of Theta Chi Frater- nity strive to maintain traditions that strengthen their Chapter as a whole. One such tradition is the Three on Three Basketball Tourna- ment held in the spring. The pro- ceeds of the tournament go to un- - LEE derprivileged children deprived of the ability for physical activity. An- other project was their Christmas Party at Shriners Hospital. The brothers took the time to add a little Christmas cheer as well as bringing gifts. - LEE Tau ' Secm hann Bruce Theta row: ' Tony Byrur Messi Greg Triang - Ho Harnm Banov ley, Ja Tau Kappa Epsilon - First row: Dennis Dixon, Jim Orr, Dave Wiser, Dudley Shyruck, Mike Child. Second row: Chuck Baxter, Jeff Black, Artie Kern, Randy Collins, Randy Burdette, Marcus Jo- hanncsmeyer, Danny Branham, John Penn. Third row: Mark Carterl Barton Drew, John Baals, Bruce Ellison, Don Oschwald, Wayne Curvier. Theta Chi - first row: Freddie Caudill, Bob Feenick, Greg Williams, Rick Willinghurstt Second row: Tommy Coleman, Kim Rogers, Larry Sexton, Elizabeth Henn, Doug Schnorbus, Kevin Petit, Tony Waldron. Third row: Jeff Bishop, Charles Slater, Robert BiagiA Ken Fister, Rob Young, Randy Byrum, Mike Pilon, Ralph Meadows, Jack Murray, Barry Burton, Bob O'Brien. Fourth row: Joe Mcssina, Chris Wegren, Tom Giurgevich, Rocky Sheehan, Ben Cish, Timmy Adkins, Jim Phillips, Greg Hammonds, Rod Thomas, Bruce Youngv Triangle - first row: Jeff Dwellen, Andrew M. Pungratzl Robert B.Greenwe1l, Wm. Scott Schulten - House director, Ronald Mayhew, Edly Hurt, Kenneth M. Keyser, C. Blake Ross, William C. Harned, James E Brown, Jim Adamson. Second row: Ronnie Brown, Dennis Reynolds, Billy Barrows, Van Newberry, Jerry Brown, Daniel S McGearge, Phillip Dean Anderson, Roger Dearna- ley, James Patterson. On May 11, the brothers held their 10th Annual Anniversary Party to celebrate receiving their charter 10 years ago. The alumni supported this event by coming back to their old fraternity surroundings at UK. According to Bruce Young, Theta Chi treasurer, Being located off campus, we have not been exposed to the majority of the student body. But those who have visited us have found that Theta Chi is more then just a social organization. The closeness of the brothers enables us to work together, not only in manufacturing our history laden house, but also in helping the community when we can. Blake Ross, a sophomore in Electrical Engineering, says that membership in Triangle fraternity is limited to those students majoring in engineering, architecture and the sciences. Ross feels this is a good idea as it helps having someone else up with you at 3 in the morning studying thermodynamics. Because the members are in related fields, it adds an air of professionalism that is usually not present in a social organization. It is convenient to have access to people who have been through the same classes and are willing to give assistance. It helps to have friends in your major, Ross said. The brothers of Triangle fraternity participated in the March of Dimes Haunted House during October and were part of the Insane Asylum with Delta Delta Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha. The UK chapter, which has 23 members, received an award from the national organization for outstanding scholarship. I Dennis Reynolds keeps right on top of his studies in his upper-bcrth desk at Triangle. - CANTON! FRATERNITIES - 229 Stepping In T une e JORDAN 230 - BAND - JORDAN UK Drummer Mike Perms squints in the afternoon sun during halftime of the Kentucky-West Virginia game. Band members begin to file out of the stands and onto the sidelines about five minutes before the close of the first half. In the midst of confusion trying to get in proper order, several members watch the final plays of the first half as they wait to begin their show. UK's Flag Corps, one of the top-ranked groups in the SEC, stand at attention carrying the college flags that are only used for special routines. $4 . L By - Carolyn Cummings and Robin McCabe The University of Kentucky band has been in existence since the early 1920's. It has 275 mem- bers who are under the direction of William Har- ry Clark and Gordon Henderson. In the fall, all 275 members returned to campus one week early for practice and introduction of new members. All members performed in the UK marching band, which was led this year by Drum Major Mike Williams. This year, the band also elected itls first black president, Gary Hall. The highlight of the fall for the band members was a trip sponsored by the Executive Board to an away football game. In the fall of '77, the mem- bers chose to attend the Louisiana State Universi- ty game in New Orleans. The budget also al- lowed some members of the marching band to travel to the Vanderbilt game as a pep band for the UK team. The marching band was accompanied during half-time shows by the Flag Corps and major- ettes. The Flag Corps came bac to campus one week before the band in order to learn routines that corresponded with the half-time music. The routines for the Flag Corps are directed by Chan Shearer. The band also has two feature twirlers, and the routines used by them and the rest of the majorettes were designed by head majorette Deb- bie Stevens. In December, a banquet was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Student Center for all band members. Awards were given to the members who showed outstanding leadership ability throughout the year. Awards were also given to members whose humorous activities deserved recognition. A film of the band's best half-time show of the season was also shown. This year the banquet was followed by a disco dance, which band president Cary Hall called extremely suc- cessful . During marching season, band members sign up to perform as pep bands during the basketball games. Members were able to choose if they wanted to play at Monday or Saturday night games. Some members signed up to play on both nights, and the pep band usually consisted of 120-160 members In the spring, the band divided into three sec- tions, the Concert Band, the Wind Ensemble and the Symphonic Band, The Concert Band was open to anyone who wanted to continue his musical interests, and some members were be- tween 6065 years old. The Wind Ensemble was made up of more advanced musicians, who were mostly music majors. The Symphonic Band was a small group that represented UK's music de- partment. This year they traveled to a band direc- tor's convention in Atlanta, Ga. The UK band alumni are honored at Home- coming each year. All the alumni return for a luncheon and join in the half-time musical aC- tivities. Hall said, The return of- the alumni each season is an exciting time For all of us. We try to show them how UK is now and the changes it has seen, They really enjoy getting out on the field and playing with us, and we look forward to Homecoming every year. I Marching bands are as much a part of football season as criSp autumn nights and hutdog vendors. The band adds to the Wildcat football spirit. Scholarship the Key Honoraries provide service through group projects Lamp and Cross e first row: Keith Muth, Malcolm Bryant, T.R. Bryant - adviser, Paul Bollinger, Jim Litsey. Second row: Tom Stuart, Paul Haire, Eric Skonberg, Ernie Johnson, Hank Somer, Carl Johanson, Dan Preston. Omicron Delta Kappa - first row: Phil Mayer, Ruth Baxter, Shirleen Sutton Joan Bell, Mary Huang, Jim Harrelson, Second row: Maurice Clay, Malcolm Bryant, Bill Miller, James Gardner, Jim Newberry, Mike McLaughlin, Bill Shelton, Steve Miller, John Ohlman, Nick Clancy, Richard Doughty. I A .5 Phi Upsilon Omicron - First row: Debbie Hays Turner, Alice McInturff, Gwen Brewer, Patty Poe, Anita Sharp, Kindra Boyle, Lu Ann Holmes, Cathy Fairchild, Barbara Moore, Mabel Sloan, Cindy Converse, Betty Dunville. Second row: Debbie Burnett, Teresa Maull, Jane Peterson, Lillian Bryan, Denise Ash, Barbara Joseph, Glenda Walker, Linda Rubenstein, Martha Doty. 232 - HONORARIES College life means more than going to classes. Students become involved in activities outside the classroom to meet new people, fill free time and use excess energy. Not all campus activities use only small portions of free time, Several organizations require long hours of hard work as a basis for membership. Links, a junior honorary for women, is primarily interested in qualities of leadership and partici- pation in campus activities. Service to the University and an opportu- nity for leadership and fellowship are the organization's goals. Debbie Moorhead, Links presi- dent, said, The friendship and skills of leadership gained through participation in the program have made it a worthwhile experience. Each year, Links awards a schol- arship to an outstanding junior woman. This year, the members of Links also worked to make Hal- loween a special occasion for the children at Albert B. Chandler Medical Center by handing out candy. Links also sponsors the selection program for Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities with Lances, the junior men's honorary fraternity. Prospective members for Who's Who are judged on a point system with various activities allotted dif- fering numbers of points. Accord- ing to the group's sponsor, Mi- chael Palm, Assistant Dean of Stu- dents, invitations are based on a secret selection according to total points. Lances recognizes, regards, and encourages academic excellence among its members. Initiates are presented at fall and spring ban- u-rmmwwywwwq u A. i , Lances - first row: Michael Federle, Wynn Baldock, Lynn Crafton, Marc Claypool, Richard Walter, Dean Michael Palm. Second row: Tim Skinner, Tom Stone, Mike Casey, Carol Conway, Allen Montgomery. Third row: Edward Ray, August Neal, Libby Chenault, Becky Klaphike, Don Prather. :- um um ni .i-u-u . mum . - wwu Iwruvv quets. This year, Dr. Otis Single- tary and Charles McCowan, vice president of Ashland oil, served as speakers for the fall banquet. Lances also received a United Way Pacesetter Award, for raising the most money for the United Way for an organization of its size. Lamp and Cross, an honorary fraternity for seniors, is the oldest honorary on campus. The fraterni- ty was organized in 1903 as a means of communication between faculty, administration, and stu- dents , according to it's sponsor, Dr. T.Rt Bryant. Dr. Bryant, 92, who is retiring as sponsor this year, described Lamp and Cross as the forerunner of the present-day student govern- ment. Bryant, who has been Lamp and Cross sponsor since World War I, explained that ten very distinguished senior men, along with the five most popular faculty members on campus were selected to air opinions to the administra- tion. Lamp and Cross, which has 23 members, boasts having had such prominent men as former gover- nors Albert B. Happy Chandler and Edward T. Breathitt as mem- bers. This year Lamp and Cross spon- sored a blood donor drive, encour- aging competition between sorori- ties and fraternities. As an honorary for seniors, Mortar Board finds purpose in ser- vice t0 the campus and communi- ty. Academic and leadership ability combined with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 constitute the qualifications for membership. Martha Robertson, Mortar Board president said, I have had the op- portunity of working with some of the top leaders on campus, which has been a valuable experience for me. Mortar Board gave a Thanks- giving party for the Big and Little Sisters of Lexington this year and helped with a candy cane sale for Charity during Christmas. Omicron Delta Kappa iODKi, a national leadership honorary, is well known on UK's campus. Members of ODK have to have a minimum grade point average of 2.8, and they are encouraged to participate in campus activities. Each year, ODK works with Mortar Board in selecting the win- ner of the Great Teacher Award, presented in the spring by the Alumni Association. In addition, ODK sponsors the UK Spring Art HONORARIES - 233 i; i ex;- '1 f 3991'. nu! I Juu S I d Festival and the President's Din- e GCte ner, which is a dinner for all cam- pus organization presidents. to Susan Daunhauer, a new mem- ber of Omicron Delta Kappa, said she was honored to be a member serve of ODK because ODK is a nation- ally recognized honorary that will be an aid to me in the future. Phi Beta Lambda, a vocational education honorary on campus, re quires a grade point average of 2.1 and six hours of business courses as the basis for membership. Mary O'Bryan, Phi Beta Lambda Alpha Lambda Delta - first row: Lee Ann Proffitt, Jeff Lackey, Sally Matar- azza, Sheila Wollums. Second row: Brenda Blackman, Mary Hackworth, Dorlina Humphrey, Jaime Thurmond, Kathy Dean, Mark Browning, Cheryl On st. 234 - HONORARIESTLEADERSHIP president, said contacts in the i business world, valuable exper- ience, and development of leader- ship qualities are gained through membership in the honorary. The members of Phi Beta Lamb- da spent much of the year prepar- ing for a state conference held in Louisville during March. Over the summer, the organization attended a national convention in Denver, Colorado. The five member Parlia- mentary Procedure team placed third nationally in competition held during the conference. Omega Chi Epsilon is a nation- ally affiliated Chemical Engineer- ing honor society. Students with a grade point average of 3.25 or bet- ter are eligible for membership, The Student Government at UK is one of the largest organizations on campus. At least 200 students work on Student Government pro- jects, either as elected or appointed workers, or as volunteers. The main function of the Student Government is to serve the students. It helps deal with the administration and is involved in political affairs by assisting students with voter reg-r istration. The Student Senate, made up of elected members of the student T ehxi+h A and I infon them act in conce During sorority rush, quick meals are a must for everyone involved. Teresa Cahill, Debbie Berry, and Jamie Diehl tseatedi prepare a lunch of peanut butter and jelly. body, has its own bylaws and reso- lutions, and handles bills for the benefit of the students. Student Government president, Jim New- berry, has the power to veto any ac- tions passed by the Senate, which is chaired by vice-president Cathy Cul- bertson. Beginning last year, Student Gov- ernment began a book exchange program designed to save the stu- dents both time and money. This program operates like a bookstore except that it hopes to save the stu- dents approximately 10 to 20 per- cent on the purchase of books. The Student Government relies on vol- unteer help to make the program successful, but the lack of student participation may force the program to be discontinued after this year. But volunteers are an important part of the Student Government op- erations, and other programs have met with more success than the book exchange. Volunteer worker Julia Bird, 3 member of the public relations committee, said, I began working with the Student Govern- ment just to get interested and in- volved in Campus life and to under- stand how the campus government is run. I thought public relations would help my business administra- tion major and be good experience. Through the blood donor pro- gram, the Student Government helps the Central Kentucky Blood Center. During the fall semester, 519 pints of blood were drawn on two occasions. The Student Gov- ernment plans to continue this program next year due to this years favorable response. In the fall, the Student Govern- ment sponsored a logo contest. A surprising amount of students par- ticipated, either individually or through a class for an assign- ment,'t Culbertson said. The prize, two fifty yardline tickets to the Homecoming game, was won by Steve Oeschsli. Vice president Culbertson summed up her feelings about Stu- dent Government by saying, I think the purpose of the Student Government is to serve students, and I think we have to keep them informed about issues that concern them and to represent them and to art in their best interest on issues concerning them. I think if we can Omega Chi Epsilon e Ronald Scott, Melisse May, Keith Feather, Steve Chambers. Mortar Board - first row: Jeanne Johnston, Martha Sudduth - adviser, Joyce Thomas, Martha Robertson, Ann Pollock. Second row: Debbie Caton, Susan Ashby, Chrisy Howard, Mary Paula PassiEuime, Teresa CahiIl, James Elder. do that, we have accomplished a great deals I Don Prather and Mark Benson, Student Government Senators, discuss an important issue before a meeting. Student Government Secretary, Mary Sue Highmore, takes notes during a meeting. HONORARIESTLEADERSHIP - 235 236 - CLUBS Major Interests Clubs ease Several campus organizations benefit students in their majors. Hopefully, states American Mar- keting Association president Rich- ard Botus, we can start an intern- ship program for business students so that they Can work part-time and get credit for it. The Association, geared primar- ily toward business students, had a variety of speakers this year, who lectured on such topics as specialty advertising and product position- ing. Association members also vis-- ited the main offices of Kentucky Fried Chicken and the Fall City Beer brewery. According to James Phillips! president of the Student National Education Association tSNEAL the main purpose of their organization is to get people interested in the field of education, and provide help to education majors to better themselves after graduation. SNEA participated in American Education Week, Nov. 13 through 19, with the theme Working To- gether for Education. All 45 mem- bers worked to promote the field of education through advertising on campus. At the end of the week, they elected the outstanding educator at UK, Dr. Albert Levy, for his never-dying enthusiasm for special education and concern for students. Also a public service organiza- tion, SNEA contributes to the community in several ways, in- cluding a yearly book drive for needy children, Christmas baskets for the underprivileged, and aid to the Manchester Center of Lexing- ton, a United Way funded center for underprivileged children. The American Society of Me- chanical Engineers tASMB is a professional organization for gra- duate and undergraduate students. It promotes professionalism and maintains interest in engineering way to job world American Marketing Association - first row: Beth Rudolf, Jeff DeLong, Betsy Dobel, Richard Botus, Lourdes Montaney, Debbie Haney. Second row: Kent Koster, Doug Schnorbus, John Bryant, Mary Beth Miller, Laura Kenner, Martha Reedy, Charlie Spiegel - adviser, Mike Peter, Joy Eagle, Carmen Willard, Jeffrey Walker. American Society of Mechanical Engineers e first row: James Brown, Eliza- beth Coffman, David Girdier, Diane Bell, Leandro Calasanz, Rex Bass. Second row: William Pegram, Robert Frank, Mark Lennart, Alan Holt, Paul Biliig, O.W. Gard - advisor, Paul Throgmorton. Dental Hygiene - first row: Sharon Butler, Jill Holtman, Leslie Fisher, Bestye Fallon, Earlene Fitzgerald, Kathi Precious. Second row: Debbie Hise, Ellen Woodward, Janelia Bach, Beth Wann, Susan Carmichael, Janet Baumhart, Laurie Copp, Anne Lutis. mmmmmi M Agribusiness Club - first row: Jim Campbell, Fred P'Pool, Billy Bob Renner. Second row: David Kessler, Terry Ashby, Ralph McCarty, David Pauly. by bringing in speakers from in- dustry and government. David Gir- dler, chairman of ASME, said, ASME can be differentiated from an honor society and a social Era- temity by the fact that its mem- bers take pride in maintaining en- gineering as a profession. ASME also aids its members through exhibits and tours of in- dustry, through regional confer- ences, and by keeping in touch with the faculty of the Engineering College. The University of Kentucky's Agribusiness Club is a professional organization which is nationally affiliated with the American Asso- ciation of Undergraduate Agricul- ture Economic Organizations. Their special events include trips throughout the states. The club . has attended functions in Chicago, 111., Memphis, Tenn., and also at- tended a regional officer meeting in Indianapolis, Ind. Several speak- ers also lectured to the Club on agribusiness, marketing and fi- nance. The agriculture business is pros- pering and emphasis is placed upon it in the economic world. Ac- cording to Agribusiness Club presi- dent, CF. PiPool, With the grow- ing importance of agriculture on international conditions as well as the United States economy, the need for professionals in agricul- ture business and production is in- creasing and will continue to in- crease in the future. The Student National Dental Association is a non-profit dental student service organization. Their purpose is to increase and retain the number of black students in dental and other professional schools. They have held several activities Student National Education Asso- ciation e first row: Evelyn Kader, Susan Ashby, Wanda Holts, Cathy Machey. Second row: Melinda Wheat, Debbie Caton, Iames Phil- lips, Margareta Robinson. to better inform students of their organization such as Community Awareness Workshops and Re- cruitment Workshops for pre-high school students through under- graduate levels. One of their most successful projects was a T-shirt sale. T-shirts were printed up reading, Do it with your dentist twice a year . Needless to say, this slogan was meant to attract attention, and it did! I Homecoming Week activities included a Cong show in the Student Center Ballroom. Acting as judges for the show were Sheri Davis, Dean Tl. Williamson, Susan Daunhauer, and Jim Newberry. 7 MOORE CLUBS - 237 Earning Their Stripes Personal discipline, service are military goals The organizations associated with the Armed Services offer par- ticipants varied activities which range from repelling and scuba diving to small unit tactics and outdoor survival. According to Jay Rhoten, a ju- nior majoring in accounting, Army ROTC has enabled me to meet people and make good friends. ROTC also gives me ex- perience in being a leader, The Army ROTC raises money for the program by working in the concession stands at the UK foot- ball games. They also sponsor Ca- dets for Hire Days in which the cadets provide unskilled labor to raise money. The money raised for the program is used for the Army ROTC Military Ball. It is also used to provide food for the cadets when they go into the field to re- pel, sky dive, and for tactics and drilling, which supplement class- room instruction. The Army ROTC also competes with other colleges in intramural basketball. Mary Pinkston said, Being in- volved in Army ROTC has en- abled me to do things that no oth- er organization on campus would have enabled me to do. A few of these things include parachuting, Kentucky Rangers s first row: Vir gil Spurlock, Brian Gaffen, Steve Holley, Paula Johnson, John Galleway, Bill Richardson. Second row: Mike Ranney, Gary Botley, William Spencer, Ray Walter, Jay Rhoten. Kentucky Babes - first row: Dana Brennan - Commander, Debbie Vanoy, Rhonda Pullium, Suzanne Vickers, Martha Victor, Martha Victor, Vicki An- derson. Second row: Linda Taylor, Sandra tSami Lassetter, Fran McHarque, Sally Patterson, AYlett Simpson, Sharon 5. Cornett. 238 - MILITARY scuba diving, and intercollegiate drills. Scabbard and Blades, an honorary program of the ROTC, Kentucky Rangers, and Kentucky Babes are the basic units within the Army ROTC. Kentucky Rangers is one of the University of Kentucky's military organizations sponsored by the Army ROTC. The Kentucky Rangers' activities include training in areas such as sky diving, scuba diving, mountaineering, and survival training. The Rangers also build rope bridges across the Kentucky River. Paula Johnson, a sophomore majoring in civil engineering and the first female to become a Ranger, said, live always enjoyed doing things outside and becoming a Ranger gave me a great chance to parachute, repel and scuba dive. It takes a certain kind of person to be a Ranger. Being a Ranger is a group effort. I feel close to all the people involved. Being a Ranger tells you more about yourself than you could ever know. I really enjoy it. The Kentucky Rangers often instruct advanced Boy Scout troups in rope tying and repelling. The Rangers also instruct the Army Corp of Cadets in map reading, small unit tactics, First aid, outdoory survival and mountaineering techniques. The Rangers organize the information for the classes which they instruct. The Kentucky Babes are a sub- unit of the Pershing Rifles, which is the company unit at UK The Kentucky Babes are a 14 member drill team consisting of two inner units, a larger, saber- carrying platoon and the squad, a smaller, more elite unit. Any woman interested in be- coming a member of the platoon must go through a three week training period, after which tryouts are held. Those that qualify will ei- ther march with the platoon or be Pershing Rifles - first row: Bob Leach, Marty Pinkston, Geoffrey Walden, Keith Graham, Greg Walden. Second row: Paul Ward, Carl Hulsewede, Frank Bicknell, Mark Floro, Anthony Dudderar. Angel Flight - First Row: Captain Robert R. Franke - Advisor. Second Row: Patsy McCormack, Connie Jean Ward, Natalie Barker, Laurie E. Hardwick, Toni Gardner. an alternate. Then tryouts are held for those members from the pla- toon that are interested in becom- ing a member of the squad. The commander is voted on by the members of the paltoon, but to qualify she must have two years staff experience with the Kentucky Babes. As commander, I mainly organize and execute the things I am responsible for, and I am responsible for the actions of the Babes, Dana Brennan said. Three days a week they practice sequences of marching to perform at drill meets that are held throughout the year. They have helped with off- campus activities, which included the March of Dimes Telethon and participation in the Kentucky Derby as Honor Guard. One of their on-campus activities is to help with Commencement. Also, during the past year, they have marched in the UK Homecoming Parade and in the Fireman's Day Parade, where they received an award for the best coed marching unit. I enjoy being on a drill team and the Kentucky Babes gives me a good opportunity to travel, said Executive Officer Suzanne Vickers. The General Albert M. Woody Angel Flight is a nationally affiliated honorary organization which requires a 2.25 cumulative grade point average. The Angel Flight serves as the Governor's Honor Guard at the Kentucky Derby Air Force and Army Seniors, a ceremony in which graduates of either the two year or four year programs are commis- sioned into the Air Force or Army as second lieutenants. The Angel Flight assists the Air Force ROTC with recruiting, ushering, and concession stands at the UK football games and does volunteer work at the Meadowbrook Nursing Home. In February of each year, a The Kentucky Babes march up Vine Street during the homecoming parade. convention is held for Angel Flights from ten schools in this region. At the last convention, each school voted and the Angel Flight of UK was elected to serve as the Area E Headquarters through the Spring of 1979. The Angel Flight's Area Commander, Tony Gardner has been involved in Angel Flight for five yearsi Angel Flight combines service to the community, meeting people, and travel, Gardner said. It has really increased my personal growth and means a lot to me. I wouldn't trade it for anything. I MILITARY - 239 240 RELIGIOUSH- OREICN Beliefs and Backgrounds Students find bond Foreign students at UK often run into problems not generally encountered by other students. Problems with communication, and very often religion, occur. The Japan Society, plays an integral role in the lives of the five Japanese students that belong. Takanori Nakamura, Manabu Kagawa, Teruaki Veno, Shigenori Matsuyamafwho has a black belt in Judot and Hiroshi Nakahoso all expressed a common goal . . . To help each other adapt to the American way of life and to give Americans facets of Japanese culture. Since the Society is not nationally affiliated, the first semester's meetings were devoted to organizing and planning. Proposed projects include a picnic in the spring and a Japanese film. The Hillel Foundation, part of B'Nai Brith, offered several activities throughout the year for both members and other students at UK. Steve Goldstein, president of the Foundation said, We certainly aren't apathetic . At the beginning of the '77 semester, Hillel had an open house and Bagel Brunch. The open house was followed by a cheese party at the house of the counselor, Alberta Gerson. Hillel also gave a concert, the Jazz Jam Session, held in the Student Center Ballroom, which featured various performers that jammed For the concert. Other activities during the fall semester included a trip to the Berea Arts Festival, a Shabbat dinner, a Halloween party, another 10x and bagel brunch, and at the end the semester, a Hannukah party. Mark Lakes, Beth Lobred, and friend enjoy a game of bumper pool after a meeting of the Hillel Foundation at their counselors house. Muslim Student Association - first row: Mohammed Rifky, Zafar Hasan - 1 adviser, Mabrough Saber. Second row: Jihad Abdullah, Mohammed Vasser, h Mt Nassie Alsaigh, Paris Badauir, Abdu Shalay. att The spring semester also featured a lecture from Rabbi Joseph Levine, and another open house. Other events included brunches, a Purim party, and a trip to the Red River Gorge. The Moslem Student Association helps maintain the Islamic spirit and rituals, states Association president Mohammedrifki Eassa, as well as to give the American students a better understanding of the Islamic religion and customs. In achieving these goals, the 25 Moslem students in the group attended numerous Baklak dinners, which featured traditional Arabic foods. Religious feasts also had to be observed, and at times celebrating the feasts posed problems. The Feast of the Sacrifice of Abraham, for instance, required the sacrifice of a lamb. Fortunately, the group found a lamb and a field in which to hold their ceremony. The Association donated one-third of the meat to charities, one-third to Allah, and one-third was used for the meal. The Wesley Foundation, a youth organization of the Methodist Church, provided many activities for the students at UK. One group, called Jubilation traveled to other Methodist churches around the state to sing and to give lectures. The Foundation also sponsored a program called University of life which featured films and lectures from the Methodist Theological Seminary and UK. The Maranatha Christian Center is a non-demoninational Christian organization on campus. The group sponsored several Christian rock concerts this year including Barry McGuire, Terry Talbot, and Don Francisco. The Maranatha Center also held several seminars featuring Bible teachers, chemist, journalists, and other Christian professionals. Maranantha - first row: Pat Martin, Leigh Ann Herndon, Karen Walden, Sherri Rohr, Diane Wilson, Judy Rutledge, Sara Bais, Jo Ann Turner. Second row: Paul Cornelius, Greg Ashley, Philip Dicksonl Mike Chilton, Mitch Smith, David Jewell, Bob Martin, Allen Dodd, Paul Ash. Wesley Foundation e first row: Mitzi Brown, Anna Grossel, Melinda Gib- bons, Donna Heim, Jeannie West, Jennifer Campbell, Tracey Smith. Second row: David Casteljling, David Burchele, Ricky Kazor, Steve Hinkle, Susan Brandy, Wade Watkins, Lisa Mansfield, Thad McGinnis. Japan Society - Shigenori Matsuyama, Hiroshi Nakahosie, Teruaki Ueno, Takanori Nakamura. RELIGIOUSTFOREIGN 241 Councils and Committees Representatives plan activities to improve Greek and dorm life Panhellenic - first row: Sharon Silk, Loz Mulloy, Diane McConnell, Jackie White, Tracy Kuhn, Kim Huffman, Lisa Borders. Second row: Dianne Mason, Nancy Loomis, Debbie Berry, Diane Tichenor, Nancy Hale, Teresa Cahill, Kris Plinke, Susan Daunhauer, Dee Dee Hoge, Chris Tennison, Carol Brandon, Karen Coyle, Sarah Jenkins e adviser. Greek Activities Steering Committee - first row; Lillian Whitesell, Lora McGuire, Andy Zaggy, Marie Collins, Sherrie Adair, Susan Kappers. Second row: John Mitchell, Jorge Pages, Brad Plaschke, Carl Johnson, Hank Somer, Eric Skonberg, Merrill Littlehohn, Bill Weddington. 242 - COUNCILS Greek activities on campus are under the watchful eye of the Greek Activity Steering Committee. The committee is made up of students who are chosen for their involvement in the Greek system, and is advised by Michael Palm, assistant dean of students. According to Sherrie Adair, vice chairman of the Committee and a member of Kappa Delta sorority, proposed Greek activities are ; considered on the basis that each f will provide friendly competition and a strengthening of the Greek i system. The Steering Committee sponsors Greek Week each spring, a week of 3 activities for sorority and fraternity ; members. Greek Week activities in , 1977 included Chi Omega Greek F Sing, which was won by Kappa i Delta sorority and Alpha Gamma : Rho fraternity. The Committee also : sponsored the Sigma Nu Ali-Greek Beer Blast and the Greek Banquet, Held in the Student Center Ballroom. Outstanding senior Greek Man and Woman Awards were announced at the Banquet, with the honors going to Chris Zaborowshi, a member of Sigma Pi, and Christi Lay of Alpha Delta Pi. The Banquet also recognizes outstanding participation in the Greek system with last year's winners Kappa Delta sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity. The Committee, WLAP Radio and the March of Dimes, in cooperation with area high schools and the UK fraternities and sororities, sponsored a Haunted House at Garden Springs Shopping Center during October, which was termed a great success by Adair. Over $10,000 was raised with the proceeds going to the March of Dimes. Interfratemity Council - Michael Palm e adviser, Scott Davis e ATO, Kellre Jordan e- LAA, Mike Federeie - Edi, Paul Haire e AGR, Blake Ross - ATA tl'S of: 3;. :1 :L A uu-J ,no great competition. She added Stewart. In addition to the Greek Activity Steering Committee, Panhellenic works with the sororities on campus. Each sorority is represented by a delegate to the organization. Every year, Panhellenic sponsors the Outstanding High School Senior Woman Recognition Day. Outstanding women from high schools across the state are invited to tour the campus and are introduced to the Greek system and life at a university. Panhellenic, along with the Interfraternity Council, and the Magic Pan Creperie, sponsored a new event this year, The Great Turkey Award. Students voted on the professor, dean, or member of the administration that they considered the biggest turkey. The winner, Dean Michael Palm, was announced at a crepe rolling feat at the Lexington Center Mall Before the Indiana basketball game. Both the Big Blue Crepe and Great Turkey events were held in order to raise money for the United Way. Panhellenic president Susan Daunhauer says Panhellenic is one reason UK has such a strong sorority system. UK's Panhellenic system is one of the strongest in the United States, Daunhauer said. I'We work well together and there is that the strength of the system may initiate several new sorority chapters at UK. . One of the biggest adjustments for many college students is moving into a dorm, where practically everyone around is a total stranger. The House Council for Blanding Tower, a group of residents responsible for organizing dorm activities, sponsored several events this year that helped students to get involved and to meet each other. One event, The Roommate Game was designed after ' The Newlywed Game and had Blanding Tower House Council - first row: Diedre Byrd, Carol Matchett, Kim Cooper, Karen Roth, Debbie Caton, Susie Davis, Nancy Mavri, Mrs. Royce- head resident. Second row: Anita Forman, Margie McNulty, Debbie Risner, Rita Riherd, Grace Gray, Sara Brumbaugh, Grace Winsatt, Terry Miller, Gay Clad in jeans, l-shirts, bobby socks and angora sweaters, Lloyd Drumm, FL, and Lynn Byrn, Jr., rock and roll in tribute to Elvis in the Complex Commons. roommates participating as couples. Other activities included a spades tournament, a Christmas formal featuring Xanthus, a mother- daughter weekend, and a spring Formal. The House Council also encourages students to get involved in community affairs. One of the major projects raised approximately $350 for the United Way of the Bluegrass by selling T-shirts on campus. Every Tuesday night, the Council holds programming sessions that feature guest speakers such as Jim Newberry, Student Government president, and the jewelers from C. and H. Rauchr One session, a reception for Mrs. Otis Singletary, allowed the girls to hear Mrs. Singletary's views about campus according to Head Resident Martha Royce. The residence hall staff works with the House Council in sponsoring activities for dorm residents. They encourage participation in events such as intramurals, dances, parties, movies, and programs with guest speakers. According to Royce, resident advisers are selected for their high standards, both academically and socially. But anyone who has lived in a dorm knows that resident advisers are called on to serve several purposes, from advisor to the love-lorn to representing the campus Alcoholic Beverage Control. The resident advisors work to create an atmosphere that is both comfortable and conducive to study. Besides planning activities for dorm residents, Blanding Tower's resident advisors have also received recognition for service projects, civic endeavors, and safety awards. I Blanding 111 House Council - first row: Fred Turner, Tanya Weir, Pete Lloyd, Penny Rishel, Wanda Gibson. Second row: Steve Bennett, Luann Ed- wards, Steve Waed, Jane Chambliss, Craig Wallace, Sally Hinton. COUNCILS - 243 Keeping Students Informed Kernel - First row: Bill Kight, Joe Kemp, Steve Ballinger, Dick Gabri- el, Leslie Crutcher. Second row: Craig Daniels, Ruth Mattingly, Tom Clark, Debbie McDaniel, Jamie Vaught, Suzanne Durham. Third row: David Hibbits, Nancy Green - Adviser, Jeanne Wehnes, Bob Stauble, Steve Schuler, Walter Tunis. Kentuckian - first row: Willie Jones, Doug Ramsey, Adviser, Tammie Disco, Donna Humphrey, Vicki Donworth, Sara Nancy Green - Greathouse, Laurie Scott, Paula Anderson, Betsy Burgbacher. Second row: Ann Wood, John Virag, Keith Muth, Joni Dusch, Betty Lee, Bar- bara Delph, Sheila Hibbs, Lyann Zachari, Cathy Trelease, Kim Wyatt. Third row: Kirby Stevens, Debbie Hoskins, Pete Lloyd, Jayne Moore, Brian Price, Laurie Larue, Pattie Romero, Karen Miller, Olivia Cloud, Tyson Compton, Janet Siria, Carolyn Deponte. Fourth row: Robin Late nights and hard work are a part of the staffer's job. of those being a return to a tradi- tional hardbound book. Because of a lack of student re- sponse to The Kentuckian as a if a publication would continue at all. But the Board of Student Pub- lications decided to put the year- book on a one year probation. in the yearbook, salaries were of- fered to the 23 editors and assis- tant editors, who were chosen through an application and inter- view process. In addition, a practi- cum was offered, to allow staff members to receive credit for their work, and to learn more about yearbook procedures. The major problem facing the staff was to prove to the Board that student interest was at a high enough level to justify the publica- tions existence. At the beginning of the fall semester, staff members set up tables at various locations on campus to sell the book. Repre- sentatives also visited sorority and fraternity houses to promote the book, and contests were held for the most sales, with the prizes be- ing cash awards. The yearbook also presented a spring delivery as an advantage for students. Since no advertising revenues are used to finance the book, and es- pecially in view of the probation, student sales were essential to the book's success. Advertisements in the Kernel and on WKQQ encour- aged students to purchase a year! book. The staffis efforts resulted in double the amount of sales of any previous hardbound book. The university supported The Kentuckian by granting the year- book a subsidy of $22,000, twice the previous amount. The main reason for the increase was to low- er the cost of the yearbook for the students. The Kentuckian also got re- McCabe, Ken Jordan, Cathy Linneweber, Jill Railing, Peter Craig, Cyndy Cantoni. 244 - PUBLICATIONS modeled office space and new The Kentuckian underwent sev- eral Changes this year, not the least magazine, there was some question In order to gain students interest ? i l 811C tio: cep sait the Ma peh Carl to t the Cre scht a se 5,0C equipment this year. A larger working area was needed to ac- commodate the staff, which is six times larger than any previous Kentuckian staff. There was some delay in the remodeling plans, but in spite of workmen and unpacked crates of filing cabinets, the staff moved into the new office in Octo- ber. Several staff editors attended a yearbook conference in New Or- leans, La. during October, and a trip to the JostenwAmerican Year- book Company in Clarksville, Tenn. was planned for the spring semester. Editor Keith Muth expressed his confidence in the yearbook staff and their ability to produce a good book. But he also stressed the stu- dents importance to the publica- tion. I'd like to see the book ac- cepted by the students, Muth said, and for it to be a book that they want. The Kentucky Creek was orga- nized in the spring of 1975 to have a publication that would not com- pete with the Kernel but would carry information of basic interest to the Greek community but not the campus as a whole During the last three years, the Greek has increased its publication schedule from twice yearly to twice a semester, with a circulation of 5,000 copies. Eric Skonberg, a member of Sig- ma Chi fraternity is editor, with eJORDAN Dee Dee Hoge, a Delta Delta Delta member, managing editor. The edi- tors' positions are chosen by Pan- hellenic and the Interfraternity Council. Other editor positions on the staff are volunteers from the various Greek houses. Most staff members have little journalism background, but learn to design layouts, edit, write copy and take pictures. In 1976, the Kentucky Kernel was contracted to do typesetting and paste up for production. The paper is self-sup- porting, relying on advertising rev- enues to meet its costs. Buzz Eng- lish, Sigma Chi, is advertising manager. With its executive positions left open by summer and winter graduations, the Kentucky Kernel set out to publish the state's third largest morning daily with a staff comprised of a handful of exper- ienced editors and a large class of untrained first and setond-year journalists. Editor-in-Chief Steve Ballinger, a staff writer the year before, and Managing Editor Dick Gabriel were not only faced with the task of training and teaching the un- skilled reporters, but also were re- sponsible for maintaining the high quality of reporting, editing and production that the Kernel had es- tablished in recent years. The staff learned early in the year that the Kernel had been named an All-American college The Kentuckian, it's format and it's office. received a facelift this year. The office renovation, which began in the summer, was slowed for several reasons and was not completed until early October Over 700 students attended the Kentucky High School Press Association Yearbook Workshop on November 2. Students are seen leaving Student Center Ballroom after opening session with Roger Locwen, adviser to the Western Kentucky University Talisman. - RAMSEY newspaper by the Associated Col- legiate Press, a title awarded to the top five percent of college newspa- pers. The paper had already earned Medalist status from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. A journalism practicum Class, designed to bring new reporters under the eye of faculty supervi- sion, was instrumental in bringing new blood into the Kernel news- room. Taught by journalism proe fessors Leonard Tipton and Mi- chael Kirkhorn, students earned an houris Credit for writing an as- signed story a week. Kernel staffers critiqued the stu- dents work in class, while at the same time, the reporters discussed their questions and problems they were encountering as members of the Kernel staff. Their evaluations of the Kernel and its staff brought about what Ballinger called healthy changes in the manner the Kernel operated and appeared to the general public. The Kernel's coverage of events throughout the year included local events, such as the Lexington may- oral race, and national political matters, including two reporters at the International Women's Year Conference in Houston, Texas. Kernel sports coverage was highlighted by the Wildcat football and basketball teams, while the arts and entertainment section re- viewed the growing Lexington arts community. I PUBLICATIONS - 245 l I s 2 I l E i Ii i E t g l l, J i l l i '1 i t l 1 l I i . l 4 l . 1 f ,1; 1..-..1 After four of studying, planning, and partying the time for senior graduation has finally arrived. This is not only the end of four years of college, but it is also the beginning of a new life in the business world. Many seniors will have fond memories of their time at UK. During college there are plenty of activities to occupy one's time. Parties are a big part of student life. There are also many campus activities such as theatre productions, Student Government and various organizations for students to participate in during college. But these activities do not stop seniors from thinking about their futures. Leaving college is a big step and facing the world alone is a new and scary experience. The senior shakes set in around the beginning of second semester, as seniors realize how close graduation really is. Passtail classes are numerous during senior year. Most seniors have completed their required courses by their last semester, so they can relax with passifail electives. Studying is definitely difficult when graduation is just around the corner. Of UK's 3994 seniors, approximately 2700 are graduating. This section of the Kentuckian includes portraits of graduating seniors. Because this is a rebuilding year for the Kentuckian, after a two year absence, space and funding allowed only for senior protraits to be included. I Graduation is the culmination of four years of hard work These seniors prepare to line up for the ceremony where they will finally receive that precious degree. Garrett Headly came almost, but not quite prepared for his senior portrait sitting. Actually, warm weather was the cause of Headly wearing gym shorts with his suit. Studying is a necessary part of college life, and Brett Kirchdorfer settles down to study in the Sig Ep house. Coed dorms are popular on UK's campus, and all three continually have waiting lists for rooms. Students in Blanding lll converge for an impromptu popcorn party, proving that coed dorms are indeed fun places to live. eMOORE Jr :4- II II I : r J II I I 4- PORTRAITS - 247 A -...u .. Emmy. nu. . wxnnri .ukM ABELL, TERRENCE E., Lebanon ABU-KHATER, MAHER, Jerusalem, Israel ADAMS, MICHAEL E, Lexington ADDISON, DAVID C., Loveland, OH ADUBA, OBIAJULU B., Enugu, Nigeria ALEXANDER, MARTHA E., Somerset ALLEN, ELIZABETH A., Mt. Vernon ALLENDER, KRISTI K., FL Mitchell ALLISON, SHARON A., Mayslick ANDERSON, JAMES W., Lexington ANDERSON, JANE L., Lexington ANDERSON, VICKI K., Salyersville ANDREEN, KIM P., Lexington ANDREWS, LINDA 5., Lexington APPLECATE, BECKY L, Cushing, OK ASH, DENISE K., Tallesboro ASHBY, SUSAN E., Hopkinsville AVERY, CRAIG C., Amigo, WI BACH, MATTHEW, Louisville BACK, JANELLA 5., Mt. Sterling BAER, TAMARA 1., Lexington BAILEY, TERESA A., Glasgow BAKER, GENE A., Greensburg BAKER, MILES K., Louisville BALL, VIVIAN G., Owenton BALL, WILLIAM T., Lexington BALLINCER, ROBERT 5., Lexington BANFIELD, RUTH A., Brooksfield BANNON, BARBARA 5., Lexington BARBER, PAMELA 5., Lexington BARKER, NIKKI H., Bowling Green BARKLEY, GARY P., Baskingridge, NJ HARLOW, KATHERINE D., Lexington BARR, EVELYN M., Lexington BARRIER, HELEN V., Lexington BARTELS. RICHARD, Garfield Hts., OH BAUMHART, JANET K., Kansas City, MO BAYKI, ABBAS, Mashhad, Iran BEAGLE, BRIAN W., Erlanger BECK, NORMA E, Hawesville BECKER, 1.5TEVEN, Lexington BECKER, JAMES C, Ft. Thomas BEECHLY, JANIE, Youngstown, OH BEGLEY, SAM, London BELL, DIANE L, Louisville 248 - SENIORS Which Way N ext? For many students, the beginning of a new semester brings the night- mare of Add-Drop. Nearly every stu- dent has at least one encounter with Add-Drop; many are plagued by it ev- ery semester. After waiting in lines such as these, it is common to dis- cover the only section open meets at 8:00 A.M. After getting one's schedule set, the student is ready for a whole new semester of waiting in lines. BENNETT, BRUCE 0., Lexington BENNETT, MARY L, Dubline BENOCHE, KENNETH L, Louisville BERGQUIST, ANN L, Louisville BERINI, VICKI NV Winchester BERLING, MARGARET M., Lexington BEYERSDOERFER, JEFFREY, Cold Springs BIAGI, MARILYN D., Shelbyville BIAGI, ROBERT J., Shelbyville BIANCHL ROBERT A., Evans BIDWELL. MICHAEL, Georgetown BILHARZ, DELISE, Lexington BILLHYMER, THOMAS W., Champaign BINGER, SUSAN, Kettering, OH BISHOP, GREGORY C., Ft. Mitchell BISHOP, JEFFREY E., Lexington BISHOP, NANCY E., London EITHER, STEVEN M., LaGrange BLACKBURN, CATHERINE, Liverpool, NY BLAIR, BEVERLY L, Lexington BLANTON, ALLEN K., Flat Gap BLOCK, D. STEVEN, Lexington BOLLINGER, PAUL P., Louisville BOLLUM, BARBARA, Lexington BOOKER, NANCY 5., Memphis, TN BOONE, KAREN A., Louisville BOWEN, GAIL LA, Columbus, OH BOWLES, KENNETH R, Atlanta, GA BOWLING, MICHAEL D., Lexington BOWLING, NANCY M., New Haven BOYLE, KINDRA A., Stanford BOYLE, ROBERT A., Paris BRACKETI', TERRY L, Nicholasville ' BRADEN, MICHAEL L, Corydon BRADELY, REGINA A., Greenup BRADSHAW, WILLIAM T., Lebanon BRAMMER, CHARLES B., Monticello BRANDY, MICHAEL T., Cincinnati, OH BRASHEAR, ROBERT 5., Winchester BREEDING, JAMES B., Isom BREWER, DAVID W., Greenfield BREWER, GWENDOLYN, Jackson BRIDGES, CAILEN, Independence BRIDGES, PAUL A., Louisville BRILEY, KYLE D., Louisville SENIORS - 249 BRINDEL, JOCELYN, Lexington BRlTl', RITA, Glasgow BROCARD, MARY, Lexington BROOKS, GEORGE, Harrodsburg BROTHERS. JANE, Cincinnati, OH BROWN, GARY, Prestenburg BROWN, KEVIN, Lexingmn BROWN, KEVIN 5., Louisville BROWN, LARRY, Prestonburg BROWN, NANCY, Louisville BROWN, PERCY, Lexington BROWN, WILLIAM, Louisville 1 BRUCE, ROBERT, Williamstown BRYAN, LILLIAN, Russellville BRYANT, PAMELA, Lexington BRYANT, WILLIAM, Mt. Smding BUCKLES, JENNIFER, Middletown BUCKNER, ELIZABETH, Lexington BUELL, JAMES, ML Morris, IL BUELL, STEPHEN, Webster, NY BUNCH, GAIL, Lexington BURKLEY, 101E, Louisville BURNETT, CAROLYN, Elizabethtown BURNETT, DEBORAH, Lexington BURNFITE, MARTHA, Lexington BURNETTE, MARY, Leitchfield BURNS, LEE, Paris BURRIDGE, THOMAS, Batauia, IL I BURRIS, BRENDA, Hustonville BURROWS, GAIL, Lexington w ; ; BURRY,SUSAN,LouisviIle ,j BUSH, REBECCA, Reed BYARS, BYNN, Joanna, SC BYRD, DEIDRE, Louisville ; BUTLER, SHARON, Lexington BYRNE, MARY, Erlanger CAHILL, TERESA, Ludlow CAIN, MARK, Louisville ; CALHOUN, DEBORAH, Hopkinsville i CAMPBELL, BEITY, Jackson 250 - SENIORS Free Fun And Frisbee All over campus, you can see Tim Burke flip- ping his frisbee. Here he displays his talents in front of the Complex. Tim has also been seen in ticket lines and on central campus. CAMPBELL, JAMES, Trenton CAMPBELL, JOANNA, Louisville CAMPBELL, PHILIP, Lexington CAMPISONO, GUY, Louisville CARMICHAEL, SUSAN, Lexington CARPENTER, JOE, Lexington CARPENTER, PATRICIA, Louisville CARRICO, JOHN, Mayfield CARSON, DAVID, Nashville, TN CARTER, CAROLYN, Lexington CASH, CYNTHIA, Princeton CASSIDY, MOLLY, Ft. Mitchell CASSIN, STEVE, Louisville CASTAGNO, PHIL, Lexington CATON, DEBORAH, Erlanger CAUDILL, DONALD, Waynesburg CHAISAKUL, PRAMESUK, Lexington CHANDLER, MARIJON, Henderson CHAPMAN, SHELIA, Fairfieli CA CHAPPELL. GINGER, Lexington CHASTEEN, DAVID, Lexington CHECK, DEBORAH, Lexington CHEEK, BETTY, Nicholasville CHESNUT, SARAH, London CHEWNING, STEVENSON, Rodgers City, MI CLAPP, MILLIE, Lexington CLARK, DIANE, Cookeville, TN CLARK, DONALD, Lexington CLARK, KAREN, Cincinnati, OH CLARK, KEITH, Greensburg CLAWSON, KIM, Lexington CLAXON, KEVIN, Lexington CLAYPOOL, VAN, Owensboro CLIFFORD, MARSHA, Wunland CLORE, GWEN, Hebran CLOYD, DEBBIE, London COCHRAN, WAYNE'ITE, Hopkinsville COFFMAN, ELIZABETH, Hanson COKE, BEVERLY, Calhoun COLE, MICHAEL, Louisville COLEMAN, CYNTHIA, Paducah COLEMAN, JEAN, Lexington COLEMAN, LEE, Ashland COLEMAN, LINDA, Louisville COLEMAN, PAMELA Pikeville COLLINS, THERESA, Middlesbom COLUMBIA, BRENDA, Winchester COMER, ALICE, Maysville CONLEY, CHARLES, Covington CONNOR, JANE, Pinated Post, NY CONVERSE, CYNTHIA, Rochester, NY CONWAY, THOMAS, Cincinnaii, OH COOK, FRANK, New Castle, PA COOK, TEDDY, Topmost COOLEY, EDWARD, Wayland CQOMER, ELIZABETH, Radcliffe COPP, LAURIE, Dayton, OH , CORNELIUS. CLYDE, Beattyville COWLEY, JAMES. Louisville COX, JOHN. Lexington COX, PATSI, Lexington COYLE, AMY, Lexington CRABTREE, JOSEPH, Lexington CRAFTON, TERRY, Lexington CRAIG, LINSEY, Fall River, MA 4 CRAIN, EUGENE, Flemingburg CRITCHHELD, ALISON, Lexington CROWELL, SCOTT, Corry, PA CULBERTSON, MARY, Lexington CULBERTSON, ROBERT, Lexington SENIORS - 251 1 V t: CUMMINGS, LINDA, Lexington CURRAN, PATRICK, McArthur, OH CZIRR, PHILIP, Covington DALE, LINDA, Shelbyville DANIELS, CRAIG, Elizabethtown DANIELS, MECHELLE, Ft. Huron. MI DARLINCTON, FRED, Alexandria DARLINGTON, THEODORE, Alexandria DAUGHERTY, MELBA, Elizabethtown DAUNHAUER, SUSAN Louisville DAVENPORT, KIMBERLY, Liberty DAVIS, CHERI, Sturgis DAVIS, DAVID, Lexington DAVIS, DEAN, Lexington Who's That Wildcat! Everyone recognizes the UK Wildcats' mascot, but not everyone knows who is inside. Gary Tanner has worn the mascot costume for two years since the death of Kentucky's animal mascot, Cat Ballou. At that time, Tanner asked the Athletic Association about the possibility of a human mascot but received no response. Later in the year, the Athletic Association decided to have a Wildcat uniform made and asked Tanner, then alternate for the UK cheerleaders, if he was interested in the job. Tanner quickly accepted. As he said, This gives me a chance to do things I couldn't do ordinarily. In the Wildcat uniform, you can see the real me. Tanner says everything he does is off the top of his head. He enjoys the reactions of the Fans and being recognized by people. Being mascot also gives him the opportunity to meet such personalities as Governor Julian Carrol and former UCLA coach, John Wooden. The only things Tanner says he really dislikes are the heat and getting his m tail pulled! DAVlS, DEBBIE, Lexington DAVIS, JON, Middletown DAVIS, KATHY, Lexington DAVIS, MARILYN, Lexington DAVIS, MARY, Lexington DAVIS, MELINDA, Lexington DAVIS, SHARON, Meta DAWAHARE, MIRIAN, Lexington DAWAHARE, NELLIE, Lexington DAY, DEBORAH, Owensboro DEAN, ANN, Concord, TN DEANGELIS, JOHN, Hopkinsville DEERING, DANA, Highland Hts, DEHGHANI, MOHAMMAD, Lexington BELONG, JEFFREY, Louisville DELORENZO, LISA, Lexington DEMAREST, DAVID, Lexington DEMPSEY, WALTER, Ft. Thomas DENISON, JOHN, Cuyahoga Falls, OH DEPALMA, SUE, Lexington DERRINCTON, CHERYL, Woodbridge, VA 252 - SENIORS DlCKINSON, JOHN, Louisville DICKSON, NANCY, Louisville DI'ITO, EDWARD, Boston DIXON, JERI, Radcliffe DOEHNERT, ROBERT, Millington, NJ D'OLIVERIA, ALYCE, Hawesville DONOHEW, SUSAN, Lexington DONOVAN, GERARD, Louisville DORZBACK, MAGGIE, Louisville DOTT, DONALD, Louisville DOUCHER'IY, C. HUNTER, Lexington DOUCHTY, ANNE, Indianapolis DOUGLAS, RICHARD, Benton DRAKE, JAMES, Somerset DRYDEN, VICTOR, Carlisle DUFF, DEBRA, Lexington DUKE, BETl'YE, Lexington DUNCAN, DONNA, Lexington DUNCAN, BEVERLY, Somerset DUNLAP, JOSEPHINE, Lexington DYE, VICKI, Louisville DYER, BARRY, Burkesville EAGLE, JOY, Hollywnod, FL EBERLY, BARBARA, Lexington EBLING, LORI, Lexington EDELEN, FRANCIS, Lexington EDENS, JANET, Middlesboro EDWARDS, SANDRA, Rocky River, OH ELDER, JAMES, Pikeville ELLINCTON, KATHY, Lexington ELLIOT, TERRY, Ashland ELLIS, KEVIN, Lexington ELLIS, NANCY, Rockfield ELSWICK, PAMELA, Worthington EMBRY, KATHY, Lexington EMERSON, MICHAEL, Huntington, WV ENGEL, GREGORY, CincinnatL OH ERICKSON, JANICE, Lexington EVANS, CHARLES, Louisville FALLON, ELIZABETH, Stone MtnA, CA FANKELL, GLENNA, Grayson FARHOWDI, KOOROSH, FARMER, JAMES, Lexington FARRELL, MARK, Frankfort FARRIS, CATHY, FAYE, EDWARD, Wickliffc FEATHER, KEITH, Paducah FEDERLE, MICHAEL, Ft. Thomas FETI'ER, CHRISTOPHER, Versailles FIELDS, ELIZABETH, Harwich PL MA FIELDS, ROSAMOND, Lexington FISCHER, LEE ANN, Owensboro FISHER, LESLIE, Lexington FITZGERALD, EARLENE, Somerset FITZPATRICK, KAREN, Louisville FLAHERTY, MICHAEL, Louisville FLANERY, THOMAS, Langley FORD, SAUNDRA, Louisville FORSYTH, MARY, Danville FOSTER, JOY, Lexington FOSTER, KEITH, Louisville FOULK, RICKFORD, Frankfort FOUT, CAROL, Ashland FOWLER, DIANE, Lexington FOWLER, WILLIAM, Lexington FOX, KITTY, Stanford FRAME, JENNIFER, West Union, OH FRANEY, BRENDA, Lexington FRANKLIN, PATRICIA, Lexington FRAZIER, GEORGE, Cynthiana SENIORS - 253 I 7 FREEMAN, TERRY, Kevil FRENCH, MARGARET, Kirksey FRYE, NANCY, Lexington FUDGE, ROBIN, Burkesville FULKERSON, MICHAEL, Louisville CAFFORD, EDWARD, Lexington GAINES, MARLON, Lexington CAINES, TERESA, Lexington GALBRAITH, MARY, Clarksta, MI GARDNER, KAREN, Lexington GARDNER, LAURA, Glendale Hts, IL GARLAND, RONALD, London GAY, JUDY, Lancaster GERICHS, LAUREN, Prospect GIBSON, JERRY, Eubank GILLIM, HOLLY. Louisville GIVEN, TERESA, Charleston, WV GLASS, CAROL, Georgetown GOBLE, JOHN, Falls Church, VA GOCCIN, WILLIAM, Danville GONGORA, PHILLMONG, Lexington COODIN, RICHARD, Lebanon GORDON, CAROLYN, Cincinnati, OH GORDON, TERRY, Mt. Washington GOSSELIN, WILLIAM, Ironton, OH COUCH, SEAN, FL Thomas GRAEHLER, ANN, Lexington GRANT, LYNDA, Lexington GRANT, MICHELLE, CincinnatL OH GRAY, CARON, Erlanger GRAY, PAUL, Park Hills GREEN, CHARLES, Rumsey GREENWELL, JANE, Crystal Lake, IL GREENWELL, ROBERT, Louisville GREENWELL, VICKI, New Haven GREER, DEBRA, Taylorsville GREEK, JENNIFER, Eliubethtown GRIDER, DEBORAH, Lexington GRIFFIN, SUSAN Glenview GRIFFITH, DIANE, Lexington GRIGCS, JAMES, Lexington GROSSL, ANNA, Ashland GROVER, BONNIE, FL Thomas GRUBBS, GARY, Burkesville GUARNIERL ADELE, Lexington 254 - SENIORS GUARNIERI, MARIA, Lexington GULLE'IT, TOMI, Frankfort GUTENSON, CHARLES, Waynesburg GU'ITERMAN, ALBERT, Fisherville HAGAN, STEPHEN, Lexington HACER, DOUGLAS, Lexington HAGER, CARY, Nicholasville HACERMAN, CHARLES, Lexington HAHN, CYNTHIPM VVilmore HAINES, SUSAN, Creensburg HALE, NANCY, Hopkinsville HALEY, EWYLU, Lexington HALL, LUNDSEY, Lexington HALL, LORI, Greenville, SC HAMILTON, HAROLD, Hazard HANCOCK, DALE, Waverly HARDISON. DEBORAH, Glasgow HARDMAN, NEIL, Bowie, MD HARDWICK, LAURIE, Jeannette, PA HARKRADER, DIANE, Bristol, VA HARRELL, BONNIE, Cincinnati, OH HARRINGTON, MARY, Winchester HARRIS, DONALD, Lexington HARRIS, MITCHELL, Paris HARRIS, ROBERT, Lexington HARSH, LEAH, Columbus, OH HARTMAN, NANCY, Augusta, GA HARTMANN, ELAINE, Louisville HATCHE'IT, SUSAN, Ft, Campbell HAUCK, LYNN, Louisville HAWKINS, KAREN, Frankfort HAWKINS, MELINDA, Paducah HAY, LAURA, Lexington HAYSLETI', BARBARA, Nicholosville HAZELTINE, CHARLOTTE, Lexington THE GREAT DIVIDE Construction work, delayed during the summer, created an obstacle for students trying to get to class. Cutting across central campus, this project created muddy shoes and pants, and short tempers for those students who, after finding a plywood bridge, had to wait in line to cross. SENIORS - 255 HAZLETI'E, THOMAS, Keaton HEAD, AMY, Ft. Thomas HEADLEY, GARRETT, Fairview, PA HELREGEL, SARA, Lexington HENNINC, NANCY, Owensboro HENRY, KEVIN, Lexington HENRY. MARY; Ashland HENSLEY, STEVE, Louisville HEWLE'l-l', TOM, Corbin HEY, GERALD, Tonawanda, NY HICKERSON, DAWN, Lexington HICKS, LEE, Woodbridge HILL, ERIATENE, LaGrange HILL, KENNETH, Lebanon HILTON, LEESA, Summit HIMES, JOANNA, Lexington HINSON, SUSAN, Lexington HINTON. JACKIE, Falmouth HISE, DEBBIE, Harrodsburg HIXSON, WALTER, Greensburg HOLBROOK, BLAKE, Flatwoods HOLBROOK, MEL, Lexington HOLDER, JAMES, Salem HOLLEY, STEVEN, Cave City HOLT, JAMES, Eubank HOLTMAN, JILL, Louisville HOOD, DANIEL, Lexington HORNE, JAMES, Ashland HORNSBY, MARY, Somerset HORSLEY, CHARLES, Lebanon, OH HORTON, DEBRA, Catlettsburg HORTON, DONALD, Lexington HOSKINS, AUDREY, Lexington HOSKINS, DARRELL, Lexington HOSKINS, DEBORAH, Lexington HOUSE, JONI, Elizabethtown HOUSE, PAMELA, Lexington HOUSE, WENDELL, Lexington HOWARD, CHRISTINE, Franklin, OH HOWARD, GUY, Calhoun HOWARD, MINDY, Lexington HOWARD, TIMOTHY, East Point HOWE, JAMES, Louisville HOWELL, VICKIE, Pikeville HUBBARD, RICHARD, Louisville HUFFMAN, DEBORAH, Versailles HUGHES, CHARLES, Lexingmn HUGHES, KATHY, Edna HUGHES, PAMELA, Dayton, OH HUCUELET, ANGIE, Lexingion HUKLE, LINDA, Lexington HUNT, BRIAN, Lexington HUTCHERSON, EVELYN, Versailles HYDE, JAMES, Lexington HYLTON, CYNTHIA, Plymouth MI INCLESBY, ELLEN, Pennsaukem NJ JACKSON, DAVID, Evanston, IL JACOBS, R. BRADLEY, Fairfield, OH JACOBS, STEVE, Manitou IACOBUS, JAMES, Lexington , IAKUBOWSKI, DIANE, Flint, MI IANSSEN, RICHARD, Robins AFB, GA JENNINGS, KIM, Lexington JERNICAN. CHARLOTI'E, Lexington JESSEE, KATYNA, Lexington JETI', ELIZABETH, Lexington JEWELL, MARILYN, Lexington JIUNTA, MARY, South Williamson JOHNSON, CHARLES, Lexington JOHNSON, JOAN, Maysville 256 - SENIORS - JORDAN Football Foolishness A traditional part of UK football is fresh- men initiation. One can imagine what is being said by this freshman and what will happen on the First day of contact. Freshmen played an important part on this year's team, from hard, competitive scrimages against the first team, to being called on after numerous injuries dur- ing the season to step in and fill the shoes of those older and more experienced. JOHNSTON, JEANNE, Louisville JONES, CASSIE, Lexington JONES, JANE, Leitchfield JONES, JUDY, Lexington JONES, MELINDA, Ft. Mitchell JONES, SUSAN, Dayton, OH JONES, WILMA, Mt. Olive JOSEPH, JUDITH, FL Mitchell JOYCE, EDWARD, Lexington JOYCE, MARK, Louisville JUSTICE, STANLEY, Lexington KALASKY, DAVID, Lexington KANINBERG, STEPHEN, Louisville KARST, ROBBIE, Harlan KEARNEY, NICHOLAS, Lexingxon KEARNS, LARIEN, Independence KEARNS, LAURI, Florence KEATH, SHARON, ML Sterling KEELING, RICKY, Nicholasville KEENE, ELIZABETH, Richmond KEENE, JEAN, Bardsiown KEESEE, JUDY, Winchester KENDRICK, MARY, Pikeville KENNER, LAURA, Ft. Mitchell KEPHART, WILLIAM, RineyviHe KERSEY, PAMELA, Lexington KING, BARBARA, VVilliamsburg KING, LUCY, Lexington KING, MICHAEL, Lexington KIRK, NORMAN, Lexington SENIORS - 257 KIRKLAND, KENNETH, Harrodsburg KLOENTRUP, KAREN, Latonia KNAPP, KEITH, Lexington KNUCKLES, VICKI, Lexington KOURY, RITA, Ashland KRAIEWSKI, PAMELA, Louisville KRON, ROBERT, Lexingmn KRONAUGE, SUZANNE, Dayton, OH KUHN, KATHRYN, Louisville KUHN, TRACY, West, CH KUMMER, DORIS, Lexington KURRE, JANE, Owensboro KURTZ, PATRICIA, Lodi, NJ LACY, LINDA, Greenville LAFALCE, LYNN, Lexington LALLY, PATRICK, Lexington LAMAR, CARLA, Lexington LANCASTER, VICTOR, Bagdad LANCE, KATHY, Lexington LANCFITT, MICHAEL, Lexingmn LANGLEY, DEBORAH, Shelbyville LANGLEY, ELIZABETH, Winchester LAUYANS, DONNA, Lexington LAVELLE, MARY, Louisville LAYTON, SARA Lexington LEWIS, VICKI, Louisville UCHTENBERC, WALTER, Calvert City LIEBER, DAVID, Lexington LINVlLLE, JERENE, Louisville UTSEY. JAMES, Lexington LITTON, THOMAS, Lexington LLOYD, PETER, Lexington LOBB. JAMES, Campbellsville LOBB, WILLIAM, Creensburg LOTZ, CHRISTINE, Newark, NJ LOVAN, DWIGHT, Ashland LOVINS, EUCENA, Lexington LOYALL, ICY, Elizabethtown LUTES, ANNE, Lexington LUTTRELL, REBECCA, Frankfort LYONS, DAVID, Lexington MACEMON, ROBERT, Versailles MACK, MARGARET, Piusburg PA MACKEY, ANITA, Florence MACUN, ROBERT, Lexington 258 - SENIORS Dorm Spirit The dorms worked together to cheer on the Wildcats when the Foot- ball team played night games. The spirit shown by Blanding Tower, on the left, and Kirwan Tower exempli- fies the enthusiasm shown by all the students for the football team's suc- cessful season. MAHAN, ROBERT, Lexington MAHRE, JOHN, Hopkinsville MAINS, SUSAN, Falmouth MANCI, CATHERINE, Henderson MANNING, JOANNE, Medford, NY MANNING, LOIS, Flatwoods MANSFIELD, DAVID, Ashland MARSH, MARA, Lexington MARSHALL, LOUANNE, Lexington MARTIN, BETTY, Lexingmn MARTIN, CARLADON, Lexington MARTIN, DANIEL, Lexington MARTIN, SHEREE, Jeffersontown MASON, ALLIE, Lexington MATHEWS, CHARLES, Prospect MATHIES, CARTER, Evergreen, CO MATTINCLY, SHARON, Lebanon MAXWELL, PRISCILLA, Lexington MAY, MELISSE, Louisville MCBRAYER, MARTHA, Philpot MCCABE, ROBIN, Elizabethtown MCCARTHY, PATRICIA, Bridgewater, NJ MCCARTY, RALPH, Utica MCCLANAHAN, KIM, Plainfield, IN MCCLOSKEY, JANE, Lexington MCCLURE, CROVER, Lexington MCCONATHY, WILLIAM, Lexington MCCRORY, SONIA, Niceville, FL MCDANIEL, PAULA, Lexington MCDONOUCH, BRAD, Wolf Creek, MI MCDOWELL, RICHARD, Elizabethtown MCFADDEN, DANNA, London MCGILL, JOHN, Lexington MCCREW, GREGORY, Dearborn, MI MCINTURFF, ALICE Lexington MCKINLEY, DEBBIE, Lexington MCKNIGHT, KAREN, Louisville MCQUICC, GREGORY, Kuttawa MEADE, JANE, Catleltsburg MEADOWS, RALPH, Lexington MEDBURY, PATRICIA, Plymouth; MI MENSHOUSE, STEVEN, Russell MEREDITH, JANET, Louisville MEREDITH, LEAH, Kenova, WV MERHIGE, PATRICIA, Lexington MERRIAM, SUSAN, Lexington SENIORS - 259 ....m. . . a.-. v 3,5..HM :Vuw:;...;.m . .-- .:4u..,...r..,............u. .. . .......A.....v,... ;., Mock Execution Iranian students wishing to remain anonymous staged a mock execution in protest of a visit by the Shah of Iran during the fall semester. - LUIGART i METCALF, DONE'ITA, Lebanon ' METCALF, TRACEY, Lexington I METFEN, ANNA, Lexington MEYER, PATRICIA, Lexington ; 1 MILLER, MARC, Louisville I MILLER, MARK, Dayton i MILLER, MONICA, Elizabethtown MILLER, STEPHEN, Owenton , 1 : - MIRACLE, JUDITH, Lexington MITCHELL, JOHN Lexington MITCHELL, WANDA, Lexington MOCK, KURT, Holland, PA MOHR, DAVID, Lexington MONIN, MARIE, Elizabethtown MONTGOMERY, ALLEN, Island MONTJOY, ALICE, Mt. Sterling MOONEY, MIKE, Lexington MOORE, BRUCE, Ft, Thomas MOORE, DWIGHT, Bremen MOORE, ELIZABETH, Frankfort MOORE, JAYNE, Paducah MOORE, RHEA, Tazewell, VA 4 MOORE, WILLIAM, Lexington l MOORMAN, THERESA, Kettering, OH MOUSETIS, TIMOTHY, Washington, PA MOWERY, STEVE, Lexington 1 MUELLER, SHARON, Louisville 1 MULLEN, JANET, Winston-Salem, NC MULLINS, GREGORY. ML Vernon MULLINS, ZENA, Amburgey MUNCH, LARRY, Lexington MURDOCK, SUZANNE, Calhoun MURPHY, DAVE, Lexington MURRAY, DAVID, Lexington : MUTH, DIANE MARIE, Frankfon 260 SENIORS MUTH, KEITH, Louisville MYERS, BILLIE, Mortons Gap NALL, KENNETH, Lexington NALLY, PHILLIP, Frankfort NALLY, VICKI, Jeffersontown NAPIER, VICKI, Lexingkon NEAL, PAUL, Louisville NEWBERRY, JAMES, Hiseville NEWMAN, BYRON, Martin NIGHTINGALE, SUSAN, Lexington NOEL, ETHYL, LaCrange NORTON, CARL, Winchester NOWAK, JANET, Lexingmn OCKERMAN, ANN, Lexington O'CONNOR, KAREN, Lexington OGLETREE, EVA, Lexington OLIVER, MICHAEL, Frednnia OLSON, DAVID, Evansmn, IL O'MARY, NINA, Lexington ONKST, VIRCIL, London ONMSBEE, LINDELL, Lexington OSTERHOLT, MARY, Louisville OTFEN, KAREN, FL Thomas OUELLETFE, DIANE, Lexington OVERSTREET, JIM, Gravel Switch OWEN, LULA, Hodgenville OWEN, M. DARLENE, Lexington PAINTER, SCOTT, Alexandria PALMER, GINA, Miamil FL PANTOJA, ENRIQUE, Lexington PARISH, REBECCA, Boston PARKE, ELIZABETH, Lexington PARKER, DAVID, Danville FARR, KENNETH, FL Thomas PASLEY, GRACE, Winchester PASSAFIUME, MARY, Louisville PATRICK, WILLIAM, Lawrenceburg PATTERSON, JAMES, Lexington PATTERSON, PAUL, CreenSburg PA'l-I'ON, PAMELA, Garrett PAUL, DIANE, Plymouth, MI PAULE, RICHARD, Dayton, OH PAUNE, ROSE, Lexington PECRAM, WILLIAM, Lexington PENCE, DONNA, Lexington PENHALE, MARY, Lexington PENICK, DERRICK, Lexington PENNINGTON, BILLY, Jackson PERCEFULL, DEBRA, Elizabethtown PERKINS, DEBORAH, Lexington PERKINS, J. MARK, McLean, VA PERRY, JENNIFER, Lexington PETERSON, JANE, Cave City PETRI, CATHERINE, Roanoke, VA PHELPS, PAULA, Elizabethtown PHILLIPS, PAMELA, Madisonville PIEPER, ALISON, Wilmington, DE PIERCE, CARY, Ravenna POE, PATRICIA, Dry Ridge POLLOCK, ANN, Frankfon POLSCROVE, RHONDA, .Frankfon PONDER, JENNIFER, Corbin PORTER, ALTON, Lexington PORTER, CAROLYN, El Paso, TX PORTER, JAMES. Stearns PORTER, STEPHEN, Flatwoods POTTS, JULIE, Owensboro POUR-GHASEMI, CHASEM, Lexington P'POOL, FREDERICK Princeton PRATHER, DONALD, New Castle SENIORS - 261 PRATHER, KIMBERLY, Bloomfield PRA'IT, CAROLYN, Lexington PRECIOUS, KATHRYN, Louisville PRESTON, LUCY, Lexington PRESTON, ROBERT, Lexington PREWI'IT, STEPHEN, Williamsburg PUETF, PAMELA, Castonai, NC PURDOM, JOSEPH, Springfield QUINN, JOHN, Camp Hill, PA QUINTER, KRISTINE, Kettering, OH QUODOMINE, LINDA, Bloomfield, NJ RABITS, PATRICIA, Williamsburg, PA RAINS, M. GREG, Lexington RAJKOVICH, MARCO, Lynch RAISTON, THOMAS, Stanford RAMAGE, MICHAEL, Paducah RASMUSSEN, JANICE, Louisville RATERMAN, JERRY, Lexington RATLIFF, MELANIE, Frankfort RAY, EDWARD, Lexington RAY, EDWARD 0., Ashland RAY, GEORGIANNE, Pikeville RAY, JOHN, Central City RAYES, ABDUL-GHANI, Beirut, Lebanon RAYMER, BARBARA, Louisville RAYNER, CHERYL, Charlestown, RI REACUER, JEFFREY, Lexington REDICK, KAREN, Durham NC REDMOND, FRANCES, Columbus, GA REED, ANN, Lakewood, OH REEMELIN, ROBERT, Lexington REID, CAROL, Loretta REILING, JILL, Kenning. OH REMY, RANDY, Waverly, OH REYNA, ELSA, Hopkinsville REYNOLDS, BILLIE, Richmond RICE, LEESA, Catleltsburg RICE, RICHARD, Rapids, MI RICH, SHARON, Lexington RICHARDSON, JOSEPH, Glasgow RIDER, KIM, Lexington RIEHL, MlCHAEL, Lexington RICCS, MARK, Lexington RIGNEY, RONALD, Liberty RILEY, SUSANNAH, Hopkinsville RINEY, GREGORY, Owensbom RINEY, PAMELA, Lexington RING, LEANN, Owensboro Rl'l'l'INGER, CATHY, Alexandria ROBERTS, CAROLYN, Louisville ROBERTSON, MARTHA, Owensboro ROBINSON, LARRY, Maysville ROBINSON, PRISCILLA, Lexington ROE, CONNIE, Plymouth MI ROGERS, CARLIE, Hustonville ROGERS, PHILLIP, Ashland ROMANO, BARBARA, Bowling Green ROSS, MCALLISTER, Forest Park, IL ROTHERT, ROBERT, Covington ROUNTREE, ROBERT, Lexington ROWE, KENZIE, Columbia ROY, DOUGLAS, Somerset ROYALTY, FRED, Bloomfield ROYERAFI', LESLIE, Bloomfield Hills, MI RUBENSTEIN, LINDA, Lexington RUBIN, KAY,Lexington RUF, WILLIAM, Louisville RUSSELL, C. MARK, Providence SAlN, WINlFRED, Louisville SAINDON, LEE, Fortville, IN 262 - SENIORS Artist Of Action Leroy Neiman, left, famed for his paintings of the 1976 winter Olympic Games, has been commissioned to do a painting of Rupp Arena by the University of Kentucky Athlelic Association, Neiman is shown here d15- cussing the $20,000 project with Richard Gabriel during half-time of the UKIT game with SI. John's University. Gabriel broadcasts the games for WBKY, the campus radio station. SAMPLE, TERESA, Mortons Cap SARKISIAN, PETER, Wincheslex SAUTER, STEPHANIE, Lexington SAWYER, JOHN, Lexington SCHILTZ, KENT, Cincinnati, OH SCHMIDT, MARGIE, Ft. Thomas SCHNEIDER, SHELDON, Louisville SCHNORBUS, DOUGLAS, FL Mitchell SCHUH, LUANN, Cold Spring SCHULTE, E. JEANETTE, Taylor Mill SCHULTE, STEVEN, Bellevue SCHWARTZEL, MARGARET, Louisville SEITER, RONALD, Lexington SELIN, ROBERT, Cynthiana SEVY, DANNY, Owensbom SEWELL, KATHY, Waterview SEXTON, LEIGH, Lexington SHARP, SARAH, Hinton, WV SHAW, LINDA, Henderson SHAW, MADELEINE, Montclair, NJ SHAW, PHILIP, Prospect SHEARER, JUDITH, Lexington SHEPHERD, LUCYIO, Huntington SHERLOCK, SANDRA, Lexington SHIMEL. ANN, Hopkinsville SHIRRELL, JUDY, Frankfort SHOEMAKER, RONALD, Russell SHOLAR, TONI, Lexington SHORT, DEBRA, Lexington SHRYOCK, WILLIAM, Lawxcnceburg SILK, SHARON, Lexington SILVA, JANIEL, Lexington SIMONTON, SALLY, Harlan SIMPSON, IAMES, Paris SIMPSON, KAREN, Apple Beach, FL SIMPSON, STEWART, Louisville SIMS, MICHAEL, Louisville SIMS, STEPHEN, Hodgenville SINCLAIR, JOHN, Louisville SKEES, KAREN, Lexington SEN IORS - 263 SKONBERC, ERIC, Louisville SLONE, RONNIE, Garner SMITH, ALVEY, Owensboro SMITH, GAYLE, Etlanger SMITH, JANET, Fairborn SMITH, JEFFREY, Lexington SMITH, KEVIN, Radcliff SMITH, MYRALEE, Lexington SMITH, PATSY, Corbin SMITH, RACHEL, Lexington SMITH, TALLU, Cynthiana SMITH, TERRY, Radcliff SNYDER, JUDY, Lexington SNYDER, ROBERT, Lexington SPANN, NANCY, Lexington SPARKS, JIMMIE, Lexington SPEICHER, ANN, Louisville SPURLOCK, VlRGlL, Louisville SOARD, DONNA, Lexington SOLOMON, ELAINE, Valley Stream STALEY, GLORIA, Lexington STALL, DIANE, New Orleans, LA STALLWOOD, LISA, Palatine, IL STARCHER, JEFFREY, Lexington STATON, IOHN, Pikeville STEGER, STACY, Prospect STEMMER, RANDALL, Ashland STEPHENS, MARK, Ft. Thomas STEPHENS, MARY, Covington STEPHENS, RANDAL, Hodgenville STEWART, RICHARD, Cecilia STEWART, TERESA, Frankfort STEWART, THOMAS, Mt Vernon STINNE'l-I', DONALD, Louisville STINSON, PAMELA, Lexington STOKES, MICHAEL, Thomasville, GA STOKLEY, SUSAN, Lexington STONE, DONALD, Lexington STONE, HOLLY, Mt. Sterling STOVALL, PATRICIA, Vine Grove STRANGE, JAMES, Glasgow STROHMEIER, KIM, Frankfort STROMIRE, ANNE, Sharpes, FL STUART, FREIDA, Lexington STURDIVANT, LEESA, Lexington STUTZMAN, JOANNE, Findlay, OH SULLIVAN, PAMELA, Louisville SUMME, GREGORY, Lexington SUTHERLAND, DOUGLAS, Clinkwood, VA SUTTON, SARAH, Lexington SUTTON, SHIRLEEN, Ashland SWEET, DEBORAH, Danville SWIFT, MARILYN, Winchester SWINTOSKY, MICHAEL, Nitholasville SWOFFORD, ANN, Lexington TACKETT, GWENDOLYN, East McDowell TAJADOD, VAHID, Lexington TANNER, CARY LEE, Lexington TARA, KAMYAR, Ahinaz, Iran TAYLOR, CYNTHIA, Whitley City TAYLOR, JOHN, LeitchField TAYLOR, MICHAEL, Lexington TAYLOR, NANCY, Ashland THACKER, PAULA, Versailles THAXTON, BARRY, New Port Richey, FL THOMAS, ELIAS, Louisville THOMPSON, ADELE, Lexington THOMPSON, RICK, Louisville THOMPSON, STEPHEN, Louisville THURMAN, STEPHEN, Livermore 264 - SENIORS TIRK, GUY, Lexington TITMUS, KENNETHt Pittsburg, PA TODD, RUSSELL, Sonora TROOP, ROBIN, Madisonville TUCKER, CONNIE, Russell Springs TURMAN, W'ILLIAM, Lexington TURNER, CARLA, Shelbyville TURNER, CONNIE, Paris TURNER, MARY, Louisville TURNER, MELISSA, Maysville TYMENSKY, BRENTA Lexington UDOH, EDETA Ihakachi, Nigeria UNGER, JOHN, Riverside, IL USHER, MARY, Lexington USHER, WILLIAM, Paducah VANARSDALL, MARILEE, Lexington VANDRY, RUTH, Paducah VAN HORN, DWIGHT, Lexington VANLANDINCHAM, NINA, Lexington VANOVER, LARRY, Owensboro VANVELKINBURCH, MARVA, Lexington New Perspective Few students view central cam- pus from this perspective. This particular view is empty while most students attend a Saturday af- ternoon football game. In the fore- ground on the left is the Adminis- tration Building and on the right the Administration annex. Behind the Administration Building is the plaza area, Patterson Office Tower to the left of the plaza, Miller Hall to the right of the plaza, and the Classroom Building behind. To the right of Miller Hall is the Engineer- ing Complex and behind is the Margaret King Library. 7 WHENES VATER, SALLY, Coraopolis, PA VAUGHN, VICTORIA, Lexington VAUGHT, JAMIE, Somerset VICINI, JOSEPH, Lynch VINSON, JOHN, Virgie VONLANKEN, KEVIN, Hopkinsville WADDELL, DANIEL, Lexington WADE, SUEANN, Paducah WAGGONER, MARK, Louisville WAGNER, DONNA, Lexington WALDEN, ETl'A, Lexington WALICORA, DAVID, Ballston Lake. NY WALKER, CATHERINE, Belmar, NJ WALKER, JEFFREY, Louisville WALKER, JOYCE, Worthington WALKER, PAMELA, Danville WALLACE, CRAIG. Ashland WALLACE, JOHN, Elizabethtown WALLINGFORD, MARK, Maysville WALSH, GLENN, Glenshaw, PA WALTER, DAVID, Lexington SENIORS - 265 5 i 1. i. WALTER, RICHARD, Lexington WALTERS, PAUL, Ashland WANHAINEN, NORMA, Tall City, IN WANN, BETH, Crawfordsville, IN WARD, FRANCES, Crystal Lake WARE, KAREN, Lexington WARE, MICHELLE, Louisville WARREN, MARILYN, Lexington WATHALL, ANN, Ashland WATKINS, PETER, Richmond WATSON, ALDEN, Lexington WATSON, KITTY, Ashland WEBB. EILEEN, Williamstown, VA WEBB, RUTH, Lexington WEBSTER, DANIEL, Lexington WEDDLE, LINDA, Libeny WEICAND, MARY, Pt. Thomas WELCl-L POLLY, Elizabethtown WEPPNER, MARK, Lexington WETI'ERER, MARYANNE, Louisville WHALEN, CARLA, Maysville WHEELER, KIM, Lexington WHITE, BEVERLY, Lexington WHITE, CHARLES, Lexington WHITE, REGINA, Fem Creek WHITE, SUSAN, Rocky River, OH WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM, FL Mitchell WHITESELL, DAVID, Louisville WHlTl'lNGHAM, JACQUELINE, Lexington WHITTMER, WILLIAM, FL Mitchell WILCOXSON, CHRISTINE, Lexington WILLARD, CARMEN, Western Springs, IL WILLARD, RHONDA, Frankfort WILLE'IT, PAUL, Bardstown WILLIAMS, CATHERINE, Louisville WILLIAMS, GREGORY, Louisville WILLIAMS, JOEL, Ashland WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE, Louisville WILLIAMS, RICHARD, Covington WILLIAMS, ROBERT, Lexington 266 - SENIORS Ticket Madness WILLIAMS, STEVEN, Creslview Hills WILLIAMSON, JENNIFER, Mt. Sterling WILSON, CARLA, Helkon WILSON, MURIEL, Lexington WILSON, PEGGY, Helton WILSON, SHARON, Lexington WIN, HTWE, Lexington WlNBURN, JAMES, Lexington WINKEL, ROBERT, Oak Ridge, TN WINKLER, JANE, Pineville WINTER, JUDY, Louisville WIRTH, HOLLY, Louisville WOLFE, MARY, Ashland WOLPINBARCER, REBECCA, Beatlyville WOMACK, STEVEN, Neosho, MO WONG, FRANK, Hong Kong WONGSRIPHORN, VIRA, Lexington WOOD, ANN, Maysville WOOD, RICHARD, Henderson WOODRICK, ROBERT, Greenwood, VA WOODWARD, ELLEN, Interlaken, NJ WORK, MARY, Hopkinsville WRIGHT, TERESA, Ashland YARBROUGH, JOHN, Madigonville YESSIN, TERRI, Lexington YOCUM, OWEN, Paris YODER, JANE, Westchester, PA YORK JOHN, Lexington YORK, YVONNE, Calhoun YOUNG, DEBORAH, Louisville YOUNG, ROBERT, Lexington ZACCY, ANDREA, Westetn Springs, IL ZAJAC, SHARON, McMechen, WV ZAX, JUDITH, Lexington ZIEGLER, MARY, Charleston, WV ZORNES, JAMES, Winchester ZORNES, WILLIAM, Winchester ZUMBIEL, CARY, Erlanger - KICHT If a student learns nothing else at UK, he will learn to stand in lines. One must learn to wait for tickets to football and basketball games and to concerts. A familiar face to everyone who waits in these lines is Dean T.L. Williamson. Williamson and other staff members are in charge of keep- ing order in student ticket lines and passing out control cards. ZUTI', MARTY, Lexington JOHNSON, DOUGLAS, Lexington SENIORS - 267 Aaron, Debra Kay Aavmsmmk. Chluc Cuco Abba , James Wesley Abbott, Virkic MrQucu-y Ahdclghany Mohamed M Abdulrahlm, Khahd Bm Abe, Lm Run 212 Abel, John Daniel Ill Abell, Douglas AIk-n Abell, Joseph M Abell, Larry Slonc Abcll, Pamela K. Abell, $11.11. 1m Aholl, Tcm-nm h 245 Abe , Tom C, 60 Abner, Jun Nclsnn Abney, Nmman Douglas Abraham. Calhcnne T. Abraham, Robun Thomaa Abrams, Collcte Vikay Abrams, Robert Srcvcn Abshcx, Clan ldull Abshire, Barbara W Abshirz, Christopher E Abuklulcr. Mahcr 248 Accardo, Sharon Mary Achbcrgcr, Manc L Admnmn, Bruce Jusnn Adu-Iman, Ronald Jay Ackiss, Ernes1 Lee Atqunvim, Daniel J. Anec. Darrell Wayne Anee, Glenn Earl Acme, Karol Kay Anion, Lorunzu Con Adam Allan P Adan, Kathy J Adair, Norman Douglas Adair, Shcmc L1nn 2114 2.12 Adam, Elizabeth Gail Adams, Andrew UwL-n Adams, Ann Lankford Adams, Anne Avlnnn Adamz, Anthony A. Adams, Barbara Ann Adamsl Beverley Jean Adams, Beverly May Adams, Bradley K Adams, Carlene Hass Adams, Carolyn Chandler Adams, Charles C. Adams, Chmyl Lynnc Adams, Cheryl Sue Adams, Clyde 5 Adams, David Charles Adams. David DuantI Adams, Debra Ann Adams, Elizabeth Ann Adams, Elizabuh Ann Adamz, Ehzabeth Anne Adama Elmnr B, Adams, H. Robert Adams. Irma Wuodward Adamsl James B Adams, Jancl Lynne Adams, Jennifer loan Adams, Jerome A. Adams, Jerry Douglas Adams, Jerry Lee Adams Jessie VVhisman Adums, John Michael Adams, Johnnie Jo Adams, Kalherine A. Adams, Kathy R1 Adama, Kcnnuh Carroll Adams, Lmy c Adamm Laura Scavcr Adams, Lcalic Ann Adams, Lulu Ivzm Adams, Linda Maxsun Adams, Logan 1L Adams, Mary Ann Johnson Adams, Mary Kakherinc Adams, Mary Thoma: Adams. Michael 243 Adams. Michael Eugene Adams, Nancy Fay Adams, Nancy Isabelle Adams, Pamela Jane Adams, Pamela S Adams, Randall Adams, Regina C. Adams, Ruben A. Adanu, Robert Charles Adams, Roberl Lu- Adami Sandra Ann Adams, Smn McChemcy Adams, Stuart Thomas Adams, Susan Taylor Adams, Teresa melta Adams. Thomas Palmn Adams Thomas Richard Adams, Timothy Cacl Adams. Todd Llewellyn Adams, vm Phillips Adamsnn. James Warner iza Adamson, Mary Douglas. :00 Adamrk, Pmy A Addama. Guorgiana E Addmglan, Pamela Kay Addusun, Ashlay Imn Addison, Dmiul K, Addxmn, DaVId CIcnn 2411 Adclsk1,Mary Elizahmh Adnlspcrgcr. PM W. Adcr, Slcvc Edmund Adcs, Hamm Flmshman Adcwalo,T1mnlhy A Adibhalla, Sridhav Ad1umri,Cam1 Loo Adkmx Barbara J, Adkms, Bury Bunny Adkms, Berle: Adk1n$,Chbn Ellen Adkins, Chnslophcr N. Adkm; Danny a Adkms, Darrell Dawaml Adkins. FL-rrL-Il Adkins, Gary G, Adkms, Cermmnc P Adkins. James Lcnn Adkins, J1m B1 Adkins, Joyce A Ad Adklns, Kurt Edwavd Adkins, Lanny 17055 Adkins, Pauma Ann Adkim, P111111; Daugln Adkins, Timmhy 229 AdkinsM W1lliam K. Jr. Adkxmun. Helm Shellnn Adler, Jeanne Melchmr Adler, Momdilh Mmsh Aduba. mejulu B1 245 Agcc, anm H Agcc. Joseph Vinrnm Agoc, m Cleveland Agan Sluphcn Lcc Agner, Mame Lynn Agrawal, Ashok Kunmx Agrcss, Susanna Cay Agribusiness Club 237 Ahlgrcn, Domihy 51.13.45 Ahmadzainuddin, Hamzah Aichhulz, chrah Lynn 211 Aicklcn, Donald Neil 225 Aikman, Durolhy Marie Aincnclu, Pctur Odmn Akuho, Enchx Akaydin, Ahmu S Akaydin. Mchmcl S, Akcn, Conmc Raysc Aken, Rnherl Allen Akers. City w. Akm, Amanda C. Akm, Gary Wayne ' . Jnc W ' .Mchssa Ann Akm. Nanry Ann Akins, Cheryl Ann Akins, Jamc: Lindtll Akin; Lralyn 01am Akridgn, Dmold Jay Akridgn, Dummy Lynn 205 Alagia, Mari: Juslin Alagia, Mary Claric AlajajL Jarquelinc E. Alam, Fazlul Alamgir. Hassina Alamgu, M D Alangnndul. Ahdulmhum Alaric, Jnffmy Howard Alauddin, Mohammad Alavi, Eva Mchinc Alavimshnnkoohi, Snycd Albany, Kimberlee Jo Albaugh, Bnrhara Coombs Alba, Susan Albers. Damcl Joseph Albcrs, Teresa R Albcrml Junb MrClurc Albrecht, Debra K. Altman, Scan M1 Albrecht, Steve Charles Albrighg Gerald David Alhright, Raymund c. 1115:15111 Vera 5mm. Albro, Joyrc Maril- Alcnrer, Mfrcdc D. Alden. Steve E. Alderdiw, Lmda Alderdice, Lia: Alderman, Ira S. Alderson, Carolyn Jean Aldridge, Dennis Aldxidgc, Gayle Leslie Aldridge, Gmgory Joe Aldridge, Jennifer C. Aldridga, Marlha 1. 21: Alcksi .15. Charlcsj 122 Alcmaychu. Tsehai Alcncax, Mauricio M INDEX Alnxandor, Album N. Altxandcr, Alex M Aluandcr, Chnvlmlc J Alcxandor, David Alexandex, D9511: me Alnxandm, 1mm Civcm. Alexander, Jim Mar-Jml Alcxundcr. Kimberly L Alexander, Launr Gay 212 Almandcr, Lucio D, Alexander, Marsha Lynn Alcxandu, M31111: E :15 Almandcr, Mary 11mm Alexander, Mlkc Dun-ns Alexander, Nancy ram Alexander, Nnrbcrl M, Alcnndu, Roberta J, Alexander, Sharon K 211 A1nandcr,$ucllcn Alexandu, Tcny C, Alexandnn Walm J. A1fmd,Jnhn VV,J1' Alfmy,ChL-Iy1 Kay :1: Alfmy, Jmnc Aym Algm, 1m erhaol Alglcr.. mcc Thm. Algwi, Madclmu 1m Algond, Chester 5mm. Ali, Muhammad ZaL1 Alirhod1,AhdolAI1 Alirmacom,1mcph F Allaxd. tergc TImnlhy Allardl Mary Ju Allard, Stephen M Allard, Willimm F Allluincn, George Rudy Allagmm Edmond w. AHL-n, Alma Vx'ilann A1Icn,AndrcaJan Allen, Caihy s Allcn, Charles Ervmt AllonM Clunlc; Enum- Allcn, Charles Evaron Allan, Charley 1,.1wmncc Allen, Clifford W Allen, David A. Allan, David lown Allen, David R Allen, Dubnvah Kayc Allen, Donna Canisa Allpn, Donna M Allen, Eluabuh Ann 245 Allen, Eugcnn D AHen, Evelyn Dclnm Allan, Frank T, Ill Allen, cm H Allen, Cary Marrm A1lcn,Curdnn R. Allan, Hank L1 A1l1-n,Jo Brigx; AllL-n, John T, Allen, Konnuh Jon Allen, Kim Ltwi: AIIL-n, Lewis Enig Allcn, Lynn Ray Allen, Marcella Allen, Mariuriu A. Allcm Mark Erncn Allen, Mark C AHen, Mark T Allen, Mary Barbara Allen, Mary K. Allen, Parnria Gail Allen, Phil L Allen, Roger Chm Allan, Ron 153 Allen, Scan W. Allen, Stl'phl'n c Allen, Steven Dale mm, 'rmi Hydcn Allen, Tony Donald Allen, Tcny Owen Allen, Timothy Daxyl Allan, W'illiam M. 217 Allendu, Juhn Roda; Allendcr, Krisli Kay :15 Allendrr, N.Imy E. Allendcr, Phucbe Jo Allcyl Rodney L Allgnm, Cavy E 219 Allgcicr, 51m Ray Allin, Dorothy Juan Alllsun, Dcnisn Lynn 207 Allisnn, Patricia L Allison, Sharon Ann 2113 Alma, Lloyd Dwayne Allsbmok. Linwood R1 Alonsu,Tcrc:1!a Alpha Dalia Pi 20:1 Alpha Gamma Delta 203 Alpha Camma Rho 216, 217 Alpha Kappz Alpha :05 Alpha Lambda Della 234 Alpha Tau Omega 216, 217 Alpha Xi Dchz 204, 205 Alsaigh, Nassir M Alsup Rndnay Clcn A11,M1.Iml K1111; Alm. Roy Samuul A1111: Linda Ann Alhmim, Paul Vanna Al117c1,L1.a E Ahmn, 0011,1111 Rnhm Allman. Kmmld I Ahman. Jmuph Vxl AlmhuL Luu chn Ahamz, Jnrgc L Alvarcn Lu Ann:- Alvcnnn, Mm E Alvny CmraH 173 Alvcy Jvll E l 7 Alvcy, 5mm C1 Amarn, Jamm m; Amam. Jcnn Kmhcvinr Amam, Namy Jn Ambug, Jum' Ambrmk, Byron N. Ambmw, MMIM E Betty 5 Amhuver.Pn11l 1' Amhcrgcy 51.1mm; Amlmrgoy, Suncm- B Amrlunkv, Davxd Carl Amcm, Don A Amm. 1ch Amhnny, 111 Amtnl, Sumn M American Markuing Associnllnn 23:, American 5mm of Mcchqniul Engineers 236 Amp, Lcalm Ellen Amini,1 Chmnm- Amiundnlu, Huwnn Amih, Kmhnyn Ann AmoM Cnllccn L 11$ Amm, KcnnL-Ih deard Amalcr, Andrew Lonn Amumrk , Kim Romeo A1l1uuu'L ,Knhina Amundwn, Ins. A1111 Amunder Rnhin 1, Amyx. Juan Imnc Andm. Mull Ray Anderson, Janna Jnu'nc 1011 An-Icnnn, 11.1w Duugh. Andumn, Brlh A Andrmm, anda Caylc Andaman, Charla Dumd AndL-mm, Chuqnphu E. Andcrmn Clawrm Andcrmn,C14y DY Andwnn, Craig Cult Andnn-nn,D.1n.1 E Andz-nnn, David Wulmm Andcnun, Deborah Ann AndcnnnM Dnclan M1101 Andcrmn, Dmmtd Thumas Andcnon, Elmhuh C1212 Anderson, L nhclh S Andmmn, Lrurrm Rnxc Andcvsmn Canwk Lynn Anderson, Ccnvgo Burke Anderson. lngnd Sun Anderson. Jamw Anhur Andersom 1mm DnuHIM Andcrmm Jamm Lul Andcmm. 1.1mm Walm 245 Andcmvm hnc Len 21.1, 1415 Andrunn,JanD1L Andrrmn. Jay mennd Andcrgnn. Jcnmfu 1. 205 Andcrmn, jnc L 225 Anacmn, Jmcph AV Andcrmn Juliana M. 207 Andcrmn, Karon D Andrrmn, Karen Rnluml Andcrmn. Lawvcmr 1. Andurson. Lulm M Andumn, ,an lynn AndEr-mn, Lynn Mano Andcnnn, Maxgum w Andchnn, MML Andmm Mm M Andersun, Mmhm Smym Andcrsnn, Mirhacl W, Andnrann, P.1mcla loan Andmwn. Paula M 244 Anderson, Philhp D. 227 Andmnn, Rnlxcn Lmy Andaman, Rnlnvn Barnm Anderson, Rnrk Edmund Anderson, Rngu w Andcvson. Rnnald Lac Andwson,5.1ndra C1111 Anduson, Scan Ellml Anderson, Susan J Anslermm Terry C Anderson. Tim R, Andorson.ViCk1 Kay 2311, 245 Andaman, William B, Anderson, William L. Andersen.W1ll1am F. Andursun, Wilham R Andis, Paul Leslie Andmcn, Kcilh Donald Andmcn, Kim P.IUIcia 21:1 Andrmm, MiLn Andwu Ruthie N Andrcwa, Alfrcd Jamca Andrmw, Carolyn Amlwwm Claudia J. Andrcwm David chhncl Aner-wx Dnn hkwuon Andlcwtv. Ellcnann Andrew, 1.1mm Irv Andmwa, Jnnnifcr J Andu-wx, Jnhn Howard Andrew, Linda S 243 Andrcwn. Emu E. Andu-vw, Paul Anthony Angel rlugm 2:19 Angolmo 5.1111114 Angcluui, Pluhp J1 111 Angclur Wovrn B Ang .- 11m Nuk Anglm, Zrldn Calhvnnr Angun, mum-p w Annokon Rnhmlu Lcc Amcmnn, Juan Cavlm Amhnny, 1.1mm M 227 Anmnny Muml Waynn Anm-au, menc Cray Annquc Mwml R Amie. Iulir C. An1lc,M'1II1am Dnuth Anlmne, Luc Dianr Ammhh, Dumm- C Apmuc. Ruth Ida1m1 Apmcm Jnhn 1mm. Applcgdlf. BuLy anhx 2,121 Applcgalu, Bnbhc Lynn Appln;.nn, Dunno Lyn Applomm. 1111... deard Applcgmu, John P , Jr Applcgntv, Molnmo 2m Applngnlc Rwy 61m Applrlun Thnnm Hmwd Appllnyl, chil Nivcn Axlundm, 1117113111. 11 ArhahiM Ahmad Albuman, Ava Cllhmn Albngmp 1.1mm U Aulu'. Sum M Archu, Guy wnmn Anhm,M11du-1IBu1knu Auhu Rum Ann An'unu foilccn B Amny, Thaw Anlhony Audilm Nor Arcm MM '1 :23 Arimc-v, Ccnrgr NHL :13 Aringmn, Bcvmly Kayc Armin, Mnhmu Turkclc AIJCx, SlmlIy Lynum- 11.111131 luhnl cm Allmghuh Dan lamp. A.1mg1mu.,M.umeh Almqmng, Charln L Avmdlon Jnhn 'Immun Axm-Jmnw Jay Mundy Ammmug, Mnlml A Avmhuong Midml 1.1111 2;: mmmuw mm M Armqrung 5mm Rani Armmnn 5mm D Arm-mnu lelmm J, Am, Ann 1.1mm Amman, David Mnerm AlnPlL Allnnn SharLl-v AmolL Dunnw Tum Amen, Danna Dcnncy Amm, llll'n Culllm Amen, 1.1mm Lrnm AvnrlL 1.1mm Minlwll Amcn, Kevin 1 Amm. Mary Luu Arnnld, Ann MmDonald Arnnl1l,Ann Mhlmlv ArnnllL Bailey W. Arnold Barbara funk:- Arnold,Hcl1y Lvm Arnold Bnan B AlnulpL Cunh- Bmu'hm Amnld,Cyn1hia Lynn Amnld, Dan Amnld, Danny Loo Arnold, David Alan Arnold, Duvid J, Arnold, Jamcs r Arnold, Jamco Whun Avnnld. vaph S Amuld, Kathryn MrKcnna Arnold, Kenneth C, II Amnld, M. Palm Avnnld, Muk C Amnld, Mclisu M ArnnM, Rirlurd J1 Arnnldl Ruben CMI Arnold,$nb1in.1 l. Arnnld, V inn Ownhy Armmu, Rxchard 1.,11. Amnglnn, Mnlvin 5. Jr ArsEnJ Anhun Anhur. Arvln, Arvin. Aschha Azh. D1 Aahby. Adumf Axhrmf Admf Ashrr, 1 Adler, J mlwt. l AshL'K, S .hhfurd Ashley. mhlcy, 1mm, .vhhley. Axhlcy. mhmf, Aduwon mhwun Aaian, 112-5011, I Amhy: Anhu, 1 Anhur, 1 1111 her, An'lwr, l Auhlcy. Amn. K1 Athor Athnnnr mhcnar Anhmnr Mhlams Mkins. 1 MLms, I Alum, 1 Mkms, I mkms, J HLms, , .1 Limo: Ann G. 1mm, Hmmd. uwnnd. 1.. Greg R11, Tue hmnulw Aubrey, 1 .mhmy, 7 thwyM 1 Aubmy, 1 mam, 1 Mmr, An 1uL-r, P111 Nu. 1, M 11.91. ; 111,45qu xugwm 111m H1 M111, Del Aumu-q, J mxncsk Aumn, C 11mm, E 1uxtin4 I1 M1211 , K Xuzhn, N Ausnn, R Auuin, R Auslim T Ausnn, V .annn, Ju Anny, Jo: .mrm, Ix hwn. Du M'cry, cr Avery, Cr Wary, M. ivory, W1 Adam, M Avril, Elle .mndcr, Awendur, Aylwud, 1 mm, C: Wm, Ch Ayres, Mo Aym Mi1 M'rcs, ROI Baals, Johr Bnhnr, Dav Huber, Gill Babhair, Sa Aucnuuln Pclcr Ernest Anhun Cnly L., Jr Arthut. Jnym Luv Arvin, Chavlca K Arvm, Richard Clan Aschbathcr, PhiI-p Dun mh, Denise Kirk 232, 2413 $31, Paul 111 Ashby, Runda Faye Ashby, Susan Elizabeth 193, 335, 137, 115 mhby, Tenanrc Keith :37 Anhrmh. Jane Rance 213 Adumfn RJymnnd R mhrrafx, Rosalm Asher, Bonita Wood: Adam, Jamb R Asher, Marine C. Ashur, Susan N. Aahfurd. Bub Edwin Aahlcy, Angrla Ashley, Charm R Ayhlcy, Grog 241 Aahley, Linda Ramsey Ashlcy, Mark Dmd Aahrah Jawccd Ihhwanh, Jeanne Ann ANhWDth,5l15dH L Aaicllo, Robert chhacl Aurff, M Keilh Anibcymcnsah. Album 0. Auth Charles Layman Auhn. Charlntm Jo Alrhu, Dwight David Alchcr, Linda Rhea AuHL-y, rhmmw Axcn, Kaxhy Joan Amman, Carolyn J Arhurmn, Erin Bradford mhcxlon. Ccaffrcy L. Axlmnnnl Mark Collim MhlakL-s 153, 159, 150, 161 Axlms. Barry Ray AlLins, Cathy M AlLina, Charles E., Jr, Alkins, rmnk A1. 1L AlLim, 1.1mm. H , Jr, ,ukmb, Sucann Page Atkinaon, Mary 1. Arm, le Tum .uwcn, chven Douglas Atwood, Jimmy Raymund Mwnnd, Midwlc M A111 nguvy ngginson 2:7 -1., rum 1., 203 Nuansakul, Amen bercy. Cannic Silvanik Aubrey, Jacquelinc E Aubrey, Kcllm xuhmy, mebcrly Doeann whey, Law Bren! Aunr, Amy Mane 1m, Phuxp R. 227 v'xufox, William Edward 155 ngKlmugm, John Mymn msgwmu, John Em 11.3mm Jamey Alan .xum vay Marganto M1111 Delbert Franna Mimux Jamm C Ausncw, Claudmc W. .wmn, Candy 203 11min, Dale Rmscll Auatin, Jnlic D. Aw , Kcnncth Roy Aun' ,Mark Avlhur Auslin, Robbyc Beth Auzlin, Robcn Smphnn Ausnn, Tm Dumlenc Auslm, Van A1 Anmn. Jan A Anny, Jnacph L Axum, Mark Gregory Awrs, Dale Lynn Avmy, Craig Charles 245 Avery, chug Margm Avery, Mar: Ervin Avcxy, William P. .1vmm. Mirhacl P. A1vrII,E1k-n Bowdrc chndcr, Kay King Awendm, Ralph Erid- Aylward. Edward Brian Avncs, Cathy E. 209 Ayles, Christopher w. Aym, Mclinda JV 207 Ayu-s, Michael C. Xyrcs, Rob C. Bails, John 229 Burs, Ronald Emerson Balm, Mukhalis Bin Bnhb. Dennis William Babb, Richard Chatlcs Babmtk, Lind; C. BJhEl', David A. Babel, Cilbcn Jeffrey Haber, James Rnhtn, H Baker, Jeanne Ann Babel, Lisa Ann Haber, Sandra C. Habhair, Salim Ahmad Bahad, Andrew Babingmm Tndd Wullmm Bach, Cam. Lynn Bmh, Cuald K Bach. Mauhcw C 243 Bach, Glcvun H. Badmun, Chymn J, m Bachmann, Juhn Ronald Barhnmnn, Joseph E. Hmhmann. Riuhanl K Bathuss, Jarnw. Paul 13m, Aaron Dough: Dan Alan Bark, Jame: R Bmk, Janclh Spcmcr 135, 21111 Back, joc Reed Back, Jun T, J! Bu, Kmy Lugcnc Bark, MJrgarul Hurting Bark, Stewart Wayne Bmk, TJmmua K. Back, T1mmhy WV 13M, Wayne Dnuglab Baron, Denniy Lac Bacon, VVxllmm C . Jr. BadawA, Fana A. Bade. Craig Young Bader, Julm A Badge , Jmcph Keith Badge , Kevin J Badham, wulmm Tony Badnnamyan. M.K. Bnchlq Tcrry Raymond Bacrhlcr, John VVcnlch Bacr,1u1ic Ann Bacr, Mark A Dan, Tamara Jcan 2.43 Bacvcrsmd, Eric Thomas Eaggm, Jamm Thomas nagwcn, Beverly E Bagwoll, Chris L am, mey sum Baig, Tanq Sand Bailey, Barbata r 205 Bailey, Bryan Kent Balley,Ch1i:ti Anne Bailey, David Muhacl Bmley, Dawd Morris Ballcy, E:lhcr Joyce Bmlcy, Jamie B 1mm, me w. Bailey, 10 Wamn Bailey, John Mark Ballcy,Ju1in M Bailey, Kelvm Eugvnn Bailey. Mnnun Elkin BmlL Mark Bradford 8. cy, Mxrhacl Ray Bailcy, Nan Louise Bailey, Patricia J. Bailey, Paul David Bmluy, Ralph Wendell Emlcy, Raymond ALm Bmlcy, Robert D Bmlcy, Shnley Frances Bmlcy, Suzanne Bailey, Turcsa Ann 2-18 Bdllcy, Timothy Bailey, Virky Jo B.1ilny,W11lIam Clark Bailef, Robe Dawd Bain, Cami Ann Bain, Diana Lee 211 Balm James Allen Bain, Randy L Balrd, Bland Kelly Baird, Gmgmy Baird, Jamuw Bruncr Baird, lamcs Rxchard Baird, Manhn Pollard Baud, Rnlvcn SUZVL'YI Baiaas, Dennis Deleon Baikclmal, Muhamcd A Baiz,Virgin1a Blinn Baku. James Leroy 223 Baker, Barbara Ann Baku, Barbara Joytc Baker, Brian Kchh Baker, Bryant Allen Baker CV Wayne Baker, Charlene Juan Bakcn Dana R. Eakcr, Dawd W. Baker, David William Baker, Deborah Lcc Baku. Debra Gayle Baker, Debra M. Baker, Douglas Clarke Baku, Duncan H, Baker, Gm Anny 245 Baker, Crcgg 5mm Baku, Jack R. Baker, James Mark Baker, James Richard Baker, Janninc Mary Bakerl lemme Reid, Jr. Baker, Julin- A 207 Baker. Kamn Kay Baker, Karla R Baker, Kenneth Lynn Baku. Kenneth Neal Baker, Lola mefil Baker, Lynn Smith Baker, Marie 2.21 Baker, Mary A. Baker, Mary Smith Baker, Muhul A Baker, Muhacl D. Baku. chhacl Eugl'nv mm, Mixhacl Stanley Baku, erhacl W, Bakcr, Mile: chno 51, 2413 Baku, Pam S Baku, Farham Plcd Baker Palm'm A Baker, Pcylgy Dunc Bmkcr, Ruben A Bakcn Rnbcrl Allan Baker, Rnlmrl John BALCI, Romld A Baku, Rufm Baker, Smdm KAYC Buku. Smphcn Bdktw, S10v0 Paul Baker, Tammi Kay Baker. William Ruuullu B.1khtyarinm,C Bakm, 1th C Baknunnia, Ali R Balaam1 lnlm Roy 331.71., chy Ehzabmh BAldauci, Amhnny Dean Baldani, Jeffrey Paul BJIJJHL 1211550 I. Baldack Wynn Baldridgr, Alfycd R Baldndgc, Bobby Ray Baldridgc, um: D , J1. Baldwin , Barbara Jun Baldwm, Ben E, Baldwxn, Ecvcrly Ann Baldwmm David M315 Baldwm, Joni Lynn Baldwm, Mi1zi Umm- Haldwin,51uvcn E. Buldyga. Many c. Baldyga, Ramona Bale, Thnnms Medley Bali, Stephen Slyn Balke. Elizabeth 111ch5 Balkn, James Andre Balkc, Mivhnnl C Ball, Barlum Elame Ball, Charla: 5. Ball, Cary Lcc Ball, Janene YvL-uc Ball, Judith K1 Ball.1u1ic Mano :03 Ball, limia Janet Ball, chhael E. Bell. Robert F, Ball, Vivian Gwen 2-18 Ball, William Thomas 248 Ballantine, Bligld A. Ballannnc, Douglas C Ballantinc, Nancy Adan Ballantinv, Thumas, III Ballard, Francis 1., Jr. Ballard,Creg01yJam94 Ballard, James Mmhael Ballard, John Elmer Ballard, Rcbccm Ann Ballard, Rulmaa J Ballard, Robert Dale Ballmt Susan Tngg Ballard, Teresa L BaHCS, John August Ballcs, Pete James Ballcw, Shcny Jean Ballingu, Robert 5. L18 Ballinger, Steven Earl 244. 245 Ballingcr,W11liam G, Ballou, Alice Yvonne Ballou, Paul Oxha Ballhm, Frances Anne Baltic, Lynne Denise Eanados, Georgette B. Hanahan, Thomas B1 Bancroft, Diana V. Banfield, Rulh Angela 47, 245 Bank, Stephen Mark Banker, Banila J, Banker, Robert Edwards Banks, Anna D. Banks, Glen R1 Banks, Sandra Kay Banks, Timothy 6, Banner, Maw Anderson Barman, Barbara Suc- 246 Banla, Craig Allan Bama, Lili Marlene 13mm, Plxllhp Samuel Barax. Nancy Kay Barbara, David M,, Jr. Barbara, Mark Joscph Barbara, Mary Patricia Balbcr, Don C. Barber, Elizabeth Anne 209 Barber, Melanie C. Barber, Pamela Sue 248 Earbm, Sue Emrith Barbour, James Lewis Bszourl JoAnn Stampe Eam-Io, Jeanne Abbott Barcelo. Mark Arthur Barclay, Anna Marie Balcley, Gregory F, Barclay. John Hum Barclay, Robert Gordon Barzzy. Johnnie Teresa Bavficld, Anita Louise Berger, Jerry Edward Barhorsc, deid h'illum 225 Bannnnm, Nunll' N. HJILcr, Brute Howud :11 BavkcL Camlyn Band mm, mm D Barkn-r. Dunmld Simon Barker. lem Thumb Barker, Krwn Dumc 221 Bank , Loui; Allan BMLN. Mark Tumor Barkvr, Ml'ludy Combs Balkw, Nunllc Fonda 239 Barkcr, lelkl Holman 248 Emu, Pcm-lupc 1m BMLL'X ndra Hogan mum, 5mm Cumld Barker Wallau: H 1J1. Eaxkur, William L, J: Barker, W'illiam I Barkley, Cuvy Paul 219, 145 BauLIL-y, Wlllldm N., IY Barksdalc, Milmn K, IL Barlow, KathL-nnc D. nmlnw, Kathy Lynn 207, 115 Barlow, Lin RoneC Barlow, Lury Lanuauer 2.12 Barlow, Mar: W. Barna, Frank Baum, John C BMna, Michael K, 217 Barnard, Charlcs T Barnard Freddie- Lynn Bnrnard, John :23 Barnard, Mam Gordon Eamon, Eukham B1 Balncs, Bruce Ruben 117 Barnes, Deborah 5 Barney Dvanc C. Bdrnts, Donna L. Barnes, Edwm Caywood 5.1mm, Ervm Keith Bamu, Clcgory D1 Bamh, James Alan Barnus,J-1nm Leigh 8mm, Joseph Robert Barni-s, Kawn Jo Barnes, Lmda Carol Bamcs, Mary Jane Barnes, Ruben LoulS Barnes, Roy B, BarncsA vac eru Barnes, Thomas Hawkins BarnES, Vincent Keilh Baum, Virgil Nelson BarnPH, Alicc Lynne Earnctn Beny Clark Barnett, Calhy L Baum , Dawd Church Barncli, Dclmcr Ben Barncu. Cary Olen Baum , Harold 105 Bamcn, Joey Lev: Barnett, Lany Ray Eamon, Leslie Leigh Eamon, Lisa L. Barnett, Landau Eugene Barnett, Ronald Lee Barnett, Steven Eugene Bamcu, Suhan Carol Burnt , Vincent C, Barnel, John Mithael Barney, Tarrna '5. Barnhart, Richaxd G Barnhill,JackJ zoo Barnhill, Janc Flora Burnhxll. Keith Dnuglas Barnhill, Robert MV Barnsmbln, Dull: A. - Barnwcll, Darrell G. Baron, Carla J. Ban, Barbara Cizclson Barr, Charles J. 8m, Evelyn Mae :43 Ban, Jnlm Mchnan Barr, Kathleen Barr, Philip Douglas 227 Barren, Michael jascph Barrens, Matk E, Barret. Margaret Reeves Barren, Kaihleen M. 206. 207 Barren, Lina M1 Barren, LuAnn D Barren, Millard Davyd Barrett, Randy Gene Barren, Robert N. Barren, Ronald Crcen Barrett, vilgil Randall Barritkman, Nancy Ann Barrier, Helen Virginia 243 Barriger, Ruben Guy Barron. Sally N, 203 Barrowl Lea Hamillon Barrows, Mary L. Barrows, Susan Parry Barrows, William L Jr. 229 Barry, Anne Catherine Barry. Do Glas D, Barry, Kim A. Barry, Sherry Robinson Bars 44, 45 Bands, Richard L 243 Banell, Smu Alan Earlhulomew, Joan Marie Banlm, Paula D. Harden, anona Y. Bartlev, Chrisly Ann Barkley, Mirhael L Banluy, Pmmcia Ann Bmlcy, Ruchard Drnlon Banlcy, Rurkoy Lee Baany, Teresa Lou Barton, Blaine Edward Barton anl Nclwn Bavlnn,1amos BY Barium Shula Kay Baum, Janirc Carol Baum, Stephen C. 221 Barucro, Nancy Barzcgar, Abdurcza R Bawhuavl, Diam- C than, Mark Kcvm 210 Basham, Rn'hard Alton Bmhmc, Pauirk C. Baaholc, Ridmrd l, Baail, Enulu- Bmil Ruthard C, Bmskckball 113-127 Basal Dellm Luuiac 841w, Oudi Eliznbolh Essa, Rex B 2312 545a, Rnhavd Harly BANS. William K. Jr Bbscn, John W , Jr. Basq-II, Nancy Sandor: Baxlm, Gary Lu- Bmin, Rnnme JV 219 Easlin, 1Nllllan D. Baskun, David Wayne Baston, Sarah Beth BML-man, Marilyn Wagner 3.1IL'man,W1Hiam M Barcnhcm, Randal L. Bmcs, Bubhy c Bamsu Brand: Dillon Bub, BrEl Alan Emma Earl Rankin B.1k-s,Emic Bates. James Edens Baits, Juan Vmccn! Bates, John David, lr Bates, Kennelh R Bums, Luun Thomas, Jr Bares, Linda Rose Bates, Pamela Jmneen Balhiany, Album E1, IV Emmy, Jeff Alan Batista, Mmhacl J Balizy, Suzan Parrish Bane, Laura Angela Bane, Narvin Thomas Bane, Rnhm Eugene Bane, Victoria Spirer Batten, Mark R Banish, Ednh Anne Bans, Chrismpher P 223 Bans, Mark Damel Bauer, Daniel Edward Bauer, Don E. Buuel, Krisxino Marie Bauer, Lumbcn Lewxs Bancr, Larry A. Bauer, Nina M-II'IC 21! Bauur, Rnbcn Joseph Bmul-r, Tanya A. 211 Bauer, Vicki Ann Baugh, Jean Amis Haugh. Susan Lynn Bauman, James Alan Baumann, Arthur George Baumann, Susan K Baumann, Terry lay Baumer, Karen Ann Baumgardner, Jeff L Baumgardner, Kristi Lou 211 Eaumganel, Debra Ann Baumganner, Sandka Baumhzn, Janet Kay 22-6, 245 Eausch, Knthryn M. 213 Balmth, W'ilh'am Andrrw Eauslien, William Bavcrman, Barbara Faye Bawarshi, Rima Nasri Bax, Terry A. Baxley, Milton R, Baxter, Charles T. 229 Eaxtnl, Gary BaxIer, Gary Leland Baxler, Richard Perrinc Baxter, Ruth 232 Baxten William V, J! Bay, Laura E anerl. Ruben Alan Bayes, Paul Eugene Bayki, Abbas 2G8 Baylous, Edward Au II Bays, Susan L Baysall Hayrellin BazeL Patricia Lynn BazzclL Charles M. Bea, Annabel M. Beagle, Anita L. Beagle, Brian 243 Baal. Melissa S, Beale, Diane Bull, Daniel Madnlym Beall, David Swail Beals, Timothy Neal Beam. Jean Marie Beam. John D, 1r Beam, Mary Tway Beamcr, Gerald Edward Bean, Coleman Buckner INDEX- 259 Bean. John Roy Bean, Leslie Karon Bcane,Ca1hy Anne Brant. Dana F, Beanc, Diane E Bear, Elnabmh Mari:- de. Dim Lynn Beard, Jay P. 131.1111, 11,, 12551- Beard, Luuis W. Beard, Martha MrCn-My :05 Band, Robot! D, Beard, Susan L 211 Beard, W1ll1.1m Allen Bcarglc, P1111 114111.111 Boarman, Thoma, lamb Bushy, John I 227 Bushy, Pamela Ann 42 Beasley, Phyllis 111111- Bcaslcy, erglma ng Buny, 11-11111 213 Bury, Lynne Carol 81111111411111, 1331111 1311111 Buuchamp, 13.1111 Buurhamp, 51101111111 B, Ecaugund, Hclenn L, 13111115111111, 14111.111 1, 8mm, Bbverly K Bnavt-n, Ccurd R. Buvcn. Jeffrey T Buvcn, Waller B Beavers, Gem.- D. Beavers, Pamela Joan Euvusud, E11: Thnmas 227 Eeazley, Yvunnc Rosa Beck, Bradley Cnrard Beck, James Lu: Beck, John 11 227 Buk, John Thuma: 1111114 Joseph D. Becki Nmma E 2411 Beck, Ruben P Eczkcr, Elizabeth Ann Ecckcr, Frank Thomas Backer, Gerald Wayne Becker. J4me: C. 227, 245 Bcckcr. John lrvm Becker, John 5mm 248 Becker, Lisa 145 Betkcr, Maurccn Frances Betkm, Dovolhy W, Betkcn, Parriria H Betkham. Carolyn Mamn Bcckman, Mary Cami 203 336010 , Charlie Asllm Hctknnll. Marsha W. Bcckncll, Pntnna E. Bccknnll, Wanda Pugh Beddingficld, Dunnic H. Bcdcll, Dawd Humcr 511110111, Angela Kaye Bedfnxd, C, Renm- Bcdoil, William D, Ill :19 1311111, 1111111 1011311111 Barbe, Mary Evclyn Beebe, Manhcw S. Bccdc, Davxd K1 Bccghly, Janie 2411 Becker, Clariu Lester Becker, Rodney Wayne Bcclnr, Thomas C, Bemem, Jon Edward Eegley, Dunne Jean 16, 21, 209 Beglcy, Douglas Marnn Bcgley, Kalhlccn Mary la Buglcy, M111 11111111 Bagley. Paula 1.1mm BeglEy, Samuel Ernest 248 Bchnc, Luns Imhoff 111111111 Diane 111,111-111,113 thrmann, MiLhacl J. Echuniak, Deborah Len Bchunmk, Lynda J. Beich, Marylc: Eeihn Rubcrl M. BcilmanA Karl Louis Bmlmam Kathryn Marie Ecine, Kmhlccn B. Belling, Amy Belting, Mmy Anne Boning Mary Ellen 203 Baiting Michael R. Beland. Bn: A. Bclangel, Elizabeth 1 Bclangnr, 111111111 Belrhcr, Carol L Bclchcr, Craig A111. Bdew, Murray 5. 3011, Andrea Nicole Bell, Carolyn sthman Bell, Diane Lynn 236, 2411 Bell, Dnnald Ray Boll, Gerald L. Bell, Jenny Lcmkuhl Bell. Joan Maria 232 Bell, Joseph T. Belll Kendall Fortunl: Bell, Lawrence Shaffer Bell. Marcia Malnnc Bull, Nancy Slnul Bull, Robert Allen Ball. Robcn Nelaan Bell, Sally J. Dell, Sara Lawlcr Bell, Tony Lynn Bellack, Daniel Robert 270 - INDEX Bullnmy, 81-111 11,211 Bellamy, 110111-11 thty Bellamy, Rubcrl V, Jr. Bellamy, Rcbm Leo Bellamy, Timmhy Clay Bellendorf. Mary Jo Bclluumim, Robnn C :27 Bull, Bevcrly Ann 131111me Dalc 225 Bell. W1ll1am Dand Ecllz, Wnller Chadw. dea, Jamm R. 111-11111 Kmy Geno 21111111171111 Edgar Henaw, M1111 Honda, BnanJ Bender, Cmdy Mann Bender, Diann M2111- Bondm, luhn R. Bcndu, Manhow Alan Bcndunagd. Jan M1111 :0:- Bondm, Helen Juan Bcnford, Laun Balk 131118111, 111111111 w Btnhardl, Hurhm Carl 131-1111111111,A11h111 L 1311111111111, ancrly Benin Gumld R1 19:1 Valcm J, Bnnnun, Alexander S. 223 Bnnnrll, Brian James Bcnm'll, B11111- Down 249 Ecnncn, Charla D Ecnncu, Clmxlc: C. J1. Bennm,Cha1Ics Howard Bcnnm, Chaim R Bsnnm, Cheryl A. Bcnncn, Dunn EllMon Bunncu Duncn M Bennon Cary T, Bennett, Ccutge Y. Bcnncn, Gerald W , 11 Bcnncm Harold Hick Bcnncu, Jeannette C 205 Bennell. Kmh Edwm Bcnncu, Laura 6, 1311111111, Lisa c1y11- Bunnen. Lula McMahan Bcnncu, Mary Luslm 240 Ecnnc11,Mary Sampson Bonncu, Pamela Ann Bennett. Rcbccca Lee Bennett, Sandra Lynn 205 Bcnnen, Sanfmd Earl Benncu, Sibphen F. 243 Bennett, Susan E Bennnl, Susan Lynn Bcnneu, Vidci L. 205 Bcnningficld, Daryl M Bcnochc, Kannmh Lester 119 Bmork, Gerald Thomas Bunscmd, Dawd James Benson, Amy Benson, Carolyn J. Benson, Carlns Donn Benson, 0111510111111 w Benson, Dale Miller Benson, Donna L, Benson, George 11.511111. Benson, Mark Alan 235 1111151111, Mary Henson Bentlc,1amcs D111111y chlcy, Cordon Dean Bentley, Pamela 5, Bentley, Puny Mark 109, 21a Bcnmn, Bruce Rnhcrl Bentan, Candatc Cullms Bomon, Ianc Clay Bemon, Kin: T. Bcnyamm, Kamal Beppler, 311121111 C111 Bevg, K111111111 E. Bcrgam, Phyllis Ann Bugnl, Arthur E .17 1311311, Donald E, Berger, Patruia Joy 203 311311, Sandy 111111 Berginski, Conmc c1 11111111111111.1111; D Bcrgquist, Ann Lucillt' 249 Ber1n1,V1cki Nellu 24v Borkowitz, Ella Cizellc Eerling, Mnxgaml Mary 249 Bernard, Belmda Sue Bernard Cary Emnard, Lyncuu P. Bcrnardm, Mary Melinda chardnu, Bony Bemur, David M. Berni , Evelyn M. Bernolah, Jeff 22:1 Be!ns1nin,Jasuph M Barres, James Joseph Bern's, Pclcr Ncwhard Beny, Angola Jean Berry, Calherinc Dolan Berry. Charles M. Berry, Clifford, Jr. Berry, David Wilson Berry, Deborah 1, 205, 2:15, 242 Berry, Donald L. Berry, Edward Morton Berry, Elizabelh Diana Berry, Eugene EdwinA Jr Bony, James Pope Berry, John Whyle Buny, Karen anct amy, Kenneth N. J1 Emry Rchuua L. Bury, Rxduvd Earl Bony 1101mm M Berry, 111.11.1111 ,1111-11 BL-ny, Toya B Bmymm, Crogmy Kcilh Bu1ym1n,M111 c Bcuyman, R1rhard S Bcraaglm, Paniria Ray 131111, 1141111111 Stoplxcn Bertram, Caml E1 5111mm, Cary VVnynr 8111mm, Crcxnry c; 9211mm, Hcrhcn M , Ill Eulmm, Lmus M Ecnmm,Rnhc11 Alvm Bumm, Shanm M11011 BCHldnd,Hd10Id l. 15111111111 Jnhnny Vaughn Hcmdnd,Margd1rlAnn B1-111.1nd, Marionv E 131mm, Virlor 111111 1311-1111; 11111.15 51-11, James L, 13m, Joseph Hnwrll Eo-zl, Midmcl llunv 13:31, P11111311 Shnn 131-51, ch14 227 Bcslcn, Llimboth E Ewen, Ruhun B. 11 Bclhan, Nancy Jn Bclhm, Koi1h H Bothol,Chr151ina V Bc1111-1, 111mm RanLin 21v Bmhol, Kevin W Bun, Andmw 11111111111 219, 31.1 Bclu, Lnuis McLean Bcuc Linhrlh Johnmn 51-1107, Duwd Jamcs 13111111110111 Rngcn Bulls, 3111mm :03 1311111111115, Crcg Frank an1m,W1ll1am Bunnd Eryn, KanMn anrm chu, 5.11pm 11-1111 31,1111. Jude 1 chmdnurcr, J A 2417 chLu, 0111.11 1 8137, David C1lcs annld, Carola J, Bcznld. Donald William 5111111, Srimma Muny Bhau, Dhannniay D. Exag1. Dwni Mirhanl 811111, Davin Steven 11115;. 1111,11. A Biagl, Manlyn Damon 249 B1ag1, Robm 1 2m, 2w 111.1111, 1111 1111111111 13111111111, Andrew 11111111 anrhi, Mary Elwahclh Bianrhi, Ruben Aaron :40 131111111, MnIi-m 1: 212 Bias, Sam Florence 241 1111111 511111111- A1111 131111, R Eugene B1ck1 Barbara Alia- Eickol, 5111:1111 Human Hickory, Pal L. EIrch,L1-.a Mmic Buckcn, Martin anvy Hicken, Mary L113 Bukcu, Robm Edward Bwkm, Roger Dalu Bkkford, Ann Famor Bikaurd, David G 816111111, James F 239 B1darian, Mohammad Biddle, Muhacl Dmn Bxddlc, SAundra Ann Bldwcll, Mary Lynn Bidwell, Mahacl 249 Bidwcll, Nnncy Noland Bindcrman, Berndxd P, 31mm, Joyce w Biully, Kcvm Jay Bxcvman,J1-ffrey 11111-11 Bcgdcli, 11111-11 1111111 51151an, 11111 109 Eiggcls, Alan Angua 31331111111511111111111 D 1313?. Lou M1111 Bixgsl 111ka A B1gham, Wanda Duyml Bihl, Kalhcrinc Bilnk, Nancy Joan 11111111, William Thomas Bilhan, Deliw D, 249 Bilharz, Leslie A Bilimr, Kenneth N Billhymer, Thomas Wayne 219 11111131 Paul Fredz-nrk 235 Billingcr, Mary E Billmgs, Ruth A. 311111135, 5111,1111. D, Billixcr, 51m,- G, 13111111111, Ceorgc Edward Binford, JaAnna S. Binlord. Patrick Bingcr, Mary Diam- Bingcr, Susan Elizabelh 249 Bingham. Gregory Smu 111113111111, 1111. Tom Bingham, Ltslie A. B1nHuy1 chf 5. 1311111111, 1111-1111011 w.1yno Binnry, Pom M11111 B1nn1ng1 Janc! Lynn Bmm, Kmnc Ann 207 Ein'lm Miducl Ahncv 11111111 141111111 111111111 B111 1151111111.: Elandm 1111.1, Elmnnm Runny 111111, 1.111.111 1341 21.1. 231 1111.1. M11011 A 203 151111, 111111111011 Ray 311d. 511111 H. Budwhmcll, Terry L BirdwhmclL W111mn1 B BuLclmk 13111111111111 BnkchaL, Mark Wlllum BukrkaL, Rwhard 'Indd 111111111, 511 -11 1mm ermingham, 14111111 5111 B1mha11m,Ri1'l1ard 1' Bnrlmfl, MML 8151111111, Rudy Anthony Buh, ermc Daniel 1mm, 111111.11 Kay Buhnp, Clukc Arnold 1311111111, mm 1 1111111111, 01-1111111 Ann 13.111119 cm 1311111111, cmgmy Cmmn 24:1 1111th. 11mm M11111 BIshnp, JanJ Enhnp, 111111111 11111-11111 22a, 2411 131111.111, 11111111 CV BIshnp, Nanvy Elnabnlh :19 1111111111, 1211111111 w Bishop, Randy A. 1111111111, 5111.111 L, 20: 1311111111, 1111111111 1 11111111 Bishop, Willmm David 815-1111, Kuhcnnu E 1315111111 ,mew. Bmmoy1-1,w1lli1m 15 151101111, Dalia R B11111-1. Sluwn Made 225, 21a B1111I,M1111Tho11w B11701,J.1yA 131 P1111111 BlVlny. Rnhmt DArrcH Ewim, W1H1.1m K Bixby, S11n1i11gu 5mm 5177111, 5111-11111 K. 131mm, Nam Spann Elmk. Anna S1hmm Elark. Bnmm K1 Elark, 12111.1 Sue 1a HlarL. Charla Andrnun Blmk, Chrh M BIark,Chr1-.111phnr J 113 13111111 Cunlvy Clay Black, Dawd W. Black, Dchlno In 1311171, Dunnix Wayne Black, 13111111111 K Black, Hmllxu Averill Black Jump. E, III B141k, Jeffrey S 229 Blnck, K.11hcrim-J.1nu Black, Kathy Marlcnc Black. Kcnh Edmund 223 Blark, 1m Allen BlacL, P.11Ii1i.1 Ann Blmk, Robyn Cu Jr. 1311111. 1101111. Sim, 131111, rm- 5 Bl111L Slophan Randal Bla1'Lh111n,C:11hmno 21m Blarkhuvn, Donald R., J1 31111111111101.10111 D Bld1khu1n,Jnhn Gmrgc Blackburn, Kim Rnl'mvl Blackburn, Lulu- Blukhum, Lane Kcilh Blackhum, 1,11:- 1111111 Blarkhurn, Mary B. 119 Blarkhuxn. Pamclm 5115.111 Blmkhum, Robin 13111111111111, 5111.111 K11, 11111111111111.11111 VVulny 1311111111111, V1111 Lynn Elarkhurn, V1rluL- C, Blarkctu, Paul Muhanl Blarkfmd, Elnahmh L BlaCkhursk, 8111mm Sm- Blackman, Brenda Sue 23-1 Blukwull, Bnan S. Blackwell, Holly A 2117 Blackwell, Kcnnulh E1, .11. Blarkweod, Dcnnls M Bladun,W1Ifn1d 171, 172 Blame, Mirhael Jamrs 81.111. Arthur Thomas' Elan, Beverly Lynn 209, 249 Blair, Bnniu 81.111, Clarissa Ann Elan, Darrell A. Elan, Ehzabcth Cloud Blair. Cailc Marcum Blair, Gary L. Blair, J. Melinda Blair, James F Blair, Jane TiL-rnan Blair, Maria Margarcl Elan, Mark Alan Blair. NnnLyEllcn Blan, P11111112 L. 81.111, Pmrmv Wood Blair. Rnbm Amnld 223 Bla1r,51nphcn Kcllh 51111, Virlmia Annc Bl.1kn,David M, Blnkc, Ella M. 81.1111, MaryAnn Blake, Melinda Sun Blake. Rnhvn Mmhnll Blake, WIIIum Dean Elakrlicld, John Bode Blakuman, Janet Hngm Blakcmmc, Wnnlinlk ll 1111111111, 111.111 . Chcryl Blanrhcu, Rohm Allan Bland1 ALm Edward Hlamt Gaye Kellcx BlamL Jcl'f Adams Bland1 Parnck M Bland, 111.1 C Bland, Snub Y Blandford,ChMln-1 L Bhndfurd. Lliw Marie Blandfurd, Jamh A. Blandmg Hnuso Cnunril 2.13 Blanding Tower Hnusc Council 243 Elam: chllm M1,;nnn 203 Blane, John W11dn Blanfnrd, Charlra M 81111112, Barbara E 209 Bl.1nLcmhip Donnix L 11111111111111 11.11 Elan . Jamvx D Bmen, Allen Kpilh 21m 11111111111, 1111111.. 1.111111 Ulmlnn, I'anIm C. Blanlon 601.1111 101, 10: Hlamnn Jan C 0141111111 Kathy Ann Blanmn, 51111105v Ann Blamnn, Slnvcn Allun Blmnmn, Wesley B. Blmuvrll,Mon1ll B, Jr 81011211101 P11111112 VV11111- Blowugvv. Raymund A Blonnrr. Dawd H Moviny Hubhin Ltd Blrvuu Caru1yn BICVII'IM Charlm lrr 31111112171111 11 Blcwru, C111: R. 11111111. 5mm, M 81mm 1.111111- A Blnvim, Rnlurd Cann 131111111. 111111111 Lynn Elmm, 1111111 A1111 chvhu, 511111111 R :03 131mm, 2311-1111111 111mm ,1111ly 1.1-1 Hlmmc, Suan M BlmL, Alvm chry lll 8101114 findy 213 Blmk. Dunald vacn 2-19 Blmk, Rohrn W1ll1.1r11 311111, 511111111 L. 11 Blmk Suwn Bertram B11111, 51.1..n W1H1,; BlorL,L.11:.1nnv M11111: 201 131.111,;1-11. Muharl Kean Blocmcl, chy 1. Blnnml'mld, 1111mm D Blnumlwld, Thnmm W Bluvm, An1l.1lmm.v 11111111111w1111am 11,11, 13111y11, 1111111111 A Blu1-,S.11.1 Elam 212 Blur, VWlHam K 2111 1111111111111 1111 ngrcss 166, 1117, 101;, 1119 1311111111 1.111 C1111, 1. 111111111. M11111. 1mm BIy1h1-,S.1n1ucl A. 2 11111111- 110111. 5111M Hmdu, FmdcmL Uwuxu Band, AHAn K. 8111111111111, 11.11.31 W'aym- 111111111111. cwmdnlyn M, 13111111111, Jamm Popr Bnhrrg, Nnm'y 0111-1111 203 5111.1111, Peggy S B11h111wsk1,C:1n11 Dwaynr Bnhrmwkh Nplann L BnbwL Lynn 1301151. Sluphrn Dnuglm 81111110111 Mirhacl David Bnddy, Mirlmnl Paul Bode . D1110 jaudnn Bndcn, Rnbnn 'i Bndcn, Su-vnn Edward Undfuyh. John Dnuglm 110111111, Bnhhy c BndnL-r, Harvy L 219 Boukman, D.1v1d M Bomnu, John frodrirk Bnggdn, Virg1n1d Bullu Buggrss. Diane Loo Boggus, 51-1111 11111111 131133111,w1111am Nulwn Boggy, David Muhavl Baggs, prmh Lynn Boggy 1111: 51111111 Boggx, Janet Sumplc Boggy, me C Boggy Mark V1nrcn1 ,.. km? .2: , 5,ng INDEX 2'71 BoggI, Patsy RII- Bnggs 5 Pairkk Bag? sIII- Ech Bohnning Tony Glenn Buhannnn Judy Thompson Bohannn, D JIH Buhn. Bruce A Bohn, Joseph Allen Bohon, Chavle: Thomas Bmwcxl, Richard A. Bujannw-Iki, Jnlhcy G Boland, Charla E Boldun. Jenny Lawn Boldi Buxy M Boldxir , Francis T, Bnldmk, Sarah ancys Bolundnr, JanL-I Ln: Bolcndn, jcanno Mam- Bnlcndci, John J Bolua, Inrry ElmCI Bolnyn, Philipia J Bnlgcr, Toronto Paul Balin, Cmgmy K. Bohn, Mary C 2n EIIIIIIIg, Elizabeth K. Bolling, James Pleasant Bollingcl, mm c Bnlllngnr. Malk Andmw 25 Bollingcr, Paul 23:, 249 BnliIsh, chphan John BoHum, BArhara 240 nolsu, Sonja LII Bolsm, KImbcrly 213 Balkan, KIIthn AIIII Bolmn, Raburl H Hon, Daniel Lnuis Bunar, Mary Jam- Band, DnvId Earl Bondumnl, Jane E. Bunduram, William S HonFL-n, Cuxl M BunhIIm. Hahurn Slcclo Bunn. Kevin Timothy Bonn, RIchard 5 Bonncll. George Allen Bnnnor, VIIgIIIIa FIIII-II Boodry, Leslie CIIol Booker. John H. Bonhu, Mary Debra Banker, Matgafcl A, 205 Booker, Nancy Sun 207, 249 Booker, Samuel Edmund Bnaku, sIuIIc PaIgC Bunker, Thoma, Lindsey Bonnc, Alton Lmznza Bounu, kllgonc Douglas Boone, Frederick D Bnnnc, Harold Edwud Bnonc, Ham 1., III Boone, IIIIII Kimbrough Emma, Jeffrey A. 27 Boone. John Dalu Boone, Joseph A, II. Bnonu, Karen Anna zur- Buunc, Lnny D. Boone, Ralph C Boone. Rebccm A. 211 Boone, Ward Bradford Bnonlong. ngda Buumun. ElIrabuh Jane Boorman, James D aooIh, Camlyn sIII Booih, Dale R. 225 Booth, DaIid Holdbn Baum, Nina Ruthclln Bnoih, Rth-Ha l 205 Bnmh, Richard M BothI Shea L. Boone, Edyihu Thblmn BIIIIIII, Pamck Joseph Booze, Kathy L Borchch, David Ralph Borden, Cathcnnc Dmdcn, James Donald Bnrdrn, Wanda LEE Borders, Ellen w. 207 Bordon, James Lewi; Borders, Jam lynn BOIIICIII John Virgil Burdcls, Llsa Keir 22, 207, 242 Burden, Robert J. Borden. Vicky Anncne Bergman , Clare Mann Boris: Lynn Villard 211 BDIkOWEkI MaryM Bovncmnn, Brian Lewis Bomcman, Kalcn Bnmff, LInda EL-Ih anujcni, Farhang z Bomwiak, CIIcIyI Ann Boner, Carol C Burror, Suun M. Emlcr, Dznicl E. Bmlcy. Charles Allen Bueomwanh, Vilgini: K, Bmsm, Michael Loo 219 BusIcr, Joseph McKinley anlir. WIIlianI Alfred Boshrk, B. Rohcn Bashck. Bony Bmwn Eosnrk, Randall Kirk anlnck, Rirhard M. Buslon, Sharon Lee. Bosion, William L. 3051mm, Rnhncca A. Bu$wciL Camlyn Jean 272 2 INDEX anwtll, Julianne Boswell. Pmula A. Boswell, chcn anwull, Timoihy AI BIIII-IuI, lnscph R Bmhwrll, Warmn James EnlklnI David John Boikm. 13mm ch BoIL , Kamn D Em In, Linda Ann Bmlry, CIIy Lynn :35 Bnlnor, Slrphcn R Bmm Rizhard Alan 130 Bongci Tom Lynn BIIIIiggI wIII.Im mm Bmmm, jnhn David Bnnom, Term Anne 211 BoumfF, Mithdci Ema Emu, Cum HnII Bnllt. Robm Lovell BuurIII-I, Dnun Garth Bouuasi Karen Rnucllu Bouhngur, Marin C Boulangm, MIIIIIqIIo M. Bouldcn. Marmn W Boulgl'uis, James G. Bournc, DM'Id Rum Bournc, ElImbth loo Buurnc, Hwnhclh Sue BIIuInc, lamb K Houmc, MIIIy Rome Bautnc. Melody RIM Buurnn, WIllmm DavId Bmmhcr, Stephen A Bouvin, ng 12mm Buuycr, Dougm waIIc ancy, Laddy Frank Bquohn,Jr,0,101.103 Bowdon, lcny Paul anc, John Mnmc Bowen. Ann Marie Bowcn, Chxismphm J. Bmvcn, Daniri R Bowen, Dmmhy Nero Bowen, Gail L 212, 249 Enwcn, Jane Mutable Bowen, Michael K anu, Anthony lac BowL-K, Bchnda Bulh uowu, NIIIIy Tlmrcssa Enwcrmasmr, Maly K Bowers. Willmm L BowicI wIlIIaIII AIIhuI anlds. K Andna BuwIII. Claude Ray Bowim, David M Bowlcs, Jerry M Bowlcu. Kcnnelh Paynr 249 Bowing, MIII LIIIIgIIIIII Buwles, Panirk 1. Bowling, Betty J. anllng, DIIIIeI 6. Bowling mam Dawn Bowling HL-Icn CIIIII Bowhng 1;me MIIhIcI Bowling IIIIII IIIIWIIIIg, LyIIII CIIIIIIIIII Bowling MIIIIIII Douglas Bowling Michael B a: Buwlmg, Michanl Dnan 149 Bowling, Michael Glenn Bowling, Nanny Miriam :05, 249 Bowling, Robert Brucc Bowling, Ruben EdWIId Bowling, iNaynu Bowman. Brian L Bowman, Debra Ferguson Enwman. Dunald Allen Bowman. Gcnma Consale Bowman, lcfhcy Km Bowman, Kenneth Lcu Bowman, Mark Franklin Bowman, Paul Andrew Bowman Ronald Hardin Bowman, Stewart Neal Bowman, TcIIy Neai Boxdorfcr. Marvm Anion Boxer LcslI: MCIyI Bnyamky. Gregory Boyce. l'anerson A. Boyd, Cheryl A, Boyd, Dewayne T. Boyd. James Hubaun Boyd, John Alien Boyd, Kevin Michael Boyd, Lester Eugene Boyd, Manh: Landrum Boyd, Mary Clark Boyd, Rxcky H, Boyd, RiIclIic Dalo 100 Boyd, Sara KIIthII Boyd, Tom Lynn 140 Boyd, Timokhy E 223 Boyd, Tina RuIII Boyd, vIckI Luwnry Buylan, Kevin Lee Boyle. Gragory Paul Boyle, Jrffrcy Bryan Eoylc, Kindra AnncIIc 232, 249 Boyle. Michael Sun Boyle, Robm Allan 249 Boyles, Cm; Brian 227 BoysIIII, Danna My Bozanh, Cordon T., II 225 Eozolgpmn, Muhammad Bmmgzad, Mahmoud Emmy, JoIIpII MI-IIIpIII Branrmp JIIlIn Lcc BmILcII. Charln 1 BIaLLoIl, Lnum me'm BIAKLDKII Tuny Lynn 240 BIIdIIIIIy, LyIIII Bradol, lulm Shaun Budcmann, lulIc Rnhm :07 BxadcnI JamcK L Bmdcn, Mhhdi'l LN 140 BmdcnI Miflhibl Tlmmm Bmdfmd Ban Todd BIIdIIIId, DWIghi TIIIIIIII-I Bradford lahn C Budfmd. Lawrcnc A Bmdimd, Lita! E Bradfmd, NAHIW' Ellnn BIIdIIIId, PIIIIIIII IvIIIIII :l'? Dmdimd SLUH E uIIdIcy, BIIII-I EIII BIIdch, EIWIIIIII P.IIII Bradley Gmmnn Junim Bmdll'y, Ilclvn R. BIJdICyI lamw D , II Bradlm', Lcwn- P BIIdIIy, P.IIILI Gm Bmdicy, Regina Ann 14-: umdlov, Robm 153 Bmdl Rnbul Charlu BIIdIII- aIm-n Cnlg Bradlcy, Whimcy Bmdxhaw, Glenda CIIII Blad5hdh Kummh ALIn Brnthqw Marvk II'V Brad hwa. MILiIacl A Duth .I William T :07 may Ccotgc Tndd III Bmdy KIIIhlccn TmcIIII BIIdy, LIIIIIIIIc IIy IIIIdy, MM EIII Budy Rolwn Midncl BIIdy, SIIpIIcII Smn Brady,Wi11ianI mwin Bum Sumn Culmn Bmhmc, Nandd Mahadcv BrIIImIIn. Dale Edward Brallcy. JIHIIIIIII J. BIImMc, Judy Ann Bmmcl, lcnmfm Lou Bramlcu. Slow LI IsIImIIIIu, TImoIIIy D Erammur, Charis: B. 21 , 249 BIInIm, Jn'mph MIIL Biand. James Mirhacl Brand Om: Inhn Bund, Pamela Anne uIIndenbng, Michael F BIIIIchILIIIIE, Michael P. BIIndInburgI PIIyIIII A BIIndcnbngI Rnbcn K. Brandcnhulg, TIIIIIIIIII- L Brundcnglein, Diana K Brandnn, Cami Ann 205, :00. 142 Brandon, quid Lloyd Brandon. Mark Sullivan andy, M' hacl ThomaK 24, Brandy, PIIIIm lean Brandy, Susan 141 BIIngeII, Donald B amngm, mum B. BIanIIIm, DIIIIIy T 22:; Branham, Jankin A Branham, Joe Davidson Branlum, Tamntha Shane Brannork, Amy AuIIck Brannurk. Camhnc E, Brannock, Ccmgc S. Brannon, Dcvni Arna? Brannon.1anicc Lac Brannon. Jimmy DnIE Branmm, Daniel H Bran:lcllcr, Chrryl L. Branstcltcr, Donald K: BIIIIIIIIII-I. LIIIy w. Eranllcy. Perry AIImI BIanIloy, SId Wayne Brawl, Buniu CI. Bxascl, Vicki K Brashcar, David Stanton Erashnt, JJynL' Lloyd Brashcar, loo Muhanl Brashzar, John Alvin, Jv BIasIIeaI, Karen Lynn Bmshmr, Leonard R., llI Brashcnr, Ruben S 249 Bratchcr, David William Bralchcr, Micharl 1:. Bralchcr, chry Ray Bran, David A Bratton, Charles Ray Brayrh, Amy Suzanns Bmutkmann, DavId M. Bruckmann F Pau Brauu, Deborah Jun 175 207 Braun, Dana Susan amIn, Diane Kenyon Braun, Ruben McIL-r Braun, Thomas Graham Braun, Wnunc Harald Eraunccknr, Iulann K Bratuigam, Anne Hall Brzwncr, Linda Ramer Bray, Tomsie Bray, lronc Holmes Brancll, Romulus K. a BH'JIIIIH, P.ItIiIIIII BIL-mirn Lcs Ic BIIIIIIIII; CIrl WIIvnc BII-IIIIIIIK DIIIIIIII Lac BICIIIIIIII, JIIIIII HIIIIilI-Iv 2 BIIIIIIng LIIrIy c, Blcuding Lylr' cIIy Bmcdmg, Nlmy LIIII'IIIII BIchiIng PIIIIIII B. BIcI-IIIng, Rnhn sIuIIIm Emcdmg SIII-III JIIII Branding. Tmy Randail Bram, MII'hIIcI A Brcczc, Cimyluno H Breeze, Clrnn Smnnl Bmhny BrIIrc B BIcIJmI BIcIIIII Emory Brmdcn, MiIhIIrl 9m HlOidClL ThOniAK R. BIPIHOL Shawn HnnLI Brennan, Aliann D H BIInIIIIIII Dana R 133.23-7 Brcnnnn, IIIwrrmc, X .Jr Brnnnan,iv1ulvNIiHIrHc anmn, Mirhrlir RV BIIIIInIIn, P.IIIIm Lynn anmn, Rulvcn lamb BicnnIIn. wInirIId AIIII Ercnncmnn, Kathleen R annrr, John K Brcuicr, BIH J Ii 8mm. Why CIIIIIII BIEIInIII, MIIIII l. Bmwcv, aIyIIII E Brewer. Cc h! Brcwcn Davxd W 2.1a Brawn, Cm-nIlulyn JoII :31, 24a BrL-wu, Henry EdIIIIId Bicwcr. chfrcy R Brewer, John B. wan, John anman Bmwcn MIIL SicpIIIII Bmwcr Mcllnm Sun Brown, Rmuld R Bmwci, Swphrn R BIeIm. mmn ElImIIth 203 Brown, Thumm. A BIL-wcx, WIllinm K Bicwor. WIllIanI R 219 Brcwl-r, zIIdI MIIgIIcI Bruwgiu. BIIIII w Eruvar. DavId A., Jr Erchlc1,Jrny VeInIIn BIIIII. JnscpII VIIIIIL Brian Rmc Ann Burn Edward Mirhanl Bvi John P.IIrirL Bria, Inrcm Bnh BIII-LIII Amy M, BIII-kcy, Cherl Sabnna 313 BnchI-I SIIInIIIIII E BIIILME, TIIIIIIIII R Bridcwull R055 Ownm Budgr. Shawnl 5mm, GIIIIII w. II m :19 Bridgrs chnc C Bndgux Pairiria H Bndgor, Paul Allen 204 Bridgem Robm 1mm Bridges, Rohn BIIIISII, Sum Andcrwn Bridwnll, Theresa L. Encn, Cimlu Waynr Bnggs, DIII B BriggK, David wII,IIII 220 Bxigga IIIIIII DIVId Briggy, Richard Mich Brigp, TIIIIIIIIIy M, Bum, wIIIIcc III, 47 Brigham, nmmh lanL' Brighi, Jark Wallace Bnghl, Julie Adler BrighL LIIIy KIIIII BIIgIII, Lloyd Douglas Enght, SIIchI Mien Briluy Kyle D 119 Brindei Inrolyn Mdlic z: o BIInIgaI AIvInI Brinkley, Sally E Brinkley, Cmmn MIIIIII- Enshn, David Keith Brislin, John MIrhIIcl Brisson, William Prim BIIII, Barnc LDIgh Brim, Rim 250 Bxillain, Karen 5, 203 Brinndmc, CIIIdy lc- BrIzendinc, WillIam Ben BroadI, WiIIIaI-n Walker Broaddus, Ann Kaihuine Bmaddus, Barbara C. Bxuaddus, Bum- Sue Braaddun, Richard Neal Broadfool, Vickie Lynn EIoIdIIeId. Emphun s. Eroadman, loan 60 Broadus, Gcmld Cent- BIoIIdIIs, Jay CIIEIIIII Broadwatcr, Sally R, 7.05 Bvubal, Bonnie C Emma, Mary Calhcnnc 2.50 Brock, David Earl Bmck, David W, Brock, luhn H Brock, MIIIIvII KianIIII-I BIoIL. Robcrl F In erL, Shvil: Jmn erk, Susan Kaliuyn BrmL, Willmm Jamm Brm'LIc, DImII-I Edward BmI-me, EJK'JIJ B 21': BIOILHIJHI Harold T BIIIILIIIIII, MIIII 1 Bmch John ch Brodnn-Dn, Ccmgc 5 BIIIIILcy. DAID ncIIoIIIII uInIIIII-L, MIIIIIIII- A. Ede, Barbam A BrIIdl, Deborah Lu Bde, Rnhm LJH'IL'IHC BmgAn, BIlI MILc Bmgh,k1.lrlmll Hm; I, MIIIIIII r HmhIwn, MML SIIIIIIIIII Bmkcmhuo, Sumn K BIIIIIIIIIIIIII, .IIy Ann BIIIIIIIIIIIII, William IVI-I- Bmmlcy, Clay Chapman :3, BIIIIIIIIIIII, Ann H anncr, Diane C. Bron-mm, JIIII-I M BIIIIIIIIIII, Cingcr c EIIIIIIIIIII, MIIgIII-I B, BronLhnnk LInda L ErnOLlnm Fwd Coal BrIIuLx Barn lmn Brook, Carl A Brooks, CIIIul Miller BYUULm mud B :13 Brook, and Wnucn Broan, Dunuld N BlncLs, Hlon Guy 2n Brook. Eur anard EanI, Ccnlgv L 250 Brnnk-m Gmgnry S UanII, Jame: Donald Bump, Mary VIINIIIII 8:0an PIIIIIIp A ank., Rmdy 9b go, 100, 103 BIonL., RIcIIIId Wynn BlooLs. Rnlvrri 225 Brook, Robert Lac Brook, Sinphcn 135 an Brnoka, Tam Wynne Brnokx ViILi Jnnr. Bmphy, Lon I, Bmphy, PIIIII-II Ann Bmlhm, Jana Rm 215, 250 BmIiIcn, Kathryn Ann IImIIgII, CIIIIII-y L BrmImmd, 1.1mm CIInIK Bruch, KakI Bmwn, Alice WIIliIIIIIx BmwnI Allan W Brown, Anita A Brown, Ann K. Brown, Burlav T 21? Brown, BIcnda Darlcnr Bmwu. Bvigid Ann Brown, Cnml LCWk'ls Bmwn, Carolyn M 1-22, 205 onwnI Carrie Parker Bmwn, Calhcrinc Cronu- Bmwn, CthI-Iinc Lynn Brown, Charlm lcunIIrd Bmwn, Charla William Brown, mm L Bmwn, CyIuI, Alan Bmwn. Danr G Bmwn DIIIIIy RIIIIIII :17 Bruwn David Can Brown D 'ld DcWiII Brown, Dand E. Brown, Dcliorah anp Brown Dnit. Edward Brown, Darth: M Brown, Duugldr E . ll Brown, Duane PImIIL Bmwn, EdIiIc Lucius 217 Brown, EIch-n R Brown. trir thm Brown, Evelyn Young Emwn, GaIl Diana Brown, CIIIy Dmlglns 250 Umwn, Harly vacn Bmwn, Hcrbcu John, III I Brown, Jack DnIIgLII Brown, Jamcx Cliflunl JI Brown, Jame:- Douglas Brawn, Jamczz E 229 Brown, Jame, Ellwnod 23:: Brown, James M Bmwn, Jeane : 203 Brown, Jeff W, Brown, Jnffrey R. Brown, Jcn y L. 22v Brawn. JuAnI-Ic ElIzabI-Ih 205 Brown, JoEvL-lyn Suau Brown, John Bcrnmd Bvuwn, John Dame! Brown, John K, Brown, John M, Brown, Jud Alexander Brown, Judy s. Brnwn, Julie A. m Bmwn, JulIc Ann Brown, Kavhcnnc L. Brown, Kcnnckh SIccvns Brawn, Kevin John 221,250 Brawn. Knvin S. 250 u h 205 1 250 Bmwn, Larry Dean 250 Bmwn, Lee Ann Brown, Lmda C Hrnwn, Linda Sncnlng Brawn, L152 c.2117 Brown, :4: Mum Brawn. Lnu Emm Bmwm Murhnlln Lynn Brown, Mark Fraricr Bmwn, Mark R Bmwn,Marv1n O'Dcll. Jr. Blown, Many Calhnnnc Urnwn, Mayy Hclnn Brown, Mnty Ruth Drawn, Mclndm Ruth 11mm, Melody Kay Brown, MiLc C Brown. Mltrhcll Eaxl onwn,M1lzl in Brown. Myla S Brown, Nanty therine 2:15 Bmwn, Nancy Ellen Hvuwn, Namy Nmsbiu 250 Umwn, NileLn Nuul Brawn, Faniua Bmwn, Paul L Brown. Perry 250 Byown Peny Edward Brow Philhs Thcrun Brown, Robum C. Brown, chim Leigh Brawn, Rmhard Lcc Urnwn, Rick Lane Bruwn. Rnhul A110. 11. Brown, Ruben Ham Brown, Rnhcn T., lll Brawn, Runnic 229 Bmwn. Roy Alma Bmwn, Sarah Kay anwn, Smu A 217 Bxuwm Scan Lcc Bmwn, Shannon Mano Brown. Smphcn Palme- Brown, Steven Jamm Brown, Tamara S. ZOE Emwnl Tani Ann Brown, Thnnm Benjamin Brown, Timothy C Bmwn, Timothy Wayne 223 Bruwn, anr Lewis Brawn, William Allen Brown, William R, II 150 Brown, Willmm Ruben Emwnm Kmhlocn E. Drown' g, Earl Emmtrson Browning, Elizabnh L, Browning, James M'ilham Browning. John B, Jr Byuwning, Lany M, Bmwmng, Lisa A, Browning Mavk C 23.1 Bmwmng, Mark William Eruwning, Mauru-n Wain- Bmwning, Pamch Kay 1321, 11m, 1521, 151 Bruwmng, Therem Rim Bmwnlcc, Barbara Ann Bmylcs, Chadnnr A Hloylex', Deborah Ann Bruylcs, Elizahmh K umylm, Randal chl Bmylca, w.11i;.m Dun Bruhaker, Kathy Jam: 8mm Anna Lulu Brurt, Dobnmh Sun Bruce, Dumsc L B1urc,luhn Melvin Brute, Ncil S. Bruce, Nina Muru :irurv, Rohcn Kelly, Jr 250 Bunk, Mark DV Brucknm, Beverly Burks Bmcknul, Johannes 1 Bmoggb, Manha Anne Brucggcmann, cm 1 Erunggman, 1m 1. Bruhn, Vitluria C Bruins, Mark H, Emma, Nathan Edward Bruku. Sugan L. Brumhaugh, 5am Annc 243 Bwumficld, Brian Edward Bvumfield, Mary L Hrumfiuld, Rnhm Gad Blumficld, Waller T. Jr. uwumlcy Kimberly 1.1M Brun, Rhm A, Brundigc, Lisa Karen Brunch Knhryn Anncllv Brunu. Sluxlcnc chcl' Bruning, Jeff L lhumng, Madgc Lcshc Bruno, Malia CV 13mm Mary Conrad Brunu, Michael John 3mm, Strphcn K1p Bruns, Rhonda Eva amnsun, Km M. Brumon, Ann Lynn anlon, Jeffrey R lhusrhwcm, Dean A Eluscr, Donald Marvin Brusscll, Jeffrey Krcmcn Brusscll, John Bryan. Ann Farmcv Bryan, Edward M. Bryan, lnsnph Rev Bryan. Lillian Mac 23;, 250 Brynn, Rim M Bryan. Robcn D BlynnL Amy T. Bryant, Annc Rnhcm 213 13mm, Earbm Juan Bryant. Brute D Bryant, Carol Aunt BIyant,Jan1cs A Bryant, 1m w Brynnl. Jcnnlier L Bryam, Joe Marlin aurw, 100,101,102 8mm, JOL- PV Eryam, John Kcnnnlh 132. Bryant, Karen Leo vaanl, Lawrnnrn E Bryan1,Lnslic Eund BryunI,Ma1k Bryant, Mary Funm vaanll Mclw-za Dunbav :13 13mm, Monica Ellnn Bryam, Pamela Aunt 250 B1yam,Paula Jn Byanl, Rnbcna Ann Bryant. Ruben 5 BryanlA Susan Kayc Bryanl, Susan Lynne Bryam, T.R 231, 233 3mm, Vam- mam Bryam, Wendy 1,, Bryant,WIIl1nm Malcolm 219, 231, 250 Brymu, Charlcs Edwmd 225 Bryscn, Albcn Manud Bryson, Don Vmor Blysan, Larry c. Buhan, Cnmld Robert Bubonhoh-r, R1rk 57 Elxcaln., Anm- Bmwnn Eumlna, Dmn Waller D-Irh, Lury Carolyn Bunhan, Lori Ann Buchanan, AlFrcd L. Buchanan. Charlom- Len Budmnan, Jnlfrey Allnn Buchanam Kuhy Lmuse 11.1mm... Launr Kay Buchanan. Leslie A, Buchanan, Margnml Lynn 257 Buchanan, Maxian Hope Buchanan, Martin H Burhanan, Rwhavd L Burhanan. Rubin Anna Buchm, Mary Ann 203 Buchclc, Branny Allan Buihclo, David E. Buchclc, Paul S. BLKhrlC, Sandra Rohmls Buchhnhz, Cnihcrinc M. Bmhhnhz, Chric. A Burhhnh, Mark Paul Bunk, Cmgmy Allen Burk, Crcgmy L. Buck Jame, Samuel Bux'k, Jeffry Mamn Buck, Kalhxyn A. Dude, William Frankhn Eurkhnhz, Ann C BuKldDr, Mnmmncc L. Burkler, Donna S Buuklcr, Timothy R Butklbs James Dean Bucklcb, Jvnnifrr Iynnc 250 Burklcw, Sun RiLhardson Burle-y, Rue LH Buckley, WiHiam M Burkman, Ruben Paul Burkmasler, Comgc A., 11. Burknvr, Dori: Joan Buch-rl Elizabeth M, :50 Buckner, John Rahcn Buckner, Midmcl A. Bucknvr, Richard David 223 Buckner, Sharon Rownna Bucknnr, Vickin Clam Buddc, Barbava Juan Buddo. Ellen L. 205 Buddc, Helen Carol 210 Buddon, Priscilla S Budias, Ivo S1 Budkc, Paula Ann Bunchcl, Gcratd Joseph Bucdc, Dane Marlin Eucdc, Mark A, Buchlcr, Barbara Ann Buchler, Bchnda Dovcu Bunhncr, Charles F. Bunhrig 1mm E. Burll, Jamc: Edwin n, 250 Bucll, swam Jamus zso Bumgrr, Valarie Laugh Buctnnbarh. Joseph T. Bumn H Catharine Buffaluc, Melody Ann Euffingmn, r. Wayne Bugg, Marvin Wayne Bugg, Thnmas Howaxd Buhlt Henry Clayton Buja, Margarm Ann Eulkleyl Stuart Jay Bull, Sara Gnlrudc Bullard, Tcrcsa Karen Bullic. Barbara Ann Buningmn, Geoffrey L Bullm'k Jess F, Jr. Bullock, Judy Gail HuHock, Raymund Eul Bullnrk, Ruben M. Bulson, Rebeca Lynn Hunts, 5111 Mnhael Bunch, Gail Mislnw 250 Bunch, Hwy Howavd Bunch, Vvdlimm Thomas Bundy. Diana Kaye Bungcr, Jam's: Mmhm Bunn, Mary A Eunning, William P. Bum. Ruben Ranch Bunl1ng,J0hn L. Burning. Ruben v , Jr Burba, Jmcph R. Burbank. Peter Ln Burrh. Kathy Ann Buuh, Lcslm Suzanna Burth, Lama me Burchclc, David 241 Eurchcn, Andra Juan Burchelll Elmbcm Ann Burchcu, Kalhryn A 203 Burchml, Nabln Jayk Buxchnlt, Pansy Lynn Burthnll, Sue A. 190. 213 Buvrhutk, Thomar John Burrklo, Edwm C1 13mm, Jenny Lind BUICLIC, Rnbtrl J Burd, Tmy K. Burden, Mary Lmilm Burden, 1cm, Hayes Burdum-, Du-nda Kamn Burdens, Randall C. 229 Huvd1nc,Cmy Hollon Burd$a1,CMtho Ann BuldsalL Emilie L Buufmd, Michael 1'. Burgard, Luri K. Burghachcr, Elizabeth L175, 209, 21-1. Burger, Kenneth Jccl Burger,Wand.1 Lac Bulgcss, Gillian Rum Buxgm, John Cunis, Jr Burgess, Lou Ann Burgess, Paul Laylon Burgess, Steven Paul Burgess,Tcn1 Dell 205 Buygcu, Teresa chsley Burhnp, David VVxlliam Burk Mclissu Anne :13 BurLc, Barbara Mm Burku, Belay Ann Burke, Daniel Y Burke, David Jvfircy UuILc, Don M Burke, Frcda Cale Burke. Juana Mario Burke, John Russell Burke, Kmhy P Burke, Kevin Rmhard BurLL', ancc C... III Bmkb, Reginald A. BurkeA Ridmd TH Jr 225 Burkc, Thoma Hamfmd 227 Burkn, Timmhy :50 Burke. VV1Hmm C EurkhnrdL Susan Cora Burkhan, Karen R 209 Burkholdon Aniolcnc B. Burklcy, Juwf Meredith 151, 207, 250 Burklcy, Paige 211 Bruklow, Kimbcrly Lynn Burks, Dorothy Canland Burkc, Cavdcma Cuxlcy Bum, Jmph E n Burks, Thoma Francis 223 Buxlcw, Mary Marshall Bumm, Bubara Jmn Buvnuu, Deborah Junc 2321 250 Human, Douglas w Burnuu. Exit Arnold Bumm, Kathryn Moam Buvncu, Luann Mallunc liumcu, Malvurn C1 Burncu, Michacl Dak- Burncn, Nancy 1, Burnm, Pamua Ann Burncll, Sherry l, 205 Bumm, Stephen T Burncnc. Jane E Bummo, Martha Lynn 250 Bumcnc. Mary Ann 250 Burnham, Lawu-ncc S. Burnlcy, John Claymn 214 Burnley, Rnbon w. 214 Burns, Carolyn Lunllo Burns, Carroll Wayne Burns, Cathciinc Gayln Bum, Chrmophm A Bums, FranL T Burns, Cmgury L13: Bulns, Karen York Burns, LL'L' Wuchl 250 Bums, L153 Jnan Butna, Maldm Shannon Burns, Mary 5mm Bums, chhaL-l Maxtus Bums, Palrira M Burns, Palnria Kay Burm, 5mm Waync Bums, Thomas 5. Bumg, Thumms W, Burnmdc, Donna 205 Burmll, Deborah H Bunidgc, amn N Bllnldgc, Thomas 6. Jr. 10o. 250 Bunu'x, Jus H, Burri-L Hronda Lot- 250 Bums, Edwll Thomas Judnh Wilhm- Burrow, Samucl J 4 III Burluwa, Donna Johmnn Buxrowa, Ehzahelh A Burrow.x, Gail Elizabclh 250 mmmm, Pamm Anni: Burrnwr,9411dv.1 Hughes 3mm, Gregory Allan Buuue. Lulic Mario Burrm, Paula D Bunny, Susan Buvnmm Dand Allen Burru, Gary Randal Buny, qn Mans :50 Bmcr, Jeffery Duman Buxt, Adele Logan Hun, Dmd Rodgers Eul1,John Lcmy Bun, Kmnmh Crnlgn Burt, T1molhy Loo Bun, William F Bunon, Bury C. 220 Burlon, Brenda Collin: Emlnn, Cmclia Lumsc Bunuu, Dmcno A Bunnn, Dawd Guoduch Bmlun. Jam: Dubmo Bur1on,Jnhn Markham Burlan, Karin Uwula Burton, Nann Dell Burton Namy Ann Burton, Robm Dnyln Eunon, Sandra :11 Bunom 51m ry A Burmn, V1cL'1c Ju Burvcc, Karen A Burvnc, Mark E Buer-ll, Julie Ann Eurwcll. LMh lrnnu Buuh, Namy MaliE 205 erhmmnhlo, chhacl J. Bush, Elng 1. Buah, Charles Owen, Jr Bush, Daugla: wmw Bum, Huwnrd Edward Bush, lcffrty John Bush, Marvin Thomas Bus , Marv V Bush, Mauxecn Elizabeth Bush. Ruhctca Sun 250 Buah, Ridmd Clinton Bush. Sara Fullmn Bush, W'1ll1am Spencer Buglmy, William 1 Bushung, SuAnnc Bushway. Crcgory L Bmw. Ruben James Busacll, Dianne Lynn Bmmr, 1mm Buauan'k, lame: A, Burrhu, Alan E 8mm , Andy D Butcher, Dayton chhacl Buthcr, Glenn R. Bunch . Gregory M Bulrhcr, 1m WuLlifE Buldwl, Julie A 11 Butchm, Linda Bukhon Marcia Ball:- Butrhcr, Mark Alan Buuhcr. Mildred l. Emrhcl, Neal Euu'llct, Zita Diane Bullnr. Both R Butler, Dchomh Carol Budvr, Dnnald Edward Bullrr, Gregory Eugene Bullet. James: Edward, Jr. Buuu. Lany Smphon Bullm, Lynn Dana Budu, Rhonda Reed Bu1lcr, Ruben Russell Bu1lcr. Sandm Kaye BullL-v, Shamn Kayo 230, 250 13111ch 51up1mnzo Am. Buder. Wendell r Budcr. W1llum Gregory Butncx, Harold Raynor Bunnrmun', Dalton Buncmmrc. Julia B Bunmmarc, Laura Wall: Buncrwonh, Deborah Jo Buunn, Cary Lynn Button, lcfl'my S Buxmn, Susan Taylor Byarlay, Slarr Aldnn Ryan, Lynn Cami 250 Byam Mary Sherman Byers, Autum Gtiggs Byers. Beth I. Byers, Charlrs Lam: aym, Julie A Byers, Theresa Ann Byclsl Timothy A 223 Byham, Pamela Ann Bymglon, Mmhael Bynum, Bony Jatquelinc 205 Bynum, Cawlyn Ann Byrd, Damon wmmn Byrd, Dcidrc Denise 243, 250 Byrd, Howard Rucky Byyd, Byrd, Byrn. Byrn, Bym, Hymn, L'ynn Mary 243 Byrmn Muxy T 203, :50 Byron, C3113 A Byron, Raymond 1., Jr Byrum, M, Douglas Byrum, Randy S. 2:0 Cable, K1m R. CANE, Lawmnrc Kay Coda . Cadcv, ldris i Cody, Cagcy, James. Panick Cagney, Kevin JMPI. Calull, Calhcnnr D Cahill. Daniel F fahilll John P Cahill, Jawph P 217 Cnhill, SAlly M Cahill, Tutu Ann 2351 2,121 :50 1 Caitodo, Rndngn Ca1n1 Cum, Cam, Cam. Cam, Cain, Cam, Cain, Cain. Cam, Cain. . i Caincs. Linda Lee 1 Caimir, 2mm Labay 1 Calasaml, Toni MM 5 Cnlasanz. Loandm E 1 Caldu, Dmd Ctulgc 1 i Caldon. Susan Elizahnh 1 1 Caldwell, Charley E. 1 l Caldwell, Franklin D. Jr. 1 l Caldwell, Gary Lewis 1 CaldwclL Cxcgory .3 Caldwell, 1m c , Caldwdl, Km Kaye 1 ' Caldwell, Mark Ashley 1 Caldwelll Pauida Caldwell, Robert Ingram s Caldwnll, Ruben Lawn Caldwell, Robin Lynn Caldwcll, Sandra M. Caldwell, V1ck1o Lynn Calhnun, Cathy Susan Calhnun. Deborah Int 25:1 M ralhoun, Tcny Lynn l Calhoun. Thom. Charles Calico, Mmha Jcan 1 Caluu, Paul 13mm 1 Call, Beverly Ann Call, Jeffrey Thomas 1 Callaghan, Jnhn Fianna Callahan, Chcxyl A Callahan, Cualyn Run Callahan, HowL-Il 1 1 Callahan, Kavhtrinn D. 2 Callahan, Mary mum I Callahan, Rosy Clinlon 1 ' Callahan, Thonus Joseph . 1 Callaway, Anohony Wayne 4 Callaway, Jeanne Dcnisa Callcbs, Carrol Viar; j mum, mum P Callendox, Barbam P 1 , Calluy, John 1 Callilmn, Julie Ann 1 Callihan, Ruhard my... 1 Callowqy, Whikcamb K , Cnlman, Gordon Kcary 1 Calvcn, pm. M Cahcn, Juhn Owl'n Calvert, Jr., Stewart M Calvcn, Lois Tudor Calvcn. huh 1m 2m Calvert, T1molhy J. Cimbron. Delen: 3mm Camhmn, Geolge erhard 53 Camsnisnh. 80min- Cook Camnmh, Elmar N. Camcrio, AndyJ Cameron, Cheryl Ann Camcmn, 1mm Leigh , Cameron, Nan 1 Camic, Bcnie r 211 l Camic, Marsha R, CamiL. Mama Rny Cammack, Ham cm Cammmau, Susan Tyter 1 Campana, Cunm Moulc Campbell, Bermro Pm, Campbcn, Belly Jane 250 Campbell. Brurt Ellion Camlel.C1ndy R, szpboll, Craig Elvm 15 1 Campbell. D. Cunnally zos Campbell, David Campbc1l,David E 2221 223 Campbell. Don, Campbrll, Ehzabrth H, Mauriu' Sumic Wallum Gulch Ann Drmilla Emily 5. William S 217 C Band H Gary P, Bcvcdy J. Deborah Rona Dudrc C. Dennis L John M Kathleen Dunran ; Marla C. :09 Mark Edward 250 Patna; Amuld Ronda A 203 lelum D. INDEX - 2'73 CampbcIL Greg A. Campbell, Jack Alan Campbell, James G. 237, 251 Campbell, James Randall Campbell, Jeffrey M. Campbell, 1mm A1311 Cdmpr-ll, Jcnnifcr Lynn 241 Campbell, Joanna Neal 251 Campbell. John Em Campbull, Joseph D Campbull, 111111111 Campbell, Karen Sue CampbcH, Kunh A. Campbcll. Kenneth D. Campbell, 1111111 1 C1mpbcll, Lm M. Campbell, Mary E Campbell, Mm . 11. Campbell. Maniu 51ms Campbell, Pamela Kay Campbell,Ph11ipHanrd 251 Campbell, Roberta 1211. Campbell, Ruben Thomas Campbell, leynn Cay Campbell, Suuucl 51011 225 Campbell, Sherry Lynn :05 Campbell, 511.1111 1 20: Campbell, Emphun M. Campbell. Stcphnn Mark Cmnpbull,W111iam David 112 Campmm Cuy Anllluny 251 Campimo, Linda Anne Canada, Marius D410 :27 Canafax, Daniel Meyer Canafax Evcmn Damul Canan, I'mlnL'k J, Canary, Donald L Canary, Thnmds Lynuh cmgm, Juhn Jamcs Cannon.Cr.1ig Taylm 217 Cannun, CL-orgn 217 Cannon, Icahn: Clny C.1nnun,JulIan T. Cannon, Carlos 14111.13. Camoni, t'ymhia Dale 204 2.1.1 Canlrell, Larry Eugene Camwcll. Dan: 1,, Camy, P.1ul Patrick Capmm 141111.111 011111 Cxpmon, Sherry Lynn Capes, Thomas Eric Cdpclilln, Janet Palm Capley, Rabm NV Caplin, Dunn; Dale Cuplm, Rnbcrt Ollie Cupps. Elhnl Elizabeth Cammi, Muh C4111. Kmlburly Ann Cnrdcn, Stephen Dunlun Caro, David P111 Cucw, Kdthlyn Anna :11 Curvy, David M Cucy, Dchnmh J. Cucy, 111111111111 R Cmy, Kmn meo Carey, P1111111 Cay c1114 11my Hall Culbcn, Juhn H,1J1, Callin,10hn Joacph 225 Cnrhn, Vim'cnl A., III Carlielc, quld A. Carlun, Kathryn :12 Carlos, Renato T Cmrlmn, Cavla Ran Culmn,Cyn1hm Ann 21, :05 qulum, Deborah Zahm Carlson. Elaine M. Curlmn, CHIC! Wolch C.1rllun,C.IroI Lrn Carlton, Mark Timothy 117 Carmnfk, Stephanm J1 CumAn, KL'Hcy lice Calmiul, Dmd 1' 219 Cumu'hael, Candawl CMmithcl. Gregory R, Carmh'hacl, Steven G Culmirhdcl, 51mm Ann 23:1, 251 Caxmndy, ThumJ: A Cumnny, Wayne D Cuncs, Chulcs K Carnm, Hugh 5 Curnm, Linda Ellen CJrnN, Sarah Ella Carney. M111 Jmcph V Canmc, T1mulhy Edwud 227 Cuuw. Elizabclh Anne cmm. Mmhml Clyde Cavpl'ntur, Carol Ann CManN'L Cecil D. Cdxponmr, Danny Ray Carponter, 011mm. 0, Cdrpcnlcr, Drhm Lynn :05 Cavpumu, Exlccn Mario Cupnnlrr, ml 11. Cuprnler, Gary L, Clrpcnlcl. 1mm 110111-11 Calpcnmr, Inn Lynn 251 Cuponlor. 1111.11 111mm: Cupcnm, LN M Cupcmu, Pamela Cum Cupumcr, l'auuia Lyn 10:, 251 Cuprmor, Paul Cupcnlcn Rodney Carpcnlrr, m R Cupemcr, 11mm L. 205 Calprnlrr bumn Kay 274 - INDEX Carpenter, William J. Can, Ben Wheeler, J1. Carr, David W1lli:m Cm. Dav1d Wylie 227 Can, Dnbbit- L. 203 Carr, Doris Shun Carr, Flanker 91, 117 Cm, Cary Edward Carr, Gloria Todd Carr. Juauph 7 Cm, Kmluyn 01h; Carr, Lawrence Ray Carr, Ltlia Anne C2114 Mark Barham Can, Michael Cllmon cm, Raquel M. Cm. Richard Wayne Carr, Robert E, Carr, Ronald L. Cm, 51mm Dough: Cnrnm, Charles R Cdrrirn, John Willmm 251 Canicu, Richard A Canim,510vnn Lynn CJrricr, Carl Richard Carnlhcrs, Edwin Scull Caxmhcm, Lester Owen Carroll, Candy Sue Carroll, Constance Ann Carroll, Debra Ann Carroll, Crcsury Lewis Carroll. Lculw Wilson L'mulL Mugm Earle Carrull, Mark Carroll, Randulph W'ayne Carmil, Shc-la Leo Carroll, Susan Belh Carroll, 'I'hnmas F. Carrmuy, Carolyn Carrubm George 5. Canon, David, Curdon 7.51 Carson, Drake G. Caraun, L1nda Wasson Cmtcnn, Richard Tudd 225 Carxlcns, Clan Allen Ca11,Sluvcn Scan Caner, Anthony Cnug Caner, Ballmra B. Caner, Bxcnda Curran Cthcr,C.1mlyn F 251 Caner, Carolyn L Carter, Catherine D. CHIN, Charles Edward Cnrlcr, Charles M. Cannr, Derl Wesley Caner. Douglas Samuel Carter, Em1111- Marie Caner, Evelyn R. Caner, Cary Dal: Cm , Giorgn WV 11. Caner, Grog CV Caner, Huim L411. Canu, lluna v.151n11 Caner, Jackc Caner, Jania' l. Cnrlcr, Jeffrey Callvr, lorry W 219 Caner, Jill G, Caner, Juhnnxc Cukor qulcr. Joacph Evorcll 221 Cmur, Lmy Bcn 901 101 Cdncr, Muk E 22-; Caner, Mark V1nmn Caner. Muy meharl Caner, Michael Edward 227 Culor, M11111: Kom Carter, Falrnk H Culur, Purl Yvonne Caner, Rnbml D. Cartel, Terry C Cum, Thome Anlhuny Cancr,V.1ugI1n M. C1111or,Ma11hcw R. Cnrlwrighl,1nrry lewnghl, Joe Bonham Carly, Charlc, CJllnway Culy, Ehuhcrh R quusu, Funk Lawremc Cuum, 9.1m Patrick Cam-m. Vinccm 11 Cnmldd, Darrell Bumun Cusada, Mmrk Edwin Cumin, Rhnnda Sun Caulc. Jan Dcnmn c.1111 . Mark Stephen cm, 131mm Kay Cam David W. :17 C..-.1-,1ulic Ann 101:, 213 Cue, Lon Ellen Chm, W1lli:1m Alfuc Chev, David Kenton Cmy, Dcnma Lu- Cmy, Dwm- Lyndun 1:1: Cawy, Margaret Cook Cary Maly 1111111111 Cme. Mi1hucl 193, 217, 1:13 Cucy. Mwhacl l' Cawy, Randy R. Caacy, Rchuc: Gala :12 C.u1.,Cyn1h1.1 1111111 251 c1111., Jacqueline Lec- Cph, Ronald menn thrn. Juhnmn R CJ'JK'I. P4111 Ann Cthcr, Rohcn E . Jn kacy, hula Pnncc Caskey, ViikiE Ann Cdaner, Sheril E Casolari, Elizabmh L. Cdsun, Anthony L Cason, Ronald Chandler Cacpur. Edwin Ccorgc, 11 Caapcv, S1011 Evans C255, Juduh L, Cassady, John David Camll. Ronald G. CIM$EL John H,, III Casselberry, Mary E. Cassidy. Frances H. 211 Casaidy,KalhI1-un M Casudy, Maryanne Molly 151 Cnsmly, Nullip l. Quain, Daniel Joseph Camn, Slew rarmll :51 Emily, Jena M. Cassily, Kmhryn Jenn Cdsldgno. Hulip John 251 Csslagnu. Timodly Paul Cmdrrling, David 2.11 Casluttcn Cathm Lynne Came, Jennifer Carol Caxtln, Kcnnclh Ray Castle Mananne Cdstlcbarry, Mkhacl L. Cullen. Connie M. Casllsn, Manha Jane Cnsllem Mary Helen Caswall. Heidi M. Cnawcll, James L1ndsay Cm, Mary Ann 211 C2102, Cathy Paulina Cams, Joel R, Calhcrx Conmc U. Camus, Dmd Emman Calinnn, Waller K, CMICII, Pcnny 5, Cadcn, Rodney T Caron, Deborah Jun 190, 235, 237. 243, 251 Caron, 1111111111 Page Canon, Franms E. Canon. Pamela W1lkin Caud1ll4 Carol B CandilL Callmrinu L, Caudill. Charles Alvin Caudill, Chum Crmg Cuudil1,Ch.1rlz-s II Caudill, Donald Ray 251 cdumu, Duughs Wayne C1ud111,hcd C.129 caumll,cmgu1y Wayne Caudill, J1me: Downll Candi , Joanne E Caudill, John F, II Cau1iill,luhn Lu: Caud1ll,lohn Maurite C1udill,Jnhn T C.111d111, Lluyd Sphu Caudill, Mcrlo Gwynne C2ud111,P.1mcl-IJ. Oudill. PutriLia Ann Cqudill, Paul Reid c1114. , Ricky Carl Cuudill, Tum E, Caulk, Jumnc KJy Caulk, Mwhacl L CJvanAgh,Pl1yHu c Cavanah, Cmdy Dawn Cavanah, Rnunne Cmnm Slnphcn r Cave, Edward Anuld, III Cawlcy, 61.1w Ann Cum, Sux-ln w CAywnmL Sandm c. Caywuud, Thnnhh Len C1111 01111-11111 Wynn le,Cyn1hia Ann C1111, Dmnd Lynn :95 c1- 1, rrcdcm-L 1.110.111 Cc l, H Thomas Cm'il, Harold A. Lm'il, Jamc: Daniel C1-nl,J.1mm K. Coal, James Wayne Co111,J.1ncl R. Cc11l,Jan Marin Ccnl, M Denise 211 Cmil,M11h.1cl C Cuil, Nm-y 111111111111 Cecil, Robmm Juan Ccnl, Ruhud Dennis c1111, 5111mm 11.1.1311: Coal, Slnphcn Guard Cantor. Chum Ray Ccriuk, Judith Annc Cuvakl Andrea Lynn 143 Cuwm, Cami Kay Cma-1,PaulNormanly chna,51cphon William Culruln, Christine 5. Charko. Davud Mmhcw 219 muck , MAry Kully Chadha, Navnccl Chadwdl. B. Suzdn Chodwcll, DAVid A Chadwcll, Limla A. Chamkul, Fumhuk 151 Chulin. Thum.h No.11 225 L'hallnum Dnnald Jnlxn ChJIIman, Rnnald J. Chsmhnlaiu, Lm-la Lu Chamhmlain. Mary S, Chamberlain, Susan L. Chambulm, Clara 12 Chambers, C2101 Louise Chambcra, Donald Mark Chambers, MargarEl P Chambm, Margaret 5. Chambers, S1cvc Lm 235 Clumblm, Jan: Delaney 2.13 Chamb11ss,William Hull Chan, Rmnna Chinghar Clun. Roy Kinfai Chan, VVingchoung Jowph Chancellor,Snn1a lmnc Chandler, Alben B Chandler, Cmalir Chandlcr, Cynthia A. Chandler, Dunno Gayle Chandler, Donald Ray, 11 Chandler, Larry D. Chandler, anm lynn 205, :51 Chaney, Debra L Chaney. Julie Ann :03 Chaney, Rubm Slnvensnn Chang, chm Chang, Chum Sun Chmng, Hcimm Chang, Lung Luke Chang, 5111.1an Chang, Sweaon Chang, Ymgkuci Ann Changrhir, Aruncu Charming, Rhundn Kramer Cllau, James Lihron Chmpin, Mark Dcnm: Chapman, Ann Daniel Chapman, Cyrus c Chapman. Dale Rcwn ChApman, Dave A. Chapman, Dclanm Dnnu Chapman, Diana Dams Chapman, Hope M. Clupmnnl Jann Kouh 203 Chwmm, 11.111 1.. Clupnun, Mark L, Chapman, Mmm M Chapnun, 1111511 13.111- ChapmJn, Ronda G. Chapman, Shelia Dianna 251 chwnmn, sum Mmm Guppcll, Clnxcr Anm- 2113,3511 Ckappcll, H1111 w Chappell, Robert 1.. Chappnll,Trrn R 203 c1...puL, Thomas c. Charley, Anne 1N Charlm, Ccorgc P. :27 Charles. J1me: M. Challc5, John Bauncr 51mm, 11111111,; 1. Charla. Ramona Rowe Charles, Ronald Douglas Chnrlcs, Rnnald J. Ch.1rlm,W.1l101 F. Clurluawdnh, Kim C. Charm, Palru'ia Ann Charley. quy Jun Chamunuri, Pnrnsiri Chamm, Amnlm E. Charmn, Piunu Alfmd Chane. Anlhony :23 Chamen, David Kulth 251 Ch.IIFmM,I.1nL-z Lynn 213 Fhau,Ma1Thinh11 Clmudmn. Diana Hall Chaudmn, Gtcnn LCHCI 012111111111, Klislinl Chaudmn, Shcrnun F, Chavan, Pump FY Ch1v11,C.111miu1-J, 213 Chulhnm, MMy Ann Clwallum, M111lrod C. Chcalham. Ruy Chmrhmm. Thomas J L'hcqling 151;, 189 Check, Dchmah Ann :51 Chen, Linwi L Bony Mule :51 'L Izlbcn A Chch, Tum Cnudlng Chcnly, Kmn Chwrlcadcr: 1501 1 Chm, Bum Yucniivn Chen. Chwcn J11 Chen, Chyijn Drclu , Dicnylh . Fcln Fummx 11.11.1115 Ithane Chen, 111111.11 ; Chen. Shclm H.1uy Clu-n,5h1hlm Chm. Shuluua Chan, Yulin Cluml Cure L'hmbclh Chonnuln Cu'ilc B. Chcnaulh Elinhmh Ann :00, 233 Chcmull, Shannnn 5. Cheng, Chuanymh Edward Chung. Chinphun Chang. Lccchu Chung, 1y Mingmicng Chcnx, wian H. charm, Wcmhc Cheng, 1mm; Chuml, Michael J. Chonyl Andrew L. Chcuy, chm Sue Chcrry, Susan Ann 3127 Chcrwak, James Larry Chnsnik, LmdA 1. Chcsnu1,Camle T Chasm , Donald R. Jr, Chesnu1,5.1mh Lee 251 Chonut, Wahor R Chcvnr, Donna Jenn Chc5sEr, Nancy Ryle Chcuvwnl, Tammi E Chuvmng, Margdxcl A 212 Chrwning,$nmuol 1, Jr Chcwnlng, Suwansun w. :51 Chi, In Snun Chi Omega 20-1, 2115 Chia, Kue1hwa Chung, 1W1 111.1115. Yutung 111111 Chum, M1kcj China, Shawn J1ll Chirk, Lee R. Chick, Mark E Chion, Mu Tien Child, Milu- E. 229 Cluldcm Dorothy w ChIIdnrs, E15101 Eugene 6111111115, Gmrgu A. Childcm Joe F, Jr. Childcn,J111111h D. Childen. Louie Allen Cluildcm 5.11.1 1mm Childcrs, 51ch MV Childcu, Swvcn Edwud Chxldrc, Marilyn hbrcd Chddrcw, B11511 Dwayne Ch111ls,5hamn Barmw Chilca,L1nd.1 Gmylc 201. Chilmn, Rnhorl Muhnol C 1kmi, Syam Sunder Chinn, Edythe Dcmnn Chmn, Jatquclyn L11 Chinn, Tim Slcphcn Chxuvulonh Deborah C . Chshnlm, 11mmx c, Chnhnlm, Tnny DJvn 011stch Claylnn Chilkum, N Bunc- Chimoml, Dale Dcvcmc Cllilwoui Jami 1, Che, Yuhlnn Chm, Yuhlan C1wkwnuhpnnx1, 5 Chm, Hyup Chni, In Suk Chui, Myung K Chm, Tan Kenn Clmrpcninhu Ehmhclh MA Cluirpcnmg. Manhall R Chow, Ann Yu Chow, 1 hinwui Chang, Chow, Tm Chow,W.1h 111111.111; hnwning, C11... M nisnwn,An1y R Chrlsmun, thorm Chnstcnwn, fwd C, III Chrincnun, J1ll Chr1511,D.11b11m A Chum, 01111111112. 11.11311, Timmhy Paul Ch11x11.1n,Ch.1rl1-x 1: Chmmn, I'Mm lynn 0111 H1 Dianr 111v Chrislmn, Mn-h.ml A. C1111 n, Rob 1; Chrhli.n, Swan Christw, John Bmm Chnmnc, Aloumlw R Chriulc, Chriulinc Ann chrmxxm. Bymn Kmh Chrhmphvr, Amy 5 chmmphm, 11.41111 3, Chrnluphcn Mm P Chnalnphor, 5m. c. Chrislnphcr, rhumm c C1111,1..phcmn, Cmrgv Chu, Dunn; Ann Chumhlcr, Richard Allen 2 Chumbloy. Charlmlc fay Chung, hr. 511an Chung Vinnd Church. ALI Shaw Chunlm An'hxhld, 1V Churrh, 5.11.111 Jn Churchill, LInahmh O Chur1'11111.luy Powell ChurChIlL Mary S Churrhnmn, Cclindd Churncy, 13mm 1 :27 chumcy, Robert Bcanun Chumrpm, Pridu Mex Cianflnnc. Clcgmy John Ciumvmn, hhcph H1 Cinnanmn, Dnln T 210 Cmrh, Funk Anlhnny merll, Ccmgc L, GNII. Lmlry 1m. Claggml. Juluc Ann Clapp. Donald J: 33, 153 Chpp. Lu1y Lnuxsc Clapp, M1llic Claim 251 Clm, Term Lynn Clark, Angola D. Clark, Ann: Marin C O Clcmcnn, Clark, Bobbi:- Carul clarL, 5mm Cilfmd Clark, Brun' Howard Clark, amcc Rogm Clark, Bryon 5., 11 Clark, Carulyn Culllvu Clark, Caryc L Clark Cheryl Ann c1311. Cynlhm luuisc 203 Clark Dawd Bryan Clark, Dawd R Clark, Dchomh Janc 209 Clark, Debra Massic Clnlk, Duane 251 Clark Donald Pam 251 Clark, Eliw ClarL, Elizabeth Dnvim Clark, Ellen Franco: Clark, Elmo: Stone, Ill Clark, Emmy 0 Clark, Eugenia Anne ClarL, an Allison Clark, Garland David Clark, Gary Lac Clank, Inga Kay Hark, lamcs Earl Clark. chfrry Dancll ClmL, JL-ffrcy Sm Clark. Jnc Franri: Clark, Jnhn Edward, Jr CLHL, John K Clark. Joacph K Clark, Joscph Thnmgs ClarL, Judo Pdul ClarL, Karrn Ann CIML Karen Sun 251 Clark, Kathy Juan ClarL, Kmlh Tcrnll Z51 Clafk,Kin111Cl1y M C1:rk,andaJnncs Clark. Linda leson Clark, Lora Lcc Clark Martha Elmnc Clark, Mirhacl Alan Clark Mu'hacl Clmdwnk Clank, Michael David Clark, Mmdy 5, Clark, Orcne N Clmk, Pdnum A 203 Clark, Paul Alan Clark, Philxp ALI Clark, Rugma Lcavy Clark, Renee Mariv Clark Rnnnld C, Jr CIML, Sum Monlgnmvry Clank, Sheila Jo Clark slopm-n A 1'ImL, Steven Lcr um, Sylvmmrj Clark T.nubm 205 Clark, Thumb C. 2.11 UurLc. Dcnmv E Clarke, Franru Ekanor Clarke, hr Cme Clarke, Jnlm L, Ill Chllu', Shauna Ann Clarke Vwian Ardclla LlMLH11n4M'1IIum Clay CLuldndd, Bxlllc J. Ch1lkl0dd.Thnma-v Hymm Clary, clmlu DuLc ,Mqu Slrphcn Chm P.Ilrirk Lcr Claw. Thrrcw B Clam-rhmk, Jcl'frcy S Clalluhurk, Wayne K Clawmn, Jam-l Srnnh Llnwmn, me Debra 251 Onwmn, Mivhael A CLuon, Elimlwlh A 213 damn, Krvm Roy :51 CL1y,A1!hm Rav Chy, Charlton A Ciay. Elunhclh hold :05 C1ay,Cvmld E Clay. Juno Bmhanan Clay, 1m Tnohcy Clay, Jnhn C my Margnn-i Cnllm Cldy,M-1ry cmaw Uny, Maurirc 132 Ody, erl Manan Clay, r-I..1.p Lcc Uay, Rnhm Alan 13, 3 Clay, Rnbon Mauhcw Clay, lelmm Wade Claymmh Comm : Claypnnl, Eyvnn A. HaypnnL Van Man :33, 251 Chwun. Amhnny Clayton, mem E. 213 Clayton, Mikc Edward Claymn, Rnhynn LL'C maymn, Torry Lynn Claymr, Truman Hamld 122 Clnak, Kcnnnh B Clmrhcld, Frank Bvucc CIcMy, Tomi Louano Cleaver, L1nda R Cloavm, Phillip Erwin Clugg, Dianna J. Clem, lmlic H, Clrm, Vance S 198 Clemens, Knnh Lcalic Clnmem, Lennard H Clomrnm Brian Timnlhy Clumom ngc Thomas Clements, Gregory Kent Clements, Joseph C Clcmcnta, Mark Allen Clements, Maxy C Clements, Rohn- Lynn Clomonis, Twymm Keene Clemmcna, Ann Elnabvnh Clemona, Dorothy Lahla Clemona, Jeffery C. Clemons, Kalic Clemons, Krmh L. Clundrnin, Bobbi Jo Cleveland, John K Clcvchnd, Mdrguuilc E. Clnvuland, Mary P Cleveland, Robcn M Clcvnngnr, Cindy L. Clevidcnrc, Kenneth F Chrk, 1-.er F. 213 Clirk, Rchunn Wallcrs Cliffnrd, Darlene S. cmrmd, Joyrn Cxuppcr Clifford, Mane Conyers Cliffmd. Marsha Elaine 151 Cliffoyd, mm, Wayne Chffmd, Rugl'r Keith Clifford, VUarrcn Imlm Clifton, szm C1:1mn.Jnmcs Slcwart 227 clirmn, Jnny Jay Clifmn, Mary Suclla Chflon, Roy Jonathan Cline, Ed-ycl Nul Clmc, Jay Thumb Clmd, John Warrcn, II Clinca, MW E Clmmn, Barbara R. Clinmn, Paul Cmdun CIodfnhcr,Dw.1nc Dean Clontz, Carla J. 30 Clapton, Clumuphu D. Clam, Brmn R. Clam, ern Janene 251 Clam, Robin 23 Chac, Daniel RyAn Clmfchcr, Karon Rm Cloud, Funk Albm Clnud, Ullvm Marvcuc 2094 244 Clouxc, Mary M CIOUKQ, erhard M Cluussnn, Mmk Stcvm Clowncy, Dam annnl: Cloyd, Dana L. Cluyd, Debbie Kayo m Cloyd, Kimberly Ann Clubb, Maxk Alan Clubs 236, 237 Clyde, James Slcphcn Clymnr. Valcnr- S Cnaklcy, Sm B. kalcy, Veronica Mano Coalm, Fwd Hnwml Cndlrk, Mavis: Jana Cobb, Anita E. Cobb, Anne Hardmly Cobb, Clam Mamnc Cobb, Rnhcn Anllmny Cobb, William Odell Cohan, Joy Dunk. Coranoughnr, mm. W Cnrhmn, Lnuh 8.. 11. thran, Philip Mhharl Cochran, Ruumll Earl Cnrhmn, Waynclu' 203, 2.51 thranm Robot: Harold Cody, ChrNina Sun Cnc, Mkhanl Alan Cnicr, William Boyd Coffry, Bchy Bmmlrll Cnlfcy, Mirhacl Waynn Cnffcy. Ru'ky V Coffin. Calhmnc A Coffin, deld Andrew Cnffmam lebmh Ann 2312,251 COHm-ln,ll'nnlrl'1 E Cnfl'nmn, Wesley Bcrnard Cngar,5.1l1y M. Coggms, 61.1mm- Ann Cnghill, Susan K. Cohcn, David W Cohen, Jamm Hnmsun Cnhcn, Sara Ellen Cohen sheila Gma Cnhrn, Slnvcn Luann. Cnlm, chfrcy Jnn Cohron, Pctcr Pruiu Calm, Annn Martha Calm, anL-rly Sue 250 Coke, Grey, C :17 Cake, Jeffery Jun Cukur,Vu'k1 Bclmda Colhcn, lmph Rnhm Colby Calhrrinv S Culdin1n,JIm 217 Coldiron, Rogu Wayne Cole, Callu'rinc Ann Colo, David M1 Colo. Edward Waync Cnln, 7.1huth Annn Colo, Cvcg P. 219 Colo. Jrffcnon A Cole, Katherine Jnyrc Coin, Lce-lu- Ann Colo. Mavlha Jean Colo, Michacl Jamm 223, 251 Cult, Richard Michael Cole, Sarah 213 Cale, Stow cm; Cole, Slcvcn Dough: C0113, Sun E. Cale, Tunmhy B, Colc.W11liam J Cole, VVxllmm R Cnlvnmn, Amann Muxr Coleman, Billie Kay Coleman, Brian F Cnlpman, Carmen M. Coleman, Catherine C. ColcmAn, Cymhid Kaye 251 Cnleman, Don Anlhony Coleman. Domihy Coleman, Edwm Tandy Coleman, Cary Rube Coicman, James Coleman, Jean Alice 251 Coleman, me M. Calcman, Julia Marie Coleman, Lea Ann 251 Cnlcnmn, Let: L Coleman, Linda Pearl 251 Coleman, anl'na B Caiuman. Nancy Best Coleman, Pamela 231 Coleman, Ruihard Dean Coleman. Stephen Edwm Coleman, Suaan 11:me- Coleman, Tommy :2; Colts. Edward H., II Coliseum M'nrkvrs 152, 153, 154, 155 Cnlgdtl', Cralg R Collard. Paul J. Collard, Rnlmn Kent Collard, Vicki Ann Mane Cnllcgc, Phihp Amhuny Cullen, Tony Culley, Rnscmary Wrighl Collin Cam1 Elinherh 203 Collim, Bayard Vincent CnlliL-r, Bonmc K. Collier, Gary Wayne Cnllior, Harvicn Hm Culhcr, Jame: M , III Collier, Lauric 5 107 Collier, Mmm Grady Colllcr, Philip Wallace Collier, Waync F Cnllmg, Drbra loan Collings, David 217 Colhnga, Mm Clayton 217 Cnlhngx, Muchcll H Calllngm Patrick 5. Callinw,ch1lr105 JaLk Cullms, Christine A. Collins, Craig 5. Cnllim, Duhurah Lynn Collins, Diane Wills Cellini Doug G Cnllins, leda Jacobs comm, Cccrgcnc Comm Gregg clanmn Cnlluu, Gwendolyn Collins, James Clinton Comm, prfmy D Cul11n5,lohn Lewis Collins. Jonalhan D. Comm, Inrvy Duugla: Collins, Lone H. Calling, Mavgam Cnblc Cnllim, Marm A 213, 212 Cullum, Manlcc Collins. Marilyn Cullina, Mary Tnncx Cnllins,Michac1 Collins, Pamcxa JV Comm Randall WaynL- :20 Culllnk, Rchw'a Fm Collins, Rirhard Lynn Calling, Rnlml W, 111 Colling, Rnduick l. Collim, Shelby 0 Collmzu Steven my Cnllum, Theresa Ann 251 Cnlhnzg Thornn M Cnllin-.,Thnm.1-. R 2W Cullmk, Txmolhy Rand Callins, Tnm Abrll Collinm Tnm Doc comm, Waller Anthony :17 Callumwonh. Dohm F. Collinswnnh, Palrirm cunwu, Bradley Lcc Collivcx, Grcgmy Dana Comm, Lynn T C ll1vuv,MLCuiIc C Collivu, VicLi Ann Collopy, M11 lurl T Culunn.1,Thnmm Joseph Colann, David G. Colson, Hnwanl UH Caltharp, Kayla Sun Calmn, Linda Elam Cohan, Vnginu A Columbus. anda Jny-c 251 Columhm. Jamey Rcdmnnd Columhm, Mary Phillip Calvin, Danml dem-I Cnlvm, Danny Cunt Cnlvm, Mark Ctnl Cnlym, Dmnd Ray comm, Clyde c. Cumhuw, Edward J 233 Combat, David Cy iambic, Juan Diam- Comb... Allen Cumba Anila L. Combs, Bud Hundcrwn Cumhs, Candicc L Combs, Carol Daugluh Combs, Calid Anne 203 Comba, Charlotte Ann Comb, Dan Dunn! Combs, Donna Russell Combs, Doug Clint .. Dough; Clan , Funk Duane Combs, Cma F , James A ,Jonmfcr Leigh 211 V, John Cranfill Combs, John David Combs, Jnhn Dan: Combs, John Maron Combs. Larry Cm- Combg, Irwhc Combs, Linda C. Combs, Louem Comb, Mlnan Amburgcy Combs, ani chcc 14o Combs, Pamcln Ann Comm, Patricia Kaye Combs, Paul Ederd Combs, R Renpc Combs, Ralph LL-c Combs, Rum Combs, Sandm Combs, Sheila Gaye Combs, Virki Dell Combs, Wallace Mason Cnmbl-r, Alice Kathleen 251 Cumcr. Carl Douglas Combcr, Crcgary Guard Comer, Janet Colleen Comet, Louisa Mmic Comer, Pamoln Louiac cumm, Nancy E Coming Joan M. Comlpy, Glenda C. Cumky, Kaxcn 5 Comlcy, Kdlhcrinc l, Cnmloy, Mark Edward Comlcyt Richard sz-n Commclla, RnI-mn j Commclla, Samuel Camplon, Anm- Lathmp Campmn, David Alan Compton, Hum T m Complanl Jeffrey Bnan Compton, Linda W Compton, Mark Steven 23 Compton. Mithacl AV Compton, Nanry VEnIL-rs Compton, Sum Dnuglz, Camplon, Smphcn H. Complon, Sumnnn Bufkm compmn, leliam L Canaway, David J. Conrannnn, Dim Cnan-rls 331 .19, w, 41 Condcr, Dwxght A. Cander, anld Eugunc Cnndn, Anne Gabbard Condo, Ruben Edwmd Condnn, David Crawford Cnno, Eleanor Bray Conger. Caml Scalnn Conglclnn, Cullis D 217 Cnnglclnn, Jam B. Conglemn, Stephen D Canglumm M'xllmm R, Jr Cnnklm, Donald D Cnnklin, Jane E 137 conknn, Margarnl Ellen CunLrlghl, 1mm M. Cnnkwrighv. Jay E Conley, Charlca erk 151 Conley, DAVIJ Midwcl Conley, Deborah Sue Conley, Edward S Conley, Cdlcn Wuodmw Conlny, cm; 6 Conley, 1.1mm C, 227 Cnnlcy, Laum P Conley, Mona L. Conley, Palrirk Caner Conlcy, Rnh-vl 13mm Conley, Rnhcn Milmn Conley, Ronald Eugene Conley, Sumn Jam- Conley, Trina J Conn. John Stcx-mmn 219 Conn, Lmda Hnmm Cnnncll, Jamu Nunlcy CnnnclL Janc U 200 Connoll, MJun-cn Im- Cnnnclluy, Rwhud L Connolly, Nu-n Jo Connclly, MuharlJ Cnnnrlly, Ruhr M 225 Connolly, Rnhin E Connolly; Srcvcn Lama! Cnnm-x, Cavnlyn chn Cnnncr, Lynn Vn'lmia Conn , Margarcl mm Cannon, Buuuv Nm-l Cunnlry, Tamnlyl Connor, Jane L 251 Connor, Jane Phillxpa Cunnor, Jon Anlon Cannon, John Willium Connvcr, Ruben Alan Conrad, Loui' M,, lll Conrad, Pauim Ann Conrad, Shelby Convoy, Gregory M Conmo, Bmy Eugene rnmy, Janet Len Consnlvi, Orlando R , Jr Consalvi, Slumn H Conaldmu James 6., J1. Constable, Anmnm R Cami Dnhnmh CunIL Judith R. Convene. Cynthia M. 2124 Cunvmw, Juacph Thumm- Conway, Bmy L Conway. Caxol Lynnr 191, 203. Conway, Donna M Conway, mely Joan Conway, Gcnrudn Ann Conway, Glenda Conway, Jame, anm Conway, Robert Hairy Cnnway, Thunms H, 251 Cnnway, Waller vacn Conycv, David Mmlmul Canyu, M'xllmm R. Cock. Christopher E. Cook. Crmg Am Cook, David Clyde Cuuk, Donald Bmco Cook, Damon Mi1dwd Cook, Emu: Gayle Cook, Flancinc Cook, Funk Joseph, Jr 151 cm, Iamcs Claylon Cook, lancl Pauline Look, Jcnmiu Mmman cook, Joy Yvonne Cook, Leland Jnmns Cook, Lynn C Cook, Mark Alan Cuok, Mark Steven Cook, Namy HicLam Cnak, Paul Richard Cock, Peggy Lancnc 203 Cook, Ru'hard M Cook, Ruben Len CnnL, Robcn W1 Cook Teddy Len 251 Cook, Willum Bonncn Cook, chnc Rose Cooke, Cheryl Ann Cnnku, Donald Lewis Coukv. John IL, 11, Cooke, Julia Ann 111 Cooke Mark Alan Caaksey. Joseph Kevin Cooley, Edwmd Lyn 251 Cnnlry, John David Cooley, Kcn L Coomb5, Bmly Ann Cnnmlua, Charlu Dans Coomcr,Char1cs William Cnomcr, Elizaheth C 251 Cnnmcr, Jusvph Man Cuomi's, Paul Anthony Cooper, Andrew David Conprr, Barry w, Cooper, Carolyn Ann Coapcn Cathy Mac Conpcl, Chnyl rv coupcv, David E Coopcn David Lee cmpm, Dana Mulgan Cnnpcr. Dom Jeanna L'onpu, Edhh Rnluy Cooper, m Sue Cooper, Fred L. Cooper, 1m Jenny Cooper, JacLlyn Ann cnopur, Jame: D.. Jr. Cooper, John Ireland Cooper, KalthL-n Young Cnnpu, Kcnh Andrew Coopu, KimbcrIyS 243 Cooper, LJrIy Dean Cnnpor,L1nda Camlc caupm, anda Gail Cooper, Marion Samuel Cnnpor, Mary Juha Conpcl, Mwhacl A Coopcn Michael Kcvin Coopcx, Polly Thomas Cnupcl, Pom A Cooper. Randy Ray Cooper, Tmry Lynn Cnnpur, Tuna Mane Cooper, Vicki Lynn Cooper, William, Jr Capo, chum Dmd Copeland, Bobhy D. Copeland, Marie Mnorr Cnprland, Suc nonung Capes, Cathy F, Cnpp. Cary Lcmy Copp. Laurie Dlanl' :30, 251 Cnppagu, Donna Han Cuppagt. xv David Cupping . Harold MI Carbon, Junmfu Suc Corbm. Glcgmy Eugene Corbin,W1llmm C. Corbin, Jamnr MMIIyn INDEX - 275 276 INDEX Cums Corns tmnp Cmnc L nucll Cmmll L, - HOSKINS 1-3 '32? Cmmran, Slcphcn P, Cordon, Martha Gail Cmcil, Mann Jnanmnc Curio, Elizabeth Ellen Curio, Paul L. cmlcy, 5mm R, Cuuman, Chris Caldwell Carmen. Hardman Jean Cormncy, am cmu-I Curnnlius, Clydr M 251 Corneliua, Danald W. Cornclius. James R 225 Cornelius. Kenneth Ray Corneliug, Kimberly S, Camchub, Lewts Wayne Cmnclius, Mkhacl F. Comcliua, Paul 241 CO!nCI1LIts,WI 1Am J Cumnll, Dale Alan 219 Cornell. Dnvc Wall 131: Cnvncll, John W1lliam 51 Cmnclll Mugarck 5 Corncn,Ca1h1-rinu P, Comm, Charles Wayne Ccmcn, David Elmer Comm, chra AyL-r Comm, Diane Cmncn, Donna G Comm, Dmma Jams Comm, Dorothy Bum: Cmncll. anris Nnal Comm, Clcnn Mauhall Corncu. Johnny D. Cmnnn, Margaret Clam 2:15 Comm. Mary Crha Cnmcu, Robert D. Comm, Rnhm Hllgg Comm, Roger D. Cmncn, Sharon Sumner 2311 rmnm, Tamhm Cmnclt. Teresa La Vom- Cmmh, Claig 5. Cnmn, Elinhmh Ann Cornwall, Don C Cornwall, Randall Craig Curn-Il, Anna Ruth Corrcll, Sieve R. Cmrlgan, Sam A Cannot, Mary M. Comm. David W, Cmum. Dubnmh Lynn Cmum, Klmhcrly L Comm, Mavy Susan Cmum, Torin Lynn Cnrwin, Iamcs Vinrcm Cuahy, Chailc: Slcphcn thy, Cary Lac Cosby, Loom o Comma, Rnhcn Mirharl Cuakrcn. Mm Hmhcy Cluklrn. Thomas Dcnnh Cnsmllc, Joabph T, Cnmnn, Judy Elainr Custclln. Timmhy an'c Coslirh, Julia Field Cnxligml Jnmcx Clay Cunell, Linda Turncr Lnucll, Philip C, J! Conn, Daniel Timothy PamciA Lynn ,Thuma-. M Wlllxam W., Jr Cntlingham, Karon w Collinglmm, 12mm B. Cuulc, Mmhcw 512m: Canon, Dawn! Ray Cnlmn, Cuorgm Dre Cnuun, Glen 5 Cnunn. Pmy s CnIm-ll, Carnl loan Cnnrvll, Harold F Cnmcll, Harvey Clun Cnl1rcll,Julic S Cnmcll, Lint Cmmll, Armn B Couch Anna Chandlcr Cnuch, David L. Couch, nglmdc c Coughnnnur, 1m. Lnum Cnuhrr, L615 Ann Cuuncils 242, 243 Cnunlryman, Wilma ny Cnmwn, Manha C Cnuucy, Julia E Cnurscy, Rll'hard K 217 Cnull. Elnmhclh A Counncy, Anita Hvlcn Cnurlncy. David Earl Cnunncy, Jnhn Mnhacl Cuunnny, Mwhanl Dalc Cnur1n1-y,RobHI E , Jr. Coum,Fau1aJ Cnurts,51n1l David Cnusinm Carolyn 1.1.11. Couturc,51cphon A, Cnuztns, Enda Jam- Covcr, Vilg i; Alix Covm. Jeni Ann Cnvw, Ralph Cnvcm,1amc, Covington, Diane R Cnvmmon, Jamvs 1;. 217 Cnvinxmn, Karen Lcigh Cnvinglnn, Vinm D. anan, Duhm Gaylc Cuwan, Freddie Jclnmr 122, 125, 120 Coward, Thomas Price Cowdcn. Anthony C Cowdcn, Jay Norman Cowdzn, Roger Rchm Cowdcn, William Bruce Cowcn, Richard S. Cowcns, Susan A. Cowgill, 0mg: B. Cowgill, Lawmnrc H, cmgau. Margawt H. Cowley. James Kevin 251 Cowley, Jahn Paltitk cnwlcy. Michael Brooke; Cox, Ann Llizabmh Cox, Canis Im- Cox, Denise Lou Cox, Danna K. Cox, Dwayne Davis Cox, Eaxlanu Cox, Gregory Huhm Cox, Harold W Cnx, Jdmua Shelby 219 Cox, John A, Cox, John Dough, 219, 251 CoK, Lmda C. Cox, Linda Ellois Caxl Lisa K 203 Cux, Mary Eugenia Cox, Micharl David Cox, Michael Thomas Cox, Pmy 251 Cox, Pcnny Grcgnry Cox, Sarah C, Cox, Shannon J Cox, Shirley Ruth 2b, 65, :07 Cox, Telcaa J. Cox. Waync Cox Willmm C Coxr, Dnnald Mauison Coy, Barbara Jean Coy, Maly Carlene Cnylc, Amy Kay 251 Cnylc, David Harold Coylc, Caty Lynn Cnylm 1mm Coylc, John 11mm Coylc, Km Palnna 212 Caylc, Muvy Don Caylc, Stephen Waym- Coylc, Timmhy Let thb, Alfred 152 Crahb, 5.1m Gardner Crahlwc, Andrew Lloyd Crablrcc, Billy Edwin Crahkrcc, John Albcn mhm, Juscph Dalc 251 Crabmc. Martha J, Crabtree, Steven D Crabtrec, Timothy B Clerc, Sallyc Crawfmd Curran, Cany Clcnn Cmdy, Stephen E. Craft, Joacph Cleft, Suzan E Cvaflun. Jame: M , JV, 217 Crahnn, Rohml C Cranon,T1-ny Alan 251 Crahnn. Virginia L 19o,191,203,233 Cling, Alan prh Cnug, Clarence K. Craig, Deborah Ann Craig, Dnn Clmrlm Craig, Greta D. 203 Cm; 1mm Edwnrd Craig,1anr1 Aydn , JL-fh-ry Lcc , Limcy Jan 251 Craig, Mavgau-k 5.1.1.1 Craig, Pcnvyn Lcc cmg, Pom wnmn 137, 244 Cmig, Rnhun James Craig, Robm C1 1:: Craig, Sally Lind Craig, 51.0111 Craig, William E. Claim Eugrnn Woodfmd 7.51 Cmin,Mm'h1-IIS,III Cxalnm Eldlcd P. Crainc, John Edwin Cramu, Clark J Cramcx. Jnc H. Cram . Mary K Cramrr, Mary Eluahmh Cramcr, RICh-l'd L Crane, Cynlhm A Cldnfvll,10hn Ogden Cranhll, Raymond B Cunfill, Wanda Vdnanun Crank, Donald Lynn Clanmcu Linda Shanon Cralcr, Brurc Lylu 217 Craven, Cheryl Mme Cravcns, Jennifer F. Cvavnns, Mary T1m Cuvcns, Paul E. Cravcns, Roberta C, 209 Crawford,Cat1u-nnc E Crawford, Dale R, Crawford. Kalhy Mam Crawfovd, L151 Susan Crawford. Mark Lcc Crawford, Mary Giom-x Crawford, Nalwy Evelyn Crawford. Tucsa lo Clawley, Bryan s. melcy, Kmn Mac Craycmh, Anthony H Crayrrafl, Charles F Craycrafi. 1mm T Craycrafi, Mary E Craycmfl, P.1ul N Crayuafl. Rmhavd Lacy Creascy. Terri Lynn Crcasey, Tom Cream , Calcgam B. 205 Creason, Robnn B. Crerclim, Jeffrey L. Crunch, David Wayne Crcz-ch, Earl Michael Crccrh. Juhn Samuel Crunch, Pamela L. 211 Crcmcans, Larry Edward Clomors, Carla A. Crcmcrs. Rachel B. Creasman, Cordon MLlu'c Crow, Bcnjamm Kcith mec, Bwrc Howard Crews, Slew: Weldon Cnmmms. Lin Gayle Cnmmim, Steven L Cnsmn, Mm Vngil Crisp, Gary R. Crissman, Cheryl 1, Criswcll, Donna Sue Cnawcll. Sacha L Crilrhficld, Alison D. 251 Crilrhficld, Lou Anne Crilrs. Wanda Rwus Cracker. Barbara Jones. Crorkm, Cahtcyinc H Crurkcr, Dan Crokc, Helen A 207 Crokc, James Joseph kac. Mary Margamx Crolcy, Donald F Crook, Clydc Tummy Crook, Katherine Pam Cropper, Juffroy Lee 217 Cmppu, Kenneth Taylor Crosby. Anthony E,, Jr Croshy, Rubella W. Crosby. wulmm Mills Cross Counly me, 107 Cmsa, Clrnn M, C1055, Jeff Lynn C1053, Richard Joanph Cmsnpn, Katie L. lezu, Mary Ehzabcllu Cmurh, David Edwards Cmurh, Donna M Crouch, Jame, C Crourh, Julm Cray Crourh, Robyn Regina Crouch, Ronald Thmlma Cram, ank Vida! Cruvu, Holly Mac Crow, Ava Charlene Crowdcrs, M'anda Lcc Cluwi', Calhcvinc Louisr mec, Dcodc Lynn mec, Juan Thompson Crowc, Michael kugcnc CIOWQ, Neil men, Ruhard Rnllin Crown, Sheryl Mnmc mecll, Mme Lynn meoll, Michacl D CrowL-ll. Scan William 251,147 Crowley, David E Crnwlcy, Kathzrinc H1 Crowley, Lillie Frank Cruwley, Panicin Ann Crowley, Rm Applcyard Crowley, Terry David 219 Clowlcy, Tlnlnlhy M Crum, Gum 13,34, 151,210, 211 Crum, Dollha Crump, Cami C Crusv. Enr Murray Cruse, Mary Sumn Cruse, Pamela G Crust. Ruben Alhcd Cruah, KMhryn A Crulhrh'z-r, Brunda J. CrulChCl. Daniel Louiu Ctukchu, David Canon Ctuh'hcl, Ellyn El-sc Cruuhcv. James L Cxuwhcu, Leslie :11 Clulrhrr, Palnua Anna Crulrhu, Thoma: Lcc Crulrhlicld, Laum K Crulrhficld, Mary Ann Crulrhficld, Thomas W. Caaky, Calhuina Marin Cuhml, Dnnald E, Jr Cudnuk. Thaddcuk M.. Jr Culbcmm, anL C. Culbmmn, Cathy 234, 235 CuthlIE-nn, lamb Allcn Culbrrlmn, Joe D 227 Culbcrhnn, Julyannl' Culbemnn, Mary Wclrh :51 Culbcmon, Rnbnl C. 251 Cunn, prh Daylun, Jr, Cull, Brad Jamu Cullen. Stephen Linn Cullcr, Arvilla Ann CuIIz-r, P.1ul Thumb Cullmanc, Mary Panirc Cullum, Joyce Anne Culp, Edwin Cuylm Culver, Miuhncl C. Cummmgs, Carolyn Ann 213 Cummings, Cmald Ruddlc Cummings, James Bauer Cummlngs,L1nd-l Kay 252 Cummings, May E Cumminga, Mirhacl L. Cummings, Philip John Cummxngs, Ted Allen Cummxns, Candace A. 209 Cumm1n5,Calol chorc Cumming, Jame Ellen Cummim, John R Cummins, Lindy L. Cummins, Samh L. 209 Cumming, Susan Hanon Cund1ff, Catherine M, Cundiff, Cook N. Cundilf, Donna Ann Cundlff, Laura Anne Cundiff, Mark Erwin Cunningham, Bnan mm Cunmngham, Catharine c. Cunningham, Chmlu Lac Cunmnglmm, Debonh Jo Cunningham,E1izabuh A Cunningham, mex Cunn1ngham,JamES P. Cunningham, Rcbpcra 1, Cunningham, Shan Lynn Cunningham, Shirley, 1.. Cunmngham, vacn T Cunningham Torry Lynn 219 Cunmngham, Thomas 11. Cunningham, Timmhy 1 Cunningham, W1ll1am c. Curhuw, Stacey Lynn Curd, Fran 91 Curd, Andluw Edgar Curd, chbxc M. Cutlass, Claim M Curlms, Pelcr Cumuuc, Amhony Ellis Curnuncx Juda Alltn CuImn. Palrirk Charles 252 Currant.Ca1lL 211 Cuncnl, Manha Lou Currie, Dul-m L153 1-15 Currm, Judy Lynn 20: Currier, Slcvc Elclrhm Cunlcrl Wayne 229 Curry, Diane Middlemn Curvy, John Philip Curry, Jnyu- Elamc Curry, Raymond Howard Curry, Rhonda Kay Curry, Shawn Ruberlson Culry. Stcvcn Glenn Curry, TL-ny Lee Curlin, Matgzmk Lynn Culhs. David Lynn Cu chndulyn S. Jamu E Cum Jon Elmer. Jr. Cunis, John 134 GM, John Vaughan Curtis. Larry Eugene Curtis, Marion A cum, N.Imy Margarcl Curlh. Stephen Dana Curlizingcr, Kim I cumingm, Ronald w Cury. Bum Edward Cutchall, 131111ch a mam, Drakc Slnphcn CullL-r, Carolyn Culliff, Brenda S Cutler, Cunnnc S Culllkla,Mulh.1 5. Cvcngvm. Cail Kathryn Cyuh, Larry Czarsk1,Chavlcs M Czin, Phllip Anthony 2.52 Gin, Tunmhy Jun'ph Daddx, John 0 Dadmky, Paul David Daruhlc. Gudavc Hulnlh Dahl, Don L Dahl, Ellcn H Dahl, Marguuitc Waller Dahl, Randall W Dahlun, Ruben Su-wn Dahnmnc, Ahdcrunk Dmglo, Darrell Clcnn Dml, David M'1Ilmm nail, Jdmm Cmnl Dailcy, funk Marian Dailcy, mo Ann Dailcy, Ruck c Dale. chnmphu DAnmn Dale, Dclvnmh Vulpl Duly, Koilh L 210 Dalt,L1nda Fury 5: Dale, M'illmm L Daln, Drnnu Lynn Daley, Jmcph Jamm Dalny. Kalhlccn A, 0111, mm-L T DallaL, Juha L. Dallam. Henry R, In Dallaa, Anthuny v,,1.. Dallas, lull Clark Dallcmollo, John W, Dalian, Jusvph c. Dalton. Sara W. Dalton, Suxan Lmrainc 307 Daly, Churyl Daly, Eileen M. Daly, Jancl Elizabeth DalyA Kalhlccn Ann Duly. Nancy mm Dambm, Dawd leliam Damcho, Alex, 11. Dammerl, Melinda Ellen 212 DAmmn, Bu-nl Mtchzcl Danuon, Card Damrnn,J.Iyn1i Sui: Dimmn, Mary Ann Damwn, Rirky Allen Dammn, Roger Kmh Dammn, Steven Paul Dnmtcw, Dcsta Dance, Alan B Dancshmaych, Mohammad R 01.1ch0, Anthony Paul Danhuor, Freda Juan Danhucr, Jeffrey w. Danhaucr. Nancy 1me Daniel, Charla. R Daniel, Crag Brurc Dan1cl,HaHy K, Daniel. Jamn- Ju Damol, Mmry Ballcu Daniel, Nancy Carolyn Daniel, Shnll'y Morgan DJnIP ,W1 13m Weimm Danu-ls. chu l, Daniels, Craig Laure 18, 2.14, 252 Daniels, Debra Lynn Daniels, Joe Slanluy Daniels, Murhcllo Ann 252 Daniels, Sarah Harpm Daniels, Tuna Sun Danko, Debra Ann Danncr, chrmy w. Dao. Lan Kim DaaIc, Suhan Russ Dapson, jeffrey A Dare, Lesa A Dare, Ph.1.p Nod Dargan, Myrllc Smnh Dzrgavell, Deblm- Gayle Darlmd, Debra J Darlinglon, Ann Cmnrs Darlmglan, Fu-dcmk L 227,152 Darhnglon, Larry 227 Darlmgmn, Theodmc, 1., 252 Darnell, Lima 5 , Jr. Darnell. Malthcw Conan Darnell, chphm Imus Daughcny Bcuy B Daugherty, Chavlcg H Daugherty, John F Daughcrly, Iarry Edmond Daughuiy, leba Daunr 252 Daughuly, Stephen F Daughony, Timothy Daushmrc, Cheryl Ann Daum. Thomas Dillnn Daunhaum, Dmu Clcgg Daunhaum, Susan Lynn 21, 22, 193, 213, 233, 237, 242, 243, 252 Davan, Nolad A1. Davminclad. Ahmad Davenpovl, ijillc LN Dawnpml, Jvnnln R. Davvnpnn, Kumborly S, 203, 252 Davenpon. M MaxguL-nlv decnpnn, Marsha Lynn Davonpnrl, Mary Louise Davenpon, Paul WO-ch David, Minam Lang David, Odd! Davidson, Angola W. Dzvidpon, Daniel W. Davidson, Dunald mew Davidson, J. Rnwland Davidson, James W , Jr Davidsnnl Juncllc Davvdsnn, Mark S Dawdson, Mi haul Davidmn, vhacl Wayne Dmdmn, Nancy L. Dawdmn, Paul R. Davidmn, Rnlwn Paul Davin, Tom Gayle Davila, lamb Frrndndn Davm, Sandra Ann Davi, Ann Miuhnll Barbara jum- DAvh. Bclxnda Sunu Davin, Bun Mdn'in Davis, C. Glen Davxs,C.1mlyn Ruth Davn. Charla E 211? Davh, Challm R. Davis, Chalk: WIHmm D-lVip, Chm Danette 150. 237. 252 Davim CllIPJ-IIKC S Davus, Dana Lac Duh. Danirl Alnamlcr Uavn, Darlmu- Trmsm Davm DAVIJ Alvin 251 Dav' David R. 1 Dun 25: INDEX - 277 Dmvis, Debbie A. 252 Davia. chuuh Lcc Dnvn, chumh Lynn Davis, Debra J, Davis, Duane Lee mm, Emly E. Davis; Erin Slarling 183, 211 mm, cm Dewayne Dnvm, Glenn C 22.; Davis, Glenn Rodney Davia nguly James Dav' Haul C Dav Henry Thomms Davia, Howard E. Dams, James Enc Davm, Jane Robertson Dam, Janvd Fayv Dav15,JI:ffcrsan B. Davis, Jeffrey Kephan Davis, Joly D Dams, Jill Bxynn Davis, Joan Rueff Daviu. John H 217, 252 va15. John Stephen Dmvis, Jon H, Unvxs, Joni J. Davis. Juycc Inez Davis. 11., Kcnnexh R D D Davi . Kriaann Davis, Leonard W. Davis, Linda J, um Lyh M Davi:,Mar1lyn 252 Dans, Mark Edward Dm Mark Joseph Daviz, Mark Lindell Dams, Mary Ellen Davxs, Mary Rabin 211 252 Davia, Melmdu Lot: 252 Dams. Michael Gen;- Davxs, Mirhdcl Hamilmn DnVIi, Michelle Kay Davia, Mimi C, 113 Dams, Nuncy c. Davxs, Orville Cu 5 Dam, Palrida Douglas Davis, Plulip Anhur. Jr. Dav1s,Philip Tnmlirmnn Davvz, R 5:011:17. 242 Davis, Richdvd mm, Rmhard Ebcrlny Davis, RlChard C, Davis, Rick L. deis. Robert C, :27 Dans, Robcn H. Davn, Rmmll Home: :19 Davb, 5. Alan Dam, Surnlcc 205 de15,5mn P. Davm, 5cm! Thumas DAx-1:.Sharun Kaye 252 Davxs, Sharon Vallar Dam, smphcnia 1 D4v1s, Slcvtn Mitllacl Dam. Suann M. 243 Dam, Susan Wright Dam Tammy 5 Davis, Thcudum Crecrh Dnm,Txmo1hy Stanton Davis, Wulliam E, Jr Davin MHlliam H. 219 DJViuun, Dawn Cunl Dmvison, Donna Snell Davicnn, Paul Thoodum Davy, Terry leham Dawaharc, Amhany w 219 Dawahnrc, Michael Dec Downham, Miriam Bahia :05, 7.52 Dawnhdrc, Nellie Mam 203, 252 Dawaharc Rlchani Funk Dawkins, Llum Sue Dawkins, Mary H. Dawson, Danna Coleman Dawsun, James Duncan Dawson, James l'homds Dawrzon, John Calvm Dawson, Juhc Mann D. Van, Mmhacl Kcny Dawson, Mmhacl T. Dawson. Russell PJNle Dawaun, Sum E Dawmn, Shclmdia A. Dawson, SfL-phrlrl Ray Dawwn, Wlllmm C7 Day, Ann E, Day, Deborah Dimnnc 252 Day, Courgc B, Day, Jo Ann Day,Osc.11 Edward Day, Phillip Pmmn Day, Scan Darnau Dcahl. Kelly Lynn Dank, Slcven Thomas Deal, Call Leo Dean, Ann BradlL-y 52 Dunn, Farm: Michncl 225 Dun. Joan E Dun, Karon Anne Dun. Kmhcnne Bus 234 Dunn, Lisa L, 278 2 INDEX Dean, Mulvm Wilsun Dean, Ruben Lewis Deane, Linda Wrighl DeAngclim John Mark 252 During, James Michael Dealingor, Jeff DcAr-ulcy, Roget Perry 22-; Damn, Carl Michael 917, 100, 101, 1113 Demon, Dale Wilsnn Deatun,1ulian A, J: Dcalon, Raleigh Edward Dmmn, VVilham R Deatrirk, Paul J DeBlasiu, Joann DnBoor, Ircnz Guard DcBocr. Matthew J, Drumsm, Norman 8. Dnchcn, Douglas R. Urck, Steven Munroe Du'kcr, Charles Adam Decker, William D. .113 Demuuey, Sandra Jane Dad, Jagjil s. Dam, Vugil Archie Deddnns, Randy Lon Deuham, Rucua M Deal, chkxe Smith Dean, Carnl Chambers Dccn. Ruben Curba Deming, Dana Edwin 252 Dccnng, Mark David Docs, Kim Duane Decker, chn Louxsc 207 chrcgmio, Ruben M. Dcharl, Paul Connor. J: Dclmvcn. David Alan Dchgh2n1,Muh2mmad Ali 7.52 Dehnan, Hnmld Louis Delmt'. Thoma; C Dcxbel, John Ruben Donchmun, Eric Lon Dojarnelm, Timothy chkhah, Ahmad Dekker, Tana Mane Dolaucy, Carl w, Delaccy, Lmda Sue Delahcld, Donald Paul 109, 217 Delomnue Carol A. Dcland. Frank Howard Delaney, Dawd Scan Delaney, James w. Dclaney, Pamela J Dulap, Chximphu A. Dtlchtccalo, Calhcrinc Delgado, Jose Ricardo Dclquu. Puma; A Dell, Harry Walton Dollagma, Ricky 1.17. 153 Dellatio, Patrick R Dnllingcr, Cnherinc T Dclong, Bclsy Adele Belong. Jefhcy B 236. 252 Dulurcnzo, L153 Maria 252 Dulph, Barbara Ann 244 Oelsnnlo, Darnell Maria Delta Chi 216, 217 Delta Delta Delta 206, 207 Della Camm: 205, 20!: Dell: Sigma Them 2015 Dell: Zeta 208, 209 Della Tau Delta 215, 219 Della Zeln FmL Man's Clmssit: 2-1, 25, 25, 27 Dclvms, chhacl 5129i Dnmarrus, Barbam Bond Dunuruc, Dunna . Demarc David Walmr 252 Dnmarc , Frances A Dcmaria, Davc Paul Dumarnnu, Frank Ennb Dnmxc, George A. Dnmlcr, Jamm VViHiam Dcmuor. Mark Kcvm Dames, Amy Elizabeth Dempsey, Dchnmh Ann Dcmpscy. John A. Dempsey, Lmda Dcmpsey, Pamck J. Dempsey, Rnbm E, Dempsey. M'altor Burke :52 Dcmunbrun, Wuhan: Cary Danger, Laura K, Dcnhmm, Daugla: K. Denham, Huward Kcvm Dcnucolais, Luns F. Dcnisnn,J-1hn F, Jr Dcmson, Kcnnmh SL'ulK 135 Dcnnclcr, Kalhlncn R. Dcnnclcr, Mm Lynn Denney, Doughs Wayne Denney. Lee Ann Dcnncy, Lucy A Denney, Melinda Jana Dennis, Chum. Crcgmy Dunnu, Lon wan Denma, Rogu L Dcnnn, Stephen M 219 Dennis, Timothy Lee Dcnmwn. Kcnnmh Geno Dcnmslon, Harold E , Jr Danny, Charles Slnvcn Denny, Charlullc C. Denny, Dzvid Jcmrnu Denny, Sondm Smom Donny, Warren Ernest Dcnul Hygiene 136 Deminger, Ann 5. DL-ntingur, Ellen R. Denhngcr, Mary Susan Demon, Andrea Brure :11 Benton, Ednh Mcrchnnt Demon, Marc Steven Demon, Sue Reed Demon, William Preston Drum, Knnnelh J. Dcpalma, Sue A 7.52 Depew, Jnmes M Dcpcw, Launcnnc Joyw Dcpnnm, CAmlyn T. 50, 24-1 Dcpp, Dana L 205 Dcpmc, Chnumcy MU Jr. Demmn, Danizlln Rnni Derer, Brian Dcrcr, Cynthia Michelle Dcmssel, Frcdunck G. Demsseu, Pamela S Dcrumcll, Sarah E. Derncksun, Rithnrd A. Daring , Sm A. Dcrringlun, Clmyl Lynn 252 Duchamp. Mark H Dcshicldm Jane C Dcsimonc, Paula 205 csi dins, Richard J. Dcsk1n4, Timothy Dale Desouza. Juscelino C. Dequan, Jamus Harald Dcspain, Jami Jo Despain, Jennifer M Dcsrcucrs, James J. Desuza, Debra Ann Demnbcr. Teresa A. Dclcrs. Ann Eluabulh Dexm, Kenneth C. 217 Dminnno, 5cm: Lindsay 227 Dcwry. Lunual s. Devary, Mary George Devon Jnnmhan Brinn Dcvcr, Michmcl Edward Dcvnr, Ruben Henry, III Devcrs, David Mar Dovurs, Ruben Lee Devan, Susan L Devin, Mary E 211 Duvore, Angela K Devolo, Namy M. Dcweese, Dzhnmh Jenn Dcwnnso, John M Dcwill, David R. Dewin, Debra Carr Drwm, J2me: Eiward Dcxlcr, George 150 Dcyuub, Paul Louls Dcymn, Tommy Charles Dirk, David M Dick, Mary Debonh Dicken, Aulcta A Dicknn, Gm Mayo Dickcn, Kimbcll June 213 DleCnS, Mark Brian Dickenson, Clarisn R. Dirkcuon, Carl Alan, Jr, Dickerson, Catherine A. Dickcnon, Cay Shawls: Dwkclwn. Donald Shain Dickenon, Donna Marie Dickmon, Linda L Dickerson, Tamil Anna Diukcrsun, lelmm Alan Dickey, Carol Pnlls Dirkinson. Ann C. Ditkinsun, John Edward 253 Dickmson, Raymond King D1rkinson, Suuua W. Dickinson, Thumas James DILkinson, Vicki Sam; Durkison. Debby S Dirkson. Cam Lcc Dicksom Nancy Ellen 253 Dickson,Ph1lip Hall 241 Dieball, Stove Anlhony Dicbcl, Nanny Louise Diedmirh, Susan Kay 211 Dicdrirh, Mary Alice Diuhl, Charles L, Jr. Dichl, Jamie Elivahorh 207, 235 Dioruf, Jeny Chaxlcs Diczcrich, Maxy E. Diekmh, Stevcn Lee Dmtcchn, Alan Edward Dicrsrhn. Lmda Mutsny Dlgncy. Robert Charles 227 Dillingham, Gary Wayne D1llnn,ChriatDphur 1119 Dillon, David P 219 Dillon, Km Emily 0.11m, Kathryn c. Dillon, Kathryn Powell Dillon, Mauhcw Miller Dillon, Nnida Dolores DiHon, Richard 5, Dilluw, H. Edward Dilly, David Andrew Dimes, Claudia A. Dinapuli, Michael r, Dingcldcm, Mith-l John Dmgus, Kollyl Dimno, Kamn Lee Dinkwl. David Alan Dmsmnm, Michael David Dionne Roger Eugene Dlpisd, Franrzsco Diptc, Juwph Cilia 95, 1, 103 Disrn, Lisa Anne Disro, Tamarm E1 244 Diallcr, Crugury L. Disllm, Slevcn Alan Dnsrh, David Carl Dino. Edward Charlton 25 Dwvrs, Deborah Jean Dwinn. chhclc I Dixon, Alice Catherine Dixon. 3111 D, Dixon, Brenda Fox Dunn. Carl Douglas Dixon, Charles Matthew Dixon, Debra A. Diton, Dennis C. 229 Dixun, Gcraldmc 253 Dixon, Gregory c Dixon, Ka1llcrinc Louise Duon, Kalhryn 1B Dixon, Laura 1. Dixon, Mansiicld, Jr Dixon, Margie Ehzabmh Dunn, Martha Clair:- Dixon, Miducl Dwun, MiLhacl Glenn D1xon, Rirhard Darryl Dunn, Thomas William Dxxon, Txmmy R. Dxxon,T1mmhy Kevin Dixon, William Cnmge Diznny, ldmas E, 225 Dizney, Rmhard Wayne Dnan, Kevin L Dunn, Shawna Elizabnlh Dobcl, Elizabeth Ann 236 Dnbson, Gerald V.. H Dubson. Harald Thomas Dobson, John Mark Dohsnn, Jnn Bmy Doclraw, Mmdy S, Dodd, Allen Leroy 211 Dndd, David V Dodd, Judnh Anne Dudd,lul1c Em Dodd, Patrick M 217 Dadd. Sarah Luisa Dodds, Ralph Pancrsnn Dndsnn, Amen Wayne Dodsun, Jana! Lynn Dodson, Karcn P Dodson, Mark M. Dachnu , and Paul Dcchnen, Ruben Donald 25.1 Doukcr, David Docket. Denise Ann Dueling, Alan Carl Dnggcn, Cnlcsm Doggall, Judah E. Duhcny, Kmn John Dohml, Linda Andaman Dohrnun. L251 : Ann 212 Dohrman, Vinmia Ann 203 Dohrman,W111iam M. Dulack, Danny Bruce Dolivcim, Alyra Wynnl- 252 Dnll. Elxzabclh Jane Don, Elm Roger Dull, Mary Hclnn Doll, Michael Tlmmas Doll. Norma Jean Dull, Palxicla L. 213 Dollard, Lanny Ruse Dcllarhide, vai: Wade Dallcr, Wayne Allen Dolhns, Tnncy R. Dnmbrowski, Sman Jane Domcck, Amanda Domm, David lamb Dormn, Douglas Charles Domin, Palncia A Donahue, John Randall Donahue, Timothy J, Donald, Debamh Anita Donald, PMriria Jun Dnnnldson, Charla E7 Dnnaldson, Lowell R Donaldson, Robert W, Donaldson, Sam Collins Dnnaldwn, Susan Salmon Denali, Namy Donaln, lane! Levy Donalu. Juscph Wade Donalo,5u5.1n rape Donegan, Cmgury P. DonhafF,Mnrix1 E1 139, 1.10 Dunhuff. Manha Edwirds DunhufF, Rahin Lcc Donncllan, chonh J. Donnclly, Barbara L, Donnclly, mlphm w. Donnelly. Judith Ann Dnnnully, Kevin Rngnr Donnclly, Ruben John Donnnrmnyor, Joacph F. Donohcw, Susan Kerry 253 Dunoha, Andrea KAy Donoha, Glen B.. III 227 Donoho, Rubbxe S Donahue, D1110 Wayne Dunohue, Joan Lynrh Danohue, Jury Matthew Donahue, Pairida Ann Donovan, Da'vid M. Donovan, Ccrald Ruben 253 Donavm ngmm 74, 75 1.. Dnnwonh, Victoria 241 Dooley, Elizabeth K, Dooley, John F. Doorlcy, Mathilda D. Duorlcy, Fem meis Damn, Carlton Forrest Dnrcn, Eugene Howard Dorcnbusch,1amu: A. Dumbmuk, Thomas John 100 Dams, Cmdnn Guy Dorris, Joni Lu- Darris, William Eaka; Dmmh, Frederirk A Dormh, Palnck Wayne Douay. Cindy Johncnn Douay, Joseph Ralph DnrsEy, MM,- June Dorsny, W1111am thp Dorian, Amy L Donon, Debra Sparks Donon, Deslinee Anne Dnnl'mck, Elizabclh H. Dorlback, Matgarcl R. 253 Dorzbmk, Ruben Samuel Dosch, Keith William Doskm, John Marshall Doaker, Jeseph Howard Doss, Debra Ann D1152. Dinnnc Moore Duh, Gregory Alan Dmscy, Bernard 1 Dmson, DL-bora Diane Dorm, Gregory Kmh Dotson, Maraha Ann Dotson, Mitchell, Jr. Dun, Donald Shmpahiro 253 Don, 5mm 5, Duty, Danicl Thoma: Dow, Manha Owen 232 Duty, Tana L, Duly. Violcnm P. Daugherty, C. Humor 253 Doughnrty, Lenore K. 203 Doughuny, Maul Duughcny, ann Nomnn 207 Dnughly, Anm- Cranl 212, 253 Dnuxllly, Gloria Hartman Duughly, Ricard 232 Douglas, Catherine Ann Douglas, Charles Lac, Jr. Douglas, Cymhia Tod Dnuglms, David A, Douglas, David W, Duugla:, Dnbomh in Douglas, Eleanor Caner Douglas, Juhn McGum: Dough: Laura Ann Dougm, Lcdunnd K Douglas, Phillip Bull 225 Douglas, Rirhard Craig 253 Douglas, Rnhbin Kym Douglas. Timulhy J, Douglas, W1lliam 5 Douglas, William Thumas Duugldss, Charlcs Knapp Douglzn, Thomas Donald Dnu-:5.nd, Lisa Ann Doulhin, Rita Carol Doun, Beth Lavmm and, Carol A Duwdnll, Richard H. Dowdy, Jerry 5mm Dowbll, Crystal Lynn DochI, Donald Lu: Dowell, Rohvrt ME Dowell, Robert Neil Dowling, Nancy Louise Duwncn Judnh Vixginia Downer, Mark Hignihu Duwncy, Kunlcn G. Downcy, mum A. Dowmn Elizabeth C, Downing, Frank K. Jr. Duwnmg, Jancx 6mm Downing, Jolene Kay :07 Downing, Knrcn 5. Downing, Michanl mum Dawning, Sue 0, Downs. Alica- Calhnnru- Downs, Billy Joe Downs, David Carroll Dowm, Edward A. Downs, Elizabeth C Downs, Cwon Dcnlw Downs. Jcnnnnuc V Downa, Joseph Earl, Jr. Dowm, Josnph Paul Downs, Lany Kmh Downs, Linda Ln Downs, Maly Harril'lt Downs, Nim Downs, Ricky L. Doyle, Gary Mirhacl Doyle. Gregory M'Illiam Doyle, Jeffrey Lancll Doyle, John Kenncy, Jr Doyle, John Roblcy Doyle, Judy K. Doyle, Kelly W. Dnylc, Leslie A. Doyle, Liza A. Dayle, Margaret Eridgel Dayle, Margueriln H. Doyle, Pamela Kale Dayle, Patrick J Dayle, Robert Thomas Dunran, Www- A Doylc, Susan Ellen Doyle, Tammy L Doyle, Thunm mnmk Doylc, W1H1am Edwm Dorm, Jame C. Doz1c1, W1lliam L , Jr Draghic. Nancy Mcvndirh Dxag1c,5mila 5m Dukc, Davnd Bnnlmnn 227 Duke, David H. Dmkc, Gary L, 227 Drakc, James Y 253 Duke. Joseph Stanley 22:, 223 DmLc, Robcn 6., Jr. Drake. Sherry Duke, 1N. Lcwis Drakplnrd, Bobby H Drapcr, Carol Martin Draper, Jame: Edwm Drapu1,Rnlmr1 A, II. Draughn, Willis Conley Drayrr, Smth H. Dmcr, John Anthony Dmuairkc, Jack: C, Dmn, Hanan 229 Drew, John Rabrn Draw, John wmcy Dvewuz, Ann Juan Drcwnz, erhnrd Allen Dricalcx, Rcbcrca S Dnggs, Dchorah cml Dmkcll, David R Driskill, Mclvina A. Drmrhc, M'dhnm Enul Dram. Ruben W.1Jr. Druckcr, Fclipc Druclcv, Rmann Druggan, Sheryl A. Druggdn, Shirley 5. Dmmm, Chaylunc Honor 212 Dxumm,Lan1Cr Hughes Dmmm, Lloyd England 243 Drumml'r, Kunncth Lu- Drummcr, Mark A D1un1mond,ludi1l! Hulun Drummy, Cluna Ann Drury. David Richard Dmiy, Dehhiv Juno Druvy, 1.11 Elizahclh Drury, John R. Druyy, Kimhmly Ann Drury,R1ckyL Drury, Roger Amhnny Drury, Ronald LEI: Drury, Sarah L. Dryden, Vinny 111mm 253 Dual, LurL'n Dnuglas Dubosct Marjorie H. 190, 213 Durkcr. Annmc 111.1111, Dwigl'u Ashley Duckcu, Brian Robe 217 Duddcrar, Amhnny K 239 Duddcmr, Douglas 5. Duddcy, Ccdlia Sun Duddy, John Ruhard Dudley, Brenda fayc Dudley, D0102. Edsnn Duc, Thnmatv Mark 17111-11. Sharon Rhea 203 Duff, Dean Thonnp. Duff, Dclmmh L Duff. Debra Muchcll 253 Du , Donna Lcc Duff, Jan O'Ncil Du , Januw Maurirc Duff. Kamn Reno 1mm, 1mm Douglas Duff, Rita Ann Du11,5hcnin Gilbert Dufficld. Megan D. Duffy, James Mark nuny,10hn Reno Durry, Jam Paula nuny, MM J. Duffy, Nanry Curllc Dugan, Brunda Wnlls Dugan, Danvll Obey Dugnn, Ellen Anne Dugan, Helen Ann Dugan, Nancy lenn Dugan, Nimm B 1311p , W1lliam Hu Jr, Ungard, Slcvun Lev: '7uggcr, Pnnnllu M. Dugx, Dnn Thomas Duke, Bmyc Laum 253 Duke, Marru': Duke, Ralph Lee Ill Dull, Nina Suzanm- I7umon1,me A. Dumnm, Paul Fwdcrirk Dun-1way,clay C, Dunaway, Karen Wood Dunaway, Ruben Waynw Dunlmr, Jinn Andrea Dunbar, Sumn Ann Duncan, Benjamin M Uunmn, Carol Ann Duncan, Cindy Raye Duncan, Craig Cameron Duncan, David C 225 Duncan, Dvbva Lee Duncan, Donna Kay 253 Dunran, Domlhy M. Duncan, Cary Chfford Duncan, George Arthu! Dunran, Gerald Lu- Duncan. Jarkic Mlaync Duncan, James Kunnnth Dunian, Jcnnifm Lynne Duncan, Joan Carol Duncan, JoAnn Duncan, Joseph Ccorgc Duncan, Judilh A Duncan, chn ngh 205 Duncan, Karen R. Duncam Lol- Anne Duncan, Mdrlha Duff Duman.Ma1y W4 Duncan, Michael Louis Dunran, Pamela Jr: Duncan. Robert Franklin Duncan, Scan Dunmn, Thomas Johnson Duncan. Timothy M. 219 Dunran, Waync Scott Dunfurd, W. Richnrd Dungan, Beverly J. m Dungan, 11,, Claudu H, Dunham. Gayle Lee 211 Dunkin, Jeffrey Jetnmn Dunlap, JoaL-phinc Whnc 253 Dunhp, Manha Mayo Dunman, Mary Virginia Dunn, Barbara Williams Dunn; Caxhy Ann Dunn,Cvd1g Ruwll Dunn, Jacquclanc J. Dunn, Jerry A, Dunn, Leslmj Dunn, Lorena Lynn Dunn, Lori Ican Dunn, Maxy Elvzahvlh Dunn, Mary Gibson Dunn, Patricia L 205 Dunn, Rhonda J Dunnigan. Dmd P, Dunvillc, Bony Jeanne 232 Dupnm, Bcrnadun S, 203 Dupps, Em Lynn Dupras, Amy Lynn Dupms, Llsa A Duprc, Laurie Robin :13 Dupm, Bryan w, Dupmc, Fredzric L. Dupree, Frederic L, 11 Duqucne, Rirhavd H. Dumll. Anthony Wnlliam Duran, Mario Annene Durand, Deborah Ann Durand, Mary Anncllc Durbin, Douglas Drumml Durbin, EIizabt-lh L. Durbin, JL, Roben T. 219 Durbin, Richard Edward Durbin, Teresa A. Durham, Alfrcda 6 Durham. Deborah Lynn Durham, Donald W Durham. James Sufford Durham, Kimberly Ann Durham, Paltina B Durham, Robcn Vaughan Durham, Sandm K Dulham, Suzanne Kalhlyn 244 Durkee, Dannc 210, 211 Dun, Carol A Dun, John R. Dun, Wanda Slurgenn Dunc , Stew Curard Dusch, Danny Joc Dusch, Joan D. 105, 2114 Dming, HL'nry Adam Dusing, 1mm Alhcxl Dusing, Joseph Calvin Dusing, sum Mane Dusscrc, Carolyn Thomas Duxhic, Ann 207 Dukru, Michael Patrick Dunon, Debra LL-c Dunon, Maujurio A Duvall, Micharl Lenard Duvall, William Errol Duvallc, William Duzyk, E. Danny 219 Dwan, Chm Chen Dwellcn, Jeff Thnmab 219 DwinnL-lls, Ronald Dwycl, Don Dwyu, Drcux mmk Dwycr, Thames James Dychc, Timolhy Jmcp Dycus, Ruchard P , Jr, Dye, Charles Cram Dye, Garry Joseph Dye, Harry LN: Dye, Sharlcuc Dye, Suzanne McCaslin Dye,V1ck1 Sun 253 Dyu. Barry L 253 Dyer, Darla Kay Dyer, Rnbm Camcmn Dyer, Ruth Anncnc Dyk, Llnda Kay Dykca, C. Clifford Dykes, Danna 5 Dykcs, Mxrhacl DL-c Dykslra, Cindy Mat- 213 Dyrcz. Barry W. Dyson, Robcrl D Dzicdm, Donna Maria Dzmrzak, Edward M Dzuris. Mario Arm Dzwu Tzungning Eades. Brenda Phillips Eades, Gaylc Moon- Eadcu, Lnslir Jam- Eadvs, Maxis: Cillo Eadcs, Susan Diane Endes, William Whnlcy Ends. James M Eads, Margaret C Eagan, sum Jancl Eagle, Joy 236. 252 fans, Jack Adah 21:: Eavhm, L1nda Launc Earhart, Steven Lllis' Earle, Randall Eugunc Earlus, Edward H1ram Easlcy, Albert Gibb Easley, Davyl C Easley, John erhad 219 Eason, Robert h. Essa, Mnhamndrifki M. Easl,M1ckey 214 Easmrling, David M, Easlnrly, Ronald PL-nn Easlham, Sherri Lynn Eastman, Gay Shame Easlman,K1m Fulton Eamidgc, Frederick R. Easlridgc, Machm Dun Eastwnnd, Faith chz Eaton, Gary Lee Eaton, Jana Saundcrun Ealnn, Juffcry George Eaton,10anna C. Eavu, John W, 119 Eaves, Michael Ray Eazsol, Kchh Jame. 223 Ebclhar, Stephen Andrew 219 Ebcling. Steven Thomas Ebcrling, Jan Mari:- Eberly, Balkan Jeanne 253 Eberwcin, Kip A. Ehlcnl Fran R1 EHL-n, Frederick Pauen Eblen, Carry D. Eblen, Kathryn, Lnui-m Eblcn, Marian Kcarbcy Eblmg, Lari Lynn 253 Ebling, Smu- H Eblalvilupuur, Massoud Eckard, Ricky w. Eckard, Ruben Emmnn Erkdahl,lmqu1 Harmon Ecku, Lizbeth A. Edwrlm Juduh Eckcn, decl James Eckcn. Dean Anthony Eckcn, Evelyn Cckhan, Frcdcnck A., Jr. Erkhold, Scou Reed Erklar, Leigh A Erklcr, Kcnnclh R. Eckman, Andrew M, Eckman, John Willmm 217 Eilon, Dawd R. Eclon, Donald L Euon, Gayle Webb Euun. Waller Cuerram Eddins, David Cranl Edam, Davul Raphael Edvlcn, Franc: H., In 253 Edelen, Gerard Jamcu. Edclman, Lmda Annc 139, 1.10 Edelson, Jeffrey dens, Janel E 253 Edgar, Hum scn1cy Edgcwonh, Harrie! Anne Edgcwonh, Lucy sz Edlin, Pa a Rose Edmmcn. Claudia Ball Edmialer, Brenl Davxd Edmislnn, Jo'hn Warrcn Edmislon, Nancy A. 203 Edmislcn, Rosemary Edmnnd-;, Fmda Ehz Edmondson, John E, Edmondson,Will1am 13mm Edogun, Mauna' E Edwards, Ealncsl A, Edwards, Brcm Osbnrn Edwaldm Charles A Edwards,Cyn1hia A. 207 Edwardu, Douglas Alan Edwaxda Franrinu Cass Edwalds, Fred Haydon Edwards, Garland Alan Edwardx, Jxmmy D, Edwards. John Edwards. Judhh W Edwards, lunnm Lu- Edwards. Luann 2113 Edwards, Mark A. Edwards, Maty Ann Edwards. Mary Jane Edwaldg, Nalalic 5 Edwards, Rhonda Gail Edwards, Sandra Ellen 205, 253 Edwards, Teresa A. Edwam, Terry Ray Egan, Brian N. Egbert, Edy1hc Ann Egcrmn. Judith Gayle Eggors, Rama Rae ngadic. Emmanuel s Lha, Charla Steven Chlvrs, Fully Suc- Ehrlu, Robcn Jamar. Ehrlich, Iudyann H Elrhhmn, Elise Euchhorn, Lynn kirhhorn, Pnlntia L E1gul, 11,51,311 David E1gc1, Rnberl Anthnny Ligrlbarh, Waync Allen Eilcrman,W1Hiam Clark Ellery, Betty Cash Eilcrs, Ruben 1', 11 Eusuman. Miriam Francm ' nbcrg, VVmiImd L nmrngm, 511211:th Ehcnmcngm, Gary Wayne Ebcrl,Rir1u1d K Eimn, laum Ann Ewan, Anthony Craynt' Izison, Barnell C Ehsapoon 3311.1 Enh, Sharon Anm- E1zcn51a1, Joel Harvey Ewennmt, Vlrkl L. Ekan, Laura Ann Ekers, Thunus Allen ELIund, Lynne Walm Elam, Carol Lynn Elam, Charlene Kay Elam, Crcgury 1, Elam, Jeanne Elam,1nhn 1N Elam, John Winler Elam; Lcalcr Ray Elam, MAIL lynn Elam, Mama 5. Elam, Melony A 11 Elam, Mn'hn-lc 130335 Elam. Sherrill Burmn Elder, David D 127 Eldn, Dawd P Elder, Dun F, Elder, James E 227, 235, 253 El1icr,Janc Ann Elder, Jenell Iran Elder, Iaum M Eldrr, Margaret R051: lecr, Nanry Elizabeth Elder, Rirhard chvy EIde-d, Janc Gay Hdridgc, Karl Memll Eldridge, 5mm Alan 223 Eldridge, Sue Carol Elery, Smphamo M, Elmy, Stephen M, Elgcn, Jancl Faye EH35. Sarni H Elizaldu, Leonardo Elkhun, Ouaam: Samir Elkhuri, Ziyad SJm1r Elkin, Julie C. 203 Elkim Rcbcrca Lynn Elkin, Zachariah F Elkins, Anthony Worth Elkms, Linda Reed Elkins, Randall VUJHU'I Elk1n5, Ruben Dean Ellcnbcrgcr. Deburah r1 Enema, Roger man Elllngm, Pamela Sue Ellingcr, Susan E 2.11 Lllingswanh, chddm R, Ellmgmn, Katherine 253 Elliott. chly 1. Ellioc1,Charlm Henry Ellmn, Cmdy Cay Elholl. Edward Cronly Elliou, Gary 141111.101 12111011, Courgc Ruben Elliott. chld W, Elliott, John Edwin Elliott; Melisa Jan Ellicm. Olin A Ellion, Otis P. Ellion, Ruben E Elluuu, Ruben Kcnh Ellmu. Steven Jami , Ellian, Suaan Marla Ellmn, Susan McCany Ellion, Suzanne L E1110 , Tm, Clvn 214, :5: E1115, Belly Lynn 213 Ellls, Byron Ezrl Ell1s, Catharine Cm-y Ellls, Clone: Road Elhs, Davld W. Ellisl Hnbpn Allen E1115, Jerrmm Bryan E11151 Jim Boyd Ellis, Judy D. Ellh, KEVIN 253 Ellis, Kcvm B. 219 Ellis, Mary Anne Hm, Nancy Aha- 2111253 EH15, Paula Ellxs, 5mm Jana Ellis, TOYOTKP 8 E1115, Thomas C. Ellison, Bruce A 229 Ellison, jnfhey Warren 225 Ellison, John Thomas Elllsun, Marvin Lea Ellmcrs, Clcn Ellswnllh, Janirc H11! Elmcs. Joacph 1 ,, 1. Elmcs, Paul D Flmorr, Bany Dale Elmorc,10hn Cunis Elpen, Ruhu Man:- 131 Elwn, Davxd Ruben ngon, Kcilh D Ekwirk, Clarmga F El5w1rk, Pamela Suzan 253 Elswu'k Rnlund Thumaa Elvh Pushy 52. 53 Ely, Jame, LJrry Ely, Martha Dyer Elm, Daugm Ulzyne 223 Emannyan, Angcl N71- Lmhcnnn, Dana C 211 Emhcrmn, Sharyl Tried Embry. Bill R Lmhry, Cmdmc Lo:- Lmh,-,Lmil1. , Llildllellx E 207 Lmbly, JUL'I R. Ill Emhry lohn Rm. Embuy Kmlw Elmnr 253 Emluy, Mavyannc Fuvmdx Emhvy. RnLy A111. Lmhxy,51q.1mn Em Emlh, 51.151111 1 Emelur, Prcrmur. C merick,ncnn1k Paul Emcrmn, Rxchard W Emtrbun, M.11...1-1 Jamca. 253 Emm-un Phyll,s S, EmuLon, Sandra 511111: hmgc, 1mm. Thumaa Emma , Dona1d IL, J! Emmm. Suave Emmwk, Gary T Emmnm, Melxssn anon, VV'1II13m Practm Emnm. Carol Annr meh, Charla Ira Emmh, JuI-c A Emndk V1111am Phllxp thng. laulL-nz- Man! 212 Endmm, Elizabeth J. Endmnm Judnh BN-lrm Engd, Crrgnry PRLII 253 Engel, Robm Alemndn Engelhardl 519w Twy Ln51and,r1uugla, Llny England, Ronald Lynn Englc, Elvan Mxrhacl Englu, 513nm, E Englr, Thomas Joe Englirh, Charles 11,11 10,225, .143 :ng1hh, Dam Ms: Enghsh. David 5 :13 Lngl1sh,Liu Cru1 1'32. 193, 2.17: Englmh, Rnbur 6 English, vacmr D Enghsh, wmmm N Enkr, Sally Ann Enlow, Jowph R, Enncn,1amzu. Dame! Ennh, Lynn Edward Enorh. lman Ema1141'3'1rn1n Enorh Mary Anne anh, Tlmmhy Dwyex Ensor, Tony L Eplcy, sum Douglas Epling, Ronald J. Epperson. charlcs D. Eppersnn, Dane E Eppes, John Chum Epps, Jerry Lynn Epstein, Rmalue Bug Erdrl, Dcan Lenin- Erdman, Evncsl J Erdman, Richard Arthur Ercua, Dolores M Ercna, Gregory Ralph Elena Michelle S Erma, Rnhrna T Enckwn, Jamrc Mane 253 Eylrksan, John lmnard Ewickaon, Randnlph Wald Er 1m, Launc Emh Enn, Molina L Izmsl, Donna Lynn Ernsl, Luna C Exnsl. Roget A Ernst. Suzanne 'Navfwld Em, M1rhacl Brux'r: 121p, W'1111am Lcc Erlcl, Chri: K Erven Carol Luu Ervm Manha Hornbcrk Erwin. Anna Janna Erwin, Ira DvH Erwm, Sltphame jean Exobar. Jose Esrnbcdo Elmshcrh Esenhonk, Barbara A Escnbock. Sccphtn D Lshman, Suaan Ann EskL-nmy, Mam D Eskcw, Doughs Howard Eakridgt, Joan E Eskndgr, Susan Lane 235 Eskndgc,W1lliam H ,1: Laposno, rmnm H , Jr Espomu, Wyllmm R INDEX - 279 E91:bxook,Su5an Gail Esllpl Sindra Estes, Caxla Ann E315. Carol Ann E5151 Charles R., Jr Estes, Charles T. Ems, Daniel Waller E3123. CEDrgE Wosky E510, Lisa A 211 Estes, P111111; 112 Estes, Tami 12,1111, Cioxgc 1111115111 E51111, Shcn Mane Estrada, Mary A1111 Elhcringlon, Daniel R. Ethcnnglun, James M. 1111111311111, 1111,: Wayne Ethlnglun, Muy Kaye Eucnnc, Tuny Joseph Eubank-1J1mm Robert Eubanks, Mirhnol F. Eubanka, Vuglnid C. Evannff, Lavonda Ru- Evam, Ada Sidwill Evans, Andm Fay Evans, Brian T. Evans, Cmodeth E. Evans, Chaucleu Evans, Charles Anthony Evans, Charlcs E 253 Evans, Charlu F Ev.1ns,Chrispophcr D. Evm, Danny L. Evans. Danny Lynn Eunns. David Huxrison Evans, Deborah Carol Evans, Diana L. Evam. Donald Lec- Evans. Donna Graves 511.1111, Douglas 3 Evans. ilnbcth Ellen Eans, France: Wombwcll Evans. James Luras Evans, Jame; W Evanm Janna Sue Evana, Jun Elswick Evanx Jean Mern Evans, Joel Franklin Evans, 11mph cmun 11,111,, Joseph G. Evans, Larry E Evans, Michael B. 223 Evans, Miles Steven Evans, Myron E Evana, Robert 223 Evans, Rugcr Philip Evan$, Ruth Michelle Evuna. Summ Carol 205 Evans Sunn Elmnc Evans, Willmm M. Evana, Vv'illmm w Eve, Mark P, 5111111111, R1111 M. Everett, Diam- Mzrio Everett, Thomas Johnson Evcmt, chmca Sm: Evuly, CarriL' L 175,107 Emly. 1mm, Lyman Everman. Ida Mae Everyman chm Joanna 211 Ewholc. E111 Waym- EvorL Kullulccn Mac Evcru, Randall M. Eva, Jm'quclyn chrn Ewall, lama Paul Ewen. Daniel A. 105 Ewl'n. 1.111 511131111111 1;. Jcssc Dawd 51 Joanne Em 11. Kathy 5111- Ewing, V11mm Franco: Excly, Brurn E Ey1. Mary B, Eyl,M11yAnn 107 Eyawn. jnncllo Lynn 11111111111111 Eli Ezekiel, Pultida Ann Ezcll, Ru'ky Kevln Ennll, 111.111 Ellen 212 F.1brc, Yvonne F.11J1-ll,J11I-1n Mwhul F.11lmw-.L1, David Paul Faxgc. Nmman 13111131., Faggiull, Laura 1mm : Fagm, Ruben Enckmn thy. P11111111 E Fain, Diqm K. F1111, c.1ylc Turner F.11n, Jnym Jnhnsnn 1.1111, P1111I.1 Ann Lun. Rnhun B 217 Run. Roger Kmh numb, Cymm 11111111110, Mumm M 11.11.1111. thy Lynn 111111111. Kuhvyn M. 2.12 F.1111-h1ld, Nawanna B, r1111-11.1.1, Wannu- Clay F.11uluth, Anhw E F.11mn,0ll1clr.1n mu, M11 11.111 121111111 --1-v1 280 1 INDEX Fakhaxpour, Hahman Fake. Thabu T5111- Falcone, Constance L, Falconu, David John Fallin, Paul Jo Fallis, Robert J, Falln, Glen 1. Fallon, Elizabeth Ann 2312, 253 Fallon, Richard James Fallon, Robcrl Jnhn Fallon, Thomas Midmcl 221 Fallnt, Paul Lumen Famouri, Pane Fanclli, Clen Hum 219 FAnkcll, Glenna Key 253 Fannin, David Kenh Fannin, Franklin F. 111111111, Linda Ann 111111111, William Kyl: Farnbcc, Donna Susan anci, Janet SuL- Famci. John Pakrick Fang, Mahu 111151111111 111111.111, Mohammad E. 11.111111 Bnhnam Fardi, Buhnd Fargnn, Paul J, F1115, Michelle Farlcc, Larry Wayne Farley, Anthony Farley, Elizabeth Hoin Farley. Franklin E 1.11m, Janice Ann 1.1111, 11111.1 Ann Farlcyl Manhull Eugene Farley, Sam Lynn Farmer, Amy D. 212 Farmuz, Barbam Farmer, Charles D, Farmcn Clam Denise Famwr, Elilha Ann Farmer, El1zabu1l1 F Farmer, hyc 5.1111111, Jarquclin A. Farmer, Jame: David 253 F.11mc1,J.me Stokes F.111nc1,Juli11 Frames Farmer, Karen S. Fumur, Kennuh Fred, J1. Farmer, Mike E. 1.1111111, Roger Dale Farmer, Sharia Lynne 111 lmrmL'r, Steven Edward Rumor, Sluvcn Powell Farmer, Warren G, Jr. Fumcr, William L. 219 Farmhouse 2111, 219 Funham, Lmda Lee 205 Fan. chhacl Andrew 219 Rum, Palrirk Kcegan 225 Fun, William E, Jr. Farrdr, Rabm K. 205 Farrell, Beverly l Fancll, Mmk Sluvcn 253 Farrell, Randall S. hncll, llnbcn Alan Funcll. Thoma, M Farris. Cathy Lane :05. 253 111111., Hosu Fm , 'umn Hdsling: 211 Favlhing, Randall LCL- Faxunynr, Saccd 1.11-1.11, Kmn Elke 13111511111111, Cynlhm Joan Fhlccn, John R, F.111lmncn Ann Mulhkm hulmncr, Rn-noll N Faulhabcr. P1111 William 219 FJquncx, EJIIud T.. Jr. Fanancr, Dean R. Fuulknov,D1-nnis R1y Faulkner. Fwd D. Faulkner, John A. Faulkner, Linda 103 Faulkner. L151 K 205 Faulkner, anry Lynn hulkncr, Mary . Faulkncv, Palrh' FaulknL-r. Paula K. Faulkncr. Roy 6.,11. 1.1111an1. 51.111111 r. F.1uanur,Willi.1m B FJulknL'r,Willi.1m H . II Faule Tlmolhy FJUNL Cthlh Randall Faum, Juhn anua. J1. F111 ,LccAnno 205 1.11m, Ricky Clay 217 Rum. Jnn Martin Faukh. Laura L F.1vrc, Beverly Cum F.1vml. 111110 C 21: Emu, 11.1mm Fuy. Davu! V. F.1y. Jeffrey E111 1ch, mm ! :53 Fuzcy, M111 Thunus Fuzcy. M1ll11'cn1 Tuwncr harm, Kathleen Ann thu, 1111111 F 235. 253 chllluntnn. andy A. Fralhchmn, John B 111-1, Anthony 5 Fame. Carl D. chcrlc, M1ch.1cl W 2.13 Foe, William Earl Fcunick. Ruben Anlhony 229 foose, Cordon W1111s Fehling, Pamela 5111 Fchr, Diana Bcrlsch F0111, Thuma: J, 11111119111, Dawd 10111, Fm, Jimmy Bigger; Fchnd, Mnruclla Fclder, Carol Nancnc 205 Fuldluus, Ann Marie Fcldkamp, Mark Edwin 227 11113111111, Alvm Kcnnmh Fcldmann. John Inuis FCIL'L CLIqu A. Fell, Dale Eliot Fellnn. Baxhnm Ann Fallon. John C Fellmp, Bernard w. Fullrop,M.11y A, Fells, Cheryl Ann Fcnmn, Mark A anwmk, T1111 Ann Funzul, C411 Wclch Inger, Suwn Rhoda Fcrglhon, Deborah Sue 11131111111, Douglas R. Fcrgusun, Lynda que rcrguson, Maxk A. Fmgmn, Raymond L. Fcrguwn, Susan K. Ferguson, 1111111 w. 111251151111, T1mnthy Craig Fcrnandcx, Anfanio A Fcrmndcz, Curazun C. Farmndcz, Funnndn D Fernandez, Jusus E. Fcrnandnz, Jose Anlumo 111111111117, M. Dzvml Fernandez. Maria Ferrell. Chrimnc E. Ferrell, Douglas Todd Ferrell, George Cherry Feffcll, Judy Yvonne Fmig, John Notman Fc11c1,Chris1nphnr w 219, 253 mm. Damn Mum ram, 11mm Monroe Fctlcr. Martin P. chr, Mdumcn Rmc Imus, Brenda Ann 213 Fcucr-vtcin, Elica Fuziu. Louis 11mph r1111, Jmcph 11.111111 Fimller, Alan w Ficdlcr, George Michael Fu-hrcr, Luna Mario Fiohror. Mivhucl Thoma: Field Hockey 1111, 111 hcldcn, Kathleen M, Fields, Charlbs D 51-1111, Chrmuphc. w Fxclds, Dunms Ray ledez, Elizabeth 2.53 holds, Gregg B. leds, Hamel M. Helen E, Fields, 1mm Hmy Fiulds. Janna Miuholl F1clds, John Ernst 1111111, Jnyrc thllh Fields. Merle Disney Flcldm Nclann E. Fiulds, Phyllh CJml 109 he 11. Rodney Hmimn 11a Ficld. Rmamnnd 253 Fxcld. Sarah :1: Fields, 5.1111111 E. Fmry, J1me 511111 F1fc, Ruth C 1.ch, 11.111111 M F1851, Donncna hm, Crugury L11- rlggx Norma Jun F1gh1m111o1, mec R FICI 220. 221 Fxhc, Ehul-mlh A. F1111. Mm 11111 F1lm1mnu. Jmph 1.. al.1111111, M1111, F F1lippi, 1511111111 Helen F1ll1'r, Lawronu: C F1111, Albert J Finals B6, 37 Finan, Thumb P11111111 11.1111, 13111.1 Lynnc 11: 111111711, M.11y Evulyn 11111-11, Rudncy A Findlay, 01111 01111111 Fmdlay, acnlyn A, 1111111411, 1111,;11 J Findley, 170111111 Finfnkk, Debbie Junc F1n11lu C11m1.1l Anna :03 111111, LI.1y1.m 11.11am link, M11111 V kabnnc, Bruce Dunglm. finknn, Rchmm Shalfm Finknur, Ruby J. Finley, Bobby Wuync 217 lecy, Ehmc 5mm! 1111111,, 1.11m 1111111111111 Finley, K111111111 Ann Firm, 11mph E Fxnn, Mary Johnson anolL David R, Finnuclh, Lisa T. Fxnney, Elizabnh Riun 1'1nn1c, Rachel Jane Finnie, Roger 1.11 Fmrclla, Beverly Sue Z05 F1or1n1, ThamAs B. Firnsline, Frank Van rmh, 1111111 E111 thcr, Amy T. Fiarher, Debra K. Fisthcr, Duuglaa 101111 hachcr, Enc E, Father, Grog 51-1111 22;! thcr, Luv Ann 253 fbchcr, Mlchul Waym- Fiahburn, Terry L Fiahcr, Adm L. hahm, Andrew V. Fiaher. Charles F thcr. Darrell Thomas 151 fisher, Edward H. mm, Ccargn 11., II thcr, stlic Ann 231;, 253 mm, Mary A1111 thcr, Michanl Jahn lemr, Paul M. 11,1111, chk ngm Fiahcr, 110111-11 w, F1:hcr,Stevc B. rxshnr, Susan Ellzabclh r151, Deborah Lynnn Fism, Chm L. me, Dnnnh Anthony 1111.3,me R , J1, Fism. John c.1111 111111, Leo Kenneth :29 Finer, Leonard M. Finer, Madeline Suun chr, Runh Elainu Finer, Wallnr Thomas F11111,D.1vi1l W 227 Fuch, Paul Lawn Fxngcmld, Eulono 2313, 253 F1ugumld.CCrl1ld R, rnzgcmld, Harman Fit?gnm1d,JuliD 111211111111, Linda T. Fllzgcmld, Phillip, HI 11173111111, Thnme E 135 11251111111110.1115 1 Fitzgerald, Thuma: 1 . 219 rnzhugh, 5.111111, 1 Filzpavrick, E Fonlainc r111p11111k, 111.1111 v. ri1zp11ri1-k, Kuen M. 253 Filzpalrirk, Mary E FilzpulriLk, Muhnl A. p.11ri1-k,R111hl. c1, M.11y 5. Flauawnm Anlhuny J. r1111, 1.1.11N Raymund FLuh,WilIi.In1 Duniul Flnhurly, 1111111 111111111 H.111cr1y, Mirhul A 153 F111hnrly,5umnnc Fl.1mm, Kevin J. 227 Fl.1n.1x11n, 1.11131 Jo-mph Flanagan, Mary Ham Flanagm, Muhdul Sham flancry. Elmhclh Ann H.1nnry,J11nms 0111111 r11n111-1y. P11111111 R. flancry. Thuma. Krnlnn 1. 111111,;111, 1.1111111 P 11.111111. y, 611.1111 Fluk, Allan F. Flock, 111111.111; 11mph Flccnm, chumh L Hm. 5111.111 Anna F1113. 11111.11 1, Fleming, Dem: 1311111111, :21 1111111111, 1317111111 Flvmmg, cmy A111. Fleming, J. P1111 Flrmlng, Jun Hafox ncmlng, 5111.111 M 11 Flvncr, Kmmil 15.11. Flrncr. Lunu: A, Flcnrr, Mark H11l Hath Snunnc M. Flmhu, Kathy Ilga Flmhcr, Ccmgt L. Hrhhcr, Jcnnxfcr Lu: Flruhcr. Kcnncth D. Flmhu, Lynn Guy Fltuhcr, W111i.1m F. 2W Hmncr. Mania Anne :07 1111111111111 Budy Rm: Fllmhum. Dwul Curl 1111111111111, Tony w Flimhuny Willum E. l'llnn, Margaret J1me Fli-.1'lwl,D.1v1-Allun mm. 1311111411., 111111111 Fluu Dchm 5. Hum Jnhn Muhacl Flmcmc. Juan C, Flurcnrc, Mnhael B Flurcr, Bradley 5 Hmu, Shclla M. 113 11111111, 11111111 MJlImy r1111 , run 1111111, M1111 K.139 1.. Flowers, Davxd K. Flowcn, 11.11171. W'cslcy Flowcu. Lewis C, Jr. Flowers, Rachael L. Flowcn, W1lli.1m 0., ll Floyd, Charlene Deniac Floyd, Luo Floyd, Mmem Fluys, M.11y 1111c Floyd, Mary Tandy 205 Floyd, 110111111 Kevin Fl111y, Paul Everett Flynm David J. Flynn, Edwud Allen Flynn. Erml w Flynn, Jcnmc Lou Flynnl K111111111 M1111 Flynn, Muy Ann Flynn. Riuhard Mamn Flynn, Rnhcrr Wand Flynn, Rodney D, Flynnl W1II1.1m L. Yagany, chum 1111111114 Fuglc, Ccmgc M11111111 Fugtman, Dmd 01.1111..- anmnn, Guy Ruben Fulayan. P111111; 0 Full: Margaml Swvtnuv mphcn S Fulcy, w1na1m C1111 Falls . Peter E. :17 Fullnwoll, Wcmla A Fulmm. Sandra E. Fullz. 1111111111 Joacph F1117, Nancy E anuna. John Rudurd Fuotc, John Rubcrt Fume, Lmda C Fume, Stephen A Forbes, Cum; M. Fmbm, Jnhn Mc1v1llo Fmbcs. Kevin Edward Furbcss, Lukw Bdnahan F0111, Brun Paul F.1111,c111y11.11 E Furd, Cynthm Shawn 111111, Dobn A 207 anJ, Dchm cm Fund, Donna Kay rmd,J11mcsj Ford. John Clmrlw. J1 Funl, Muhcal Edwin 123 1.1111. N1111-y L.111 Fntd. Pnggy A 2117 Furd, Saundm Jun :53 Fold, 51111111 11: Ford, Stcvcn PAul Furd, Torry Lynn Furdham, 1311mm Kmvciu anman, 11mph 13111111111 Fumm, Lui: E. l'nuumr, Bill R huk,Willi.1m L111, Jr. Fuancr, Chulm 5. human, Anita I 2.13 Furnmn. David Willmm Futnun, Lluyd Jay 1.1111111, 1111111 511111111 rulncy, Klutmc Kawn F1111, Dung :10 Funmmn T1111 111.1111 Furslor. Dunn: 1.1m Turqm, Kmlh Anhur 111111.111, Wayne runym, 11111.. A Fuhylh. Muy El1:.1111-1I1 :01: 25: 1311111111111, unhonnm A 111 F1111,Ch.1rlcs M r1111, Crcgmy 5. T1111,Jnhn A. 11111011111111, V1111 . M Furlncr, quuchnc Kav 1111111111, Mary Funwcnglcr. lulm F1151, Rmh Janet Fn-nml. Jay I Fuuon, Jeff C. Fussctl, Lee W. 1.111c11,1,mlic A 105 Power, Barlur: Ann Fnsm, Bonny Leo raw. 1111 51.114,p 51.111, Indy L Funny. Cynlhu G, T111101. Dn'id ludmn me, Dmgm H ancr, Flor: Ann Funny Frederick R 1mm. Juffruy Miducl Foam. Juy Lynne 2.51 Tnucn Koi111 Alan :53 Faster, Kcilh Hamilton Funcr. Kevin Raymond Rum, Lany Su-vcn Fnsmr, Len N Foam, szccca D an-r, Rnhm Mu qu-r, Rnnald FnlL Rum. Stephanie M1111- 2w qu-r, erglnu P. Fnulk, Mark Clmcmn Fuulk, Ridd'md D. 253 51111111111, Sheryl K.1y Fnud, M11111 Lynn raw. Mary Louiw R1111, Carnl Ann 253 Ann Fnuh. Fqu-w. Faun. Fuwkc Fuwln anlcx Fowlu Fowlu Fuwlu hwlm Fmvlm Fowler Fmvlcx anlcr Fawlcr Ymvlcr Fuwlcr Fuwlcr rnwlu 1.111111, 1111. P.- 1nnn1 Fonts, Amuld Mmklin Fouls. John Dough, I'nulx Thamqa Edward Fonkca. Elizulu-th Ann F11wlcr, Antonia Vincent Fawlm, Anhur T. Fawlcl. Chulvs W 227 Fuwlcr, Danicl Gabriel Fuwlu, Dunc 253 Fmvlu, Dnnna Suun Fuwlar, Emu! Paul 11111111,c11111g11 E , J1 r111v1c1, J1: C1n1ph111 Fuwlnr, John Kvilh r11wl1-r, 11mph Sham- anlcr, Lany Allen FOWIL-r. linlnmn A , J. Fowler, Ruben BIchl Fuwlu, Ruben Ray Fowlcn W1ll1.1u1 Famck 25.! Fonlkcs, Allcc P F111, Coorgc L. I111. John Funny I'm, Kmhlccn Lynn 19:, 191, 213, :53 F111, Kmncm w1y111 Fm, Lyn Chymn I'm, Marilyn Lcc Fm, Nam'y Dec F1111 111111111 L me, Tlmmhy B. 11111, w1111.1n1 Jeffrey Fny, Mfurrvn 51 Fmdcnc. Richard E. H.111 , Drbhic mm, Guy Wayne r1111y, Julfury Doyle 1'1111-y,11-1'1'11-y E fmlcy1 1111111111 L, F1111 : Jonml'cr 211,153 P1111111, Bony Dams 111111-11, A11111n111 11111111 111th, Anna Barbnur h.1nrw,Dcmclm Slunc 111111-14, 11111111111 E F1111111111, Lmlw A wannr, Lira A. 3111mm, Paul Clinun '1.1n115, Ru'hard Lcc 111n1ia.S11mucl Mlilmn 1111n1'iw, Thnnux Anhur 1.1.1111,T111m111 c.11y .r.1n1ix, Tinmthv Cum- .mmiu'n, Uinlwlh W 11111111111, 611111111- 5., 111 umcnm, Truy l.. . .1ncL, C141 : R 1.1n1-y, Brcmld 1.11111: :53 Wank, David VVaynn 1.1nk,J1m11w D 217 1.1nk. 111w: S. an. Jvffruy Howard 1.1nL, 1,1111111 F 1.1r1k, Lucy Hclcn 1.1111, M1111 114.111.1111; 1.111L R1111 Wendell 11nL. Rohcn J11m1m 2.11: mL, Run.1l1l Ray .111Lu, Pauline Lun-na .1r1kc, Ruben 230 umLc,Ru1h A1112. 1.111LuhL-rgcr, c.1il M1 .111Lu1, 611,; Allan 11111111115111, Tmmxhy 1.111l1l1n, Cynthi; Juno umkl1n1 Dwid Alan 111111111, 1111111111 A. 1111L11n1jcny11 Lynn ,lem. Jun M11 Imcl 111111111, 14111111111 311101 1 111L11n4 Konnclh R lein. Kimberly Ann mklin, 111111111110! 5. 1nLl1n,P.ur1vi.1!anc 153 .lein, Ri1'l11mIW11m .mklin, 51mm Caner 1111Ll1n,WiHi.1n1 M 11111111111111, 131111111 .mkmmLy, Manh: M. .msnn, Duh! Chadus 1n7.P.1ul Allen 111mm Slcvc thcph 11.11.w.1y111 D NJ. Cindy Luu hhcr. Chdrk's David .11111u.0111s,11. mum, Rnhmn H, 1.11 Man's Classic 2-1, 25, 21s, 27 dysum. Paul Ml, Jr 1.1111 Paul D 111icr,Calhy Juno 1121111. Elli: .121 , Emw Ross 1171v1,C.1ilhm 6' 112111, Cenrgc 253 'I1cr, Gum Marie 1 11in. James H. III vaior. J1me 111111, 11-11111 c.1bcll :03 111111, 1111111111 Doylc 045. lnhn andnn 1111111,, Kathryn R, 'H'1knl11n, Mann : M '-c111111-,wmi.1111 R1y 11-11c111-k, Franklin w. 225 1 Jorick, Fred John 111-111-111-k,J11an11y C. Fmdcrick Mary Rnlwtlt. , Ccorgc T. Fxccls, John Michael Fvccman, Amlmy J1me F1po11111n, Cuhmnc M. Frccnun. 1.1111111 R1111! Frccnun, IL, H111 L r11-m1111, L111y Joe Frocnun, Laurccn Jny frccnun, L1111111 Kay chnmn, N.1n1y Lu Frcvnun. iunnld David lreoman, muL'I R , Jrv 11111111111, Tony 5.111111 3. 1 Frcibcn. Karen M11111 lll rrci11g,M111y C 130. 151 meh. Carol M, 1111111111. 11111111111 p meh, Mammal Ellen 130, 25.1 meh, P.1mcl11 Lynn lkrcnrh Rubml Hdrrlsnn 11111111,:111111111-11 T Freshman Weekend 1111 11 Fruurd, Kathleen Muk- Fwsh, D11v1d Alhcn qudcnlhal P.11r111L' E F11-v, Calu Lynn 113 Fwy, Tmcll S. Frcycmmlh, CW, M Fwymg, Nanry 51111111 FruL. Chriwnc Mary Fnchr, Ru'hanl Stuun rndw, 111111111311 11. F1111I1-y, Michael R V riL-d,And1c.1J F111-1lr1111n, Marc Jay F1irdnun,VVilh.1m K I'rica, Dubmah J Fuluy. Bnhby Keith 11111111 Margum M Fribhy, Kudu-nnc Sweet an. Linc Hmwoml FritL Cnnaumv l Fri12,J11l1n Muhul Frnz, quhlccn A. 11111, ManIu-w 1111111111 r11111go, 61.1131 CV Frucdgc. E11111 M11111. rrncdgn Judy 11111111111 Flumlgu, 1111111111 5. Frohardl Avu Ann thlu 114 J111I11I1 L an1n1,Cl.111d1.1 Blimp me'. LIMA B. 1111111111 Anne 111111111133 F1011, Bury No.11 F1031, Larry 91111111151 Mulmul F1y,C111hy A. F1y1, Juuuph 11.111111- Fryo, K11u-n A Frye. Lcslk Camlc lryc, Michael Dudnl: m1 N11n1y Lynn :54 Fryer. Purim: Kan r11. Won-Juung F111 I111, W1llium Lee Fudge, 1311111111 A1111 Fudgu, 111111111 Ellcn :03, :54, 11115 F11d111mk1, Dave 101 lucll, LJwrumn ded Fuelling, 1101111111 1:. , Rix'hdld Alan 1111111111, 11111111111 c Fugdif, 13111111 1111111- Fugue, Donna K1 1111,1111, r1111 A. FIIgIH, 11-1111; 1. Fulchcr, Guy Ronald 1111111111111, 0111111 my FulLuMm, L1nd.1 L. Fulkcnun. L154 K. Iulkcrmn, Miducl 5. Ev! 1- n, 5mm A. , K.11hy Lynn rum. Nmy 1111111111 Fullum Kathy Anne Fullen Charles Zachary Fuller, Leland A Fuller, Luxi Fuller, Marsha A Fullcmm, D11n1c1 Rmh Fullun, Bdrbara 207 Fullnn,111hn A F11l11m, Rngcr A. Fultl. Janet L1-c Funk, Lon Knhlcan Funk, Lynnn Funk. Michael Thomas' Funk, S19v0 MLLoan 51111111, D1111! A. Furbish. Dmn Ruswl Fuu'oluw, Jnhn Ruwc Furlong, Larry Eugene Furnish, Shurle Lee Fun, Eric Michael Fury, Debra Jun Fury, Dennis Paul Fusan, Olnn, Jr, Fusting, K1mbuly Jean 205 Fulrcll, J1me Lenore Fuxwll, Lisa Mann CAJJL Bmchy Todd GabbauL Danna Sue CJHmni. Elmer Tyler Cahcl. Holly Mane GJmeI, Mm'lwll 1311111114 Rnhatd vay 2114, :15, 2113 CJJJix Lime: T 3.17 611111n,B111111 E 121, 1311 C111'1'111, M.11L A 011111111. Edward 1., III 251 171111. 8111111 A1111 C.11I, K P Gulhrmnh, Kerry Clvnn Camu, Juny Allen Cmnca, Joe P Games Lou Ann 103 Gama Marlon D 154 Calncm Rulun L. Gaino. 5mm Edmud 0.111111, 11111111 E111 5.11110, Tmua Lynn 11134 :11, 354 2.1mm, V3111 Pwnr thcr, Sruwan L. 6111,4111, Klmhmly -r Caiuhll M11111m C Cdla1,C11mI D1.1n.1 Galbraith, Guy D 35, :17 C.1Ilu.nlh,l T1m Calhnuh Judy Gruhb Culhmilh, Kelly ngh c.1111111111, Mm Lou :54 6111111111111, Mi1hacl G. Cnlc, Kathlcrn meu CAIMLH, 11H Callaghm. 811111 A 6.111111111191111 T c1111.1,;111-1 0111111111 w. Calldghm, ch11: C Gallaghnr 0111111111111 219 Callaghvr, Dom ance 0 11119111, 111111111 T 3111.1,1111-15111111 B 1711 Gullah Suz- Manic Cnllcnalc1n,Carry J CJII1l1o1, Mulmda Susan Calhmorc, James L. Gallium Ruhmm 5 Cnlllvan, Palnck T Gallo, Chrisnnc Bochm CaHowqy Cayu Sharon Calluway, Ccmgc w :17 Galloway, 1111111 quvin 1311 6111mm, June Galloway Karen H qulnway, Lynn Ann Callmm, W1ll111m H. 0111111111: Gerard Cgllucci, Michacl Jamm. Camhll, Blukhum Cm1b1ll, John Lee Gambmn, Franrh Lnumc Gamble, CIcnn CamHe, Jordon LN Camhlc,M1-1.1n11- Ann Cnmhrcl, Midmcl A. Gamhrcl, Thomas Rugcr Gambmll, Charlrx R 223 Camlm, Mary Beth Cnmmun, David Allen 225 GammunA Kcvm 6.1111111, Evelyn 51111111 Cangwigch, Margartl L GJnll, David Glenn 5111111111111. Eugene 1111111 64111:. Nabil Ayyad Cuhninn, Karen Mane CJrcm. Kelley K. Card, Elizabnh M C.11d,JefF N Card. O.W, 23b Gardiner, Chl'ryl W1lku 6.111111 , 31111-1 Wayne Caxdncr. Carol 5 611111111, Carolyn M c11111111, Chum 5p111y Gardner, Cindy Gardnn1,Cindy Lou 1311111111,Cy111111a J. Czrdncr, James W., Jr. 232 Gardner, Jane Susan Catdncr, Jnncl Kay Gardner, Kalcn 254 Cardnen Laum Diane 254 Gardner, M1ch1-llu M1lby Cardncn Ruben Hayes Gardnu, Ruben R., Jr. Gardner, Shvlia K. Gardner, Sheree Ann Gardner, Toni Gail 139 Cudncr, lelmm B CArdncr.VVil1iam B.. H Gardner, XNilliam R. Cancpy, 11111111. 111111111 Garland, Frank Richard 65 Garland, Heather T. Garland, Paltitia Ann Garland, Richard D, Garhnd, Ronald Wayne 154 Cumun, Palricia Lynn 213 German, bath M, Carmen, Robin 51 Garner, Hilton Greene Garner, Steven Alan Camu, Timolhy ancis L;.11nc1I,Ch1nlcs Allen Gauu-u, Charlotte D 105 Cunc11.J.1n11w0. 11 6.111111 Amy Lou Canm, Frcdcrir Gm. Jcnmlur L :07 6.1111111 Chulcnc B 611111-11, Damn K. CJrrcu. 1.1mm l. Gmm. 1111111 Thomay Carrml. Karon 5110 Gurc11,Konny Muhacl Canon, P11111113 Kay Garrett, P4111111 11mph 12.111111, 51.1.1111 Km Curr , Sheryl L 61111011,qu411 Bentley Canon Tvlcne S Ca111uln,Ccrald W, Cannon. 11111111111111 611111011411111-y D Curwun, Vclcnc June Cummn DcanJ 6.1111011, Tamara C Cary Thoma: Andrcwm J1 Cary W1lli.1m Edward. JV 61,11, 9111111111 v. Gnkm. Ri1hard Bxuu: Gaykim, M111y Ellen Caskuh, Slcvcn Llcn Cdapard 611111111, P Canon, C1111 K Canon Thomn E . Jr. Cthcl Humcr Magun 6.1m- Alma Cum, Bunnm Lou 61112:, Kdlen Lynn Cams. Shun Layne Gnuwood, Tcrcw Hope Ca1hof,Cha-Ins M GMhy, 5111111111 R c.11l1n, Larry Alan 61115011. Cmgury P 6.11111 Mdty Sand1fu Cmun, John Spaldmg Canon, Iudilh Datlcnc 1.1mm, R1111 Anne Caurk, Diane L 213 Cnuld, Glen 1 , Caulk, lmly 203 Cauncc. LIJy 5., Jr Gaun1'r,Slch-n Allen Cuunl, Sharon Junmc Caukdm. Surhcn R Gaulhmr, Rnhard M Cavm, Dunna Gavin. Dough, M. Cay, 01115111111 Bailey Cay, Band B. Cay. 0.111111 W'aync Cay, Em1ly C. :12 6.1, 1111111 B. Cay, James 6111111111111! 223 Gay, Judy Anna 254 Gay. Sharon Elizabmh Gay, Tamdn Lnu 01111111, 1111115 L. Cayl'mn, Kimberly S CJyhan, 511111111 Lynn Cayhuark, Davxd L. Caylc, W1lliam C, Jr. 61,4111, 5111 Jane Canamll, Ralph C. Cdan1cr,Chris1inc M. Gearhcan, Wayne Cemy, Curm W. Guide; Ann Bcwlay Ccdgc, Kerry A. Gen, Muchullc Diane Cehlbach, Diane Evans 621111111111, M11111. 6, Geiger, 1.11111 5, Geiger, Kennelh 1111111 Gcis, Bcvcrly Ann :11 Ce 1,C.1lvin Richard CclIi . Eleanor Wachler Cclli ,Gloria Loum- Cellin, Ruben Gcoffrcy c11p1, Suzanne Marie Gemcinhardl, Linda M. Gommill, Peru Karl 611111111311, Jeffrcy 0. ms Gcnslcr, Dcnise Jeanine Genslcr, Kurl Killian Ccnlilc, Vicloria Marie Canny, Chrismpher Lyn Genny, Kenneth Edward Ccnlry. Lindell Ray Ctnkry15mphen 5111 Camry, M'illiam R 4 IV 61115111111111. 1.1111 M, Gcoghcgan, Lenard Crady Ccoghegan, 1111111111111 A Caughegan. P11111p s. Cenghegan, Tmy Lane Ccarge, A1311 1121111111 anorge, 131111111 E. George, James D 61013:, Joseph 3111111111 George, Kenya 5' George, Kevin Frederick 217 George, Laurie A. GeanE, Ruben A George, Ruben M. George, Salem Michael 221 George, Timothy B Crpfen, Cmdy 5111:- Ccpfcn. 111111111 111111111 25 Cmrdy, R11 hard J. Cuber, Brian Henry Ccrichs, Could M' 123 Cukhs, Lduye'n Sue :54 Cz-rlanh, Walter P. Corner, James Conrad Gormrd, 1,1nda L, CCTHb, Carla 013111-11 Album 140 Ccnde, Jame, 0011,1115 Cvnh. Lhallh MMrIn chnd, P111141 Joseph Ccllolfmgur, C1 CumnKL-r Connie Cemnxct, PAUL! l, C912, W'1Ih11m 6,11 Ccvcdnm Evmcu B Ccvcdun. Cunld Lce chdun, Mllldrd L. Chaclmn, Mmufa Ghaifnr. RusLIn B-na Chdfur, Abdul Chm. Shcxla M11111- Clmlqm Ham1d Rom Chush,A:1m Kumar 61111111110, Carmelo Giamlclh, Ruben R. C1b'hcn5JocI E. 6111111111,, Judmc A, G1bbnm, Melinda Ann 241 Ohm. Bluce D. 611,191, Chornlcc Dodge Cibhm DL-bra F. C1bbx Earl Mirhm-l Gibbs Jeffrey w1yn: Cibbs,1udllh Ann C1bl1n, Carol A Gibson, Allan C1lm1n, Audrey Ann 5111111111 Cyn11111 A1111 Gibson, David Randall Cilnun, Donna L Gibson, le Ann 203 Cibmn, 6111, Lynn Cibmn, Jackie Darrell 6111,1111, 1111111111111 5 143 Gibson, James Edwin C1b50n, Janet Lea C1bsun4 Jeffrey 1., Gibson, lerry Amos 25.1 Cibsun, Madeline Huff Gibson, Maribvth H. Gibson, Melody 1. Gibson, Michael Lums C1bson1 M1le: Kenton 611111111 $111,111 r. 61111011191111; Pclphrey Clbson, Wanda Joan 243 Giddcns, Kelley 5. Ciorman, Caillard C C1ffin, Lqrry Thomas Gifford, Bmy Ciffuxd, Shirley Evans 613111, 11111111 11111 207 Gilb, Sml H 611111-11, Denice A. :03 Gilbert, James Dmkcll Gilbert, Jeff R. C1lhun, John W, Gilbert, Kathlm-n 0, 61111111, Manlyn M, C1lbcrl, Monica Louise Gilbert, Sk A, Gilbert, Tnny L. C1lbun, Tony EV Gilbert, Virginia 5 Gilbert, Zelda L 6111111151, Virginia D Gilda, Glenn D Giles, David A. 12111541311111 P. Giles, Leslie Carol Gilkey, Carol Thomas Cilkiaon, Anna S. G' iscn, Eliubmh Ann Cilkison, Jenny L 6111050 , Philip A. Gill, Bruce Irvin Gill, Dian Lee cm, Gregory Moses Gill, Linda Sue Gill, 141111-0111 Wallace c111, 111111111111 1111115 227 Gill, Verlene Q. Gill, William Wancn Gillespie, David Ruben Gillespie, Gretchen H. Gillespie, Mark Edward Gillespie, M1111 Noble Gillespie, M111, H1 Cillczl Bernaden A. 209 Gillette, Donna Boalh Gillette, john Hampton 22': Gilham Binh Gilliam, Brenda S Gilliam, Caly Mitchell Gilliam. Jeane : 3:112 Gilliam. Mirhael Allen Gilliam, Michael B. Gillmm, Robert L, Jr. Gilliam, Steven Dale Gilliam, Thomas Allen Gilliam, Christine Cillirxe, James Joseph INDEX - 281 5.11.1111, 121mm,, M, , Cilliland, 81911! Robert Culliland, Bruce Travis G1lluland,Pauiria l. C1llmm, Holly ngcry 25-! Cillim, Kimbcrly Ernst Cllllm, Manon Hamlhnn Cillim, Shamn L Cil Andrew Pahick Gil wuc, F. Elamc Gamma Kathnnno n Cillhpm,511mucl 5, Ckllum, J-Inun E. C1lmu1, John wmcy lemnm, Jnym Crunch Cilmmc. Raymond G 6.1mm. Robcn Dnugla5 lemnxc. Robe Lou Cllpi Ellun 5. Gil n1 Emanuel T , 1 Cilpm Gerald m- 1 Cilpin. 1mg Dunlnu Cilwn. Edward V, Gilmu Marcm Lynn Cilvin, my 305 C Vin, L1s.1 Waslo 1 Gilvin, Marchel D 1 Cmdnr, Ruse! c. IV Clnger Wallet decl Cmn,Ccc1l D. C1nn4 Deborah Ann Umn Diana Caml ' G Terrell D:Il.u 219 Cinncchin Marl. l Cmacrhio. Michelle Ann Gimep Edward L Cmtcr, Ccmld Bram Gintert Janet E Ginrdann, ludnh Ann Clpu James Willmm, Jr, Gm Slcphrn Pony Clpn, 71mm HV Cxpperirh, Elizabeth A 111 Cxpson. Randy MarL Gudler David Kmth 230, 137 Gram Edward Ray Cm, Mahundm Kumar Gimmrd, jnyre Ann C'-.h Benjamin Thumb :20 diLc, Enan Kcnh Ciurgench Thnmai M 12a Givm Toma Ann 25.1 Givens, Bmy Guy chm, Clnmnte M 115.118,158, 11.0, 11x1 CivL-nm Junk! Lynn Cwuna Malk A Gwlun, chn F Clancy Nitholas Ray 13: ClannA Knmnc Franrc-z 6135;, Carol Jane :51 Cla-M Robcrl D, Kilns; ck, lamb Thnycr Clnam, Mark Slrphan Glarzmaycr Thorndsl C1aze,Sdndra Lynn Clunsmanm Kenneth Y Glenn, Barbara Peterson Glenn, D Scott Glenn, Dawn! Nonh Chck Ruben 1 21a Clwk Rochelle C, clan, Holly Ann Glieh Gayle R, 207 Cluvu, an Lee 22. Clmvcr, Gina E 211 Clnvcr, John Thomas l Cluck Wurcn Ahn Clueckm, Liv. Mary Gmnincr. John Fonu Cnau, Diane Rllsmn Unau, Randall Edward Cuban, Cary Lac 1 GoHc, Donald Ray - Cable, John Fredcnrk 254 Goblet William Owen 1m GnckcL Dnuglus Alan 2:: Gndbcy, Danny Dale Codby, Jame: Alan Cuderms. Nliclmol W. Godfrey. David Allan Gndoy. W1llum Daniel Gocbcl, W1lliam O Cacrman, JnAnn Mane Goon, Manhall Alan Cues. Caml Embn-y Gacu, Kimhcdy E Com, Mary Crow Goon, Robun Jame: Cnelzman. Slave Rmhard Cofh James 5 Goff, Konnvth H. Cuff, Paula Elizabeth Cuff, Thomas H Cuff. Tracy Ray Cnggm, h Cawl 60351114 Ln 6. Cogg1n,W. Allen 219 Coggms, Willmm M. 251 Cnhmanm John Joseph Coin, Daniel P. Coins, Edward A. Cums, Jackie Lou Com. Stephen Bndlcy Coin; S1cphen H. 21, 211 282 - INDEX Givens, larkib LnMom 118, 121, 1221 Golden, Judnh Camus: Golden, Mugam A. Cnldcnlwrg. Ederd Coldcy, Inwalyn Arvm Culdm, Hwy M Galdnm, Matthew R Goldman, Ruben 115:1 Cnldsmilh.1anh Lynn Cnldxmilh, Fumcla C. Culdsmilh, 1m C Culdmnilll. Tmrcy Lac Culdsmn, Cmdy C. Cnldslmn, r l1n1 LJuqu-i , Mark luul Culdnlmn, Su-xuu S1 140 Cnlx, Hannnlhn Baku Cnllcy, Pmdlla 91w Cultunl Nathan V1110: Gumdla, Lconard C. Cnmcz, Asdrulml Comm. Luh Anmmo Guru, Dubnmh Ann Cnngnr. Phillmung, 25.1 Wanda CLnL Gonzalez, Gall EIImH Gnnmlu, Rolando T Gonzalez, Ruben Lmiliu Coach, Adnall W,, Jr, Cuarh, am- Juan Coach. MarL A. Cmnh.T.1nmm A Coach Tunolhy Bryan a4 mood, Cynthia 1 211 Good, Robert Mithacl Goodc Mm Gregon' Condo, 0ch Dnuglnx Cinndcn. Deborah Denis:- Gmdm. Damcl Thumm Goodm. Ednh Yulandn Cmdim Jmcph 0mm Goudiu. Riclmld T :51 Goodmg. Irene cm Gmdle', 1mm 51w Coodlen, Dumll Ray Goodlen. Manha M. Gmdlm, Rnbcn Wayne I73 Gnndlmx, Tanya L Cuodlor. Carol Ann Goodman, Dewd Ban Goodman, Ellen Anm- Goodman, Michael D, Gnndman, Rwhavd L Goodman, Ronald Edwm Coodpum, Debamh v Coodpasluv, Keith E, Goodman, Robert 3 Cnndrirh, ngory Brute 125 Cundxidx, Juan E. Cuudruh. Laura Wmson Condnrh, Phylln Jean Cnndson, Dunne Farmer Coodsorh Fallon B1 Goodson, James B Ccodson, Sarah tluuisc Goodwill, Cunniu S Coodwillcr, S1cx-e E, Goodwin, Linda Ann Goodwin. Orlandu R. Goodwin, Ronald Edward Goodwin, Salvatore R Cnndwer Linda c. Cuodykuumz, Mary Lynm: Cuodylwomz. Robm H. Gooldl William Cliffnrd Gnnlsby,51cphanic Ann Cordon, Bernard John Gordon, Carl Edward, Jr, Gordon, Carolyn Diane :54 Gordon, Cheslur Olwur Curdan, Cmdy J. Gordon Cynthia Manin Gordon, Duh! L Curdum Diane E. Gordon, Gerald Dnnglaq Gordon, Harry J Gordon. Jame: MK Cordon. James W1C: Gordnm John Edgar Cordon. Rebeca L. Gordan, Sandra lean Cordon Tmy Lynn 251 Gordy, Ruben Nclsun Gorguiz, Yulhn C. Curhnm, Anne E. Gorham, Mary J :11 Gorham1 Robun David 123 Curham, Robert L. 219 Gorlcy, John Knland German, Arthur L Jr. Gorman, Dwid M1 Carmen, Mary Suzanne German, Scan D, Gmman. Sheila E German. W1llum Lou1s Gormley, Ehzabmh J, Curmley, Milzi D Gerrnll, Brian Reid Comey, Mary Hulcn Cass, Mark Robcn Goss, Norbert Lee, Jr Gnss, Paul M. Cosy, Timothy Hunter Cussehn, Chnsmpher Cosielin, Williun Allen :54 6055011, Ted 3 Cmsman, Gregory w. Cn5xum, Fund: Chmun Cmmmi, Tridih CnlsiiL, P1 iuilla S Cnugc,5hv1la s. Cough Lmda Dmu Cough Scan Comm! 2 Could Chlirlinr Annl' Could,C11fImd M. Linuld, Lm Loo CDuld,P.Ihlu.1Ja Gould, Robb E Cmnlov, Jamox 11mm Cumin, Douglas 11mm Govcx, Elxnhclh W Covandm, Mrlodath Gowcn Robyn Gudu n 1977 as, 119 Cudv. 51mm C Cmdualmn 1977 Clachlrn Ann Elnahdh Curly, Glenn 5. Lime , Mwhncl S Gui, KMMCCH Sun Gui, MAXL A. Cmf h ulmL-I Anlhnnv leL hum lyml th, Raymond Crngg, Jamm lnan leum, Bruce RudLIRUc tham, Chavlca DuJIcv Graham, Chrlyll Ann Graham, David Martin 217 Graham Dunn Ruth Graham, Emu: K. Graham, Frimh C Graham. Jamr: B. Craham, Jannl ch Grahnm. Jnhn A Graham, Koim 23:2 Graham, Kellev L tham, Lambert Cm; Graham. Laum L. Grahann Lcwh Hazml Graham, Manlyn Z Graham, Mxrhnol Edwin Cuham, Nanry Dnylcnc Graham, Purina Anne Graham, Richard F Gldhdm, Ruhaxd Lylc Graham, Taylor, Hl Cxaham, 111an Aaron Graham, Tlmnm B 225 Cralldn1,V1Lkl 130 Gram, Brenda Kayc Cram, Cnml Ann emu, Gary W'aync Cram, Icmmc Franle Cram, Lmda Xx'hnmkcr Crank, Lynda Janene 2:1 Cram, chhcll: LN 254 Gram, Thom; M'nync Cram, 1111th L Grantham Willxam C. Crawly, Tm. w Graves, Adrienne Gnu: Cmvu, Barbara M. Graves, Ben M 5mm, Bradley Eugene Graves, Carla Wynn Cravcsl Dana K Graves, Dabomh Ann Cum, Dcmsc Jcnning, Cram, HEnry B Graves. Joe d7 Claws, John ArH1ur Cmvvr. Judnh Jansen Gravm Libby Lynn 213 Cravra Rithatd Allen CraveS. William Edward Cmvus. William R Cravet, Dmd 2L1 Cravin, JacL Dennis Cxawe. Jum Juseph Crawsmcycr, Martha Jane Grnv, Andrew James Gray, Anthony Cray, Caron Sue 254 Gray, Carlin T Gray, Charlene Lei: cw Danu-l Joseph Gram Dawd Eugene Gray, Em1ly 5mm: Grayl Evelyn F1 Cray, Franklin Nnm; cm, Gary E Cray, Gary W, Cray. Crate TM 243 Gray. James My Gray. Jeffrey w. Cmy. John Caner Cray, John Hardin Gray, Julian Russell 217 Gray, Lany CCCII Cray, Lcn Butler 205 Gray, Leslir M. Gray, L1sa Kimbuley Gray Mark E. Cray, MrDunaId, Jr Gray, Michael Robe Gray, Paul Jeffrey 2271 E4 Guy, Ruben Mithael Gray, Ronald Hayden Gray, Ray C, III 219 Gray, Russell :M Gray, Susan Louise 207 Gray, Tim W Guy, Vanda Jane Crayhill, Daniel Rnbcxl Cmymn, Juyu- S, Craywn, Larrv N, Cmymn, 1101mm 8 Groallmuw Cunnw le Glennmuw, me M1110: Crmlhmlw Mulml Ann Croalhamc Rulmxl C, Cvmtlmuau, Sm j, 10, 24,1 Gvcm Ywmv Ray Creek Activilivs 241 Crawly Numm Snapp Gmelv, Tlmmm. A Crrcmmy L1-..1 C Crcvn, Alice Lcr Cm-n, Alvin Harm Clz'On Chmlm Human! 223, 25.1 Clcrm Claudm Akcn Crccn, 13mm VVayno Cmom Eluabulh R1111 Crccn, CMV Lynn Ciccn, Jarquclinc Ann Crccn, 1.1mm E 210 Cmcn, Jnnm Lnuiw Gwen, lnnaHun D 117 Crrcn, Kucn Cm-n, Karen S. 209 Green, Kenneth 11.5ch Croon, Lauy Lou Cream Lc5lic Run Crown, NAnry 203. 2.1.1 Crccn, Nnrnmn L, 11. Croon. Pamua Lu Cmm, Polly Allrn Grcnn, RandJll D chn, Rchcaa Regen Cll'l'n, Ruhy Adanu Crnrn, Sholmn Lon Cmm, Slcvcn D. Crccn, Slcx'cn WanL' Grccn, Tcrou Emu Groom 1 cuy Haynes Crucn, Tcrvyc D Crccn, W'1Hmm M Croon, leham Ruben Clocn Yvonnc H Groom Charlcx 1mm Creche, Fmd Kuvm Greene, lamb D. Gmcnn, 1.1me R Crcmc, 1011er Alan Groom, John W. Crm'nv, Kenneth Wayne Crebnc, Kevin Ray Croonc. Kunhuly K Gruunc, Larry C Crccnc, Philip D. Crocnc. Phyllis Jean Greene, Rilhard lcc Crccnc, Rmcmary 6mm, 511mm M Crcunr. Stephen H 150 Cmmn, Tnm Hcrlv Cmmelmmu, Sanwul L. Grccnficld, Euhm Crccnfmld, MML Duvul Grccnhomo, Jeffrey Grecnlcaf, chhacl A 210 Creenlch Baxham Ann Grocnleq Elizabeth S, Crccnlcc, Laura Maxie Glccnlcc, Thnmda Huwdrd Creamy Susan chcc Crocnwc , Barl'um N Crccnwrll, Jana Allen 254 Crcenwell,Jo-:cpl1 Hwy CrmnwnlL Iuhcph Henry Crvcnwcll, chy 5. Cmcnwcll, Nnrber1J..Jr, CwnnwL-ll, Robcrl Erna: 229, 254 Crccnwcll, Ray Lee 219 CrrcnwclL Slaphcn M Crbcnwcll,5y1via Marie Grccnwcll, chlu Ann 254 Crccnwood, EMM III 227 Grecnwnnd, Donald L. Crotnwucd. Jennifer C Greenwood, Srarlcn T 203 Crccr, Bernard Albcd 127 Greg: Debra chcc 254 Cram, James 219 Gram, James Franris 195 Gram, James Russcll Greer. Jennifn Luulle 25.1 cm. Jmph 1; Clear, Kimhelly Ann Green iilxan Sue Grcmr, Marsha Lee Crccr, Michael Roy Greer, Shuri Lynn 207 Cmga, Debra Sum Gregg, Matthew B Glegor, 1mm Yeager Gregory. Ann Elinhcrh 203 Crcgury. Anne Louise Gregory, Cheryl Cregnry, Dan: Dean Gregory, Davxd Louis Gmgmy, Dnnald K, 221 Gregory, Gina L, Ctegory, James c, Gregory Fatty Sharon Grogum Robert K, Jr. Gregory, 5km Lynn Crcgmy, Willuam 11 Crown, Minhaul Crciling, Paul R, J1, Cn'nphlurm, Adci M. Gmmmld, 610 a Cu- Graham. Dawd C. 219 Cvcsham, Willmm Leo, J: cmmm, Mmmy R. Cmy, Fr.1nL G. CnHvlc, MML C Cnhhnnx Paul Yimcnl C 0011;;le L Cud Cami M Gndcr, mhy c... Cndnr, Cynlhm A Gndcr, Dchnmh Its 251 Cndcl, Cary Willard Grid Ln 1 Adxmn Crich-s,5.1nd1.1 Annun Cliffcn, Pun W Crimmlu. Jcifu'y L Crifhn, Annalinc M Cnff1n,Elnahclh D. Crifl'm, HL-nry Mt'HOnly Gnlhn, Holly me anfm, Jnncl Leo Cnffm, Jnhn R Cnffm, Judnh Ann Cuffln.Ka11nyC .Mmhcll Ln- Cxilfin,P.1Ir1rm E Grimm Shulcy Knhla Cfifrln, 5 in! Lynn 2511 Griffin, Sylvld Lon GnFI'm,W1IImnI F, Cnf!11h,CaIliL-A.110,111 Cnfhth Cynthia Cnvc anmh, Diana :13, 2311 Cnffith. Herbert R. cmmh, Jan's! Sum Cnrrnh, Junva 11 Criffilh, Jill Linulc Cyilhlh,L1w K. Grilfnh, MML Slm'cn Cnffilh, dey Ann Grimm, RlChard C anfnlm lelmmj cum 1' ' Claym Grigp. Emily Neil Cnggs, Iva 11mm Grlggx. Janm Glenn 25,1 C1igx5, Janc C, :13 John Nldmlas johnny Kirk II 1, Slcvcnj Cnggs, Wendy K cngmy, Charles c, Grig-ny, Deborah Ann Cngshy, Ehuhuh C c.1511, 4cm L 6115511,; 1mm Lcslm Crigaby,N.1lallc v Cxigsby, Prrry Waym- cngm ,Rubrn K, Crigrby wmmm 1: Gnm, Pamela C Grim Wdlmm H.125 Cnmus, Barnm w Crumb, Barry Allen Cnmm, Dnid Rirhani Crimlxa Jams L. GIImD!,L1s.1 Layo 211 Grimm, Nada Jams: Grimm, Smu Cnmm, Teny 1mm Grimm, Jeffrey Dean CnmmulL M1141 RAy Cnndmrr, Tmy Lynn GrimrmdM Jennifer L, Crith-ad,5um1n M Cw. Mum Spuvlin Cnso, William M. CriachOd, Kcnnmh R Crisao, Mulm James Griswold, Thomas B. Grilmn, Man N1 Crilmn, Mark anz, Keith William Cnnlc, Clcgory Allen Grizzle, Rchn'm Suc Crow, Lou Ann GrodinM Dchm Sue Gmanc, Karen M1 Cmgan, Michanl lawn 61055, David Wdlmm Crool. Dunald Edelcn C1055, Alan D Cmu, Album William Crass, ClaILJ Crass, David B. Cross, Gmgnry Allen Gmss, Jatk Dcnlun Cross, Jami: Sue Guns, Luanda Rhea Gmu, Mary Jo Cmas irhael L, C10 2, Scan Edward Gm gm. meinc 5, Crossl. Anna Luculle 261 Crossman, by L, Grossman, Rchcrl Exit Groin Connic Burger Cram Mnk E. 223 Croth. Janet E. Grove, Jay RubL-n Glover, Bonnie J1H Grown Pamela Yeager .s:.. ,. I . . h .. . . 1; 1,. , 1.3.115. : .- .....3!.2.t3..i.3; t. 41$:5..11.1:51E313lJllvtii....ai:164.13.1.5.:..:....:3.:tv.9.xXSxSFIICa... don...v.r,1.$1 11 vvvvv 17121.,Tv11d131......lll..13!x?l.:..:l.:.....!r.'sx!51...211..S:.xizv . 95 ....:.I : mZZmCI 3 Grover, Richard WV Grow, Charles Benson Crow, Choya 0 Cum, Jeff S. Grubb, Anna Jznc C1ubbs.Cynlhm Lou Cxubbs, Elizabeth Ann Crubbs, Gary Edward Crubbs, James Lee 2 Crubbs, John Edward Grubhs, Kamn Lynn Crubhs, Kent 217 Cmbbs, Regina Cander Crubbb, Ruben W. Grubbs, Steven Lcw15 Crubb, wamm Ewing Grucndlen Nkkolas J. Grumbach, Ladle K1m Grundy, John Mm Crunmsen, James W. Crunoisen, Jean Marie Crunciscn. Kamn C Cruncr, Elda Ruth Gruncwald, Frederick A. Cvunowald, Kalhanno K Gruncwald, Orlun Curtis Crzymkowski, E Csnpyy. Fptpyju 5 CW Cuagliardu, Lisa R Guarmeri, Adele A. Guarniexi, Karen Harman Cuarmeri. Mmria A 255 Gudgcl, Joan L. Gudgell, Elizabcxh C. Guclich Todd Brute Guerra. MithEHE Ann Guerranl, Alfred Hoyt Cuerrant, Anne Denison Cuenanl, George 11' Guess, Funk Mimhcll Guffey, James Cuffcy, Wendell Ray Guffy. Richard Dnuglas Guglielmo, Margalcl M. Cuien LCSKH Bennett GuiL-r. Peggy Darlene Cuiglia, Elizabeth 5' 203 Cuigha, Mary Clam 203 Guiler, David Scan Cuilfoil, Mym lean Cuillen, Alejandro Cuihimn, Sharon 0. Cuinn, Sut- Ellen Guion, Margaret Susan Gulali, Dushyam Kumar Cullen, Lame: Cullen. Randy Neil Cullm,Tom1 Jean 255 Cullen, William C, Culley, Em Wayne Gumbel, Kathy J. Gumm, Dmyl Leon Cunn. James Wallace Cunn. John Cums Gunnell. Bobby Dec 223 Gunnells, Mary Ann Cunlermnnn, Curd Gun1h21,Jamc5 Danicl Cuo, Cary B1Hang Cupm, Han Kridhna Gupta, Shiv Charan Gupta, Vaikunlh N. Gusler, Ronald Coleman Cussler, Charles Cordon Cunlcr, Diam- Cusslcr, Pamela Gustafsnn, Barbara Ann 207 Custafsnn, Carl E Custafson, Lolly 207 Gulcnson,Cha1lus Edwm 255 Gum, Florzlu Gulfruund, Nancy Culh, Pcnni L. Gunhne Derek Read Culhrie, Frank M Guthrie, John William Gulhxie, Suds L,, III Gunenoz, Luxs M , Ir. 147 Guucrman. Albert Lee 55 Gutlormscn, Edward Alva Guymn, James W Cwahney, a Mildred Cwinn, Myme CV Cwinn, Nancy Jane Gymnasucs 144,145 Huge... Hugh 11' Haagunscn, lngcboxg P. Hacker, Mary EHm Haas, Diane Manhcw; Hm, Jcny A. H325, Julie K Haberlnnd, Jack Russell Hable, Kathy C, Hablc, Kmn Joseph Hachml, Timolhy Lee Hackathom, Rena F7 Harker, Iudilh Lyn Hackett, Rebccta Ican Hacklcy, James Robert Hackman, Rnberl 5 Hackworkh, Birdie 284 - INDEX Hackworlh. Carolyn M. Hackwmlhl John Wuad Hackwnnh Marlin Hackwonh, Mary T 234 Haddad, Bavbala Gn-yaon 212 Haddad, Dcnms L Haddad, Ehuheth Ann Haddcn, Carl T., Jr Madden, Hany M, I Haddcn. Linda C, Haddock, Tma R szjuoannnln,Styl1ani r. Hadlcy,A1v.m C.. 1n Hadley, S1gnv Mavy 209 Hadley, Virginia L, Hacbcrk, Clamnrc B Hacnng, Harold John. J! HaencL Cnlhcrl Rom Hafcuz, Juan Eucllc Haffcvly, Fvudcm W. Hafncr, Elaine Mano Hagan, Ann Panmnn 211 Haganl Bob R. Haganl cm 3 Hagan, 2112mm A Hagan, Glenn w Hagan, Henry Han Hagan, loo Dirkcrsnn Hagan, Mary s Hagan, Stephen Fwy Hagan, Smphcn Rowhnd 255 Hagan, Susan Ellen Hagan, William Lawrcnu' Hagan,W1Hum Thomas Hagedom, Steve 1, mm CR. 75 Huger, David 12m. 11 223 Hagar, Dnugm Wayns- 255 H3301, Eva Joyce 111ch rmddm Kay Hagan Gary D 255 Huger, Jacqueline o Huger, Martha Joyce Hagu, Richard Michael Huger, Sarah Marjorie 212 Hagerman, Charles Dav1d 255 Hageny, Michael P, Haywood, Jack Russcll Haggard, Alxcia Anne Haggard, Cathy L, 209 Haggard, Ena Edward, 1n Haggavd Kalllcrine Ann Haggard, Michael 11 Hagmd, Paul Wyman Hagood, 11mmhy Hague, Michael A. Hahn, Cynthia Lynn 255 Hahn, Frank Wayne Hahn. Cmguxy Smrling 219 Hahn, Junm- Hahn, Kcnnnh Carl Hahn, Leslie Hahm MiLhacl Pamck Hahn, Sharyn J. Haighl, Dunin Edwatd nghu. John Oluary H311, Llnda Lou Haile, David Hnward Hailey. James Edwin Hailey, Thoma: R Hailey,Will1am A. Hainm, Susan Denise 211, 255 Hairc, Paul Jowph 22, 25, 232, 242 H c, Lmn Thomas . Steven Anhur Hank, Thomas Micchcll 217 Halbcn, Mkhael R055 Halcomb, f. Ion Hale, Benjamin L Hale, Daniel R. Hale, lamcs A. Hale, Jeffrey John Hall; Lawrence, Jr. Hale, Loon Dawd Halal MatHda Joanne Hale, Nancy Ann 203, 242, 2.55 Hale, Richard Juffrcy Halal Samuel Slnphcns Hale, Smphcn David Halcman, Karen M. Haley, Bernice O. Haley, Ewylu Alice 255 Haley, Gene J Haley, Vemon AV Halfhlll, Marcella Fay 49 Halfmd, Sherri Lea H311, Alan Taylor Hall, Anna M. Hall, Bcny Gayle Hall, Bobbie Jean Hall, Bonnie C. Hall, Bryan K. Hall, Buford H.111, Burnella Lynn H211, Charles Maklin 217 Hall, Daniel Johnson Hall, Daniel Lee H.111, David C. Hall, David Vmccm Hall, Dianne E, Hall, Elva Yvonne Hall, Esull Thonc, JL Hall, Ewmg Moody Han, Gary William Hall, Glen Allen Han Gregory J. HalL Hubcn, Jr. HaH, Jamcx Danicl HaII,Jam-1 A, Hall, Jain R. Hall, Jon 115, 1221 125, 12512515: Hall.105cph John Hall, Juha C. Hall, Kalhuinc A Hall, Kiuy Lu Hall, Lcslxc Ann Hall, Lmda Kalhlccn Hall. Lindsay Camll 55 Hall, L154 D Hall, Lon Susan :55 Hall, Mu'hclc R Hall, Mxtrhcll Kcnl Hall, Panicla Ann Hall, Paul Edward, 11 21'; Hall, Phyllis 1an Hall, Ruhard Allan Hall, Robcn D. Hall, Rnbcn M Hall, Suwcn Dal:- 123 Hall, Susan J. 205 Hall, Teddy men Hull, Thonux Kenton. Ill Hall, Vanulla R Hall, William R Ha1lu1,Lmi loan Hallcron Kalhlccn P. HalluL 'llard Harvey Halliday. David J Hallmk Inmc: Paul +1311an4 Jmph Llnyd llalpin. erhacl Pamck Halschu, Jam! E5lcllc Ha1scy,Tcd Emcsl Halvaksz, Louis 1.95110 Halvcrson, Samuel H Ham, Frank 143 Ham, Jennifer H.1m,luhn Ent Ham. Marion L Ham,Sm11 Hainh Hanlblcm Donald Kcnl Hambhn,Cynth1a M. Hamcn 1an 0215 Hamid, Aziz Ahdul Ham1ll0n, Adnm' D, Hamillnn,A1.1n F. 219 Hamillon, Charms K Ham1llun, Chcn EV Hamilmn,Dav1d A1219 Hamillnn,Edga1 Henry Hamillun, Fume: D. Ham1llnn, Harold Dun 255 Hamillnn,Ha11iNAnn HAmillan, House 70, 71 Hannhon, James Bymn Hamillnn, Jamin Lynn Hamillon, John Lamkin 227 Hamillon, John Thomas Hamillon, Kcnnolh E Hamillon, Ki Hamillon, Linda Ann Hamillon,Ma1lhaJunc Hamillun, Mary L Hamillon, Marylnnc C1 Hamlmn, Nga Hamilmn. Pahy A Hamillon, Randall Kuilh Hamihon, Rebarcn Lynn Hamilton, Rngnr Kci1h Hamilton, Runnld Dalc Hamilton, Sandra Ann Hamilton, Sharon K Hamilton. sheny Lynn Hamilton, Stephan James Hamilmn, Stephan T Hamilton, Thoma: F Ham11mn, Tuna Suc Hamlmn Vugmia Byrd Hamdmn, William W Hanmu Cary Allen Hamml Joshua Alan Hammcrarhmidl, Raymond Hammon, Stun Woodward Hammond, ApnI K. Hammond, Carolyn Cray Hammond, Claude E 221 Hammond, Daryl Loy Hammond, Ellen R. 213 Hammond, Cregovy Lee 229 Hammond, Maty Lean Hammonds, loyrn Mam Hammonds. Julie Kay Hammonds, Pamela D, Hammonds,Phy1115Joan Hammons, Arnnld Hammans, Cary Lam: Hammons, Kalhlccn M, Hammans, Margamt R. 203 Hammnns, Merrill R Hammans, Rcbcrl P. Hamon, James Edward Hampsan, Linda 5 Hampsun. Steven K. Hampton. Gena Faye Hampton, Kathy A, Hamplon, L Dianv Hamplon, Nanry l'. Hampton, ana Sue Hampton, RV Econ Hampton, Rhoda Jane Hampton, Thomas 0. Ham1in, vacn C Han, Lullng-n Han, Wuhain Hanafmd, Nancy C. Hanmrk. Ben Shcrwond Hamurk, Claudio M Hnnmrk, Dale Allen :19, 255 Hanmrk, Llumhnh K Hammk, Hnmld Funct- Hanmrk, Joy Mnhclc HanmrL, Kenneth Nllc 225 Haner, Lmy VV'aynn Hanau'k, Marga ! 1. Ham'm'L, Marla Nelson Hdmm'k, Mulucl Wayne Hancork, Smn Emhvy Hancnrk, Slovon A 219 Hanwtk, Tnm thdrist Hanmrk, leham 109 Hand. CalhIm-n M Hand, Dcnnm M Hand, Mwhacl Joscph s7 Hmdimppcd Sludcms 52, 63 Hundluy. Davlcnc K. Handzu Deborah Ann Haan, Rodney Handy, Slcphcn w. Hanckamp, Jnhn Wlllmm Hancr, Bmh Haney, Ruben L , lr Haney, Barry Dcnnl H.1ncy,Dav1d Allen 219 Haney. Dchnmh J a, 207 23:; Haney Knrcn Kiasman Hancy, Lulm Meryl Haney. Mm B. Haney, Mlkc Edward Haney, Rnbcn Warmn, J. Hank James Mlllcc'lol 21:; Hankc, Dan Wulf Hankln, Dnnna tmy Hankla, Jnhn Webb Hanka, Bvuw W, Hmnka, Lawrcncc Bmcn Ham. Ruben Dudley Hanlcy, Kcuh Graham Hanlcy, 17m Kathryn Hanlry, Pm: D 127 Hanlnn, Mann 0. Hanly1 Jnhn Mirhacl Hanly, MirImL-l T Hanna,D.1vId Eugcnr H:mn2,M.11y Hnlly Hunna,l ..111ick Larpu Hanna,W1Hnw Hannah, Rcbm-a lm- Hannnwny, Dmd Byrnn Hnnnmvay, K1mhc11y J. Hanmgdn, Gerald M Hannigan, Lama Ann Hanmhan. Manhcw Judo Hanmham P0101 Judo Hammm, Kurl N HCII'IbL'L', Amy Lnuhl' Hangar, Jeffrey 1, Han;01.lvnnirm Leland Hnnscn, Paul Enk 107 Hamfmd,5.111y sum. Hanmn, MaxL blophcn Hanson, Susan Lynn Hamhunh, mu. Ann 211 Harhaum, Ervnrly Diane 211 Hum. JL'Hcry Cray Harbnrmn, Joy E Harbcrl, Chmlu Andww Havbcn, Gloria 51 Harbmt,lcnn1ft-1Jmn Harbin, Lnrcnda Dcmxc Hmmm, luhn 51mm Harlusnn, Susan Lao IIarhq,Thnn1m Dmmld Hardnwnyx Inhn A Hudcn, E. Dan Harden, Rirhnrd Clcnn Hatdu1y,C1nJy Kay Haldcsly, John E. Haydmy, 1mm x Hardcs1y,R.mdaH L 219 Hardcaly, R1rhard A. Hardxman, Barium Um Hardin, Audit- Randolph Hardm, Chrryl Lynn Havdm, Dchm Sun Hardin, Horny P Hardm, Margarm J. 205 Havdxn, Mirharl A Hardm, Pamela Kay Hardm, William Ray Harding, Kimberly am Harding.Kri-.1in Gail Harding. Reborn: Ellen Haxdlsun, Eany G Hardisan, Dehnrah Sue 203, 255 Havdisun. Jamu David Hardman, Edcr r. Hardman, Nnil Rowan 255 Hardman, Tuppu J, Hardwxrk, Donald G Havdwmk, Laurie Elmnc 239, 255 Hardwirk, Margaret M Hardy, Mavshall 8., III Hardy, Pamm Lnnus HardyA Samonn Hardyman, Leigh 207 Havgvg. Beth Ann Hargis, Glenn Paul Hargis, mama Aml Hargis,5andr.1 K Hargrovc. VViIham L Harkcr, Mm 511m: Harkrad , Dian:- L 255 Harl, Alan Lee 217 Harlan,ShcxI.1 Mcgan Harley, Pamela t Harlcw, Wancn Dawd Harllcc, Rcbrkah Harlow, Roger w Harman, Allen Thcudmc Harman, Ann wu-kmrc 212 Harm.1n.fynlhi.1 mo Harman. John Ruhrrt Ha1m2n,Lcslc Ann Harnmn,V.11min W Harman, Ann Mnlcn Harmon, Carol Ann Harmon, Lylc s Hmmnn, Mmhacl Jutvcph Harmon, Tcrrv Charles Harmmmr, Karon Sue Harnu, Charla Edward Harmn Thomas. Mu'hnrl Harms, Virgmia Lynn Hamcd. E11115 A. Harncd, Lyndall V Harnc-l, MirhmeW L Harm-J, W1llmm Clydc 229 Hmrncu, Brian Kmtlx Harncy, Dean pr, Clmyl Ann Hmp, Juhc Anm- Hmpor, Dchnmh Lynn Harpcr, 1mm Edward Harper, Kimhmly Layne Harper, Lon 13 Hatpcr, M 8th Halpcr, Mary Anne Halpcr, Robert 1. Hdlpu, Runnir Waynr Halpnng, Kevin Arlhu! H.111, David J Hanahlll,$u5.1n Annmn Harmlmn Jmmc 232 HarmlxnnM M41112 K 255 Hanrll. Bunnw Mm- Hannll, Myml Harrcll, William R Harrw, Ruhvn F. H211105,Nancyjmn Harrington, Ann Marie Harrington, Kthnnr T Ha1ringmn,K.11hlrrn M Harringlnn, Muy 1: 213, 255 Hamngmnhnmnk, Nada Hani.,An,;oL1 5min. Hum, Buadlcy K Hama,Ch111u Edward Harm, Cymhm 51an Hurrir. Dunald B 255 Havrla,F1cd Wumn H3123, Gayle Llamc 213 Hauu, lamus Cum- Hama, Joanmc Havrm John Bernard Halnm John Catlm Hanh, John Hz-nry Harm, lohn Kelly Hum, Julie Lunllc :1: Hum, Kathleen E. Hum, Kcnnclh Cum 225 Ham, larry Lu' Hams, Laum Dawn Hams, Lavom D 11m , Man O Harnx,M.1rl1 Canndr Harm,Miuhz-ll'1mdcr :23. 255 Hanan, Ndmy 3111111111 Harru Pamela S, 145 Harm Pa1sy Ann Harms Rulmrd Lou Harm, Ruben rnnm 255 Harm, Ruben Guy, 11. HJ111K, Sum Elimhvdu Har115,5h1-rryl.anm Hnrria 51mm Allen Hum. 71-11-52 M. Harm, VicLi Ray Harria, William Mallory 11.nz.,w111mm Rny Harnmn, Barbara Ann HarviannM Damel TN llanisnn,Dav1d M Harrison, Donna Jo Hmnhnn, Dmh K Harvisum Em! R11y111 Harrison. Enhal Hanunn, James Baum Harrison James Tony Harmon, Jrnnlfcl H, Harmon, Jmcph Clz-nn lhrvisnn,Iud1lh Whill' Hanisnn, thky Harrison, Rnnmo Nnrmmn Harrison, Slumn B Hanimn, Stephen Lac Harrimn, 5mm M Hanisnn, Ted L Harrod, David Ray Harrod, David Rand Hanod. Edna Calc Hanod Karen Mam- 20:! Hanod, chhacl Wadc Haxsrhcr, Frank, lIl Harsh. Leah Madgc 255 Harl. Br Hm, Ch Han, Da Hm. El: HJrI, Ca H.111, Jul Hm, 1111 Han. Kc Han, Lax Hm, 1.11 Hm, M; Hm, Ru Hm, Ro Han, S. H.111, To H.11King, Haulage :ianlcy. iiunlcy, :Imlcy, Tlmlny, Hulman winrlman Hmman l'hrlman :hrlwcin 'I.1rlz, Be quvbard, 'Iarbum mm. many, 1 larlmy, , hrvL-y, 1 whey, '.11vcy. 1 uxrvcy. unwllo. kuriullc. amnad mak. N ,mk, P man, Iv mm, N 'mm. Z 15th, P1 mnmn 15ch, J1 mum MSEII, I usmun Essen, 1 .zslings, ,wlinga. .mvcll. ward, mhu, mhcr, 1 .11Cher.. Hiker. :n-hcn. 11rhm1, nchcu, mhun. quic-ld, ufiL-Id. afield, nfmld, uficld, afield, mold, T meldk Ihcld,' wen; J 1vlisl 51 MM, L1 nuns, M Mkc, SI 1wk1ns, 1wkin54 awkins, 1wk1ns. .wkms, Awkins ' :wkms awkinsA Aawkins, .wkms, v 'nwkms. Nuns, ulwkins, Ham Brian L H.1n,Chrislophl:r Leo Han, David Chrisman Han. Eliulmth Ann Hut,CJ1y Wayne HML john P. 219 Hm. Judy 105 Ham Kenneth L, Hm, Lany B. 225 Han,L1nda Bcall Han, Marvin, Eugene Hm, Ruben Edward Han, Robert James Hall, Salah Y. 80, 209 Han. Tonya H.1rling,VVil11am H. Harlhgc, Tmy David Manley. anda K Hartley, Jeri D. Mutiny, Rick Dale Huxley, Tam Lynne Hmmm, Nancy Ann 255 Hartmann, Cluma Hmmmn, Douglas P Harlmann, Elaine Carmr :55 Hanwcin, Thoma: Lev.- Hanz. Ben Lee 225 viarkmd, Inscph Brian iiArbcncl, Karcn Ann Harbcy, Anthony Lam: 'mrbny, cml 511mm Iarbcy, James Richard aney, Kmn Lynn :mrbey, Kmmn E Luvcy, Mark Howard luvcy, Slcvcn Michacl Lumlllz, DunJId Wayne Lubillc. Mary Beth .waood, Vickie Renee 1.15.11, Mary Jounifcr .13.:k, Paul Andrew, Jr. ..h.1n, Md Mnjihul .1,an,Muh.1mmad Zahid 'Isan, 2.1er 240 11.71., Peggy 5 awnuur, Bonnie Lee 203 MM, Jamrs R, Jr. menhnHHrini, Rasuul .Isscll. Kurl Jeffrey assman, vac anm Jason, Cail Ann Astings, Connie leey mings, Danna Mddrud 15wcll, Mark A. asiard, Ashley Slnwan 1l1'hu, Brute Lulic mher, Crmg Eugene 1lcher,Jun Allison uchor, John Madman awhcn, David Call 217 :1Cth, Lisa Carol Ichan, Ovan E. nchw, Susan Gail 255 wlfield, Cncilia Ann uheld, Daborah S1 meld, Dauglas E. Ltficld, Ernest L nfu-ld, Jeff M ufinld, Katrina Jo nficld, Shmla Ann wfmld. Stephen R, .riicld, Tom W. Haway, Frudcrlck M. day. Donna Let: my, Robyn Mauruc .:ucnm, Lcah chcc IIan, Char s Edmond non, Virginia D mm Larry Lcc MEI, Lydia C 11m, Tammie L. nun, Juycc Ann non, Lynn Ann non, Walker M. nun, Warren J1 'uck, Lynn Kay 255 .uck, Ph1lip George :ucr, M1kc G. xun, Lynn E. :umz, Kalhryn E. 1unsz,Raymond Au Jr. 1unz,Virginia L. mscn Marty 209 mscr, William Patrick usman, James Eugene ausman. Slanlcy C., Jr. wens, Barbara 57 avens, David wens, James Oliver wl1545uzelle Claim mes, Lisa 209 nwcs, Martha Came: .mkc. Slcphen D. mkins, Benjamin M. uwkins, Brenda Kay .kains, Cheryl Louis awkins, Chrislmn W. '.1wkin5, Delori A. awkins, John Dailey 'awkins, Karen Bradley awkins. Karen Odull 205, 255 ankins. Liane HIwkinsA Lilia Nadine : kains, Linda Fay : awkms, Lisa Michelle wakins, Mary Dee Hawkins, Malinda Kaye :ss Hawkins, Ruben Rxll-y Hawkina, Suaan Dcniw 213 Hdwkina, Thaym Mhllmm Hawkins, Vcniu L. Hawk; M1chael Luum 227 HawnrH1,T.1mm1L' 5 Hawa Lisa Claire Hawthornt, Jamey D Hnwthmnu, Ruhald B. Hawthomc, Scarlcu D. Hay, Kim Channy Hay, Laura Ann 255 Hay1 Melba Dean Hay, Mxrhacl Cunmd Hnyuaft, Rage! Dal: Haydcm Ann V. Haydon, Brenda L Hayden. Jnmc: Lconald Hayden, Lmy Dalc H.1ydun,P.1ul R Haydcn, Rebeca: Ann Hayden. Ridmd Nylon 94, 96 Hayden, William Mark Haydon. Anita Lynn Haydn , Bun Thum-IS Haydon,C.1llie Newman Haydon, Chaxloue Ann 213 Haydon, DvnI-wl' Smnh Hnydon. Coolgc Lloyd Haydon, Karl M1 HayL-s, Ann M Hayes. Dehhca DY Hayu, Douglm. Hayes, Franu: MV. Jr. Hayes, Harold P,, Jr. Hayes, Jnhn Charles Hayu, Judy Ann Hayes, Kathy L. Hayes, Kcunmh 219 Hayes, Linda Anne Hayes, Mary Rogers Haw, Mme! o Hayes, Rhonda Lynn Hayes, Rum K Hayes, Stephen 214 Hayes, Susan Halknr Hayes, Willmm Album Hayes, Wlllum Lcc HnyFmd, Elizabeth J. Hayhursl, Mm N Haynnm Bnan L1 Haync:, Charles Edward 11mm, Jcny waym- Hayncsu Malk Alan Haynes, Tcreza Jean Hayg, Danml Abshcar Haysu Kcuh Morgan Hays, Leonard John dem Phllhp Ray Hays, Shirley Rose Hays,T.1msa Manc- Hays, M'illiam Edward Hays, Wilham G. Haysc, Jnhn Willmm Hayden, Barbara 54 255 Haym, Janet A HJymrd, Mary Bock Haywood, John Thomas Ilaywnod, Mary Josephine Haywcad, Steven Douglas Hazclcn, Dane : Cay Hmhiy, Ruben E , Jr, Hazclllnn,Char10NB A. 255 Hazclwood, Howard L Hazenl Andmn l Hazcn, Charles N. 223 Hazle, John Darwin Hazlelke, Thomas P 256 Head, Amy Johnson 25c Head, Charles Edwin Head, Hugh thmcr. Ill Head, James W. Head, Mary Lou Head, Mmy T. Head, Randy C, Head, Rebeca Lavnn Hnad, Rhonda Rune Headley, Douglas Ray Headluy, Em- Eugene Hcadlcy. Ganeu L. 256, 147, 247 Healy, Michael David HeasleyA Pnggy MrKnight Heath, Chris L. Heath, Jim 30 Heavrin, Brian Leigh 219 Hebbclcr, Michael M. Heben, Alben Sidney Heck, Sally Calherinc 209 Heckaxd, Max Allen Hacker, Donna Sue Hcckmann, Joseph John Hecko, J1 chhael Heddcn, Joni C. Hcddcn, Kathy L. Hedden, Sheila Jane Hedger, 101m R. Hedges, Charles Hedges, Deborah A. Hedges, Jane! Hedges. John Carl Hedrick, Tambrie L. Herb, Stephen C. Hehl, Marshall Allin Heidoning. Greta Lynn Heierman, William Alan Hml, Davul Allen Hcil. Jack Albcn Hal, Ln; C Hcil, Mirhulr Mam- Hell, Stephen Alan Hcilund, Andrea Hung, Malbln Rundld Hellman, Churlu H. Hcilnun, Judi Leo Helm, Dunn: C 241 Hcim. Jeff Kohcrl Hcim, Julie Maru- Hmmbwck, Ruben C. 137 Hcin, Jodmc Marie Heine, Ruben Donald 219 Hl'lnca, Raymond M. Hcina, David L. 221 Hcmn, Paulmc Ann Hcinz. Karin Ann Heinz, Ruben Eur HL'InzL', Crmhcn Heiwx, Deborah Lynn Hmlu, Sally Mym Hum . Malianna B. Hciu. Debby Lows:- Hum, Isaac Jamu. Ill Hcizu, James Lcc Hcizct. John Philip Hvlenbcrgu.Ct-.1unna 203 Hcllard, David Waync Hcllard, Mauha Cucpcr Heller. Leonard 1134 Heller, Mary E Hellm, Slave Jame: 125 Hellman, Jane Card Hellman, John Ruburt Hellman, Nicholas S, Hellmann. Susan Ann Hellmann, Thumm: John Helm, Finley Helm, Kalhy A, 213 Hclm4 Linda Vanf Hclm, Marlene Moore Helm, Phoebe Knight Helm: Wlllmm Hubbard Hulp ' sum, Tawnya L. Hclphinslmn, Virki L Hnlrcgrl, Sara Jan: 256 Helmn, Donald Phillip Hnlton, Joffury WVAILIE Hclmn, Michael A. Hclton, Pamela Louis:- Hchm Slmny Lynn Hcllun, William Glynn Helyu Edward Adams Hcmde Jetry L Hcmbrcc, Lynne L. Hcmbrcc, Fanitia Anne Hemlucn, W'adl: R. Hemenwayu Mallie Femcr Hcmingu. Karl Lloyd Hcmlupp, Robin Lugh Hcmlcpp. Tcnance Dale Hemmer, Michael Jeffrey Hummer, Robert Charles Hcmming, Leslie Jane 203 Hcmmings, Teny Allen HempeL RiLhde J. Hcmpensmll. Julia 5 Hcmpy, NKOIJ Rmhards Hcmiuu. Dunc E. 211 Henderson, David 8. Henderson, Ffdnllib 5 Henderson. Gordon 230 Henderson, Jeffrey A Handcrsun, Lnsa L Henderson. Lida Frances Henderson, MMgarEl A Hendermn, Mano K. Henderson, Nina L. Henderson, Paul Francis Henderion, Peggy HV Henderson, Saxah EllEn Hendersonl Stanley N Henderson, Slch'n Wayne Henderson, William J , Jr, Hendren, Rebeca R Hendwn, Stephen C Hendren, Steven A Hendritks, Barbara L 209 chdncks, Deborah Hendrkks, Garland W. Hendricks Juhn Wade Hendricks, Karen A Hendrickson, John K. chdricksnn, Mark H. chdrickson, Thomas Lee Hendrix, Lcsha Dale Hendrix, Merle Sun Hendrix. Paul D Hendrix, Ruben Andrew Hendry, Lloyd Raymond chciscn. Jack David Heneisen, Ruth Ann Henfling, Irma vv chflmg, Jan Willem Hansel, Jeri L, HEnke, Kathleen Joanna Henley. Deidra Ann Henn, Elizabeth 229 Hennegan, Pauick Ogden chncssy, Richard P. Henney, JonaLhan Dale Henning, Dwight Douglas Henning, James Michael Henning, Nancy Lee L56 chny, Paul Andlrw Hmnkw-n, John C Hwy. Ann Karim chry, Emlum Cam! Hcmy, Charles Dawd chry, 11am N Henry, Cary Tulmn Hcmy, Cmvgt: Edward 11 Henry, Hans M Ham, pr1. L Hwy, Kmn Gude-L Hcmy Muy Bulb Henry, Mary P Henry, Robert bcnh chty, 5..nml Lewis Hcmy, Smah Tabb Henry. Susan Danml Hwy, Sunnnu H Hwy , Dabble Ann Hrnwaw John Kcvm chshaw, Ralph Eugent chahaw, Sheila B. Hensley, Barbara E Henalcy, Churlua D Hominy, Darla G chalcy, David Hent'lcyn David Lee HL-mlcy Dmd Lyn chslcy, Dennis Ray Henslcy, Crngory L Hensley, Cram Jo chslcy, Janiu' Axhlcy Honslty, Joyce Ann Henge, Pm Douglas Hensley, Robert L , I Hensley. Stephen Lon Hensley, vae Ceranl 256 Hensley, Willa Dean Henson, Gary Wayne Henson, Cordon Lou chsun, Lana Jean Henson, Lunda Sut chzon, Nelson Case Honaonl Robcn Earl chtgcs. Manlyn Sue Hcmhome, David Alan Henzhcrno, Ruben D ch29. David P. Hcpplcr, Kathy FayL' zoo, 211 Herald, Lmvillc Lee Hub, Jack Thomas, Jr Herbuncr, Jana Marie Herbener, Rachel L Hubergcr, Thoma A Horbnld, Margaret E. Hcrbolh, Janice Hughes Herd, Deborah Cook Herd, Ronald Wayne Herdl, Rudy Alan Herdy, Joseph Roger Herman, Barry Lee Herman, Cathy Ann Herman, John A Herman, Lany Michael Herman, Lynne K 205 Herman, Sherri Dyan Hermann, James B. Hcrndan, Clara Mae Hcrndnn, Leigh Ann 241 Herndon, Ruth charn Hemld, James P. Herold, Jeff A 225 Han, Kerri L. Harrell, Clara Amis Herren, Candace Elaine Hanan, Carolyn Herren, Mark R. 225 Herrick, Calvin Cvegory Herrick, Lisa A, Henin, Carol Susan Hernng, Angela Herring, David Hope Hening, Rick TV Hernnglon, Alexander P. Hcrringtan, Balinda L. chingmn, Ronald Dean Henmann. Victor E., III Hermn, Darrell E. Hermn, Evelyn Hacker Huunn, William Michael Henclend'y. Ann L. Hertz, Giles 2L3 Hcrz. Lawrence Richard Herz, Sylvia Kale Herzog, Connie s Hess, Candnte Elizabeth Hess, Jeffery Charles Hess, Kimberly Hess, Robert Anthony Hess. Sandra Mae Hestand, Kalhleen S Hester, Greg L, Hesu-x, Michael A, Haslett Slephen Thomas Hasler, Timmhy Wayne Hestun. Susan Funds 33 Hemll Laurnn J. 212 Heuel, Maryn P 212 Hctlcrman, Susan M1 ' , Rebecca L. 4 Thomas Joseph Hclzcl, Honey 1951 207 Helzcl, Mary Ann Heuerman, Steve Lee Hcverin, David Lawrence Hewem Robert Michael Hmin, Nanmx J rum Hrnlrn, Andyew 5 Hewlall. Icnmle: T HE'WJIJIH Th-th-cb C Hewlme Thomas Dwun 156 I121 Emu: E 219 Hay fmaLd 5-,, Hryu, K41 EVIzn Hays: 1.; 1nd,; 9431 11mm. Wm. M Hurt Rarw'd Spechr Hut: Wullum A be'mm Ewan Mun Habbznu, Uzwd anw PAM Hurkrm-n Dawn M 2m Asa HurLusnn Duanr 1.1.1 :12; C a szkcy Canme T H1tkey,CrL-g Alleru Hmlrey. Loursv; Irene Hmkey.9.1rah Janr HIrLHm, Naudm Jo Hmlvman, Dale Ewmn Hmmm, Rxsgcl Dal: Hukman, Terry Hula, Anna Dchwe Hicks, JL-nmfu R Hicks, limmu: Allen. 11 Hicks. Krnncth Hirks, Ive Ann M. 255 Hucks. anda D Hicks, Marlha Bmh Hick, Pamela Ja szks. Pamela Lee Hicks, Raymund E, H Hicks, Rudy chks, Sara Campbell erks, 511.1? Ingram Hicks, Thomas L 22.3 Hieronymus, Sarabcl Higdon, Carol Lynn ngdnn, Joyce Mme ngdon, qu1 Louis Higginbolham, Jowph C Higgms, Ann P Higgins, Amhnny Marlin Higgins, Barbara Anne 211 H1gglna. Cynthxa Jeanne Higgins. Jean M. Higgins,1.ynn Marie 203 Hugg1ns. Mark Gerard nggins, Mcliasa r, ngh Alma Jean ngh. Ania Louise High, Deborah Jean High, Dom Virginia High, Vinor Irving Highmme, Mary Susanna 213, 235 Highl, Rmhard J. 11 Highmwer,Clai1e L 213 Highlawer, Edwin Carl HighlowL-r, Paul Lagan Highmwcr, Scan Alan Hignite, Bonnie Fug-Hl' Hilandzr, Brenda Joy Hnlandex, Milton Trumzn Hilb, Rirhard T, 1L Hilbum, James W. H1Idlezh, Deborah Sue Hile, Mnnhuw George Hilenl Mclndie Kn Hnlgeford, Mark Ln: Hill, Bemira K Hill, Bnan C. H111. Carol Elaine Hill, Chrislopher 94 Hi1l,Counncy King H111. David L Hill, Deborah Kay H1 , chra Cherie H1111 Erialene Lynttt 255 Hill, Gene N Hill, Georgia Anderson HilL Gerald Thomas Hill, James Lanauze Hill, Jame, R1chard H111, Janic: Branham Hill, Jeffrey Lynn Hill, Jxmmy v Hull, John Parker Hill, Julie Ann Hill, Kalhryn Anne Hill. Kathy Lynn 207 Hill, Kenneth Lee 256 Hill, Kenneth M Hill, Larry N. Hill, Mabel E. Hill, Maxchell Dennis: H.11, Mary Kay Hill, Michael J. Hill, $61! E Hill, Tony Randall Hill, Vaughn Rubens Hill, Virginia Reid Hillard, Carulyn D. Hillel Faundation 2m Hillen, Cheryl E, Hillznmeyer, Mary Lee Hxllenmeyzn Mary Lloyd 2507 HiHenmeyer, Stephen Hillenmeyer, WakL-r, Ill Hullxard, Mizhael Kevin Hilliard, Ogden H, 11mg, Debbie Kaye zus INDEX - 285 Hils, Carrie Jo Hils, Gretchen Louiac Hdtan, James W,. Jr. Hilton, Leesa Rnbynn L56 Hilton, Ruben Blair Hlmcbaugh, William S Himes, Joanna SAundcrs 256 Hina, Holly Ann Hinnhcy, Michael John Hinds, Davxd Lloyd Hinnlino, Heid. A 130, 151 Him, Craig mama Him, Deborah Lce Hines, Dennis Loo Hinh, Donnie 195 Him, Douglas Hinm,Cera1d Wayne Hines, Junalhan Eugen: Hinna, Llnda C. Hines, Martha Ann Him, Slcphen Thumni. Hmkcl, Juhn Edward Hinkcl, Mark Joseph 223 Hinklo, David L Hinklu, Karon Pluuvicv Hinklc, 5mm Eldon 241 Hinklo, William Michael Hinklcy, Fonda Coupur Hinscn,12mu Ernest Hinmn, Sum. Leigh 25:. Hinton. Cecile Noel Hmlunl Harry R., J1. Hmmn, Jarqualmo 251. Hinmn, Mirhael Davis Hxnton, Sally Anne 243 Hlnlon, chvnn C. Hinton, Theresa A 213 Hipkcns, Hunty Lew Hnemnth, Basawaral N. leqrh, Steven A Hise. Debouh Davis 21:7, 255 Hml, Cary Franklyn Hula, me Lanb Hisltg Kim Cundiff Hltslc, Ronald Edward H1510, Wendell Lann Hislope. Ray A Hissong. Rabm L, Hitchcock, Kalhlu-n M Hitchcock, Rohm Loc Hixson, Waller Lawrence 256 Hlad, Linc Hagan Hnanuk, Fem Alex Hnagland, Willmm 225 Hoar, Michael T. Hobbiru, Melody la Hobbs, David 1 11014.5, Cmgoly L Hobbs, Karen Flcgk' Hobb, Ruben Clarrncc . Hnbdy, Lem mum Hoben, Mary J4m- Hobmn, Robert F, Jr Huckansmith. Charle: D, Hntkunsmilh. Paul E Hackensmuh William L. Hotkcr, George B, Hotknr, Jesse Shy, m Horkman, John Edward Hockman, Konh Randall Hodge, Joe Thnmas 221 Hodge, Nancy R. Hodge, Ncla Lard Hodge, Noxma H Hodge, Tm... s Hodge, Vernon Bruce Hodges, Agatha c Hodges, 0.2.15 10 Hodge, Gary Milchcll Hodges, Human J. Hodges, mm c. Hodgin, Charles Edward Hodgkins. Thom; Gibson Hudson, Marcia T 212 Hoeck, Joan Lisa Hocflo, Patrizia Lurilc Honhn. John Phillip Hovlschcr, Carla Jean Hoenz, Smn Osborn Hoessli, Paniri: J. Hoff, Lynda Chrisline Huff, Mary Elaine Hoffa, anrns Mary Hoifman, Charles P. Hoffman. Douglas G. 223 Hoffman, Eric Hoffman, James William 223 Huffman, Joseph A. Hoffman, Juuult M., III Heisman, Kimberly Ann Huffman, M. Cmul Huffman, Paul J. 221 Huffman, Robert M, Hoffman, Sandra M, Hoffman . Barbara W. Hoffmann, Paul Jeffery HcfEmann, Warren John Hafsws, Linda A. Hagan, David Edward Hogan, Margaret C Hagan, Raga ... Hngn. Caxhcrinc Leslie Host. Duwlhy Holladay 207, 242, 245 Huger, Sherry Ellen Hogs, Gary W Hogs. lohn Stephen, 11 286 - INDEX Hogsmn, David Hague, Joel 5. Hohman, Stephen Cnnmd Hukcmcyn, w.11.a... H, J. Holben,1.1mns R. Holhmnk, Beverly A Hulbrook. mm Anmony 25o Halhruok, Darrell Ray Hollumnk, Hclen H Hulluuok. Jerry Duid Holbruok, Jerry Dun Halbmok, Knilh Edward Holbrook. Knndall F Holbrook, Linda F. Holbrook, Mary Wells Holhmnk, M01 Stephen :55 Hulhruok, Paul Evam, J: Holhrook, Paula Faulh Holbronk. Ruben L Holbmok Stcven Adams Holbrnnk, Tommy Carrel! annmh, Willmm M HoLdL-n, Lmrainc P Holder. James Amhony 256 Holdz-r, Kim Hinhmh 213 Huldrcn. Shawn LL'C Holcman, Mthnda D Hokmnn, ran Neal Hall, Russell Wallace Halladay, Vlel RKE Hollan, Charles G. HoIlmn, Mark A Hullan, Mxthacl Lcc Hallan, Wendell C, Jv. Holland, Debra 0 Holland, Donald K Holland, Janr Bowen 207 Holland, Joseph Burnett Holland, Mcnilcc Holland, Pamcia Ann Holland, Richard MarL Hulland, Tamara M Hollander. John B. Hollc, Paula MtConkny Hullay,51ovon Lo: 21?, 238, 250 Hullmgcr. Rm. 5. Hulhngshcad, Frank B, Hallmgswnnh, Alirc B Hollon. Cynthia L. Holloway, Byron KL-nh Holloway, Laura N. Holloway, Lisa Jane Holloway, Michael S. Holloway, Pamm J. Holloway, Patrirk N Holloway, Rhonda Lynn Holloway, Ruby Snrrull Hollcwcll, Kelly 0.... Holman, Cayc Dunun Holman. Larry Allen Holman, Mirharl J Holmbclg. Janet M Holmbcrg, Ronald W Holmes, Bnnny Sue Holmes, Charlotte Marin Holmes. Dawd F., Jr. Holmes, Kalon E. Hnlmcs, Lu Ann 87, 209. 232 Holmes, Robcna Maxine Halmcs, Theresa Lz-o Holroyd, Sarah 54, 165 Holsxein Allen G Human, David Wayne Hell, Clcmem Keith 27, 227 Huh, David M'allcr Hall. James Alan 2317. 256 Hull,L1ndaJc2n Hollhaus, Barbara Anne Hollhaus, Barbara Marie Hohhouscr, James E. Hellman, J11l Maria 207, 230, 25b Halls, Wanda Mac 237 Hullz, Pamela Jean :11 Holmlmw, Bradlcyl Holm'law, Judy Hollzclaw, Mary K Holway, Anm- D. 212 Holzdcrbcr, Iulm Ann Helm. Gregory Lee Holzcrland, Jeanette M, Holzwunh, Chnslopher Homecoming 34, 35, 36, 37 Homm. Dan E, 2l9 Homm, Dcc Anne 205 Honaker, Annette M Honakar, Daniel Todd Honakcr, Harry Keith Honaker, Lu: Ray Honarmand, Mahmood Honehrink. Janice M Honeycull, Chatlc: W. Honomlios 232, 233, 23:, 235 Hand, Daniel Robin 256 Hood. Donald A. Hood, Jamus Law Hnad, John Edward Hood, Karen Muchell Hood. Lowcn Wayne Hood, Sherec Y. Hand, William R Hungelhcidc. Jeffrey J, Hooper, Elitdbcfh A Hooper, Michael M. Hoolki, Mahmoud Hajabry Hm , Cheryl Lynn How , Jacquelmc Sue Hopnwrll. D4vud P o HopLam, Brenda 1 Haplim. Jury 8ch Hopkins, Lurynnn Hopmm, Mary II Hopkmv, NanCy Hoppcnyans, Nanry Hopper, David Waynn Hoppnl,Ru1h anum Huppcr, Willmm M1. 11 Hopscn, Llehmp Howell Hcpwood, Douglas Wayne Hold, Asa Lows Hard, m... Clay Hard. erhnol L Hownkamp, Michael L, Honnu, Ilzc SAIIcn Hnm,Ka1hry Ann Hmn. Lcwi: Gregg Hmn, Mmrk D. Hmn, Randall David Hnrn, Rkhard H Hmn, thhard Mu'hacl Hmn, Sharon Sun- Hmn, Steven L 2l7 Horn. Thomas Allen Horn, Thomas E Hcrnboak, Richard L HmnbcrL, Mmhcllc R Hmnbcd, Suzanna J. Horne, Barry M'aync Homo, James W 214.150 Hurnc, Marlene 205 Humor, P1523. Sun Hcrnshy, Cindyl zos Humslvy, Mary 1.11 250 Hurnung,VV11II.1m Km. Hnrr, Hnwmn Hmmll, Paul Horscman, Ahssa F. Hnnnman Roland W 225 Horslcy, Clurlcs David 25:, Hum... Billy Dun Horton, Canon L Horton, Duhla Sue Zia Honon, Donald John, Jr 250 Hmmn, lamps W Horlnn, John Dalla-a, ll Hmlnn. Larry C. Hanan, Imdn Hague Honnn, Mnndm NL-H H0110 . Myra Renee Hanon, Rmbccca Bnggx Horton, 51mm Kim Horvay. Mary Bclh Hu2k1nx Audmy 25:: Hmkmx Bnnnic Jn Haakina, Dwell Waym- 15o Huhklns. Deborah Joan M, 244 251. Hmkim, Dcronda Kay Hoakulv. Clcnn Allen Hoskms, Joy L ankmx, Karen L Hozkins. Muy Ellldbk'lh Husklns,RaIphVV1lham Hmkim, Robin K Hnskins. Sandra 205 Huskins. Shirley F Haskms, Sumn L Hmkinmn. Byron w. Homin, Tim Zahanglr Hossmn1,5ucd K Hostcm-r, James M., Jv. Hnu, Krullbash Holchklsz, Mxrhanl F 217 Hone, Mirhelc Ann Hourhem, Bcnyu Lcc Houlehan. Paula ColIu-n Houhhan, Anne Sm Houlihan, Fram'h F. Houlihan, Helen Mum Houlismn, Rirhard B 223 Houmheu, Kcnnclh Ray Houp, Kalhcrinl' H. House. Bnan Carm 227 House, Chnsno Gayle House, Edwin Slanlcy. Jr Hausc. Caxy Knnnclh House, Jeffrey Taylor House, Joni Gwen 253 House. Kim A 211 Home, Mary 1,...2 Homo, Nancy LurillL- House, Pamela Vania 256 Houw, china Bunnn House, Thomas M Housr, Wendell H, H 256 Houscr. Matthew R055 Houslon, Juhn Thoma: Huuslon, Oman Thoma: HouEmn, Shelry L Huuslon, William D, Houl, Nancy Farm Houl, Ronald Lester Houklwn, Barry Alan Houlchcn, Steven W Huuvouras, Amelia L, Huvdn, Anna Cathryn Hovekamp. Gary L. Havel, Album In Hovermale, Dana Lou Hovoy, Pcmr Willum Howard, Barry Howard, Buvmly Hawnrd, Chrislinc Mane 193, 235, 251: chnrd, Damcl Ray Howard. Dzwd Alan Howard. Davxd K. Howard, Dchbxc 5 Howard, Dnrmhy Lnu Howmd. Guy Thumb 25a Harvard. Hnmcc 1', 1L Hnwanl, Jmmm C Hnwavd. Jamm Miduul Hnwavd, Jan Hnwud Jan lcc IInw4vd,J4nc1 Elmahclh Howard, Jnhn Wnodfmd Howard, johnny Wayne Hnwmd, anph Neil Howard. Kcvm Michael Howard, Kimhcrly Hnwnrd, Lim Ann HmvarLL lel Connnc Howard, Marian Monro Hmvavd, M...L W'aynv Huwmd, Manha C Howard, Mary Ann Hnwmd, Mary 13mm Howard. Maw Kuohlcrn Howard, 'Vlflimd 5 Howard, Mirlucl Dawd How-ud, Mnharl Nolan Hnwud, Mn'hacl Wayne Hnward, Mindy Lou 25.: Howard, Miln D Huwald, Nul Allan Howard,No1lm Maudu Howmd. Rulmrd Dallm Hnward, Roh-n Earl Hnward, Samuel L Hnwurd,SmaI1Ann Huward, Stanley Dale Howard, Svcvcn Cray Howard, T211354 Jo Howard. Thnmh C Hound, Iinmxhyj 251; Howard. Tonyc :1? Howard, Warltn Neil Howard, WL-nch C Howard. Wilham B. Hawmh, Angeline s Hnwc, Jamm Maxwull 25:. Hnwc, 1m A Hnwcll, Alwo Bamn Howell, chln Janllc Howell, Llinlvcll. Ann Howell. Judy E Hows , Lu Ann Hnwrll, Mahmu- Howl'll, Muhacl Allyn Howell, Nancy Ahm Hnwcll,llnhcr1J, Hnwcll, Rnhcn Lan, 1. Howc11,51vphcn 1mm HnwnH,VI1Lic Lynn 250 Howcmm, Jeffrey M'dynr Howcylon, Kalhnrmc K Hnw117,lamv.w Lynn Huwilz, Yvnnnc HnHrm Hnwland, Ann L Howlm, Lloyd 5, Howgc, Dmna J Huwm, Mary 205 Hey 0mm Cyvus denL, Mark Amhcw HnrcnaL, Slow: Hmmms Hrnvdl, David A lkieh, Chmfu Hsiuh, Thomas Chongyuch Hsiz-h, Yahslmng 11......g, 5.... hung Hung. wmgrmx Hsu, Chucnlmung Duk Hsu, laughich Hu, Chmyuan Henry Hu, Mandala H1mng,Fcnmung Huang, John H, Huang, Kunnghua Huang, Muxy Hyurhl 232 Huang, Scnn Lm Huang, TanLinc Huharhcr, James K. Hubbard. George A. Hubbard, Jamm. I1 Hubbard, James Wulmm Huhlmd, Julie L. 205 Hubbard, Ruhard NJ! 250 Huhl'mrd, Susan Lavina Hubbic. William Km HuhbuLh, Charles denrd Hubburh, David F Huhburh, Glenn D Huber. Ann Carol Huber, Laura J Hubnr, Maurice Dean Hubtr.R1dvard A , Jr Hum, Shmc Lynn Huckaby, James L. Hudgins. Frances Lynn Hudgins, Palricm Lynne Hudgms, Palricid Mane Hudig, Marguerite Hudson, Dlam- SIIL' Hudaun, Dorm Marie Hudson, Gerald Lcc Hudson, limos Blaine Hudson. Laura SchneidL-r Hudsun. Matgarct Combs Hudson, Mkhael Cale Hudson, Pauicm A Hudmn, Rmhard T Hudson, Timmhy B Hudson chki Jun Hucllem .John M Hucllumcicr, Raymond J Hucy, Smphcn Ray Huff, Alum Vansucu Huff, Barbara Ann Huff, Cclla J 213 Huff, David Lee Hull, Eugene Huff, Gary H, Huff, Cam. Elizabeth Huff, Kunnclh Osgnod Huff. Rnnnld Edward Hufhkor, Melody A. Hurrino, Anlhnny Ray Huh'mn, Monica 5 Huffman, AnncHP D Huffman, Chuck Lulm HuHm.1n,Cnn-.mnro Loo Huffman, DJHK'H K Huffman, Deborah Ann 251: Huffman, Enr Flolrhcr Huffman,ti.1ry Dawd H1:Um..vl.Cary Foxtcv Huffman, Kimhnlcn 242 Huffman, Lml Ann Huffman, Ruhcvl VVMIBy Hulhry, Ralph R Hug.1n,ChrwlanI E. Hugan, c1...- 0.4m Hugan, Pam Hugcnhnrg, Palririd R. Hugcl, Miriam Hopkm 211 H mm Maul... Ruby H L. Willmm Sim Hughcm, Balbdm Rhnadx Hughm, 0.1.124 A Hughm, 11....194 13....1. Hughoa, Charlm r. Hughm, Charles lhnmnk Hughra, Chmlm 1:. llughu, Harold w Hughw, Hwy r....I.-m.t. Hughm, Jnmcn Mnnhcw H11ghc5,KML-n Ruth Hughes Knlhi M Huglm, Knllly M 2513 Hughes, Luv Roy Hughes Mary low 207 Hughm, N...1...mc1 r Humm, Pamela Jnnn 251. Hughb, Ruhavd lcr Hughm . .41. 11.2.1141. HugM-x. Sumn Hamm Hughm, wmmm 1.1w...111 Hughrs. William Henry Hughc-v, war... rayv Hughlcu, Jamm Thom... Hugul-Icl, Angvlmu Luwr 212, 251. HuguL'tv, Ccorgc w Huklc, Linda Mum 25o HuLlc,M1-lvm H. Hulm, Ralph D. Hull, Cum Crnrgc Hull,1uduh Jnnn Hulwwudu CHI A, III 230 HuIM-y Cam! Ann Hulwy Thnmm. my...- Hullnmn. Sukan l Humhrd anrly W Huch, 71min Kay Humc.M.nyC1uldnd'213 Humkny,l.1hn P.mi.L Humkny, Wahu Dunald HummcldutL Anlumcnu Hummrldnn', Rrwna I Humphrrv, Dmd A, Humphr y Donna! 153, 234 214 Humphmy, Mnhrlln lynn Humpmy, Vv'wam H 11.......1...yx, Rum. c Humphlih, Kcnnorh W Hunrklm, Julia Ann 213 Hundloy. John Gordon Hungcrfmd, 0......1 Allrn HunIz-y, Namy Caullc Humuan, David Hunt,Bcn1amInlynn Hum, an E.Mau 2515 Hum, David 5 Hum, Deborah Suc Hun1,Dchm Sman Hum, Dnnna J Hum, Ccurgr Henry, IV Hunl,J1Lc.lio m5 HunL Jeffrry Mm Hunl, Judy Andthon Hum, Judy Humn Hunl, Murk T Hum. Paula Kay Hunl, Robert K Hunl, Roberta Lnuwm Hunl, Stephen K Hunl,TcrryJ.1y Hunt, Thnmm. David Hum, M'anda L Hunm, Amy Lynn Hunm, Ann Jackson Humor. Barlura Ann Hunter. Bcrky Sue Humor, David Wynn Humcr, Hamld Dnvxd Hun1ur,lanc E. Humor, Iran M m o Humor. 1 Humzmz Hupnun llmd, Ju llu ' M1 Hun, ' Hurley, l' llurlcy, L HMIL-y. l llurq. D. Hunl, El Hunl, C: Hum, C. Hunl, H. Hum. J... Hum, Ja. Hunt. 141 Hum, J1r Hmu, Li: Hum, M Hunl, N1 N.Ihl, Pa 1mm, Pa um. Pl. wlrsl, Ru Wum, Su Hum ' hum, Ti: flunk, V11 $111!,A1m nut, Elld .m, EJI: m J.mi 'Hnl, Juh: ml. Luv 3..., M... mlmnd. mhmvr mm, 1: mmn, f3 mun. J1 .ann, K ,Ildwun mhcrw utrhrmn .ulclvcwn rmlullg5 .114 mp Mfllin'v, .ulum. mhmm mhnnm .mlunuu 'Ihhmum xlrhimm mhimm mlmun. .m..L, x- mnn, Su Mun, Bu Imn, Vi .wCV, Cr. Lima 1m. um, Jun 1 him , 1. wharf. S Puriria 1 mar. C. .c, Orin! m, Dum- mn, Dun 1 .uld, Jun 1 '11. Lim L: mm, P4 11 .Im, Run 1. 1.....,MJ.; l .u'cnh, L1 1. 1.. Mnry l. L1,,men l1 m, wilh. l1 mfmlcmi 1- Ha, Slow .1 .......4.-., c 1r Kcung A h -.., Mug. Hunlur, Mark S Humzingcn Cheryl Lyn Hupnun, Paul Slcphcn HmJ, Junmmn J.Vllll ; Hun, Muhul Paul Hun, Sunnnc Cochran 11mm. 1111111111.: L Hurlcy, 'Nallcr Lon- 11mI1-y,w1111.1m Lluyd Hmm Dawd A Hum, Elluhclh C. Hum, Gmld Barry Hun1, chndulyn Carol :13 Hurst, Harrell Emmmn HurM, JJnuchino D H1115I,J1muw Eul 1111151, Jxlmc, Wdlmm 1!um,Jun W. Hum, 11min Ellen HursL Mary Ja 11.m1,Mi1hacl Kuilh I:11raI,P.uII C Hutsl. l'AIula Jnhnmn 11.1.11,1'1..111p D D Hum. Ruben C. Hum,51cph.mic Lynn :13 1111111, S1rplmu Ruben 111m, Tmmlhy Edward 11.151, V1rginia F Iurl, ALI M 11111. Eddlc H. 1ur1,tdly C 21-7 :un, Lima: M ---m, Juhnny 5. 111l, Lawrence Evurrn 411m, Mmk D. qumL Eliuhclh M HuLisann. Mu'hacl D, 11mm, Davia Mun, George 219 thIn, John W1ll-., lr Nun, Kunhuly M. :05 alrlmrmn chlyn Can 250 Anvhmun, Lvlgh A 11I1hmun, Beverly K 111chcmn, quxd P, 1111mm Julvn R 21-: 111111.11314111111 w, 11. 1111111111, Anlnnin C ,mhim, men. xmhmwn, Dumlhy D, 1111'hin50n, Ldl'ly DAM 11111111111 , Mi1h1wl D1 111 innum, Muncl Anm- nrhinmn, Sun A 11l1h1n-mn, Tum Lynn 11111111111. Roy Alvin 1n.1L,Vinrcn1 1mm, 51mm Mano 203 mun, Bnnmc J, umn, Virginm LuBm 1:13 .W, cm; Chum 1y1anix'c Mary 1.1.1,, Changkhi unp Bully Lowell '1111. Conncy Merm-y .111. Runulul luv 111-,C11r1 P, Jr. 123 Jr. Dana L. J1-,J11mm anLlin. Jr. 2:31 :So Inn, Pum Ru'hdxd :19 1mn,Cyn1hm Cunlu 255 hnn,JulL M 1' man, She Lynn vnanmn, Alan 131-111 1101, J - uufur l.. 203 mum Marion Namw n05. Jmnnu Cnnm-I 1111x,J11nc E h'ln . l..my Ruhr ulmfl', Stephen J1 Pdl'k'll A. man C410! :1', Drum John '111, Donna L. 1.1n.Dunn.1 M, 11.11 lnnn Diana x1 LIN 00 1.111, M111 mph 'ncl, 511-1111 . Jnhn my, 5mm Willmm mly. Jnlm D lmilt, Juhn 5.1m, Jr1 - 1.111111 Lynn 11km, 5111- Mary :50 mm, Anlhuny 1.11Vunnc nun, Charlm 1.1m,J.Iulle1nL' E. :qm, Malion Thomaa mm. Furivin Ann mm. Runmc D, un, Muyannc Mnym mum, Leslie Ann 209 1.1, any Neal 1 , mem: in, VViIliJm R. 1 mrun-miuy Council 242 n.1, Su-vc Lawrom'n JH'lIik'i, Davui Mark Ir Kcung Allm l1 Margarcl W. lrclun. Kun Allun Ircwn, 6.1qu Lu1z Immn. Kmn Richard Irvin, 11111111: Huffman Irvin Punula Rage lwm, Slmn L. I1vinc,5umn K 1111an 61-1111; 111ch Irving, Paula Ann Iran. Gall E Imm, Shmh Ann 11.1.11,Tc1m.1 Ann 1mm Tony Mu'lml'l Ikmnwl Dane Chridian Imhk'n Dchl'uc Lx'nn Indra L'lualu-th M 111.111, Crnrgc Clam Imurs. Lmd: L. Imam, Man Band 1W1-a Mnrgun T LNALIKWM Mclmly A 1511.191, Rnhmt Mym lkamm Tim W, 1511113, Vv'aync Alan Imatmyn, FJi1h aninl lmnun, Janct M. luman, Patrivia Nnul l-lmH, Lnlm A l1hrll,5amucl M. II 1.11m, Wu C Iwnlmm, Annc Mane lwnhnun D11v1d qum Ixcnhnur, Juhn 1. 1101111111 , lcnum Henry 11c... luwph mmm 1.xhnucl Jnlm Raymund MmmuL 5mm l.1ncll :11 Nmucl, 5lln1n Lynn 313, 211 anil, H.11un.1wnw1 Bln lulmll, Khadunh Binn l-.n1.11l, W.1n Muhd lmn, Cmil R Imn, Dmd Ell Imn Deborah Lynn 1mm 1211,11 1,.m1-11 111m, Rudncy 1mm Imn. Hmmm W ILmi, H.Pu-Jn M 111.111, ngqcy Mnmmiu lvcy1 lembclh Luwn lvcy, Jumnlmn G Iu'y, I..my 153 lvcy Timulhy Flmrlm :11 l1vlg,M.lryJuhn1 lmJLm. J.Im.1lc11in 1.11.1.1, Ruben Jmph JAHMm, Ali Janna, Arlvnc HMvhnn Lukuy, mebcrlyJ JJrLiu, Rnlxcrl Ilnwanl larknmm Dun Ray J.Vanm tlimbclh Rum JMLmn. HcHyE K Imann, Charla Tillon 1.1111an Cynlhu L hchnn, Dawd JmLmn, Dawd L. Ja-kwn. David William 253 Lu'kmn, Elinhclh Ann JmL-mn, Fcluua Odell Jmhnn. Frank 51mm Jachn, Irma lcu 1.1mm, Jauluclyn w. Lukmn, Jamo L., 11 Jarmn. J1me Vnglnm JJK'LMV , Jamld T. Jachn, Jun Hall Jm'lswn, Jennifer Curul JmL-mn, Junmfer D. J.ukmn,lcnn1phor Lynn Jackson, Jimmy JHL' Jan bun, Jo Ann Jmkmn, John J. Juksun, Kmhlcun Anne Jncktmn, Lmda lcan Iackwn, an Lou Jarkaon, Mark Alan J.uL5un,M.Irlh.1 LaVL'rnc Jackwn, Mary Garland Jaukmn, Mmhucl Ray 1.117111an Pamela Ann JutksonA Pdlrina S. Jackson, Paul Allcn, J1 Jark-mn, Robert W chkaum Robyn Jo JJckann, Rodney A Jan'ksun, Roland Edward Jukaon, hamn Kaye 1111151111, tephnn 131.11 1mm , Stephen Greer 1111,1111, Stephen H01. 11; Jackaon, Tcrri Krmtmc 1.1mm, Timulhy Huward Jackwn, Vanessa Ann Jarkmn, William B. lulunn, William Edward 111-91., chfrcy D. Jacob, L'mcuhukwu Henry Jmnlw, Amy Luuisc Jacobs. Christopher T. Jacobs, Eliubuh kn 11.11115, Crcgury E. Lunbs, lulu A Jmulu, Mnhacl C, Jmuby. Pamch S JAmh Plullip Mulucl 1.11.1111, R 51mm 25:: Jawhx Ru hm! T lamln, Fume Edward 15:: Jamlu, Wlllum C, Lunhwn W'illim1 E Luohxun, Rum E :10 Jmnhun, Jamu Lima! :50 1111-31-1, Barbara Ann Jargon Durmld 1.1mm 1.111111 Ru'hud B 100, 103 L1 . Ruben Stcwn 11mm, Annu 5 J-mgvrn Elxnbmh D 1.5;ch 5mm Anm-m- 100, 1017 J1lggcrh,Trny L Jaglcln, 1qu A, hhcd, Pcyman LXLMhnw-Ju, Dunc Marie 250 LmH-x, Ann Marie JAnIc:.AHI1ur Ray Janm, 8.111 Janu- Calvin W., Jr JJmca, Charhw Randcll Jamey Cunnli' Milrhcll Limcm Danni Marshall Junta, David W'ullmm 111mm, Henry Imdcrhk 127 Jdmm. Holly E. :11 1mm, Jnhn M 217' 1.1mm, Pumck Ralph 1.1mm. Randall H 13 James. lenda A 1.1mm, RuaL-muy Kaye 1.1mm, Russell D.1vid Jlmcs, vaun Parker Jamu, Summ F.1yc Jamey, Timothy Alan lamb, mey Ann Janvlanm Shen L. 203 Jancrck, tlizqhuh C Janc-N Chm. Summnt' Janua, David W. ldntm Lmda Ann Jancm muuk Marlin Jmcs, Tmmkhy Bmokx JAm. Kulniqwan Janmk, Amln-w S. Jams, L131: Y. Llnku 5M, Chmlinc M. 1.1mm, NMhan E. 1.1mm, Richard Bryan Jnnmn, Judy I, Juntncn, Ruhard W. 7.51: J.1nszcn.lclfrcy David 117 Jdnazcn, M1. 11.11-1 8' Japan Saricly 2-10, 211 Jarhu, Jane! 211 11111711111111 Bonny Jmh ,Michacl L Jardinc, Rirlunl Alan Jarm11,Cary Lynn Juws. Bunnie B JArvn, Elimlmlh Lynn Jarvn, Jane! Ann mecm, Joy 1.1.1111. Crngnry Mmhacl 11111111 W1lllam E, 1.1111111, Sina lay, Michael Jnsuph Juacrv, Muouw S1 Joffcn, Beverly Ann chfus. Ehuheth R Joffcu, Huuld 5,,11. Julius, Ronald Lynn Jefferson, Lmda Kupp Jeffrey, D Slave Jeffrics, John Anhur lcffrica, Luu A Jeffrios, 11111111,; 11 quda, Ovmoun Jcnkins, Donald Wayne Jenhm, Donna Lynn Jcllklns, FL-nclla F. Jonkins,J.1mes T Junkim, 11m. Lynn Jenk1m. Kuhryn A. 111 Jcnkinu, Maxy Ruth 203 Jenkxm, Peggy KY 209 Jcnklna,S.1rah 21, 75, 241 Jenkins, Sluplmn L Jonncnc, Janiw Jennings, Cynthia H. lennmgs. Howard 5. Jenningm Jan A Jammy. Kaxen C, Jenninga, Kim M'Alevbury 255 Jennings, March Emmy JClIning$, Stephen W. Jcnns. Anne Elizabeth lemon, Amy Jensen, Malyannc Icnscn, Peggy Ann Jensen, Rcbcu'a Jean 1mm Ruben Joseph Jcmon, Willa N. Jeranek, Gerald louls Jorkina, Judith Laura meolawwz. Andrew A JcrnigznA Charlotte 5, 256 Jevnigan, W1lliam R1, Jr, Jesse, John G vayce, Cheryl M 211 qucc, Dawn! LJWmncc 11mm, KlenJ E. :50 varc. W1Ilmm J 111.111.51.111 011113111 me, Dan A Jclcv, Jm'km Dimmu Julcr Ridurd A 11-11, Huahmh Ruu- lo, :51; chcll, Dmd le chv11, 1 chull, Nu l 'n L l1nkx,M11niA Lame Jumm, CMV M 1mm. Mm- 51m :59 lnhc, Kaye Ellen 1.11m Kunnmh Lynn 111ml, Hxlhqm l , Ill Jnhdnnh, AnmmL :10 lnhannrunn-yu, Man'm A Jahannwmcyvr, 51011 A Johanmn, Carl quus 127 . John Vlelum 11mph Juhnm H.1mld M 119 Juhnx, Hvrnmn W Jnlxm, Jame Clu'L-land Juhns, UL John :17 Johns Kcvm Luuh Juhm, Rmdy Allcn Johns, Stephen Kenen Johnacn Judith I 101mm , Angela 5. Johnson. Barbua Joan luhnmn, Buyd Carroll Jnhmon. Bradley Dale Johnwm Hruic Allwrt Juhmnm Bxuu- Cantu Juhnyun, Carl 2-12. Johnson, Carroll Dun Jnhnqm, Cakhermc Lynn juhn:un,Ca1hyJun Johnson, Chulm Calvm Juhmnn, Charley D , Jr. 56 Johnson, Chulcw Ernm 212 101mm Cheryl Ann Jnhnsun, Chnsnnc Johnson, Waudia Johnaun, Claudm Jn Jnhnsun, Colleen S Johnson Craig A. Johnmn, Danml Clmrlns Jnhmnn, Darvcll Duane Johnson, Debra Cale Juhnmn, Dom Kay Jnhnkun, Dchra Lynn Johnaan, Dorothy Jun Juhnmn, Doug Alan 217 lnhnaun. Duane A. 227 Johnson, Edvard Lac Johnaon, Ellua Lcc Jnhnsun, Emory G1 Johnmn, Eric Lynn Jnhnmn, Erir Tudd Juhmon, Ewan W, II 219 Johnaon, anrcs rum Jnhnann. Cary Steven Juhnwn. George 5. Jahnzon, Gerald D , Jr Juhmnn, Curry Randall Juhnaun. Hamel S. Johnaon, Helen 30 Juhnmn, Hurbcn Dale Johnson, James F Johnaun, James 190 Johnmn, Jame; 5 H7 Johnson, Jamm L. 211 Johnson, Jean C. Jnhmun, Jeanella F. Johnson. JcFFrey David Johnson, Jeffrey C Johnson, Jeffrcy M, Juhmon, Jeffrey Morgan Johmon, Jeri A. Johnson, Jlna RV Juhnmn, Joan Byar :56 Johnson, John E. Johnson, John Edward Jnhnaun, John M. 219 Johnson, John Micheal Johnson, John Rirhard Jnlunon, Jonathan I. Johnaon, Joseph A. Johmon, Juanita Q Johnson, Judnh Rowcll Johnsun. Juli Renae 213 Johnson Karen Ann Johnson, Katherine L Johnsun. Kennclh E Johnsan, Kim E. Johnmn, Knmn Anne Johnson. Lamcna Parker Johnson, Lloyd E, II Johnson, mella A. Johnson, Louis Dean Johnson, Lynn c.3101 Johnson, Marcia Jo Johnson, Marcia Snider Johnson, Margo Behm Johnson, Mark Colwell Iohnsnu, Mark Cundiff Johnson, Mark D1 Johnson, Mark Elmer Johnsnn, Mark Todd Johnaon, Manha C. Johnson, Martin C, Jahnson, Many 1011mm MM Doyle Juhmun, MAry Funds 3.07 Johnson, erhacl Allen Johnann, Muhacl Hucll Jnh 1 n, MIChACl Jorcph Iuhn: n, NAIL! Mano Jnhnsum Nmy Amclm Julult-un, Pamela K Johmon, Famna Lynn Jnhnmm Paul Conud J11I11hun, Paul G Johmon.P.1ulJclf1uy Johnmn, PAUL! J. 238 Juhmun, PJUICIIC Juhnsdn, Phllip Jeff: Jnhnmn, Ralph 107, 1153 Johnson, Raymund R J: lolmmn, Raymund W Jnhnmm Rtbcuxx Rulh lnhmum Ruben D lohmon, Ruben 5 Johnxnn. Robert Wlmc Juhnmn. Kullcy Edmund Johnwn, anhl Moscy Juhnmn, Samuel Thumb Jnhnwn, 51011 Kcnvun 101mm, SWIM Howard 219 Jnhnmm, Sue 511.131,, Jnhnaom Suun B lohnmn, T.nnm Lynn Johnmn, Thoma: X. Juhnaon, Tod Lmliz Johnson, Toni LyrIL'l. Jnhmun, Trudi Kay Juhnaun, Trunun EMI, 11. Johnson, Vernon T Jnhnaun, Vucluria Rae Johnson, Walter H 1 Jr 101mm, Wahu Lynn Jnhnson, Wanda Faye Iohnmm Wendy Mmy Jnhmnn, Wnllum Todd Juhmlon, Donzel C. thnalon, FmdcncL A Johnzlun, Jmnrlc Denim 235, 257 Juhnston. Maggi: 1191111 Johnamn, lemrd Johmumc, Dmd Lmy Johnnoncu Stephanie S Joinh. Jay D Jalllfl'r, Tulle T JuIIy, Fred David Jolly, Kerry Ermn Jolly, Many Bozton Jolly. Ruben P. 217 Jones Alan Taylur lonea, Alfred Prcslon Junzs. Amy L Jnnh. Bamoy M'xlhs Jonm, Buty F. Janus, Brad D1 Janna Bradford C Junm, Byron L. Junta. Came L. :05, 257 Jon05,Calher1ne M. Jnnus, Charles Allen Jones, Chrisi Dhllld Jones, Clayton D. Jnnw, Cleiord Eugene Juncs,Dzn1el Kirk Jonea, ded A, Janus, Dawd Darrell Joncs, David Dean Jones, David Elamn 1mm, Davld Gregory Jones, David KerrcIl Jones. Deanna R. Jam, Deborah Lynn Jones, Debra A. Jonas, Diana R 10mm, Dmolhy A. Jones, Dormhy Tihan Jones, Elizabeth anse Jones, E111 Matgare! Jones, Eric Ralh Jones, Eua Carlene Jones, Frank B, Jams, Cary Eleven Jones. Gloria Rasch Jones, Greg 1 66, 219 Jonm, Crcgary N. Jones, Gwendolyn: Kaye lone; Harlan Douglas Jones, Hobun Wayne Juno, 1, Anderson IL? Jones, Jacquelme Rum Jones, Jmnl': H7 225 Jones, Jane Louise E7 Jones, Janet L. Jones, Jane! Lu- Jnnc5, Jane! Lynn Jones. Jeff Wayne Jones, Jeffu-y Allen Jam, Jchrcy Jan Jones. Jennifer Cwenn Jones, Jerry Wayne Jonas, Joel Lynn Jones, lohn Brooke Jones. John H 225 Jone5, John Paul. II Jonts. Jonathan Chnxles Jones Judy Claire Jones, Judy K 257 Janos, Kan-n 209 Jones, Karen l. Jones, Karen Lea INDEX - 287 5 L L z 3 x z '1 WWW. 288 - INDEX . Junm, LJ lam. L4 wdl'ald, E my PM Jam, Lmy Dale Kcnrne. Mmmu Ln: Kclty. Mirhanl Rum Kmlkoph Hunmc Mm Jam, Larry Michael 1mm, Pnlnua w. Kcm, Mirlmul Alan Kxcnili, rmdm w 1mm, Larry Paul Kad-Ilm,511dhar C Knm, Sharon Kay :03 Knmp, Alan R Kmumn, 1.-nn.re. Ema jonu, Larry Van Kadm, Evelyn Anne 7.37 Kearns, Susan D 203 Kemp. Joacph 51rphun 2.11 Klglu, bmld Mmhacl 1mm, L15; ancc Kaclin. David menm Kcarm, Thanm N, Kemp, Mary N 211 Kxglil W111mm Funk 244 Jenny Lloyd Rirhard Kai'lin- Donna M Kearn:, Vnclmia L Kcnlp, Mwlee Ann Krluma, Juhn JoHy 10m, lyndun r, KaL-lln, Purina Lcc Kca1h,51mmn Elaine 257 Kvmpcl. MML Alan mum, Tvrcsa Sut- 1mm. M- k Warren Kawncr, Gary William Kcathlc' Douglas Ray Krmpm, Mm Ann Km, Mum VVudI' Jonny,Mn1yChriinn-1 Kaffunbuvgcr, Douala? A Kcallcy, Gregory Hiram Kumpvr, PAlnuq Ann mlgm, Iu.1nnv c 207 JonL-s. Mug KAgan. Jeffery M. Keaton, Donald E Kcmpm. Roma c Killc. Bum R, Jnrll'i, Mcllnda 257 Kagan, Kenneth SmH Kean... Clone Ann Kcmpm, H nun me Killgorc. Baxdcm- S Jones, Mciinda R Kagnn, Larry Howard Keck, Nancy Bmwn Kcmpu, 1111, A Klllmclcr, 1.de Mmus M9,, Mamet Nclmn Kagawa, Manabu 240 Kan, wmum Andcrmn Kcmpu. Wdlmm Eml Kim. menn 1mm, Michelle Mam Kahl. Beth A. chlng, ELnnc Maxine Kendall, 11mm Alhcrl Kim, U1 0... lanes, Mmrix lynn Kahmann, 1311195 William Kncfc, Emma, Edwmd Kvndall, mec 11 Km, xun Munx Innu, Nanty Term Knhnmnn, Paul John chgan, chm A. Kondig DaniclJ 151 Kimball, chcrm H Jones, Pamela K. Kahmnn, ervm David chhn. Paul L 217 Kcndig, FxrdmL Ray Kammn, Wahm Hum 1mg, Pauim 11 thn, Cathvznnc Eva Keeling; Chuluuc A KanmL, Joan c Kmnmu. mm A 1mm, Paul Eugene Kmscr, Edward Quin Keeling, Rxcky Joe 57 Kendrick Mary E 203, :57 K1mhcll Nm E J1me, Phillip R. Kamer, memv C. chling, Rudolph w 22; KcndmL, 5mm ExIccn Klmholl Tmy Luuuu Junm. Raleigh 01m , Jr Kawcr, Stephcn Waller chling,M.'1ll1.mu D KL-nvsun. medry M Kunhlb, Dawd mm- loncs. Ruhard . Ka1ser, William Mirlmel 217 Koch, Karen Jean Kcnkcl, Donald 5 mm, Judith 11.1.1511 mm, Richard Edwm Kalam, Muhammad Abul Keenan, Kevin Pamrk Kcnlwl, thp Let Kimmul, Dmna Cundl 10m, RirLy D Kalantar, Rahmammdi M, chn-m. Nam-y KMMW 105 KL-nkcl. bmphcn mum . Kimmcl, Ccorgc dem Jones. Ruhr Dewayne Kalnkyv David Ravmnml :57 chnc. Carolyn Kay Kcnnamcr, 1mm Dam memcll, chm SmInmn 'nnea, Ruben Smnfmd Kdlbnmsrh. Dianni' L chnc, Elizabelh Ann 257 Kcnnuly, Charle M'Aynv Kunnwl, Rxclmrd Gaync am, 1111110;er Wayne Kalen, Malgalcl 1. Kmm,1amc, paul Kennedy, Danml mum memcl. 'lhomm Jobcph ,nncs, Rodney J. KannmmLa, Jnlm Thumas Keane, Jam, 5, Kennedy, rlmbmh H Kimyahyki, 1411mm - mnrs, Roger A 225 KJImL-r. H. Crrard chnc, jun Marie 257 Konnmh. lamox D K1nnmd,Lm1g Alan mm, Ronald Gayle Kalos, Bradley 6. 219 Kcm, Katherine Kennedy, Jamm Rnlwu chmd, Dunc Lush ' mm, Ronald Irvin Kalmnlmrh, Timulhy Jun chnc, Mark Am. Kcnncdv, Junmfm Loo Kincmd 5.1m C :nnes, Sallic Mar Kamcnish, Mark L, Kemp, Mmy Linn. Kennedy, Lawcll D Kmm, Dunald Stephrn :2: 'anL-a, Sally Ju Kamp, Tony Arlhm 1mm, Thomas mango Kcnnedy, Mamie I Kmrcr Ronald ; jams, Sanford Logan, Jx. KamuE Cynlhm Loum mug, William Paul Kcnm-dy, MILhAcl T 1mm Ronald Duvul m, Sarah B Kamuf, Karen 00 Kecncy, I..1ny Muhacl Konnvdy, Suxan s KmrIu-ldr, Pamm M. nuns, Sam N Kan, Chinyu Erir KucsL'C, Judy Lou 257 Kcnncr Laum Indm 23:, :57 Kunchcldc. Thnmm Mnrr :Jncs, Shamn Kay Kano, Edward Kch-y, M1Lcj Kvnnuy, Smart C. 219 Kindcl, Cuncl r .mp5, Shun Luann Kang,1ungil Kuhllmrk Keith Alan 2:: Kcnnc . Waller Payne Kmdm, Randall Ehmn umcs, SlvphL-n Barron Kang, Suklmu Knhr, Laurnn mm Kenny. Michael 1mm Kindlcr, 1191mm 1; mu, Steve T Kanmbvrs, John lelmm Kchn, Roger L Kemuckian :44 Kindlcr Randall A ants, 510nm Lmlvu Kaninbcrg, Stephen R 257 Kmh, Bmmla Lounge Kentucky Babes 23:; KmJluu, Vm Io ' anus. Swan Harri: Kannel. Danna Kay Kmth, Clarence A , 1,, Kentucky chl :44 ng. Annulc M. 1nc;,51uar1 Lee 47 Kanncnsnhn. Margaret H Kmh, Dmn Allon Knmucky Rangers :33 ng, Anlhmw KL'x'In mm, Slum! w Kanncmohn. Michael 13. 1mm, Sherry Lac Kcnl. Imhm c ng, Barbara Ann 257 Ancs, Sum Bchnkc Kanouso, me Kay Kcnh, Terry Drwaync Kvnl, Ronald I ng, chu cm 1 um. Swan Caulk Kantur, Bryan J. Keith, Berna Mann Kmn Valnnc Vancwa King, Bymn B mus, sum Cldiu' Kamhi, Mahcndra s. Kulburlau, Susan Mollcr Kenyon, Jonallun MmL Km, Canal L 1mm. Susan Jaye 203 Ken, Dcr Chang Knlchak. Joseph Andm Krogh, mm Mary ng. Lam! J. 1M5, Susan Lynn 213, 257 Kau, Dcrfung DmnA Kcllar, Suzanna E Kcnwn. Cayla Uldham King, Damv C 75, 2:17, 209 ,um, Tamara Anncllc Kapkc, Paul Alan KL-Hcr, Drum A chhan, Davtd Framis King. Dana Edwin vnh, Trrri Lynn Kaplm. Cmy Allen Keller, John LM- chlmrl,T1-rry Lanc King, Daniel, 111 mean Thnmn Edw-ml Kappa Alph: 215, 219 Keller, Kemp . 1. Kuphan. wdmm 11., Jr :57 King, Danny Rosa ,mcs, Thumas Emory KappJ Alpm Thm 211 Kala, mm D. Kenmati,1.ai Rm ng, Deborah Lynn mcs, Thomas Lloyd Kappa Della 211 Kenn, Kimbuly A, 207 Kcrlw, 911mm Du- 205 King, Donn: M L mes, Tnmnnc A Kappa Kappa Gamma 212 Ktllcr, ldum Dmsmorc Kurthcval, Ronald A ng, Dougm W'ilhzm '5 1 Inca, Wendy B, Kipp: Sigma m, 221 Kulltr. Mike Joseph Kcvrhncr, mm: 1w. ng, Dwayne Rzy ; . 1 arm, William 8- depm, Susan Ann 212, 242 Keller, Patricia Eileen Korma , Arum. Tomb: ng Cary John : mas, W1Iliam Dawd Karcm, Deborah L. Kcllm, Rulvy Ann Kern, Anhu. Rowland :20 K1nbv,Ct-nrg1a Caner , . 1nc5.WIlliam Rmscll Kmm, Suzanne 81an Kcllclman. Mary B. Kcn, Midmcl 1m. ng, Courgia My .; 1nc:,VVllmxl Caylv 200, 244,157 Kargnll, Ruben Kcllerman, Rohm w Km, mul le ng, Hony A ; mm, Bony JD Karhu. Carolyn Glenn Kullnmdnn, Rust Jane, KcrncL. Thomm Neal King, Jth Crmvcll, Jr J; 1 1rdan.CalhIL-en A. Kmlm, Chm Mme :11 Kelley, Christina Rice Kcny, Melinda Juan ng, Judnh Ann ; mian, David Chum Kariml, Cholam Reza xcncy, Deborah Kay me, Kyla Dawd King. Karen E ,t r 1 udan, David Findlay Karimi. Haghighi Armr Kalloy, mm Hubbard Kenn Pamrla Dean 257 King: Karon T 211 ? . 1rdan, Donna Louise Karn1nlin-.k1, 1mm M Kcllpy, Donald R. chy mum Ann ng, KnIHccn u : mn, FranL Knllur 221, 242 Karma, Jack 63 Kelley, cm mm Kenny, Stm'L'n Randall King. Karhlorn 01mm ; Q JrJan, Kenton Ray :44 Karncs. Jacob L, Jr. Kelley, Human T, Kmung, Robert Jnmph ng, Kcnnmh Elwund F, '. 'rdan. Lem Suc 205 Kamunm, DL-nnn Crmgr Kelley, 1mm Paul Kcn'yn. Cuy B ng, Lascallc Lcanc '1 1rdan, Rclwua L Karp, Harold M Kelley, John s Kurvyn, Immc 213 K1ng,LInda Mumfrnd '1 . wJan, Rebeca Marie Karp, Larissa 207 Kelley, Joy A Kcrwin. Kathleen M, King Lm Calulc g ' ; K vrdan, Roger Michael Km, Frank m. Kelley, 10m A Kerwin, Kmmw Ellen ng. Lon Mclmda v xrdan. 5m Cullen Kan, Kimberly Sue Kcllcy, Kamn 5 Keshavan, M.K Kin Lucy Asher 257 ,. ' 11Llan,SIL-phcn Paul Karsncr, Kimberly Kay KCHL-y, Kuwn Clair Keanrk, mum Duuglaa King, MmL Harman :23 . udan. Sue Slaplolnn Kam, Rnlmn Kmh :57 Kcllcy. Lance Dnbid Kcsoinger, wmmm E ng, Mark Jimmy wdan, Sumn 61.1.1 Kanhagc, Rarhvl Kelley, Mu-ml Ccnc chlcr, mm M. 237 King. Martha Lnu mum, Eh KJru!2,VV-1llarc 5., Jr. Kullcy, Robert 5 , Jr Kcsalcr, Dcvomh sham King. M.1H,Jr vrns, Pm c Karvm, Jane Eluabmh Kelley, Robert Thnnm Kuslcr Mulgarui s 211 ng. Michael Aloysm. w erhard D Kasey. Judi'h Dim Kcllcy.T1moOhyOxl1m Kmlcr, Randall w King, Michael Rage! 257 Noph Allan Bnycc Kash, mebcrly Kulluy,VV111um Em Kohl . Thoman M King, Palan James 225 wcplm Barbara L. 209, 232 Km, Mark Edward Kcllcy. wmnm L. Kmmm, Abbe L ng, Paul Edward Mph, Harry mum Kasnngo, OLcngc Owandn mug, Bxurc Lynn Kestlcr, 5mm Loc King. Paula Cm MFR Jukw Lynn Kas1cr.W. Burlvizzh Kw. 1mm 1mm. Kctabchi, Mohammad ng Pm Amhnny 15Cph,loan s. Kaul, Mary Margaret Kelly. Ann Lynn Kntron, Dcnma w ng, Phillip deard.1r. rscph, Judilh :57 Kannu, James I'mnci: Kelly. Brian Kcm-m, Terms Jnyw ng, Rcbncra Kayo mu, ancrlcy H, Knkn, Nlrhnlm Slnphun Krlly, Donald Kcuh Kmlav, Diana M. 209 King, Rabin Both , 11Ivanis,Tom Almim Km, 51mm Hclcnc Kelly. Dorothy 213 Key, Km rum Kvxlg,5hc11y L 1Y1Mirhacl Charles Katzcnmaicx. Sarah Kelly. Donia M Kryu, Charla. 1., III King,51cphcn CIML Wycn, Edward Rohcn 257 Kaurhcr. Craig Krndall Kelly, Ellen Parnua Koycs.Gcoffrchan1n-. K 11.510110 M'eatluy 1yL'v. Jeffrey 1:111s Kmmnn, Wliliam Mmdc Kvlly, Ellen Whalcn Km, Donny: King, Stnvun Marlowc 1ycc, Jeffrey 5mm Kauffmznn, Nancy Smn 1m: Kelly, Gladys Yugmm Km, Mary Krisnn ng. Slovcn Thomn Mr, Mark Wilmnl 257 Kaufman, Raymnnd AL. Kclly, Jum- Culhrvt Kaya. 5mm Edward ng, Sumn mm vyw, Mm Louisa KJuppi, Mu'hacl Amen Kclly, John Amhony Kcym, Connw Lm. ng, Sumn M :ycc, Sumnnu Mary Kama, Frank Carl Kclly, John Howard Keym, Krnneth M :29 ng, wlllmm B, 22.7 Jyrc, Thames 1. Kavunaugh, Kadnyn Ann Kelly, me 11mm Kcywy, Lloyd Evan K1ng,WiHiam MAIL wncr. Cynnhia Kavolus, Chriuophcr H- Kelly, Kevin C. Kcysm, Charlm Kingahury, Roberta A wnu, Jon Crugmy Kawala, George Roger Kelly, Kevin Cavanngh 9,1 Kcn-lc, Dunald Ph1lhp Kingston, Kcnl Leon udah, Mxrhael Gram 217 Kay. 5mm Allen Kelly, Kevin Edward Khaichzadch Mnnm Kinpmn; mem R My, Michael Kay, Sman Shcllny Kclly Kun a3 Khan, Akm Amanullah Kinkadc. Slvphcn vdkm, John Lee Kay. Timon Vladimn Kelly 1,1,4 Marm Khmikmn, KnnnL' KmLuad, any Smilh 'Idy, Mavy Sudham Keys. Snaan 1!. Kelly erlmol Eugcnu Khayambam Jalil KmLcad, Charla Clay 1m. Dem Km Kaysc, Chrisly A. 213 Kully, Mmhacl Guard thradmand, ,1de KinLcad, Cynthia c Ilian, Frank Gerald Kazcc, Donald Kcilh Kvlly, Nancy Gardner Khudannumu, Seycd A. KinLund. Knnhulcy Dye m 1 mod, Barbara Jane Kazor, Ricky 2.41 Kelly, Paul Tulfmd, 1r Khunklm, Suwil Klnkmd. Melodyc H yin. Arvin Howard Kearney, Cindy Kay 14; Kelly, Ruben Canon Klamancsh. Davynudv 1mm, Bmdnm sum rctkyu Ridmrd 184 Kearney, Diane Marie Kelly. Ruben Loub chlcr, Margdrrl D Kmmdm COMM Ray mm, Beverly Carol Kcarnny, John Grady Kclly, Rodney Dale Kidd, Daniel Norman Kmman, Katrina Mane 209 wire. Ken Hanison Kmrm-y, Kmn Ann KE-Ily, Ray M Kldd, Evncsr r Kmmm Phihp M. succ, Phillip Allrn Kcarm-y, Lisa M. Kelly, Sondra Hclrhcr Kidd, Hnwaui Konh Kinnmul, Am. B, n 1 1m, Richard 5, Krarnny, MirhaL-l w, 111 Kelly, SIEIIJ L Kuld, Jerry Dawd Kmnc. Y John A Miw, Rnyrc Abbnu KL-amcy, erholab S. 157 Kelly, Sluvvn H Kldd, Kmn Lcc Kinney, Brmn P. mac. Stanley Thomas 257 Kearns, Harold David Kelly, Thomas Willxam ma, Lm Kmncy. Ray wmdmn 1 -I:Iice,51cphanic Lynn Kearna, Jcnmfcr Dawn Kcluy Lennard E Rum . Nam'y Lynn KInnL'Y. Sandra Lnum : Isliu', sme K, Kmrm, Joan E 2:13 Kelmy, Mnhm Harvey Kldwcll, Gvcgnry A, Klnmson. Sharon Ann 40, 51 1 wiica, Terry M Kcams, Kerry LCWiS Kelsey, Bcuy L, :11 Kidwcll. William Kmny. Paul Rxfhard 1 muniano, Marilyn s Kcarm, Lanen Dnuglus 257 Kelsey, Edward C KioFcL Dalz- H. Kmm, Danny D Minus, Calhy Susan Kcarm, Lauri Jones 257 Kolmu, Ellzabcth M Kicfcr. Rohcn Paul Kmart. Punch C, INDEX - 289 Kinsman. Mary Jean Kipfcr. John M. Kipp, Gary Stephen Kirby, Diane Marie Kirby. Jefferson 5mm Kirby, Kaxcn 5. 207 Kuby, Peggy Lynn Kirby, Timothy Kirchbaum, Kelly 100, 101 Kurhdmfcr, Calvm B, 227, 247 Km-hnor, John Mitchell Kinhnur, Joacph M. Kmlsy, Judnh Anne Kirk, annly A Kirk, Curtis Molgan Kirk, Edwin Bnmn Kirk, Elinhmh A Kirk, ldncl Sue KHk, Lewis Melvin, Jr. Kirk, Nam'y anr Kirk, Norman Jukson, Jr 157 Kirk, Rcbmu Adkins Kirk Robm Kirk, Susan K Kirkland. Elizabeth B. Kirkland, Gary K. KirlimL Kcnnelh M 255 Kirkland, Randall D, Klfkldlldl William Minor 227 Knklightcr, Jeffrey S. Kixklighter. Mathew E KirkpatriLL, John R. Kukpamtk, chhacl L. erkpmrirk, Shannon M. 207 KirkpatriLk, Stephen J. KirkwumL Mark WilliJm Kim, Douglas Patrick KinleyM Daniel Hugh Kirtlcy, Marian T. Kmley, Paul Jmkins Kinz, Camille Ann Kirwan, Calhcnne S. Kiser, Billy Michael Kiser, Connie L Kiser. Rim Jun chn 51.0 Alan mm, Timothy w. mm Joseph Slcvuu Kim-I, Julic Ann 203 Kiaaink, Clmine W Kw ck, Kimberly K. K ck. Mmgam L. KissnL-r, MHw E, Kuchnn, Kern Allen Kitchan, Mqry Sum thhL-n, Rhunda Susan Kim AI. J. memmi, Karen Lynne Kivlmnkus, Klwhlh! KlahL-r. Elmvr Ray thhckc, Kathlcun Klaphckn, Mme Muyur Klaphcku. P.Iul Andrnw Klaphuku, Rcbcrm l 233 Klauung, Jnhn Burnud Klaynun, Shcuic Beth KlL'L'kflEI'. Kamn Diane Klmkncr, Mark Alan Klem, Camlynne F Kloler, Jame: Panitk Klein, Mark Jmtph Klein, Dwid H Klein, David Nulun Klein, Cary Lcc chm. Lumps Alm chm, Julio Lynn Klein, Larry Dun chin,k1.uk E. Klun, Page chm, Paulina Marin Klein, Ridurd B. K1cin,Thum-h meIn 225 Klein, Timmhy E.er chmhnlmr, Suwn Ann Kleinman, Jnlm Edwunl chm, Vumru Lynn chman David A chnko, mun , My chnsch. Albert Juacph chppu, Comm chykamp, ml R. Ir, Kline, Iudith Ann Kline, Kenneth ston lenu Steven D Khnc. Steven Icmy Kline. Sumn Johnsun Kline. Tnua Lynn 1L! Klim'ct, RAnJy Mclvm KImL-ct,Thc.1 Hum Klingcmicr. Tony Mark Klingunm. Kmn Lu Klinglcr, Guy Mwhml Klingu, PAmcla Jnylc Khan, L'clmu M. KHHLL'X. Cullrvn Mano KlmLm, Crmrd C, Klnm'Lol, Jnhn H Klnn'Lm, Nadine Khwmmp, K.ucn I. 153 Kluch. DJWJ R 219 Kluoh, Sandn L Khmmpcr. Mmk J, Knlely Mllu- L Knmk, Gary Chum: Knddlcr, James Stuart MW, cumin m 290 - INDEX Knapp, Gail L. Knapp, Keilh Robert 255 Knapp, Mary Susan Knapp, Robert L. Knavel, Jeff Mduriro Knavcl, Pamcla D. Knavcl, Paula Jeane Knmfscy, Ann Mano 207 Kncgo. Diane nght, Charlon: L. nghx, Dawd G. Knight, Erin Kathleen ngm. Jane Nunlcy Knight, hymn C. Knighx, Kelh Susan 145 Knight, Kevin Nalm Knight, Laer-nm Knighl, Funds A. Knight, Paul Eugene KnighL Paul Mwhacl Knighk, Rundy Keith Knight, Ruger D 219 Knighn wumm John Knight, wmmm M Knippcnborg, Craig c. KnippL-x, Beth EV Knoblcn, James D. Knohlen, Jeffrey Allen KnodL-l, Luruy Chm Knoll, Luc A Knoll, Sumn K, 16, 207 Knopf, Kenneth Eugene Knopf, Kim L Knopf, Paul Hymn Knnu, Lawmnce Smphcn 217 Knuwltun, Henry Earle Knuckles, Clyde Randall Knuckles, Dough: LL-L- Knuckles, John Aubncy Knutkles, Mxke P, Kuncklcs, Vicki Lynn 255 Knudsen Susan Kay Knua, Kalhryn A. Knulson, Chad Thomas KnulsnnA Dennis Lon K0, Tai Cheng Kubmur, Brian J. Koch, Kalhcnne Ann 203 Kozh, Ruth Bnnncu KUCIIL'L Charlca G, Koducr, Susan C. Korhem, James W Korhhar, Mona Kulhman, Ladd Mithacl Korkmz, Arlhur w, m Knehler, Kmmh Rage! Kuuhlcn Michael S, 223 Kunmg, Jmcph Lawrcnro 221 KnenigA Slew: Edwud Kncnig. Thcrusd M chningcr, Danml J. Kocslcr, David K Kama, Juscpll Pahick Kugul, Amy B. Kogut, Paul Mirlucl Knhen, Albcn Kohlcr, Diane Elmnc Kuk, Janet Luuusc KokorL-lim Willnm K, Knhnz, Namy Jane Kuhnz, Rubcrl Alan Kulmz. Suun Elmnnr Kum, 5mm Juscph Kmpuk, David K Kulpuk Juffrcy Jame: Komplln, 51m Rnhcn Konanke, Mania Lou Knndn, Charles Y0 Kunduff, Rumld A Konklor, Jonathan L Knnnnm, Viola Tnlunun Knnrdd. Muhacl Emeal Kuntnmu'hos, Nichnlas Knm Danny Lou Knnnmcn, Mark Edward Kuunu. Mark Tumulhy Kuunly, Ronald Clark Knnnlz, Tom Lynn Knupman. Dawn A1 Knopmnn. Mark Charlm Knpanski, Bnuu D 225 Kupcr, Jncl Pucv Knpcsky, Muy Ehuhmh Knvdhh, WIIIiJm A Knrfhaxr, Jeffrey s Kurl'lmxc, Mm... Louis Kurfham, Ruhcl Knm, Lury Rn'hud Knrngun, M, Krie-nn 213 Kumluk, Cymthm :13 Kurlh, Kelly John Kmy, rumch Iynn zlz Knxlcld, Elinhclh Ann Kmluff Debra Ann Knmcn Donna Lynn Kmncr Jury Jnhn. JL KWMLyM June sum Kumx Jeanne Kmm Kcnnnh Jmcph Kn-.r.1b.ulc, Mark Ellmt Kuqcr. Ruben L, Kmtcr, Ronald Knm 230 Knm-vLI, Summ sz, Arlhuv Alhcrl Kuum, Rukuy Luv: Kuury, Rm Ann 2.93 Knvach, Jamey Joaeph 94 Kowalkc, John Dim Koznk, Karen M, Kozlnve, Edwawd Glenn 14 Kozlongi. Gary M. Kracling, Barbm Kraft, Kraft. Kalhy Jr: Tom I. Krdjcwakl, Pamela A 205, 255 Kramer, Emily R05:- Kramer, Mwhacl Erik Kramer, Warren W, Krampc, Brian Lee Kmnz. Carol Juan 209 Krdnz, Muhavl Cadcn Krausc, Carol E. Kraucg, Robert H Krausman, Rubcrl Alan Krdwwc, Cleford Frank mm, Bryan Alan Krebbs, Karl 175 Krubs, Michael Georg:- Krnbs, Sally A, Krcgor, Janice Marie Kreidcl, Molly K. 213 Krcidcr, Rus' ll 5 219 Kreilrnan, lrib; K, Krcikman, Ivan Lcc Krmzmgcr, Karyl Ann Kmktu M. Juan Kmkcl, Barbara A. Kremcr, Jennifer Anne Krcmer, Michael Kmnm, Rnborl W Kmnllcr, Kamlccn A, Kress, Conma Mano Krew-mn, Barbara Ann meson, Pamela Joan Krcyl Klmbclly Ann Krcylxng,1nnalhan D. Kreznan Kurt Allen Kncgu, Hugh Presley Krifr, Thomas Rnbnn KrippEl, Joseph W., Jr Knppcnahptl, Paul 1. Kns, Carol Lynn Kris, Edward Slephen Krubulll. Anna B. Krubazh, Kaxhnrmo K, 75 Krobmh, Theresa E Kron, Ruben Huwald 15:5 Kmnaugc, Suznnne 253 Kmm Doug Krnpp, Marjorie B KIDUSL', MAKCIB Ann Krucgcr, Pam D Krucr, chy Maxie Krucr, rupn, Marylou , Ruben: Hahn K Kru Rikha'd D. Jr. 217 KrquE,Cud1J Raymund Kruspu, Robcn Raymond Krymomki, John Funds Kubic, Waync c. Km, Becky R. Kuq Jmcph 194, 195 Kuchnu. John William Kuchnur, Churku E KucS, Rose Kuhlman, Juhn Ruben Kuhn. Kuhn, Kuhn, Kuhn. , Lauren Mme , Lynn Carol Kuhn, Kuhn, KuhnM an Anhuv Cun Spnnger 221 Juhn Er. Jr, Kmuyn Franuss 203, 255 Smplwn Tngg Tcrmnrc Luuix u: Tmy 102, I72, 209. 2.12. 253 Kuhnhcin. Gmh Allen Kujak, Huwavd Allnn Km, Guy Marlin KuIaLM Mm; Ann Kulka, John Dawd Kulkarni, mum s. Kummcr, Dom Maw: :55 Kump, Janu Ailnnc Kumpf, le Anhm Kunkrl, Julm M, Kunkcl, Linda Mano KunLcI. Thomas Martin Kunklc, Jeffrey Allen Kunnm'kc, klurlcs w0 Kunlz. Kuun Ann Kunu, Lavry Anlhnny Kunz, DJvud Thumzs Kuhn, Bnlu' Edward Kuu, Haxku James Kuu, Mohhinw Kuu, Shcngyu Kupqr, Gregory Alan Kupa, Chvlzllnc Mario Kuppcr, Donald Bryan Kurnkawm Gayle Ayako Kurnwski, Cynlhla Ann Kurn'. Kunh, KurlI, Kurlz. Jmc Lcwi-z 25:5 Jamey R Iumm Ann 2.55 Patmm Ann Kunz, Thumb Lcc Kuslcs, AIuy-Ju: E Kn ', Sylm A. Kum-r. Paul Andrew Kulzln, Jnhn vacn Kuykemhn, hunk Jay KIITer. Dchbm Ann Kwuulla, Shannon Lac 207 Kwazalla, Slaroy L. 207 Kyle, Clark Kyk, Dobom Ann Kyla. Galy David Kyle, Marsha Shipley Kyle, Pamck Luc Kyla, Vcromca Faye LaSola Elizabeth M, Laack, Renee JM 212 Labadlc, Dchra S. Lahorio, Thomas E. Lacuficld, Mxltcn T. Lacufieldl Warren Evans lnccfiL-ld, William J. Lacey, David Ralph Lacty, Ronald Earl thh, linda R 205 Ladlapullu, Mamn Lachmmnn,Su4.1n Beth Iarkcy, Jackson l3 Lackey, Jeffrey K Lackey, Jo Alaync Lackey, MaKu: H., Jr 217 Lackey, Mark Squnes Lacy, Becky r, Lacy, Damcl w. Laty, Jumc: Nelson Lacy, John Andrew Lacy, Kamn 211 Lary, Linda Parker 258 LaLy, Mark Pnniria Lucy, Phillip Richard LmLy, Ruben J. LaCy. Willmm Owen Lsdd, Elizabeth A. Ladd, Jnan KMhannE Ladukc,1crrv Anderson Lady, Cym , Andrew, Lady, Poncr Scldon, Jr. Lady, Ruben W Lady, Rnnald W IaFalcc, Barbala J. Lafalnc, Lynn Ann Lafalce, Mary K. 200 Lafavom, Harald E Laffcny, James E. Lanny, Mark Allan Laffnnn, Janelle K. LAfollCHc, Danny LEwN Ldfond, Rodney Dane LaFonminc, hlwud Dale m'onuinc. Margaret l. Ldfuon, Jo Anm- 205 LJForgn, 5.9m. Norm 135:0, Raul Fernando LJKIL'W,D-1Vhi c, Jr ngrcw, Mary Jane Laidlaw. Karen Sun Luil, Junnlfc'l Lyn Lml, Larkin L, Lm, Jnlm Lakamsky, Phllxp E L. kc, Ellnhcth Wilhurn 1.11m, Maud E. Iakn. Terry Lmlic Lake, Terry W l.chx Mark T 2:10 Lilly, Mdum r Lilly, Mirlucl Fdwanl Lally, Pa 0k anph 255 mm, mama r. Lamar, Carla Jane :53 Lamqalcr, Kelley Lynn Lamb, Dnnglu: Manin Ialnlx, luffrcy L. Limb, lnhn Alan Lamh, Krislinu Slnrm lme. Mark Kcvm Lambert, Brian J, LJmhcn, DmyIL- S. Lambmt, David R. Lumbcrt, Edgu H, H Lambcn, Elimhmh 5 I.1mhun,luhn G. lanIlva Ium luuiw Lamhon, Inlic Ann Lqmbcrl, lmLy .w Lamhml. Manlm Janim Lumhcrl, Nan Mane Lambs , Pauh K. mebm, Rmmld Wayne Lumlmn, Sammie Sue Lambert, Sun! llomcr Lamhcn, Tilmuhy Ccnrgn Lxmhrcdle, Yvnnnc l. Lammch, txnhy Rmannc Lammm, Pamu- Ann Lampuid Cross 231 Lamps, Sunfunl H Lampwrhl, Ucniw Ann anprcy, Huadlcc lanmqun Barium J Lanchlcr, CJmI J Lancmlcr, Unuxln: K. Lnncawcr. Linda Sun lammlcr, Rnhm, I11 Lanhhlcr, chve Dale Linuhlcr, Thucm N Lynnmcx, Tom P. IJIrlhlbch Victor Allcn 258 men um, 23: Land, Bony Gail Land, John Muddlcmn Land, Michael Alm Lander, Gerald H Landau. Barium Mel Linden. Cuy M. Landcrs, me Lynn Landix, Mauhcw Knnl Lmndw, Nancy Elizabeth :07 Landmm, Maxim Bibb Landnlm, Ralph L. Landry, Denise Ann Landry, Lmy Chnrlns Lane. Charla Hmmdton Lane, James Rubens Lanc. Jmph AIbL-n, m Lnncl Julie Anne Lane. Margaret Adm Lane, Manna Loo Lane, Richard Lccgan ng, Aldo Mm: Lang, Anne F. Llngdnn, Luna June 205 Lingo, Kathy 255 Langcbmkc, Lawrrnre C Lnngcmoicr. John Lloyd Langnnbahn, Dnnna M. Lungunbrummcr, Jnhn IInyd Langfln, M1-'h.ml Mann 223, 253 Langfmd, James K, Langfurd, Mark Mukill Langfmd, Timothy A Langley. David Sum :17 Lunglcy, Dchumh Ann 255 Langley, Elinhcth c 253 Langley, Lube CAyIC Langluy, Wdlnm M 217 Langslan. Andra L. Lunham, Catherine Lynn Lanham, Gary J. Lanhuml Karen Lanhnm. Shclhxc J Lanham. Slew M. Lam, Peter 2:7 Lanicr, Lisa Ann L.1nkfurd,Cthryn C LJanlcr, Flnrcnrc M. Lanldun, em Ray lJnning, Jeff A mehmd, Chmlm w Lansdcxl.JUIZ1 Dawd Lanadcnl N.Im'y E. Llnsmg, Pnlcr Sum Lamar. Chunc Lynnc Lamar, Shawn my Ian , 5mm Ann Lan, Leslie Kay :05 Lapc. Kathleen Suun Laphnm, rm Ruben Lapuru', Linda Mane Lumber, Annmc L. Lurk, Rumh L. ngm, Vu'mr C.. JV, Ldrnhc. lauluclmc A. Larkin, Jnhn 1mm, Jr Larkin, lnlm Pmmk :15 Larkm, Lmdd Ann Larkum, Jmnm D 107 l.1rLin-.,Inhn D Ldrmnur. EIIu-n Fulcy Lamar. Lynn M. LerL, Thurrhh William LJHHIIL'I, Karen A Lancn. Beth A. Iancn, Bnun Rinlunl Lannn, Ann men Launn, Muk ALm Luann, Mn-hul Lin Lame, 1.1mm L 214 LLKhL'L'n, Aida AM thccn, David A Lump . anph A thcy, Kmmuh Mulunl Ldaold, 1mm M LJncncr, Sandm L 235 Ldtwln, Mulmcl Glenn LanwclL William Lunm Linkingcr, Julie 1U Llswt'll, Mm Kcnncy Latlum, Dun! Ru'c Ltham, Fulccn S. Imhm KMhy Yuclu' Lmum. Pluhp Emu: Lalham. 5m Wilmn Lsnhrnm, Lexino C Lathmp. Juyw Ellen Lathrnp, Nmmm Dmlglh nun, Philip Wayne I,.1H.I,Ann R Lammurc, Juan Lamn, Jnhn Julian Lm, Barhmal 1x2 Ldudcldalc. David W Lludcnhlc, km A Luna, Janet P meer, Bradley W, Jr. Laughlin, Erncsl Edwin Laughlin, Mark A Laughlin. Shcrnlyn R. Laulcl. Rny Lcc LJuydn-., Danna M. 102, 193, 253 Luella. Mary Evclyn 1034 255 Lavellc, Paul Thnmas Lavcndcv, Michu-l T Lmny, Jnhn M Luwnc. Willum P.Iul mec, Law, Law, H Laymt, ! nvmn. 0 Layton. J Layla . 'mnh. C Lmh, EM 0 mark, t; 0 Wmh, 1A w kmh, R Muimgl' 2mm! lwdmgl' 0 luke, 1.1 mu, Rt! 0 mry, D J I,m1y,Tl M usurc, 0 ' mm, L: Kunhcrlv Lumen h-nvoll J I mvvull. l Lchda, P. LCMam. lnlvlam, lchus, L.- Lclmx, M Lucrllu, mlm, J erl'md. Lpdfmd. imlrunl, Lvdfmd, Lcdgcwm m, Bm- IL'A', Cuh Lcc. Cmd Leo, Paul m- -4m'4n 1 Lavcm, Elizabeth Ann Law, Dnhumh A 211 Law, Haiwah Helen Law. Ruben Law, Robyn Lynn Lawlm, Ccmld Stuart 1mm, Btadfmd c Lawless, Mi Bryan Llwlcu, John Emmcn Lawlcas, Smwn Kindml Lawrcntc, Chester 3., In 219 Lawwmn, David W. Lawrcntc, Crugury Alan 1mm, mac Shelby Lawrcmu, Kimlmrly Ann 11 Lawrcntc, Lowell I. Luwrcntjm Susan Kiddcll L:wmmc,5us.mn.1 H 203 Lawa, Pclcr Luwmn, Candace L Lamun, Cathy 51me Lawson, Chm K, Lawaon, chmnh Shirl Lawaulh Dnmlhy J, Lawson Eldridgc Leo, Jr. 255 Lawann, Galry Leo LAWsun, Human C Lawmn, Jury Allen Lawson, Lina Annclm 1mm, Mary sm- Lawmn. Ramona Miller Lawmn, Richard Lawmn, Slcvun F Lawaon, Tara Hagcr Luxnnn, M'endnll D, Jr Lawson. W1ll1am Edward 11mm Ave La,, Bnnniv 1mm Lay, Chrim 202, 242 11y. JonniFt-r Lynn Lay, Rnwmdvy Dunn Lay. Wanda J. 1,..ym1-L, Dmmhy M Layman, Carolyn Bmwn Layman, Donald Km. Layne. Angela Thu Layne, Matgawl Kay Laymn, Brian Laymn, James C 217 I,.1y1nly Sam Jdnr 258 1...ymn. Timothy 5. Lawn Mark Dawd 11120.11, Ruhun 51m! 10. Khunng Q ! Lxcm Q ,1 Luyun Quang 1 2.1. 1. Mark lea, Mark Riflmnl Huuh, Carnl um ,Dnnald Lcmy, 11 Leach, Eddie Wdynu 219 mh, Ccnc Harlow ,carh, John Shrldnn 1.0.1111, Rnhcn Blake 230 imdmum Bandl'HiH C. umrhman, Wmlmr Edwavd loadmhip 232, 233, 234. 235 Imdlngham, Bum w Lvndvnghany Tuvy L lmdmg'mnl, Tluna L huh. 1.1mm R. Irar,Rcl1m1nJ lmry,hnv1d Guard ionry, Thom Lynn Lcasum, Rnhcrl VV'H J1 1.11111, Larry 1. mummy. 1m 11. Lutlxm Joan Mnmm'n Lmall. Januc Lee 203 luwll, Ullin 1M, Ill chda, Pnlriyia Dawmn LcH-xm, Lulw Ann Iuhlam', Micheal Jamm lrhua, Laura P Lrhus, MMy Calhuino 11.0mm. Pmrhk er Lcrlur, 1mm Immlnc Lcdlmd, Carol Ann Lcdfmd. Lmily Ray Lcdfmd, Marl. L, Lcdlmd, Rnhcn Paul Lcdguwond, letld Sun ' Barry Shun Lcc, Callvy I. Let, Cmdy 1m 1,1-1'. Cynthia F Lee. Davul Alan Lee, Dchbic Ann 11-1, Unughx Slum lrc, Elizabeth A. 152, 207, 24,1 1m Gregory Kml. Irv. Helen Elimhclh Lz-v, Jmi Moon Lcc, Jamm Edward 3, 1111, 121, 111, 1:5. IZB Lou, de Harlcn LL-c, Jcnnilcv E Lee, Juyu- Conway ch, Lmy Eugcnc Irv. Laurie A Lcc,M1durl w. 1m Mumhmu Lev, Nanry Ellen Lou Natalic Muycr LPE, Palxirk 217 Lop, Paul Ede Lee, Paul Jcihcy Luv, Shawn Kay Lcc. Sheila Diane Lee, 51111an Lee, Smnlcy R1 Lac, Steven J. Lee, Terry Allen Lac, W11liam Edwm Lee, W1lliam Ronald Lac, Ynun Mou Lucdham, Cymhin Ann Lccdy, Dcnnia Edwaxd Lcndy, Ronald L. Lccdy. Stephen E, Lccman, Cordon Ulia Lucl, Jny Dlanc Lock. Marilyn D, 203 1m, S1cphcn P 1mm. Charlc: David Leger, Kenneth Brute Ltgg, DiAnE 1, chgu, Bath Eileen chgm, James E , JL Lehman Debra Ann Lehman. M. Jennifer Lcibcc, Cary Lcmy Ltihr-c, Suzanne Luchnz-r. Laurel Gay Lcifcr, Cheryl Dianne I.cigl1,Cynlh1a Margaret Lclgh, Katherinc Anne Lughny, Freoda Flynn Laval, David Wallace Lc11srh,WiHiam L11. 173, 217 Leland, Lonnie Lynn Lulaurm, Bruce Nocl Lcllym, Lisa Lemma, Ann W, 211 Lumdalcr. Joseph W. Lcmaatcr, Kcnncoh D. Lm-naster, W1llmm A Icmay, Cuald Wayne Lcmckc,51cvcn C. Lcmicux, Kcnncth C Lcmlcy, Drama AV 20, 213 Lcmlcy, Todd Saffcll Lommnn, farla N Lcmmon, Darla Kay Lemon. Sumn Kayn 211 Lcmnm, Tuny L Lcnahan, James Micheal Lcnaxd, Linda S Lcnmw, John Blane Lcncavc, Mme Edna Lcngycl, 11.1.1 Ann 10.1mm, Slcphcn W'aync LrnhAn, Suzanne Marie Lcnhof, Donald Mdrlvn Lunnan, Dcmsc M. Lcnnan, Mark Eugcnr 23a Lcnnx, Cunlyn Lunux, Kean Mnnon Lcnnx, Ru'hard Allcn Lcnnng, Lon Joseph Lcnum, Carlin: Maly Lcmz, Dona C. Lcmz, Mu'hol Thomas Lcuhlc1n,hll Lonmta, Gcorgc Mirhaul mem Chem Hcgln Lwnud, Glenn: Sue Lament Mary Dudlcy Leonard, Muhacl Jmph 2:3 Lennard. Rohul Dale Leonard, Thomaw K Leupold, Donald Jusrph Lcnpnld. Jamu chaxd Leopold, Lcaliu Ann anpml, Amy D chping, John T, chping, wnmm a lplnuv, Amy Elizabeth LHC 'ina Maria Lcshcr. Carol A 1.041,, Smn rz Lcsl1c,Jcnnifcr Ann Lcslic, Thmma L ImmuL-y, Dawd Muchacl Lcssnm Linda M Lehig, Pamcla K..y Lokiun Lana Lnu LcstclA Mark W mer, NanLy B Lv-JN. Vida Jam- Lcu-ndrc, Donald Ernval Lcung, Antonin 13.1mm. Loungl Derek M Lnung, Em- Kwokrhcung Lcung. Pauirk K. Levcngnnd, Lynn Eugcnv chclem, Chrislinc R. chcvonz, Thcddnrc R. chuun, Martha annun Lcmquc. chomh Ann chcsqucl Kicr Brcll Lem Juffmy 195 Levin. Zoo Ann 205 Levine, Janet H. chinv, Judilh R Levine. Laurie A Levin's, Mnxr David Levine, SLIM! Karen Levy. Album 231: Levy, Daniel R Levy, an Levy, Mm'hcll Don Lcwin, Donna Jean Ltwia, Arlhur W., Jr Lem, Benjamin 1.,11. Lewis Blend: Gaye Lewis, B1 1m: C Lcwxa. Blucc Randall Lowlz, Calhnrinc D. Leww, Cclmc E Lewis. Charles Ollcn Lewis, Chrislic Caner Lcwia, Connie ZL'nL' Lcwis, Darrell Lee Lewis, Danna Jean Lcwm, Elaine Call Lewia, noyd Allen Lewis, Gary Wayne Lewis, Grady Arrasmllh 225 Lcwla, Iris Wright Lcwim 1mm Dwigl'n Luw15,IJmic Ellen Lewis. Joc Henry Lcwis. Joey R Lewis, John Bryan Lewis, John Gregory Lcwi-n Jnn M 227 Lew ,lullc Annc Lew ,Karcn Lynn Lcwia. Larry VdenC Lcwut Lisa L Lewis, Lemma Dawn Lcwiv, 11.17,, A LL'wIs, Luster Dale Lewis, Maxy Jam: Lawn, Mclthul Anny LL-wm. Michael menc Lewis, Micheal Bradlry Lcw1'-, Olwcr StL-vu Lawn, Paula Sweeney Lewis, Phillip Lewn,PhyH1:Ann Lcwla, Raymond J. Lawn, Reborn Slmvlouo Lawn, Rhunda K Lewis, Rmhard Jeffrey Lewis, Rirhard O , HI Ricky D Rodney Brcm mu Ridmd Shelley Taylor SonyA L. Luncna 1 Tamara J. Lewis, Tammie Jo mm, Tun, Wayne Lewis, Vlcloria Lea 2525 Lcwis, VViIImm Huntcx Lewia, Wlllmm P. LL'WML Billy Ray Lexington 44, 45 Lexingmn Technical lnsmulc 58, 59, 60, 61 Lay, Robcrl L, H 11mm , Andrcw JV Lvhhcy. Joyce Holmes Lichlcnhcrg, Joseph Lu- Llrhlcnl'wvg, Walker. Jr 255 Lit'hll'r Arlen Ira Liz: Kian ero lpbcu Dawd Chaxlcs 258 Lichen, Robe Barry Licbcrl, Kamn Marin liclmmn, Dan M Lichman, Ellan Mym Licbschcr, Rnlmvl M licnhard, Carol anon LicnvongLnll MX LifnrJ,CunisM1.1ynu 1.1mm, Thunm 11 Likms, Bobby 11 L119, Many S 217 Law, Hugh Danml Lllcs, MclAmc Lann 213 L1llnvig, 11101 0 Lilly,Char1u Gregory L1Ily.Josrph A LillyM mph Lynn L1lly1 Rnhln Mallmw Lima. Frlix Kibcimdc Limal Mnria Rnbmmdc L1n, KunSI Llnrh, Timothy David Lindahl, Rogcx Mathews lelhcvg, cm L Lmdqum. Smh Lorne Lmdwy, John Lewis. Lmdwy, Kim E Llndxl'y, Slcvcn Rnhm Lindwy, Tcrli l.. Lindmnm, Dmn Rnle Lmdxlmm. Lisa Carole Ling; Lihmng Link, Joan Cvnuw Li 1, Luny A 205 Link, Ruben Young Links 190 Lmnnman, Teri Louise Linncwchcn Caxhy A. Lmnowulm, Janet 244 anmg, John Kcilh Linslmm, John Edward Limon, Dump: Fldnus Linlun, Susan M, Linvillc, Jcrcnc Louiewc 211, 255 Linville, Lo:- 5 Lm7, Peggy Maxy 11pm, Benita K, l,ippcrll Nila Janc Lipuk, M111 mump Lipmn, 131w M. Lism, John Dana Liscnbcp, Alim E Lug, Teddy David Lin, Jerome Anlhnny Lister, Julm WJlu-rs LitLL-nhm, Karon Ron: Lilscy, James mum Litsry, JamE'h VVIllmm 22 . 2321 258 Liuuy, John B, Litscy, Judith K Lirscy, Sarah E 111W, Slcphcn Ednavd meml, Edga! Lmlc, Alan 1, Lmlu, Bcckm DY Lmlc, Dunn L. Liulc, Donna L LmIc, Donna Woolcvy Lullc. Janet L. Lullc, John Paul Lune, Joyce Jacabmn Li11le,Lcah 145 Link, Lmdd F l,inlc,L1ndnJ. 205 Linlc, Mark C 219 Little, Mclm Dawn Liulc, Pamela 5. Little, Rex Rmymcr liMIL', Rnbm Lynn Linlc, Sarah Hudsnn Linle Sislm 215 Lmlu, Thomas Edward Linlcjohn, Charles M 103, 2101 :42 Liulcpago, Randal L. Lullmon, James P L1ll0n,'lh0rnas C 255 Liumll, Davxd S, anmll, Joacph Ccmld Lumcll, Kalhlocn B. Linmn, Kimberley Llllm , Susan E. 311 L112. Alan Moore Litzcnhcrgn, Jnlm R, ancnhugcv, WA, 1:, Lilzsxngcr, Nirholns K Liu, Chmhu: qulgs'on, Benjamin F. Livingslon. Gary R L1vingsmn, Linc! F Unyd, Dawd Graingcr Lloyd, Deborah Ann 119m 1mm M Lloyd, Pe1er Henderson :43, 2.14, 255 Lloyd, Susan Loar, Duhd Danwcc Luhh, CharIL-ne M Labb. Dclbcn L, J: thb, James T 258 Lubb, William Franklin 2513 Lobvcd, Buh A 240 Lorhnm, Dave Scan LucLald, Dianne E. Locke,S1cvrn Wayne ankm, FrannnE Lotkfll. Tmy 227 Lotkhan. Paula M Lnrklmn, Sally W, Lockman. David Locknanc. Donny Wayne Lnrklidgc. Randall Lanr: Lmkym, Jamu Rolland Lorkyrr, Ruth Lun Lodge, Jannifur E lnowr, Margw Lynn chmn. Rodger Wayne Lognn. Anne M 203 Logan, Carl R. Logan, Cahly chcc Logan, Glcnn Duugld: Lngan, Kcnnclh Leon. Jr Logan, Randall SCOII Logan. Raymond N, lngan, Stanley 1: Lugm, Thoma: deard Logan, Vickie Jnan andnn, Calhuinc Buhn 109mm, David Eugcnc Logadon, David 5 Logadon, Dnnm- Maik- Lngsdon, Ruben Dcnni. Logsdon, Valerir Kay Loguc, Kevin Claylan Lahr, lenm: Lohr, Tommy Lcwia LokcmL. James Rnhml Lnndnn, Shelley Devlin Lonny, Dawd vacm Lonny, Wanda Sue Lang, Bladlcy Mani Lung, Carul Coopct Long, Charlc: Long, Churk B Lnng, Dawd Cliflnn Long, David Wayne 227 Long, Dcnnu 11ch Lung, Emu Mom. 111 Long. Gregory A Lang. Huhm Willum Long, 1.1m, PauL Jrv Long. Kcvm Paul Long. Mark H. Lung, Manha Tm. Long.V1rginiA B Longman, Rirhard 1 Lungron, Richard Call Lonkard, cham Denm- Lnnfl', Juhn Dawd Loun', Mary Glyndon Loomi:, Nanq' Joan Innmn, Namy Lee 212 Loamu, Suaan Ann Loopcr, Enhl-y Jean Lopez, 11m Manuel Lopez, Penelope sum Lord, Dawd Wdynl: 17s LnroL, Mary Jo Lorenz, Mary T. Lorenz, Rnbrn Noel anrlnmo, Mark Paul Lulhcn M1 Lynn Lnll,TImmI1y C lml, Tunmxhy James Lmz. Balham A 203 L011, Clunhno Ann 258 Lukzc. James Gum Loucks, David Clcnn 211 Lmu'Lm Guy 11 221 Luudon, Nanme Loughmilln, Dun A Loughnn, John Hudson Loup, Davcnnc Sheryl LousLm, Suzanna Elise anan, Bryan K. Luvan, Dwight Keith 2513 Lovan, Dwight,T.1ylm lovan, Joel Wlllmm Love, Gerald A Love, Norman Dnn Invu, Ruben Daniel Lovcday, Lmvonnc Lac Lovelarn, Donna A Lovelace, Ccmge dein Lovelace, Susan E Lovell, Lydmnmnc Lovell, Mmhm Bony Lovely. chaxd F. Lovely, Sylvm Lcmh annn, John H, Luvcn, John Wilmn Lovell, Tmy Allen aninguud, Lisa Ann Lavins, Lugena Paynv 205, 258 Loving, N.m E 205 Iowaty, Linda Diane Lowe. Brenda Gail Lowr, Jancllu Russc Luwc. Jeffrey A Lowc, Linda Lnu Lowe, Marion Oy Luwc. Muk Lowc, Maty MJIng'k an0, Paul Douglas 219 Low, Robert Dean Lowe, Terri C. Inwu, Tumurhy Kcm Lowc, Verna Juhnann Lowe, Waynp J anL-nlhal, Donna Duhy Lcwrcy, Jull L. Lowry, Danny 1, lnwry, Jame: Isaac. IV Lawry. Margucl Lowry, Mike anuy, Pamua Elaine 209 Lowry. Sharon Break: 63 Lowry, Thumm. Andrew anly. Tnmuthy Elliott Lowlhcn Charlh Ernm Lnxlcy, Frank Raymund Lny, Carroll R. Jr Lay, Cynthia G. 49, 213 Loy, Davnd Allvcn Loy Ilnda Stokes Loy, Mum Kay Loy. Robert E1 nml Lny, Wulcy S Loyan. Icy Leah m Loyd4 ram: Ann Lul Anling Annie Lu. Jthuci Lubay, John Mirhml Luluy, Kathlcnn lnan Lurax Bxlly J. Lurasl Chulm Ruhcn Luau, Donne K 1.1.135, lnscph D. Luau, Julio Clih 211 Luux Tmyc K Iu1 .IN, Tumnlhy A. Lum, Wdlwl Wayne Lucas, Wayne Taylur Lurkmlhmh, Alvin Hcmy Lurkcm Alhcvl Joseph Lurkcu, Jnacph B LurLz-H, deu Lmkcu, Pm: Michael Luchll, Tcncm-o Wznn Luckruw, James D, 11.11.1171 Vu'lor lowph Ludlow, Dvnald Mirhul Ludwirk Dmia Maw: Luubrkc, Alan J. Luna, Lira Ann Luggcn, Thomas 1.1mm. 11.1w , Rnbmu L Luk, Shckhod Lukcn. Bnlnnd w. 1' Lukiam. Eugene s LukM'hu. Lliaabnh Ruth 140 INDEX - 291 i 1 '1 R :' . . 1 i '1 l l 1 7 ; .I z .4 av2d+2 ahq.1-....1;.1.4,1 Lundolgan, Peggy Ann Lundglcn, Daniel Dale Lundy1 Julm Lunn, Cregmy Juhn Lunsford, Carol Walmn Lumfurd, Dnnmc L. Lunsfnrd, Jnrry Thoma: Lunsford, John Jufhcy Lusk. John Wayne Lusk, Jon D Lusk, Malk William Lusk, Thomas JosL-ph LuLcs. Anne anccs 23c, Lum, Rnhm Clay ngardn, Albcrlo R. Luther, Dan Michael Luther, Dnrmhy Carolyn Ludm, Juanila Kay Luikcnhoff, Ken R, Lumell, Angie Baker LuurcIl, Edwin C. LHHrL-ll. Rebeca Lynn 255 Luna, Lcsmr D Lutz, Mark Human! Lmz, Mark Elizabuh Lunz, Sluvcn Anhur Luvm, Chrialnph L. Luviai, Midvacl Anlhonv c7 LuI. 10 Ann Luyslcr, Znanntz Luvcrn Luur, E, Jam: Lyk 5, Clayton G,Jr Lykins, Gary Waync Lyk1n9,ldmc: Emm Lykma, Jean Lewis LyLma, Jnffmy Allan Lykln:, Mu'hnl'l Everett Susan chM . 1 Ehnbclh Lyman, Jamm Kelly Lynaugh, Knhlucn H LynL'h, Amuld B. Lymh, Crhmopher F 227 Lynch, 1mm Wuync Lynvh Dchumh Ann Lynch. Donna Lynn Lymh, Cmgmy 1r Lynr Luna Ann Lym' Murlh: J, Lymh. Mary Alice Lynr Maureen Lynch, Rubcrl Hams Lynch, Sum K Lymh, Timothy Stephan Lyna Lucy 1' 211 Lyncrn, Txmmhy Fannl lynn. Iuhn A1 Lynn, Karen Shea Lynn, Larry M'Jlkcr Lynn, Llaa A :12 Lymkcy, Hmhm L Lyon, Edmund D. Lynn, James Davld Lyon, Jesse Craig Lyon, Karen 51m 11 Lyon, Kathy Aliua Lynn ML-rcdiih Ann Lyon Thomas Winn Lyum, Anminette Lynn Lyons, UnveJ 1514 Lynm, Emu. John , Jarm : Ruben, Jr. Lyonc, Jmeph Wayne 2 Kevin Walmr , Lynne H.1up1 , Michael Eugene , Rnnlm: Chadwick Lymllghi. J-In Muir Lyalvh hunnc Warm. Lynn algal?! C Lylln, b I Lynn Lyuln. annc Marie MJdbad1,S.Imia szal Mmey, VuJuIiJ L MJCaulay, Cynthia Ann MarClollnn, Bug Muller MJcDonJld, Mark Thnmh Maucmnn, David J, Maccmun, Ruchqrd C demom Rohmt Willmm 255 MmFurlanu, Rinhnrd F, 217 Mmlwll, Ruth Anne Mark Duhm jun H0 M1112 Dmmhy Iu'ne Mac , Margaret Anna 23s M , Wayne A. Mmkcll, Emily Jane Mchllun Lmda E. Mm'LDy, Aniu Coleen 258 MJrkcy. Calhy Belle :37 Mmkcy, John Daniel MaCLcVz Wayne L. 1 Muan, Bath Eddcn Mnckin. George Hymn Mackm, Mm Agnes Makkm, Mxrhacl Dunne Mackrnm, Mzry ancm Marlin, Lcslm E. 20 Mallin, Robert E , III 255 MacQuown, Larry lelmm MJCShar-I, Cuol Joan 292 - INDEX Muty, Kyle K115, 121, 122, 1215 Madden, Darrell Edward Madden, Lam- Maddork, Ridurd Jmcph Maddox, Edith Ann Maddox, Muchacl Slcphcn Maddox, V1cky LV Maddux. Jmcph Mmhael Mader, Chnsnnc L. Madigan, Judy Mme Madison. Mwhncl WV Mac, Clddy: Sue Magvdanv, Mnrimic M. Magoo. Daniel C Magus, David vamm Maggard, Richard Dean Nhggmrd. Sally wm Maggard, Sherrcc L Maggard, Steven Edward M3,; 1211112,, Rogers Mag uugur, Amy L 105 Magnum Kathy J Magnor, Margaret :07 Magnusun, Susan 1m Magnumn, Mary Rose khgucl, hamn Kaye Mdguiru. John F. Jr. Mdgula,M1chnclJmcph M:haffoy,5ar.1 L 213 MahJHt-y, Sue Ellen Mahan, George Carl MAhan, John 9,! Mnhan, Ruben Muurc 229, 259 Mahan, Sarah Jonas Mahnkt, Mark Duuglb Mnhcn, Katharine Sharon Mahnncy, David Joseph Mahuncy, Martha Ann Mahnncy, Thnmaa M. Mallrc, John Chrmian 36, :59 Mai, Hum Khai Mmm Mary Catherine Maier, Maly L Maier, Paula Melzgcr Mmkkula, Mark L. Main, Charles Dahun Main, William K, Mamous, Ann Eaton Mama, Susan Renee 259 Mammi, Deborah Helen 213 M1101, Deborah Ann Malor, Glenna E Major, N.Im'y Ellen 207 Major:, Jame: SLuggm Majors, Smn Dennison Mnkuwski, Armand M MJlafrnmc. Jame: G. 219 Mdlmrkcy, Maryrynn E Malatare, Lnnnard C MaloL, deran'l: Thumas Malinalu, Carl Mahnuskl,51anlcyjohn Malkus. Charles Onin Mallard, Ichn-y Bml Mallcy, Eluzabcth Mallow, Marianne Malone, Duniw Ann 203 Mdlunc, Dunc Lu- Mdlune, Harvey Malone, lcnnifcr Kozcu Malonr, Katherine T 212 Malone, Lawrence J. Malone, Marmnnc Malone, Melissa Farms! Malone Michacl Day Malone, Pamrk Michael Malone, William Dnnuvan Malnuey, Ndumx L1 Maloney, PL-lcr Erle Malony, Iamrc Kay Mmlpasm Pun Cordon Malrhousc. Ermn D. Mallz, Ande-w David Malvlya, 11.1mm mm Mammas, Paula Chnsnnu Manussc, Deborah Dmn Manchxkcs, Lloyd Andrew Mm.- Annmny a Mant Calluy :09, 259 Mmu, Samuel lewi, 223 Manclnclli, Steven Mandolhaum, Allan M2 Mandcll. M schhm Jr Mann, Erneslin: B MAnng, thhdecp Smgh MAngcnl, Brad Louis Mansinne, Emma L M.1nion.Karcn L. Mdnlun, Kenny J 219 Mum, Mary Am Mania, Mary Kalhryn Mania, Rcbccra guaan Manlcy, Bony luau Manley. Dmicl Brucc anlcy. Edwavd E. Manly, Dorothy Turner Mann, mny Dom MAnn, Henry Jatkson Mann, James Mamn Mann, Mark A, Mann, Mark Edwdld Mann, Manha Jane Mann, PAul R. Mann, Timolhy Fux Mann, Varnnn Gene Mannari, Deborah Kay Manning, Burncy Lcc Manning, Chrismphcr A. Mannmg, James Edward Manning, Jame: Pun Mdnnxng, J2me: Thomas Manning, Joanna Mme 250 Manning Lois Ann 259 Manmng, Muiannc Manmng, Mark wmam Manning, Paul Mnnnix, Minhael Sluphen Mansbxh, Rnhln Jill Manson , Catharina L, Mdnuuu, David Cccrgc Manaflcch D4v1d Edward 259 Mansfield, Glynn R Manzficld. Kunl Wilson Mansfield, Laura Jayne 103 Man-zfinld, Lisa lam: 2-11 Mansfield, Sarah E, Mansl'upl Lawmnce 1mm- ManucL Sandra Hope Manz, Clm: W, Maples. Beth l'. Maplh', Laura Madge Mupukhcr. Lcuannc Maraman, Gml Ann March, Dnnnn L March. Mary Elizabcm Marchuui. Tcma Lynn Marcum, Andrna E 213 Marcum, Dnbra Kaye MdIcum, Jane! Codacy Marcum, Leah Ruth Marcum, Marjorie 11V Manum. Steven Rubm Marcus,Barba1a Helene Marcus, Dnrmhy Mmm, Duuglas E. 227 Marcus, Franklm J Marcus, Mary Alice Mardis, Ronald Pdlrkk Marcfat, Kourcsh Margolis, Phclicc Mm Margulis, Pmy F Marik. Mark D Marina, Carolyn Marinril, Ruben F. Marino, Cail Findlay Manon, Rodger D Markham, prh Lac Markley, Thomas Edward Markuwnz, Gerald Marks, Colby Durand Marks, Cvnlllia C. Marla, drcn Jansen Marks, Michael Anthony Marks, Pamela Chandler Ma1k:,Sus-ln K. Marksbury, Davis L Markwcll, Ben Alan Murkwcll, Mark Damel Markwcll, Stephanie Sun 207 MArIin, Susan Beth 200 Marlow, Sluvcn W. 227 Marlowc, Ann Franklyn Marlowc, William C. It Mmmotkhaman, lot 5. Marolz, Barbara Ann Marple, Karen Lynn Marquardll Mary Nash MalquL-ss, Susan Munal Malquess, Tamara J Marquis, Jcl'lrcy A. Marquis. Lmda Mm.- Marnllm, Carl Vu'mr Marsdvn, Jnmcs R. Marsh. Freda Lou Marsh. Jams: chhul Marsh, John Lnnn Marsh, Karon Ann Mqrsh. Mara M. 2.59 Marsh, Ronald Marshall, Anm- Patrice Manhall. Bury N. Marshall, Consume J. Manhzll, Davld llnllim Manhall, David Russcll Manhall, chm L. Marshall, 0mm Josuph Marshall, Gail Anncnc 212 Marshall, Jamea Edward Mauhall, Janis Fay Marahmll, Louanne D 259 Manhall. Mitchell I Mnuhall, Pnlriria L. Marshall, Robert R. Malshd , Sarah Louise Marsha , Thoma: C 217 Marshall, Thomas Neil Marshall, Vickie Lynn Marshall, Wilgon Ray Mahlun. Floyd Lee, 111 Marlcns, Franrns B Mulhaler, Cary Hmmn Marlin, Alan Damon Marlin, Barbara E. Martin, 5mm Harding Manim Beny Ann 231211,2ja Marlin, El 1. Marlin, Culadon 259 Mamn, Charlcs C. M . Charles Earl Marlin, Cheryl L. Manin,Chris1ina Lee Marlin, Dan Anderson, Jr. Mamn, Danml Wayne 259 Marlin, David Craig Marlin. David William Marlin, Dawn LynnEuE Marlin, Debra A. Martin, Donald Lee, Jr, Mattin, Duke 223 Manm, Frederick F Martin, Gary Lynn Marlin, Gary Wayne Marlin, Coarse Taylot Martin, Cilcm Smnh Mamm Holly A, Marlin,1.1mcs I; 227 Martin, Jame: Rubm Martin, Jeffrey John Martin, Jxll E, Mnnin, Jucl William Nlarhn, John Alan 25 Martin, John David MMhn, John E, Mmin, John Raymund Manm, Jnhnny B Marlin, Joseph C Marlin, Kennmh J, Martin, Kcnnmh Lu- Mnnin, Kerry Stcvnn Mamn, Larry Willmm Mamn, Leah Hanan NIMHn, Lesley Powell ann. Lmd Wardmp Marlin, Mark Elim MJrlinA May Irunr: Marlin, Mclamc Mulin, chhael A 217 Marlin, Michael Adrian 100 Marlin, Mixhanl Donald Munm Michael Robon Mmin, Nanty Lou Martin, Pa! 241 Mamnl Randal Odnll Mmm, Randy E Mar1in,ch B, Mamn, Rirhard B Marlin, Rnbcn 141 Manin. Robin L Man1n,5.1ndml,ynn Mmi heme Lcc 259 Mnmn, Shame Lynn Marlil1,5hnrry Faye Mamm Sonja Ann Manin. Slnphdnlc Ann Max1in,51:phcn Andrew Marnn, Smart Taylor Marlin, Tclunm- Alan Martin, Therese Marie Mun1n,Thnm.n Dani: Mmm, Tracy J. Mar1in,Vickx L. Mdrhn, chmria A, Manm,WillL1m Doss, Jr. Marlina. Lmda Martinez, Louis Arlhur Martins, Deborah L. 20:! Martins. Twyla Ran Maltinmn, Sheri: L Marlinus, Nnreen B. Mnnnne. Daniel F, Mamila, Paul Kevin Maruskin, John Raymund Mm, Martin Boyd, Jr Marzim, AIfn-d R Masnhmnynr, Rirhard A. Masdrn, Kenneth C., II Mason, Aum Ccorge 259 Mason, Anita J Mason, Anna Puall Mason. Beverly Hammond Manon, Calvma E Mason, Dianna S2 Maenn, Dianne Lynn 211, 242 Mason, Donald Lou Masonl Elizabuh Sluan Masnn, Cmgury Konh 219 Mason, Laura Amsden 212 Mayan, Mirhacl Ray Mzson, Paul Bruu: Mason. Ruhard 225 Mm , mama Prym Mason, Roben John Maaon, Rusme C. Masun, Silas Bexley Mnsun,5us.1n Sprcivcgcn Masscngaln, Mkhacl A, Massengdlc, William A, Masucy, David Richard Massey, Frank Jones, III Massey. Lynn Vance Mancy, Mnrgaml T. Maury, Michael Dawd Massey, Stephen R M2. Dunc M192, 193 Masu , Michanl Alan Maslcrq, Bonnie Oncil Maalnrs. Charles David Maalcrs, Rosanne 207 Mhmsnn, Gary D, Mastorson, Minhazl C. Maslenon, Thomas E Mamrson, Thomas M Maslm, kai Lynn Mdsnangclo, Michael R. Mnslrolia, Tmssa A Matanguihan, Lcovigddn Mammzzu, Sally Clay all, 234 Mauhcm Carol Lynn 242 Mama, Susan ancr Maren, Tom I, Malcyka, Susan M1115 Mather, Ronald Dale Malhcr, Sonja LY Malllctly, Jacqutlmc R Malhurly, 51mm John Mamas, Melvin William Ma1hew,,Chnlcs 5 259 Mathew, James N Mathcwm Janie Rum: Malhcwa Jvffrcy G Mathews, Maly Carol Mathews, Rum E. MMhios,CanC1 Gordon :59 MaLh15,Cnndy Denise Charles H., Jr. Malnuy, Avery K, Malom Mmuva Mains, Nilda Maison, Manha Lou Malsumum, Jane Mullins Matsuyama, Shtxcnori Manhewg, Davxd L. Matthews, Dennis Iynn Manhcwq, Diane M. Mauhcwm Jamc! A. Matthews, John H. Manhcws, Lamenu: A Mauhcws, Liya M. Mallhuws, Mark L Mauhnws, Marrea L Mallhcws. Nuffm A1 Manhcws, Thomas M Mauingly, Barbara L Maningly, Bum Adams Mauingly, Chum E Mattingly, Delorrs Manmgly, Gany Ray Mattingly, Glen Slevon Mamngly, Jamie C Mamngly, Judnh M, Mmmgly, Mauin Alan Malhnglyl Molly W, 205 Meningly. Phylliy 51 Matlingly, Ruben w, Jr M gly, Rmh Ellnn 2054 24.1 Matlmgly, Sharon 15, 259 Mauingly, Thomas Lz-c Mamngly, Thomas MM Manmgly, William R, Manox, Cary Amhnny MdltuxA Rirky Lynn Manson, Heidi Lee Maurk, Harald Kcvm Mauldin, Timothy Leigh Maull, Trams Buvruss 231 Mauvcr, Anna R, Mautz, Rldurd Mark Mavh, Mary 5mglelon Mawi, Nancy Ann 243 Maxbuny, Annm K Maxbcny, Jerald L Maxcdon. Thumas H., Jr Maxflcldl Douglm c1955 Manon, I'h11ip Nelsen Maxwell, Edward 5mm Maxwell, JJmLN chh Maxwell, Margaret A Maxweu, Mary L915: MaxwL-H, Paul C. Maxwell, I'rlsfilla June 259 Maanll, Rcbcrca Lynn Maxwell, Susan ML-Iusa 211 May, Alan D May, Aliaa Durcnc May. Carol L. May4 David Garland. Ill May, Donald Ray May. Dwighl David May, Jere Russell Mu, Kathy Lu May, Mark s. May, Manm Douglas May, Melissa Nucl 193, 235, 259 May, Rebekah Diana May, Sandy L00 May, Smn May. Shnon H, May. Shawn Lynn May, Thoma; V. Mayahh, Jeffrey Allen Maybcuy, Vmccm E Mnybry, Barbara 1713 Mayor, Gruchcn Lynor Mayer, john r. Maycx. Lac Sxdncy Mayer, Mary Catherine Mayer, Melody Craig Mayer, Phxlip Ray 232 Mayurick, erhard John Mayus, Carlos C. Mayes. Gwendolyn Blair Maycs, Jesse Carrel! Mayes, MarguErile Mayes, Milzi Carol Maya, Steven Terrell Maycnu, Leslie Anne szfield, Brenda ancrn Mayfield, Crugoly DV Mayheld, Paxricia K. Mayhan, James Phillip Mayhcw, Mary Logan Mayhew, Ronald Earl 129 MCCnnn Mayhow, William Lynn Mayhugh, Anne E Mayhugh, Mary Elizahcxh Maynard, David Laurel Maynard, Jamns ML Maynard, Joey Holiday Maynard, Willmm LA Mayne, Dchumh Rat: Mayo, Ann Ashley Mayo, Camille Lynne Mayo, Llndn lam: Maya, Lynn Malone Maynu Mmcl anm Maya, Danlcl Ray Mays, 1. Brent Maya, Kmh E Maya, Manha Jmnnv Maya. Ronald Dcnvil May5, Rum C Maze. Jennifer Sun ankdnri, Mchrdad MazyLk, Shannon LY Mazzolini. Robert John MLAJam, Kimlvmly Ann McAdams, Dawd EMIL- McAliMcrl Brent M. MLAIiMN, Julie E MrAhsu'r, Paulinn C McAllislM. Barbara N, MLAllim-u, Bony D McAllmcr, Cathy Elm, McAlpin. Roger Dale MLAnl'Hy, Kamn 213 MrAnclly, Kumra MrArmr, Gerald W, Mukill, Rwlmul David MCAICU. Thelma Kash McAulvy, Mark Amhnny MLAul-Ho, ChJIICL'n M McAuIith-L Jams: Kevin MvBain, Steven ch M.Emmn, Ralph A MA'BI'JyDr, Mavlhd Kay 25? MxBndc, Pulrum Im- M1 Bndc, Pally S MrBridc, Roy Duane MrBridr, Samh E ML'Cuhu, Allimn A. ML'Cabc, Kawn l. 211 Mmalm Kmry Buh MLCahu. Mary Luuiw ML'CdbC, Rnhm Jny 14.1, m M;C..i , Barbara D 20, 207 McCain. erk Whalmn NICCJID, ThCIC-u! Axum MArJH, Mary Fallh MKCHH, Rmhud Allen MrCamcy, Rnwrna l. M.r..m.u., prh R. McCammnn, Sally ch McCanc. Lugtnc Rex MrCJnn, Calvert C. ML-Cann. hum; anc MrCann, Ruth Ann Mkcmw, BcrnardJ ML-Canhy, Pamua E L59 MtC-IHHDY, Rnlvrll H 227 MLCdlInCy. Smphanic l. McCuIy, Calvin Dwmm McCuly, Dmu-ll l MLFme, Donan anph MLLarly, Cmgmy upmm MLCaHy, Jnme 11 21:1 MLCuty. Janm Carol m.tmy, Philip A 2m MLCmyL Ralph Paul 2374 250 MxCany bauh Mul'lau MtLar empmnaulm MrCarly Thoma N MLCmch Encvcn W-wlry M1'C.ulin, Cnnnic I MrCanh-y, Juan E MLChcmvy, Hmly Vernon MrUmrd, Clunlnllr B ML'CIJm, Barry Brua' Mrflaln, Bradley wm MLCIAIH, C Duulu McChndhmn, Judy SIrunL MLClanahan, M. Kim :50 Mcflary, Michnul J MLClmry, Rndrnck 5 MLCIclIan, Dchmah Ann MA'CICHJI'L Martha In Mx'ClelnnJ, Ednh B MLClL-llan, Melanie J. MrCIclIcn, Mclnsn A MrClcnaHan Rnbcrl V. MrClz-ndnn, Charlm P Mrcmm Jnnv Vuan 259 Mrclnskcy, Mm Anthony MLcImLoy, Rahal M MvClmkcy, Wullmm B ML'CIung, Jnhn Dmd MnClmn. varr F 25? MrClurc, Nathan L MLCIum, Ihrhard Lynn MLCIum Runcll R MLClng, Cynllua I. McCluulu-n, Kathleen Ann M1Cnllum,Charlm R, lll MLCoIIum, Cymhm K MrCnmln, David K MrCnnathy, Thumb Ray MK'Conalhy, William 3 25a Mi'Cnnnl'H, Dlanc R056 :12, 1-12 MrCnnru-ll, Elizahmh l. McConncll, Patrick Neil MiCuDl, Steve Lawn-ncc McCord, Carolyn C. 211 MLcmd, Cary Loo McCold, Muk Edward McCord, Robert MlChJL'l MrCurklc, Chen Frank McCormack, Claim Mum MrCmmmk, Pmy 239 MrCurmLck, Dan Morrison ML'Cmmxck, Jame; Kevm MrCmmuk, Slcvcn T. 227 MrCorka, Torry ML McCoun, Pamela Jn McCuwan, Clog 215 McGowan, Suzan J 207 McCown, swn Snyder MrCny, Ann Cram 212 McCoy, Dawn Elaine McCoy, Halon mec MrCny, Julia Ann MkCoyl Lmda L. McCoy, 1.0an FmJL-HLL MLCny, Mhhacl Blaine MLCoyL Mickey McCoy, Snnla Rhm MLCmLkCn. Margarcl K MrCmchn. William D MrCmvy, Emma Mac MECrcavy, Crcgmy Germ MrCrcary, wxlnm rv, Jr Mrfmrklm, Thomas K, McCrmy, Sonia Maria 250 MrCubhin, William C McCullah, Call McCullcra. Thoma A McCullough, Charle; M, MLCuIlnugh Edward Paul McCullough. Laura LCD Mrfullnugh, Melissa w MLCullum, James E , Jr McCuncL Manha Ann McDadc, Ru'lhlrd Dannnl MtDnmcl. Anna E McDaniel, Arlcllb K..y MrDanml, BrL-nda Lynn MrDaniclL Danny le MrDamL-I, Dmyl Rcul MrDamL-l, Dchnrah A. 244 MLDanicl, lrrd Ruwell McDanicl, Mnllmnnl' MrDaniL , Paul: me'u 2.59 MCanirl, Rnhrn 5, McDannnld, Tony A MrDL'drman, John D Mchrnon, Mirhcllc MrDcvin, Joan B MannaId, Duncan Nclxnn MLDOnAId, lamb S. McDonald, Jr A ML Dunnld, JCSH? E McDonald, John M .119 Mannald, Jnhn Palnrk Mannald, Julir A ML'Dnnald, Mania EIlL-n MLDmmld, Mary L MLDOnAld, Michael C, MIDonald, Michael Ray ML'DmmH, Phyllu A. MLDanald. Ku'havd Kcillw McUnnir. Framm C MLDunncll, Mllu D.. Jr 219 MDunnugh. Evddlch 250 McDonnughL Dmm M Mn'Dnugall, Ruhmd 1.. MrDuwcll, Bobby A. ML'DOWC , Cindy J MADHWC , Eluzahclh J MLDochL Linda Strcl MCDowcll, Paunm ManwL-Il, Rudmd R 250 MLancH, Yvnnnc CannW Mx'EHIshcm, Mm A k1LEllniy,K.lwn Mme Mrllmy, Kimberly Lynn McElmyL Sam P.Iync MxEnJrr, Mary Jane MLEwan, Chandlm 5m McEwanM Knnnmh Bruce MLFmMun, Danna Lee 201 150 Mrhddcn. Dmna M Mrhddcn, Km! Ann MAE- Idnd, Andra Mame ML'Iarland, Bridge! Mm ML'leand, Bymn :17 MJuland, Drnnn John McFarland, Dom Hdtnl'y MnFMIJlId, Juhn Ii MAI'arland, lrwh R M. I'arlAnd, Mirhacl Jnlm Mdmlaml, Pamrm A. 203 MnFalland, Rnlnn MrFarlinL Cuhcnnc M ML-tmm, Cw; Rul'vml Mchn. Thunmk Mulmcl ML'GMy, MML Edwud Merglwv, Julie M MLCnllghPy, 5mm Jane MrGrn L mlwlh A Mdivc, Ccmgr Thumb mam Janc slcplwm McGee. Jnyvc Elm- McGn-c. Krwn C MrCmv, lnumia Luu MrCcc. Mark Mclvm Mchc, Mirhurl lrc McGee, Sunn Mchl'. Tony Kcilh McCcorgc,DamL-15 22o McChay, Tanya L. :5, 203 McChcc, Mike W, 25 McCill, John Amhnny 259 MrCill. Palmk Earl MrGinnn, Charla. Thad 241 McGinnn, Edward D. Jr MrCmms, Ccmldinc L. MEGinnxa, Rhonda Nnn-nn MCCmnn, Rmkfnrd K, MCClnnia, Tod Mchnis, William KL-nh 227 McClnno, Timothy Willis :27 MLCInIhin, Timmhy C McCory, Rnlwn VVcslny Mu'Clunc-r, Jury Lanc MkCIAIh, John Ru'lldrd MchIlL Meredith Sue MLth, Terri Ucnm McCuw, Loanm Lyn MECIJIV, Palvick Bnan MLCrcgal. Anne Dnm McGregor, Hulnn H ML'CrL'gur, Juhn mum McCrcgor. Kcilh MCCrcgor, W'nllmm C MrCrL-w, Crcgory leliam 15w McGrcw, Slanlty erlmnl Mchdm, Cary Ray MrCuHL-y. Cary M'altor MCCuxg-m, Thnmm, Hunry 227 Mchm, rmy Lcn MrCuln', Debbie J, MECuirc, Dom BnlIwL-g ML'Cuiw, FvL-wn H MnCuin, Frank 84 ML'Guivc, Fred, J: Mchm, Cancn M MLGuich Karcn Kelly McUqur, Km-n L MLCunLn Karen Reid MACuiro, Larry Raymund McGunc, 1.01.! S 201, 2.12 MrCuim, Mary David ML'Cuuc, Mclanio F McCuim Rirhavd C. MKCHILL, Dawd Donald McCurl. Juhn David Mcnmguu, Cmgcr l. MnHargucL Jackie D. McHarguc. Soplna r 203 MLH.1.guL-4 Donald 217 MLHugh, Virginia MAlla Mcllvain, Cnnsmmc Mcllwam, Marga c. MrIndnc, Mamie L. 2.12 Mrlmccx, Rulmul l, MrInlnc, Frame: l. MLlnmc. 'lhrrcaa Ann Mclnla:lx,1arkm D Mi'lnluali. Juhn M. 227 MLlntmh, Kmy Anne McIntosh, Kyle D Mrlnmah, Phil E MLInInsh,Ph1llip c Mrlmurfr, Aliw Jun 23:, 259 MLlnlyrc. charm H., m ML'Inlylc, Chriqy C Mclmym, D411 Cnlm Mnmm, John Imam Mdmym Lunnic Mclmyw, Tmmlhy J Mrle-r, James J, Mley, James Anhuv McKay, Juhn Gregory ML'Kay, Pm: Zachary McKay, Sam A Mrch, Edna Ellnhclh ML ch, Jamm Willmm McKcn lewclyn Thmlhu Mng, R Cram MLKu-L Srnn Franklin MLch, Sludrl thh MtKron, Kery Elimbuh 207 ML Krone, Krnnclh KN. McKrcnc, Mario Crawford MrKcnna, Charlt: Len MuKL-nnzn, juhc Sumn 2n McKennm MML Mym MrKcnna, Mary In 205 MLKCnn-L Mauvccn P McKcnm-y Chaxlxw M M.Kmnoy, CrL'gmy l. M. Krnncy. mm C MrKcnncy. Lmda W MI'Kcnncy, Mary foul 203 Ml Kcnric. Lamlr Jmn MrKrnIic, David Imlm MrKcan Lul vam McKcmic. Ll'lllia E ML'KNVin Lam I'llL-n Rh Krmiv, Ruhrrt B MLKrmxc. Roy GIz-nn ML'Kcnnv, VVxlda Vaughl MrKcnunM Mu h.u-I l. Mmenan. Elmhcth M :II ML'KinleL Dch 1 Ann 203, 250 MrKinlL-y. Jxmmy L MIKUIICy. Balkan l, Mmmncy, Cnnnn- B Mt'KlnnI'V Euniw A M-Klnnum Cohcl MxKinnL-y, Guy A M. Kinney, Januu. Thnnuh McKinney, Kimberly Ann Mthnvy, Mary MCCord MLKmncy, Trcra Kelli 203 McKinurn DL-humh A. Ml Kimlry, Debouh B. ML Knab, Glenn Leroy McKnight JML w MrKuvghl, Kmn Lynn 259 Mk'nglll, Kimberly J McKnight, Rrgllm M ML-Knlglm 5mm D McKown. Michanl Irv Mchn, Chlmlmr Z Mchcn, 1.1mm PalricL 211 ML-LauL-hlan. Doug Em McLaughlm, Aim; HomL MALNgmm, Calhminn A McLaughIm FmdmL h1fLaug1-lnLJ Rnlxcn MLLaughlln, Micharl D 212 McLaughlin Palnua A, 'Mrlaughlln, Pam D MtLaughlin. Smu r MMLaughlm Quadn Ann Mxlaughlm. Tmhnlxy A McLay Kmn rhulwih ManmL JJHL'HL' Wulwn MLLL-Ilan, Daniel Kent McLeod, Maty B Mdmvain, Smxcn Ray ML'LnnL-y, Karen buc MCLorg, Anlhnnv um. MrMJlun, Mauhcw L. MLMahan, Thonnu M McMahun, Bcny dehlmn, Both Anne McMahon, James anns MrMahan, Lnu Mann MrMnlmn, Mudmcl 5 McMahon, Tinmlhy John McMainc, Jenny B Mranu, Lynnc M MLMAMCI. Rmhaxd J MrMcckm, Martha 5 MLMiLhacIL Terry L ML'MiIIan, 1.1mm Mam McMillan, Manlyn M330 MLMLHin, Marsha L McMinn, Brurc SHMN McMumyM David A MLMuIIryL Elizahmh K MrMunry, Jnhn Hum MrMurlry, Thelma Lynn MrNair, James PanivL ML'Nally, Jamn Duane MANAIHL'U, Ruhm Colleen ML'Nccsc, Falrick Marnn MCNccsc, Gum Sum MLNM, Margubrn A MCNCIH, Juhn ll, Jr. MchiII, Qmuml C M.Nuhulaa Laura Y. Mcle, Juhn T McNully, Edmund mmm- MCNUIIy,EIITAhClI1 Ann McNuhy, Margarm Anna 2-13 MK Nuhy RnlyL-H PamLL MrNtu, Steven Dunhp MrPL-ck, Ann W. Mn'Phcr-mn, Jnu Allen MLQ-mdu A Alcmndcm Mcqualy, Vernon ML'QUCCI'L Alhul B. Jv MAQHCL'H,CJI01 mmnn kaucny. Sloplmn n MLQmmg, wanry Thoma. 25K: MLlelcn. Mlkal J. ML'Quinn Roy L M.R..L-V Am, Cami Mishdnf, Diana T Mcshanr. Miduvl K MrSmlc-y, Amu- Mam' MLSpaddrn. Hamld L, J: Mn'bpaddcn, Sandra Kn,- ML'Swvrm-y, Jane! Mum MLTuvnh Jann'c Rao ML'ch. Slcplmn Mu lmL-I Mvhamn, Jeffery Lundo MLWImnm, Dana Leo MLWhmm, Lim A wahmlu, PalmL D. MLWIchr, Runcll l, McVVAlliJnu, Judy Iynn ML'WLllianu, MnImL-l W. MlVVIHHWI, Jump van Mcm'lmm, William L ll? Mud, Kallwnno Ann Mmdc, Calhy Lynn Meade, Jane Ellen 259 Mmdr Jvny L Mmdr, Kathryn Pam. Mcadr. Mnhacl Cem- Mcndr, Namy lynm- Mmdo Rnlwrvl C, Jr. Mmdc, uc Davh Mcadnx Gail Jun Mcadm, Nulllrw Hmunl Mminn fully Jo Mcmluh. JcHuv C Mcadnn, MmL U Mcadnww, Danna L41:- Mmdmw lmda Mano 1m M?.lJuw-v lmrll'l ly N1rmlnwm Ralph L Mmdmm blew Dalt- Mean, Mnlmrl Jun Mom. Vcnu: 01mm . Mtdbmy Cindy Luu Mulhmy Pamm Ann :59 Mcdcima, Mn'hapl D Mcdluy, David Morgun Mcdlcy Gould Steven Medley, Cxegmy F Mndlry JamLN Philip Mudlcy John Alan Mcdlc' Ktilll M McdlL-y, Mllmfwd W. Mcdvcdch bhmi Pan Mcclmn, Barly B Mudmn, Karon 5 Muchan, Kevin T Meek, Craig Quinmu MNL Juannc Mallmy Meeker, Mclhm Junk 12 Mchcr, l'aniLia E Muan, Dancll Alan Mchm Kimberly K 213 Mrch, Emma R MchL, Tannn.l C, Mccnarh, John MAIL Ml-wndrh, Tcun- Bnan MDCK5, Chudc Pcuy Mcffnrd, Jam- Alan MchJ, JL'ITlL-y L Mclford, Jay Lynncnc Mcfford, Kalhlvcn M Mcll'nnl, Patmm S MorfordL 'Ihoma: A Mehlim le Ann Mnhm, Vumy Kumar Mchmtm mm, Kunur Mcibcra, Willmm D Mmlnm 'L Charla. Leo Muancr, Hmmar E McLux Lynne Alum Molmd, Thoma: 14mm lemu. MAUhcn' T Mclhurn, Panmla lynn Mrlh l, Danna Lev Mulin, Hmnus E Mclingcr, Daniel Jay MuILI, Bmhara I Mcllin, Txm RlVCrs Mcllm, JmL C Mellon, Jeff Ermll McInIrL, Cloris Nn-mn Molmn, c...,- B Nk'hnn, Elwabmh Lynne :03 Mclmu, Patricia Ann Mclwn, Limes. Sum Mclme John Edward Mclvm, Nanav Lynn Mclvm, Rulxcul MLCuy Mclznw, Martha Lcc McmLc, Sharon Anm- Mcnard, Alfu-LI Paul Mcnda, Kathleen Ganm McndvlL Joanna Mnndrll, MnhaL-I Thnnhh NIL-ndnm, Lnnquc 1N Mcnclcc Slwcn Ray Mcnqmv, Panum Inn ML'nCNca, Lisa Ann Mcng Mann; Man,1'....IJNph Man, Tum Manic Mcnkc. Rirlmnl CLm-m u Manham Clam Taylur Manhaw l'.ml II; mi Mcnmngm Hnllv B Mm-Jmuw; deM-I Allen Mmhmhc. 5mm Cuig Mm; 6mm. M Mmm. Iimlmu Nlulmy Mmm. an ng Manor, Mnhavl H ML-nm, Vuglnla n.mm-I Monk . Bulum A :12 Monk , Mdly L 3wa :1: Mn-uuinh, IJanwl HM Ill Mcvcdnh, Donovan L Mucdilh, Jmol Im- 130 Mru-Jnh, Luann 207 Mneduh, Leah JJnc 150 Murmlnh anna Mrn-Llnlx, SIL-vc A Mcxlugr Mhhm Lawm erhlgz' lmmm M 15m Mlec, Wmnm Paul Muvnmn, chfcry Mulmol Mmmx. Mnlmcl Call Mcnmm, Rnlmnl Sum Mcnmm, Ruwcll U Mcnmm. Sunm Mixlwlln 150 Munll, Mulmrl C 223 MunllL Shawn Sun Mann, Lmdan 0.le Mmiu. Jcnny Jum Mrmu, Julm Vs'dlu, Jr Mcnm Hmmn Kw H 211 Mwn'mun. Llnm Dmyl Mx-xmv Rnlu'll A Mcvtcnx, Donna Mmr Mrncna, Thmdmc J , J. mem Cuulyu Mllm Mcqu tm-cn L hllg Mcwnc. Lh-A Ill MquLLy Dunc S Muphy, mmmh lvnlw Mcncngcl RN Lllcn Mrer melvnlv MummL JmL-ph Rnluhl 2:0, ma INDEX - 293 Messim, Thomas Musinger, Juy Elaine Messinscr, Marvin Keith Messingschlagw, Jana Mcssmer, Rmomary P Mawsmer, Viciox C, 1:. Mcssnur, Mary Reuse Mcssncx, Thomas A. Mtslan, Shexi L. Mesm, Karen A. Mulcalf, Donnna Yvonne 260 Melmlf, Mark Hammond, Melcalf. Rodncy Vugil Mcnalf, Scan Carroll Melczlf, aney Diane 250 Mclmllc. Curl Steven Mcmlfc, Mun1y Steven Mum, Karen Jean Mctmvirh, Cassie Ann Melly, Donald James, Jr Manon, Anna Laura 2w Mona, Renee L. Mctz, BrcndA Cay Mmgcr, Cemgo R 223 Mauser. M' ' cl David Mnyex, Abigail Hmkaby Mcyu, Alice Parker Meyer, Charla F . III Meyer, Elalm: G, Mayer, Greg Meyer, Greg R 225 Moyu, Janice Linda Meyer, Jeffery Alan Mayer. John David Meyer, Mark David Meyer, MiLhch A, Meyer, Nancy Lee Mayer, Palricia Lynn 260 Meyer. Robm H, Meyer. Sum- Anne Meyer. Tommy AHen Meym, Jnhn Dowmng Meyets, Lisa J. Muhacl, Katherine M1chaels, Joanne V Mmhnl. Charles Randall Michele.M1dIacl F, Michel; Paul Iosaph Michler, Emilie Jane Middon, John Peter Middcn, Mary Franres Middnndurf, Teresa L. Middleton, James W. Middlelun, Johnny Larue Middlclun. Mary C. Middleton, Ricky Middlmnn, Serena Y, Middlcmn, thrley M. Mlddlclun, Stefanie Ann: Mmm-lfeld, Irene Miguel, lose Pans Mickcll, Ruben B Milamchi, Sussan Milbum, Russell Delane Milby. Cynthia L. Milcz, Janice Marker! Milee, John David Milea, Leroy Miuhcl Milm, Snmucl Robert Milimy 233, 239 M1llnrd, Emmy L. Millard, Jussica Jaye 205 Mxllurd, Kathy Jeanne M1Ilcr, Alan F Mllltr, Anne Machll Millet, Bxucu B, Millur, Cary Sue Muller, Ctlilm C M1ller,Chcxy1 A, Miller, Cheryl Ann Miller, Chcryl L Miller, Connicl 203 Millcr, Conmu Sue Millvr,Cr-1ig 5. Miller, Cymhm qubull Miller, K Dana Maxi: Miller, Dame! John Miller, David Edward 223 M1llc1, David Foswr Miller, David Randall Miller. and R. Muller, Dawd Todd M111 , Dean S, Mxllu, Deborah Lee Miller Dclwyn Deon Millzr, Diana Ion Mlllcr, Dorothy Elaine M' , Edwzrd 0. Pumps Bullm'L 1- Franklin B. Miller, Gail L. Miller. Canh Allen Miller. Ccovgc Anthony MIHcr. Glenn William: MxlIor, Green Russell M1ller, Gregory D Miller, Hury 8, III Mum, Hugh Lea M11Icr,Jarkic Evcmn Miller, James R., Jr Milln, jnnnie Lynn Miller, Jenny Kathleen M1Iler, Joan Man: 3 Milltr, John C, Miller, Jmoph Jase Mxllcr, Joseph Kelly 294 - INDEX Miller, Joseph P. Miller, Jnyrc A Miller, Jnycc H, Millet, Joyce L. Mlller. Karen Jean 24.1 Miller, Kathleen Kianc Miller. Kimberly Kay Mlllcr, Linda Marin Mxllcr, Mabel A. Miller. Marc Man 260 Miller, Mark Thomas 221, 250 Miller, Marlene Mary Miller, Marlha Cross Miller. Martha H, Millet, Mary Beth 2.36 Millzr, Mary L 206 Millcr, Mary J, Miller, Mary Rm Miller, Melanie hm: Miller, Mclvy E, III Miller. Muchacl ani: Miller, Michael M Miller. Michael Ray Miller, Mikel A Mxllnr, Miles C 219 M1Hcr, Munica Elaine 260 Miller, Marga Paul Miller, Nanty Hlen Miller, Pamela Kay Miller, Palnua A. Miller, Putncla Crain Millet. lhnitin Sloll Miller, Paul Dwayne Miller. Phluip 55 Miller, Ruben F Miller. Robun W, 217 Mxller, Roben Walker M11191, Rngcr Dale Miller, Rosemary Miller, Rum Eugenc M1ller, Saundra Marie M111 , Slophnn c 232 Millcx, Slcphcn Lynn 250 Miller, Stewart Gayle Miller, Teresa Anne W. Miller, Teresa L. Miller, Terry A, 213 Miller, Thoma: R. Jr Miller, Thoma: W. Miller, Walter B. M1ller, Willinm Carl 217, L12 Mlllhon, Beth Ann Millhousc, Slcvcn James Milligan, Cornelia P Million, Marial P Million, Tcny MiHiun, Warren T, Jr MillnL-r, Jesse Owen Millnnig, Michael J. Milb, Bnmn D Mills, Bridget M. M1114, Byron Keith Milla, CIDye Spcnrur Mnlls, Joseph William M1l15, Kathleen Enn Mills, Lzura Ellen M1lls, MIChaDl S. Mnlk, Pamela Road Mills, Pallicia Ruse Mills, Sandra Mills, Shirley Ann Mills, W1lliam Thoma' Milman, Jacquilyn K Milman, William Milsow, Larry Lee Milmn, Kathy Juan Mmus. Rwhard K. M11715, Samuel W, M1nrh,ConslanCC J, Mindcl, Carolyn l'ayc Mingy, Lisa G 213 an, Rachel Mumy Mink, Kathleen Mane Mink, Mary J Mink, Teresa Ann Minnick, Connie F. Minnick, Jeffery Alan MinnixL, Mark Rnben Mmms, Bernard Irving Minnr, Casmdm Knight Minor, Gladys Crouch Minority Affairs as, 57 Mmmr, Carry Earl Minlun, Diphnc rmmh Minlun, Edward A Minmn, Cary Stratum Minmn, Kaye Lynn 203 Minion, LOIs Jayne MInlun,M11y!ynn 211 Mmmn, Pmixia A. Mxnlon. Vinuxia LDUISQ Minlurn,D.1n w Mmyard, Elizabeth A, Miracle, Danny Terrill Mirarlc, Duuglh Eugene Miracle, Guy Lynn Miracle, Judith 260 Mimdc, Lulhcr Allan Miracle, Orbin W Miudc, Wllliam H.. Jr, Mum, Philip Alan Mxrcmmmx, Roknaddin Rok Mwallan, Abdalla S. Muchnl, James Allen Mhrhcl, John Miacr, Alxu' J. Misller, David Bryanl Mini , Clegory T. Misllcr, John G1 Milrhell, Bradley s Milchcll, Craig Mulchell, Dav1d 51 30 Mitchell, David S Mitchell, Denni, LL-c Mulchcll, Douglas M. Mnrhcll, Jcssc Edward Mitchell. John Allen Mnchcll, John Richard 217, 24:, 2m Mnchcll, Julia Ann thhell, Kathryn M Mitchcll, Ksndall M11rhell.,Lyndnl Paul Mixrhell, M Shawn Milthzll, Marin Jum'uc Mitchell, Mary A. 205 Mitchnll, Mirhanl D, Mildlcll, Ruben B,, Jr. Mitchell, Robert Kevin Milrhell, Rubin Heath 193 Mikhcll, Scou C, 225 Muchell, Stanley Ray Mnchell, SIEVO A Mitchell, Susan Vaun 2177 Mitchell, Tamara N. 211 Mxtchcll, Thomas W, Mitchell, Vernim C Milrhull, Vidnria June MitcheII, Wanda Jean MitthclI,Wand.1 L 2:20 Mitchell. Yvonne D. Mitchuwn, Calvin Ray Muchusan, Margarm S. Milra, Rubin A. Mills, Rosemary Blnin Muxsun, Ashley 5. 2:7 Mjosevh, Jranninc Mobculy, Kcnncth A. Moberly, Paula Fran Mnl-mrly, Susan Adam: MolIIcy, Harvestinc R. Mabley, Jeffrey Mobloy, Phillip Milue. Moblcy, Stephanir Mublcy, Stcvgn G Moccia, David Carmme Mock, Kurt John 150, 147 Mocuhl, Mary Jo Moffnn, 5cm: Muffin, Smlt Paul 124, 217 Mohaghcgh, Chasscm D, Mohammadi, Karon Shipp Mohammadi, Seyed Buik Mchmn, Chatapuram F, Muhdyusof, Mohdmelan B Mohr, David C 260 Mohr, Lee Ann Mohx, Willmm Henry Mmean, Jean Mane Moisamhomb, Pdtriua Muldcnhuur, Jan MolL-s, Eydie 209 Mnlino, Dean Paul 221 Moll, Mollxc Maloney Molla, 51.1mm Haqun Mnllcncop, Rosemary L, Moloney, Ann Mane 211 Muluncy, Margaret c, Mclonny, Mary Anne Molonny, Phillip M, Munnham Dana Ossnr Manahan, Shawn Thomas Mnnrc, Kevin A. Monday, Eluabelh Ann Mandc111,J.mn A Mondolli, Virki Lynn Mmmuc, Larry Paul Muncy, Carolyn Jn Maneyham, Cary Eldridge Monayhnn, Lori Kathleen Moncypcnny, John Nelson Monica,5us.1n Lynn 207 Monin, Malia quchmc 260 Munwc, Arlene Monroe, James D,, 111 Monroe, Louise Monroe. Maxy Fume, Monschcm, Cynthm Ann Menschcm, Lmi Kay 212 Monsnn, Fvedclicka W1 Munlaguc, Thomas Dru Manla1ne,James t Munmncy, Luurdc: 230 Monlnncz, Lourdes D. Montebella, Joioph r. Montgomery, Allen K, II, 193, 2:3, 260 Montgomery, Bony JcAn Montgomnry, Bruce E, Mnntgnmwy. Cara Lou Montgomery, Danny Ray Montgomery, Leona Webb Montgomery, Mary Elli: Mnmgomuy, Mmhcw J. 227 Montgomery, Sandra K. Monlgamcry, Sharon Lynn Mnnlgomcry, Susan F. Mnnlhic, James Edward Manlioy, Alice Alaine 2w Moody. Carolyn Serena Moody. John B, Moody, Lee 5, Mock, Rxchard Calcwuod Moon, Ted William Mooney, Mike Eugene 2m Mooney, Sunny 1, Moore. Andrea Ellion Moore, Barbara Sue :32 Mom, Barry Carter Moore, Hwy David Mom, Barry Kcvm Mame, Becky Jean Mnnlc, Brian Frank Moore, Bruu Edward 260 Moore, Carol 5. Moore, Cheryl D, Moore, Craig c. Moore, David Waller Mon , Debbie Lou M0016. Dunne Ann Moore, Dennis Earl Monro, Diana Ruth Moore, Dun Blakely Moore, Dunald Cums Moore, Dmis Koch Moore, Doug P, Moore, Dwxghx Willis 260 Moore, Ehmhech Byrne Moore, Elizabeth Curday Moore, Elxzabcth G, Mnnre, Elizabeth Louise zoo Moore, Ehubclh 53m: Mootc, Emily Catherine Moore, Frank Thnmas Moqrc, Gary T. Moore, Glenn Andrews Monro, Herbert Charles Moore, Huward H1 :17 Moon, Jacqueline Jean Mame, James A, Jr 225 Mame, Jane Farris Moom,J-1ync 192, 193, 211, 244, gm Mama, Jerry Lee Moore. Jo: Ray Moore, Juhn Kevin Monro, John Michael Moore, Jnlm Taylur Moore, John Thomas Moore, Kathleen Baker Mnnrc, Kcnnclh Dean Muurc, Kent chhael Maura, Laura Jean Mnorc, Leigh A. Mauve, Lisa J1ll 43, 106 Moore, Lydia E, Mom, Mnrk Douglas M11014, Mary Lynne Moore, Mchssa Lee :11 Moon, Melissa S. Moore. Mldmcl John Moore, Nma L. Moore, Pmricia Moore, Paul Edward Maura, Paula AnnD Monro, Rnnnis Robcrla Mocrt, Rhea Walden 260 Moore, Rkhard Daln Moore, Ricky Jne Mame, Robert Curlm Moorc, Robm 1. Moore, Ruben Little Mnnre, Robun Preston Mama, Robert Will1am Muorc, Roger B Moore, Ronald Ray Moore, Sarah Dodson Muole, Sarah Elimbmh Moore, Shannon E. Moore. Sharon Dale Moore, Sterling Amen Mame, Teresa Jayne Manna, Tern 5. Manna, Thcrusa A, Moom, Thomas A. Moore, Valcnc C, Moore, Vlel Kane Mame, Wayne Alan Moore, Wilham Lawrence 260 Moore, lelmm West Muurhcad, Deborah A 190, 209, 232 Momman, Ccovgc Mounnnn,Rirh.17d Keith 21-7 Muurman, Theresa Ann 160 M00401, 1mm Greg Moosnick, Leah! Mum, Cunnic S Moradshahi, Ali Akbar Momdshahi. Carol T, Mumlus, anda I Mcnlcs, Rnbeno L Moran, John Enan Moran, Michael Jounph Moran, Thomas W. Moran, Tratey Collncn Mnran, William Scan Moruduck, Jaynn A Morehead, Joan Lorramc ,Mmland. Calhcmnn E Morcland. Mark M Motcland, Mmhacl Lynn Moreland, Slcphl'n E. Mnmllo. Mavgaml c. MDIcman, Israel P., N 217 Mommnn, Elizabeth L. 110 Mornnn, Richard Well: Momz, Rcbvcra Ann Morgan, A1 153 Morgm, Anm- Lynn Morgan, Bruce R. Morgan, Connie Cay Morgan, Craig Douglas Morgan, churah L. 209 Morgan, Eileen Theresa Mmgan, Geoffrey R, Morgan, chry Erucn Morgan, Jnssin Daryl Morgan, Joel c. Morgan, Juhn O'lel, JL Morgan, Judy c Malgan, Knnnclh lame: Morgan, Kcvm R, Morgan, Kimberly Inn Morgan, Lush Ann Morgzn, Lenora 203 Morgan, anda Gail Morgan, lisa C. 207 Morgan, Mm Jay, 111 Morgan, Mark D Morgan, Mark Gerard Morgan, Mark Lewis Morgan, Mark Parmlcy Morgan, Manic Chcun Morgan. Pamrk C. Motgan, Rurhard t. Morgan, Robert Cean Murgdn. Robin Lynne Morgan, Ronald L. Morgan, Rm'cmary Mnrgan, Sally 202, 203 Morgan, Sarah Elinbelh Margan, Sherrie Wolff Mnrgan, Shmy L. Morgan, Slcvc Morgan, 51cvcn Alex Margin, Tammy Angela Morguclan, Many Jay 180 Monn, Kmhryn Chane Mnrris, Ann Cromwell Mums, Calvin D Morris, Caclos, R Mmrw, Charles H, III Mania, Dav1d E Mums, David W, Mnrds, Denise Mane Morris, Gary C. Morris, jaimie Lynne Morris, Jdmm Luther, Jr. Morris, James M Mn '5, John Morris.Jun.1Hun C. Morris, Kalhlccn Mano Morris, Dnndrir M Monk, Kum E. Murm, Knby Ray 3, 31, 151 Morru, Malcolm Craume Mnrrb, Matilyn Gml M01115, Muhacl T 225 Mann, Mnlly Juli; Morris, chgic A. Munb, Ruben Edwin Morris, Rodncy Kanhcu Moms, Sally Elizabeth Morris, Sandra Vicki Morris,Shavy1 Fern Mmris, Sue Ann Morris, Susan Fcustcl Mulna, Tamara l, M0111:,Tamvialcan Morrison. Belly Taylor Morrison, Cynlhia J Morrison, John Eddy, Jr. Morrison, Laum Sue Morrison, Lowon R; J: Morri-mn, Matgdrcl L, Moniwn, Maly Kaxhlvon Morrison, Reborn Sue Mnrnaun, Rubcn Weldon Morriwu, Ronald Glenn Mornsnn, Scheryl Marr1snn,5hannun 211 Morrison, Sharon Haun Marriasny, Alice Maxie Marmw, Datla V. Morrow, Diane Leigh Moxruw, Jeanclm Ros: Mmmw, Robcrl Michael Mnrrow,Ta1madgc D, Ir Mona, Harold Sprague Morsink, KtheIinc 17s Marl. Bum! 235 Munimcr, Jimmy R. Manon, Dmna Kdyl: Manon, Deborah D. Manon, Eva Elnahmh Manon, Laum Susan Mmmn, Margarcl Eve Monun, NICk Nave Morton, Phillip Andrew Mnrlon, Susan E. Mosclcy, Amy Ehzahnh Moseley, Francoise J. Maser, KaAhryn E. Maser, William Bryan Moan, Cheryl Reno Moses, Elizabclh Anne Moses, L Bass Mosxmvc, Michael D Masher, Judilh J. Mogley, Greta Faye Mushy, Michelin E, Moss, Charlmlc F. Moss, James Duke, II Mass. Jane Ann Mo:s, Mark D. Moss, Walker Ray .1. , 1x:1:p.f...?.. :1: .lliill; 5, INDEX - 295 N R 0 H N A V Mow, Wdlodean Dnmal Monbmnk, David x09 Mmmwycz, lrcnt Eva Mualowycz, Oksnm Mam Muthcrsbaugh, Dennis L, Motley, Gregory Slcphcn Mou. Mary Shelton Mouawad, Nicolas Mounx, JuAnn MiFL-nan Mouumn, Juhn Mounlz, Monte Lcwn Mmhnr, John Anthony, Jr : Muusmis, Timmhy Paul 200, 147 Muuurdlcx, Cheryl M anory, David Icalmnd anuy, Ruben Glenn. JL ancry, Sm-e B anuy, Slave Luv 1w May. Mi Foon Muymhan, MiLr 117 Mum, JJnia Lynn 143 Mudd, David Cumrd Muxld. Hulen Hamxllon Mm, J. cm :23 Muth John B Mudd, Joseph L. Mudd, Joacph Mwhm Mudd, INN. p Mudd, Joseph Ruwu Mudd, Louia C. Mudd, Nhrgutl May Mudd, chhncl S, Mudd, Rixhard Edward Mudd, Ruhon FIMrln: Mudd, Timmlxy Bxiun MudgL-E Marsha J Muchlhauscn, Chmtino Mucllorv Elizabeth Jane Mucllcl. Kathy llcnc Mueller. Paul Allyn Mueller, Ruth Ann Mueller. Shunn Luv 2w Mueller. Tcnl A Mum Chum: WillhM Jr Mui Frodrirk Nuhulu: YMuir, Luum- Ann Muuuh, mgv Kw.an Mulhry, lc-mud w , Jr, Mulmhy. Mm- Wiley Mulfnrd. Guy Jame: Mulhall. Bubam Ann Mulhmm, anlhlcl W 210 Mummy, Mary 1m Mullen. Chmtuphcr A 217 Mullen, Janet Cornclu lot! Mullm. Cynlhia 5 Mulluan, David Edwayd Mulhwn, quhy Cixnpy Mumm, rhum Ann MulleinE Charlm Edwm :17 Mulhkm, Elmer T Mulhkin, Kathryn J :05 Mulhm, Ahn Rusac Mullxm. Bub S, Mulhm, Bradlcy t Munam, Brenda Fay Mullim. Chdvlcv D. Mullins. Clmg D, Mulhm, Comm mm,- Mull'm, Cmgoly C. 100 , Hum Mullim, 1.1mm 0.on Mullim, lnri 51mm Mullins, Mary Ann Mullim Mm SIm-lm Mullma Mwhacl F Mulhnx Ralph Emmy Mulllm 5mm, Cwynn Muuuu. Sydncy Ann Mullm. Torry anhu Mullins, Thnnm Lluyd :lo Mullhn. Timmhy rm Mulhm, Zen: vaoll luo Mullnv, Luahrlh A :11. :41: Mullny, Thmxm R. m Mulm, Sunnnc Lune Mulvancy MI A, J. Muml'nni, Rink Gale Munch, L.my C :oo Mumw, Thumb D Mumy, Jmncm- Mumv, Man A Mumy, Tum Elmo Mundt, Muk R Munxi, Mjrrha Eliulwcth Mumsff Cumld Juxrph Mum, Manly Ruth Munmn. Thom Byron MuanCJl, Prior Alan Mumli, Dcukunhan Murdmk, Suunno 2w Murphy .xnm Mule Muxphy, Carolyn Nuhula Murphy, Daniel c, Mmphy, 0.:va Anlulr :09 Murphy. vmd vago Murphy umd luu Murphy. DL-vuu H Mmphy, Dunn.l D Mulphy, D.m..1.l L Murphy rry Mym Murphy. LWKL- 11 Murphy, Clllu Kw Mllvplly. 0. .le C Mmplng Lmuu lul'll Murphy. 1mm Mmc 296 - NDEX Murphy, Jeannie Pa: Murphy, chhcy Leonard Murphy, Jimmy Tram Mmphy Laum A :07 Murphy Lorraine E Murphy: Mam: Murphy, MJrk Alan Mmphy, Mmlu Ann Murphy Mary Ann Murphy, Mary 0 Murphy Mighacl E Muuplm Mmlmvl w Murphy Nancv Kappel Nlurphyz le Thumu Muvphy. Norm: G. Murphy mm. Jo hiurphyA mum Ema, Muxplxy R 3mm! BY Niurphn Rlx'hnrd k :23 Nlurphy Iznhin Ire Mmphy Roscnmly Muvphy, Sallv Ann Murphy, Simon Anne :07 h1mph,, Term M Murphy, Tlmnlhy Wayne Mmphy, mm. P Murphy, wlmm Kmin Mulmy, 3th Ann Murmy. Bnn'c Pupplcmn Mumv, Dmd Rndman zuo Munmy, Dum Thumb Munay, Jill Lcsllc 2.07 Murray 1.11 Mays Murray Jnc Albert Murray, Juhu H 2212 Murray, Lmd: Sue Mumy, luLv I' 220 , Mm Tlmupwn Michael Logan Mmm, Parrirk Murm a Richard Hull , Robert Edward huh Muy ,JuAnm Rmh Muncll. Km-n Suu Murrell, Ronald Earl Murray, Raw Mano Mun. Kcn Ncwcll. Jx Muau, Lou Ann Muss, mph Kcnnnh Mucgravo. anIin '5; Music 54. 35 Muncncn Charla: DE Mmmtcr, Terri Rance 151 Munman. Lauric Ann Muswnun. LmdA L Mulh, Dunc Muir loo Mulh, Lliubmh Iulin Mulh, Kcnh Joacph 4-K, 232A Mun, Stephen R , Jr Myer, Rkhm A Mym, Bulum Denm- Mycn, Bullm J.m 291 Mym, Charm Mamn Mycu, Charla, Reid Myers, Donald Ray Mym, Fwd mum. Mycn, Fmdan s :2 N1y'cx:.Cillgrr L, Mym, Iowph R Mym, Jn-m-ph Kay Mym, Km Lnuiw m Mym. Lmy w, Mym, Mm A :03 Myvm, Mary Mulwllu Mym. Namy 5w Myers, Robert l. Myers, 5mm Richard Mvcn, Tlmnmx M , Vuxmxa Lynn Mycu, Wdlmm Ruh Mylo, Jmu Luv Mynghccr. Clum- L, Mynhmr, E In Mymk, fuming lynn Niyrnk LV'allt-l Manuel NM, ch'k'nry 5 Nam hm! NAN Mdn me N.Iglk' Juxcph Punck Nnglc Mugmrol M Nmmn prh A NniL, Ducpak Dulixlund N..m- s'muml Eugene Nnmrmdch. Rm mum Jmml M NaLuh Hllihhl 1m, 1 I Nan, Mmm Kuuu N.ILlenm Verh-v anvun NaLamum, 'nLJmnri 2w, 1-H Null, Chub. L NJIL Danna Sue N.Ill, rmnk Kcilh Null, J.m.u Jnyu' Na , Kunnnh Punch lnl N.Ill, 1.1M! A, NJ , Mclndy Lynne NJ , Rnlmrd Kum Hm Cary Bcvnard Cmd lune Nan! Aaron D Nally. James E Nally, Phillip Emma 201 Nally, Riclurd Allen Nally. Ruben K. Nam, Vim Ann :al Nnmdy, Nm chL-c Name, Ann R Nance, Ellen Ann N.Inrv, Willim Hawdy NAntz. Michael C Namz, Mirhacl HE Napmr, Bauer W, lll Napiu, Bmdlcy D Napiur, CIu-ryl Allen Nmer, Davul Lowell Napier, Jamm Brent Ndpivn Juni R 51..pr Lowell G N.Ipmn Mmml Wayne Napim. Rirhard vacn Ndpm, Ronald Carl Napm, Vim Dnlc 2m NJPLL'T, Winue, Y R, NJplC'm Bonny A. Nappm, Ruse Mano meu, Maxie Caylc Mm. Nlmyann th, Anni: Elinhmh 1444., Julie Rirhcy Nqslvbmdum, Sduh C Narun Dale Lawrence Nmn, Hamld Rny Nmn, Mildmd Lngadon Nuasimludi, Srysd M anun-nn, Michael 13,217 N.Hinn, Min'hael Gayle quivm. Cumld P Nan, dewnce Ray ll Naughcr, Carol Lynn Nduglu. Bun 1m nglc, Mme P N.Imrro, Carlo: Fclipc Navarro. quiu Enmslu Navarro. Rvnc Rxcudo Nave, William F N.Iylnr, Ruben Dullglas Nvauz, Tum lecl le, Augu-zu Jun 213, :33 Neal, Becky Ann Neal, Bettye Neal, Bruce A, Neal, charm Gmgnry Neal, Dannie Lun- le,E1iquuh G, :12 NHL Furru Lac Neal: Indy Ann Nudl, Namy Thnmpmn Neal, m1 Dnuglh 2m Neal, Ralph Dougm Ncad. Sarah Anne le, Sidnny Wmm 110 Nccly, 5.an R. Neely, Rodney P Nuff, Mmm a. chf, Mitchell Sum Nnuhlcr, John P, decrn Guy Lcc NmknL, J.mph Ridurd Nci rk. Minluul Bymn Nun, Judith Bmwn Noll, JJmm Edward Nulli, Elmhmh Rulgc NL'Imx KmIFCrlI R Nelson, Ann R :11 Nclwn, Brent Man Nulwn, Curla Dmlm Nclmn. Eduh D Ncl-um, lem K Nolmn, 14mm Len Nelson. LL-c Nnnhmp Nclmn, N.Imv Ira m7 Nulmn, lhuwla Kim Nclwn. RciJ Arthur ermn, Rnhm M Nclmn, Ronald Wayne Nolwn, Shawn Jane Nclwn, Wmlcy Alvin Nclmn, Wlllmm DnniL-l Nvmclh, Dclphmc 1m Nmuw Man'm J.mm- mm L, Dclphinc Nah . Kcvxn Loo Nuwmcmr, NM B, Nmnmh, VVdIum waill NeW Llnyd w NM , Ann Hagan leur. Funk Ruhcrl Null , Mn'havl David Nulwrxn Anna Lee Nanny Mamn T thur 'wpIu-n Rum! Nvunun Slrvun Rulwn Nam, Tully Lynn NDVL'Ik, Wdlmm Lnun Nr m. Paul; C n, Amlmny VimL-m mu hum er I. m II, Iv WU 101,217 E l an Ulint :u Ncwhurv, Mmin R gcr vakmll, Luu- . G Nn-wuxm Cunn-o Loo Nuwunnh John W Newell, Edwin l'mslon Ncwlull, luhn N. Ncwland. Dolores C. Ncwland, Timmhy arm Newman. Brian Pamck Newman, Bymn Dale 291 Newman, Connie S, Ncwman, Daniel Ewan: Newman, Davxd L. Ncwman, Dcrrirk R Newman, Dene. Newman, Dori: Ann Newman Jerry Keith Newman. Linda S. Newman, Paul Steven Newman, Thomas Craig Nowqum, hnmc Holmes Newaum, Sandra Jaye Ncwwmg Amhuny VVayrm Ncwsumc, Chelyl Lynne Newaullll'. Jeffery K. Ncwsnmc, William Scott Ncwmn, Busy Wood Ncwlun, Charles 0., JL Ncqun, Jmph R, Jr Nowlnn, Karon lo Newton, Mary Ermly Ncwlun, N.I ly Nuylur Ng, Winglmk Jnhnmn Ngn Nnm Nguyen. Hung T. Nlbon, Shem J.mn Nu'hnl, Loo NiLhulds. zndmy T. Nuhulls. lelmm W, Jr. Nu-hnls, Debra Kay Nidmlm Jntqulinu Nuhuu, chfrcy Cccil Nivhnlm Jnhn F Nilhuu, Michael Ruy Nichols, Rualyn Nnhnlmn, Arthur F Nirhulsun. Billy 1sz NILholsun, Funk H. Nxcholaon, John D, 219 Nuholmn. PdlliL'IJ M, Nuholaon, Ruth Ann Nxchnlmn. Vu'mrm Ann thwr. Cary w Nickcll, JJmL-s ML-rh: Nickcll, Thoma, R, lll Nicknla, Gregory A, Nkkulsum Ruhard Alan Nxcklas,Wu1cy Thnmas Nirklu, Shelia NilLlics, Chnlc: E. Nicnlm, mg Cruz Nimlcni. Jnyro L Nimulm, Frcdmk A, Nuroulm, Juan Smut Nimn, RinLuy L Nucdunzu, Km! 5. Nmk-p Kathy Ann Nichdus, Anne E. 203 Nucham, Juanch C, Nichaua, Jnlm Augxhx Niclmm, Kan! Eur Nlcham KJII'IIECI'I M. Niclum, MarL W'dliam Nivlmus, Nani Louis Nixlum, Mulmcl Todd Nurham Quhvn A. Nicham rah Lynn Nu-lmrf, Paul Tmmlhy thntL 5mm Canal Nsome, mum. J.mm. Niulandcv, Kathy Nmmn J.mn'c A Nivmann, Kcnnmh 1, III Nicmwu, dewllu' W. Nwmv Alcmndm X Nlunahum film. n I'Aul Nightmgd Mn Jun 101 NELMHIL .ml Steven Nappxp, Dolmmh Ann Nhlmmuu, Ellmhulh P Nude, Ruben E Nuu'er 1.1mm Kayn Nix, Rubun Buumrd Nnun, Davud Glenn Ninm Sally bhcpmd Nkmnuh, Zamhu MaLJth NuHu, Bunud C. Nan, Ilwi-I Nan, lmu Kim Nqu'. VILLA Raluda NnHm, Phyllh Hdvnm Nnrhm. Jnlm Llwdrd an', David EMl Nm'. chbm C. Nun. Dnnald lnuis Nor, Cmy ch Nul'. JnlmkN Bum Nov, Janv T 213 N00, lmh A Nut, limia Lcnmrr Not. M.uy Van 20'; N00. Miyhm 1mm NM, Rnwmln Nuclnmg, Muy KMLInnn Noel, mm Jvlfrcy Nnul, Durdu Ann Nuul. Dunno M Nnul, Elhylu Jam- lnl Nani, cm myno Nnal, Kawn l. Noel, Melinda Jenn Nocl. Mishacl Wayne Nnnl, Rnhurl T Nunl, TwL-N J. Nocll, Mark E Nuffsmgcr, Anm- R Nuffmngun kaiwn Nufftylngnr, Joffn-y L. Nufzmgcr, Mm J.m Nngcr, Rudy Charley NulanE Jame: M. Nolm, Karon Marie Nolan, Paul Edward, Jr. Nolan, 5 an Thelma 01, 143 NolanM Tlmnus lualis an.md, Cent anlcl anand, Joel Sum Noland, John M , Ix, Noland, KJIhy E. 205 Nulaml, Kevin Miles Nolmd, Mark Alan Noll. Iudhh Marie Nullu, Cynlhm R. Nonars, Pnlor Nnonam Eric M. Nunnan, Man' Andre Nnrd, Crognry Thnnm. Nerd, ludnh Maxim Nani, Kim L, Nomqum, Judy R Nnnquf Nile: TV Norul, Greg 100 Nmnun, Crcgnry Tonnw Nnrnun, Jul : chnc Nmnmu, Lcslw R Nnrnun, Mu'lmnl Erwm Norman Timnlhy N Nnnla. mevs YE Norms, Haninl K Nnrrh, Nim Row Nurns, Runcll Vnnson Tmy 1, E rmmnw F Nmtll, Jme Charla Nonhnm, Clmrlm R Nnnhcun, Lu- Ann NUIKhLLHL Lee Ann Nunhcuu, Lmy t Nnrrlmm, Wdhul C Nunlungmn Kcnnmh R, Nurmn, Aluc Ann Nnrmn,L'.u1 K'nlunmn lo! leun, Huam Alfred. Jr. anlon, lJmnnD 1m Nnrer whim Huphm Nnrwuml, leamo Cain NnrwnmL Reba... CuoL :07 Nmmli, mgm. 8' Nmmll, Mnhdmnud B mej M'u-Joy NnviLLL Unuu A. Nmmck Jmm NmmL, J.mvl Lhmc lul Nawak. Pdmula 30 anLmJ, Llnlw U :03 Now Llwlmm Ann Nnygw, Lunh J.mu Nkh'kulm lnlm Rnhm Nugrnl, mm. Crmmll NuIL Rmh 211 Nulu'ry, cmdy ngh Nunlov, J.m Bulk Nunluy, Julm Wulnn III Nunlcy Steven Dmxghn Nunn, Sum Hwy Nunnullcy, 1.1mm t Nunm-lley, Tlmnhh L 221 Nunnvllry, wxlmm ill :21 Nunnuny Davul me lemhm. Clummc l Nuulunm Julu- r Nuwluum, Karon Inc Nusr, Julm lendmu Nulln1,P.nmm A :03 Nmim, Warren R Nqu-n tml Anxcll Nqu-r, Eimmv 5. Num-r, MML 2m Num-r, Nornu Rnhnmnd OaLlcy. Brian Knuth OnLh'y. 0ny Ann OaLlcy, quna L OaLlcy, Kuhryn E nanny, William T Oalcx Oulur J 0am, Shelby HMJin Obvnx lawmnru W Chen: P.Iul Wmlwy Oberdmg, Rogm Edwm Obulo, 1m... Lumen:- Olvunmllcr, Lynnc A 0me Alhorl E . I Ohnw Mamie Marin Ulwmu. Minlmcl J. O'an, Bndgcm K. I77 O'Bnm, John Paul, Jr. D'Enun, Knit I77 OEBnan, Roboll J O'Bnan, Quan Eilcnn O'Hnan, Toms: Dcluisu 75 0an1 U'Dm u'Um Ocdu 0mm Urth OL'HH Dcxm 0mm OHull o rly. Owirr 0mm ngllv' 0mm mm: 0 Car 0 u OCH 0 HJl O H. U'Hm 0 NM 0 H. 0 H 0 HM 01m Uhlnn Ohlmx 0hr, 1 0L0, l U'Kcul 0 chl ohm 0mm- Oldllr Lildfin-l 01AM Oldlml Ollllux uhnm uhllm Ulllhal Uldhar nmmg U'Lmr 0'! u. 01:an Olwr. Ulwc. Olivm, Oluvcr. OIWN, olhw, Uluugh 015.th Olmn, Olmn, Olmn. Olmn, Olymm Olymcr O'Mallc 011m , 61.1mm A , Jr 013mm. Clunn Alan OUran, Henry E., III O'axy.1..,1mm EV unxym. Lawwncc Rnbcn U Bryan,M.lryC1209, :34 0 Bryan, P.1m-m M usrym. Stephen 11mph 0 Bxy.1nl,Mnnin.1 1 O'Cmm, Dame! A Ochs, Phil Tunlc O1h5nvr,MikuInu1-. O1kcmun, Ann Ward Bel Okkernun. Edwin W 0.1mm, lergm UALFmLIn, JCHCINVH H. O'Connell, Charles L. O'Connell, Dunc Jn O'Connor, Anna E. 203 O'Cunnor, Chrialinc A1 O'Cmmnr,DL-hh Ann O'Connor, Jeffrey W. UConnoL Jnhn Lee, Jr O'Cnnnnr, K-HL'H Jnannr 201 O'Cunnor, Kcvin P O'Cnnnm, M1. 11.ch S O'Connm. Pauick Danni, O'Connnn Paul 5., Jr, unmiul, Huvmly A o Dmml. Cuolyn H1 KTDJnivI, Juhn Edwanl 117 O DanwL Thumds Udell, Duvuj C, 01km, Dulnu Ann 130, 110 Ddum Slk'p'mnw L Oder, KcHy D. 011m, Kvnnem I 01191, Muy 1, OdlwaL, Nancllc Matit' Odlimk, Nwhnlcuc M O'Dunmull, Dn'xd Chulc: O'Donnvll, Mugawr Mary O'DannclL M1kc P.11mL Oul1sl1,51uphun c. :35 Ocrlhcr. UAViJ Vimcm OmLcn, Timmhy T111111 OL-xnhlnu, vay Ebmond Unmann. JJmc: Bunncn chnmnn, Juan T 0mm. Dumlhy C. Olenn, Jay Hardy, III Ogdrn, 11.11 D UgJL'n, Jeff :17 ugllvy, Kmn Ann 111111.114 Em Cathcnnc :01 Oglclmc. Maty mum OCunur, V1n1cn1 0. mg. 1 Eugene Ike O'Gmdy, Knhlccn Jmn O'H.1llnr.1n,Joym C O'Ham, Barium J. OH.n.1,Calhurinc C, O'Hara, Mdulm'n A O'Hara, Nu'hacl Banlc 011.. 1nme Tinmlhy 011m, Tuwmc Crcgnry 011mm, Mary 51ch Uhlnun. Jonathan DJnIM 2J2 Uhluxm 5111.111 Btyan 0le, Tunnyc A, ULu L'zckicl Adcwalc U Kcufo. Drhnmh G 0mm. my A Oladclu, Yakub 0 0111111411 1111-1111.. Eur OMI'u-ld, Brenda W Oldfield, Mary Ellen Oldlicld. Panu-Lu M 011 an David M Oldlmm, Debra Luv 2m Oldham, J.1m1w Daniel Oldham, Jeffrey Sanuml Oldhum, Jmcph D, Oldham, SlL-vcn Wayne 01.1...g, Michael Hoscplx U'Lmry, Miduol Cantu U Leary phrn D. Olinw- Hml Harlow Olive. Cram 1m Olive, 1mm Shcphud Olivcr, Bclh Ann Ulivol. David Lee Oliver, Dumld JV Olivrr, Glenda Gay Olwcu Jnhn N Olwcr, Julia Dc:- Olivov, Klm Lyncnc Olwcv, L.1nvill Simmuns 011nm Michael Leon 2a1 Olivur, Nanci D. ohm, 1111,11 mm! 011m, Sherry L. 15 Olivcr, Timmhy Jame: Ohvcma, Rmxmlda Ollc, Pukct JL-rumc Ollixu Ccmgc Raymund Ulligca, Mu'hacl 0111115111. , mel David lehewsky. Steven Jame. Olwn, David Lewis b1 01mm 1.1mm Tudd Ulmn, Janet Louise Olmn, Km 10:: Ulympm, Janet Lauiw Ulymm', Chris O'Mallcy, Gail Annv UMalh-y, Lmda Mule 01Mam, Mirlmol Cardncr O'Mam, 1Nlllmm Thunu: 0'M11ry,Niru Bclh 21:1 O'Malsuy CatIu-um- N Q'Mnh Jim Nuin Omcga c Epsilon 235 Omar, ShuliJ Ann 0mm. TYJCIC Lclm U'Mcm, Peggy Jun 101 0mm. Delu Kappa 232 Onmn. vac O'NJn David A 2N phvn B OnJL-n, Randal J O'Nul, Crcgmy s 0 Null, Jerald Drun- D NCJI, John L o le, Vlelnn JJLL-mn 0 lee, Sandra Ann 0 Ned. DJViJ L U Null. Charltw Dcnnu 0 Null, Mary Maude U'lel, Yinmlhy Sthc U'Ncy, Muy Jrnmfu 105 UnLgl, Churyl K, 234 OnLal.V1rg11VV.1ync 2u1 Onkxl, W'illmm D Onmslwe, andcll 201 Onyrnmcchl, Inc oppcnhum, 1.51 6111 0mm. 511mm 5. Ordaz, Funandn E Onluumn, linda :11 Ordway. chlgc Allan Organizaxinm 1915 o Ruk, Cindy 1, O'RnL. Terry Edward 011mm, MHIWI Eugene 01m, Bucky wtwmc 01mm. Lindnll Engrnu Unlulvy, M.1.11m met Onulk, Karen Kaye um Bradley Em o..,cIL-nn1y.1c11 U . qun L. U , Jimmie C 129 On, Jmnnc Un. Kent E On, Manha Jnlmmn Du, Ruduul Chambcn 21: Uluhood. lvhn Thanhm 0m, 1mm Allm Orr, Frank Thoma: Orr, Foggy 1. 0th, 1.1m- InuuL' 0m, Mulucl Lugcnc Onuin, Dunald Brunt Od1n1n,TuI Rulurd, Jr. Oahmnu Gregory D Osborne, me Vx'aync 011m. 1-, 1.11m Slephcn Osbmnc, Knhy Lynn Odmmo, Lnix Elimlmlh tkbmno, Luxy w. 0.thnc, M.min L txb11tn0. Minhaul Ruy 0-.bmnc, Paul Bram Oabnrnc, Phyllis J Odmmv, Tcddu Bunur Oahuvnn, Valcnc Lynn :03 Oybnumc, Jill Annn Ouhwald, Dun 220 0 Scukey, Karen Bhnchc O Shaughncny. Limos E1 0 5111.11 memc chmlr oslumky 51cphen Mm OmnmLi, bumn 111,9 . Uxxnnl, Rulmvd 5 01m, Randall 5mm Oalcrhnll, Mary 1 ynm: 201 0x10: man, Mulmcl L. Oucrmg, John F. Oalmndcx, John Mcauk 0stmw1 Junuhan David Ommcnya, MacCrcgnr A1 Oswald, Mixhclc chcn o Grcgmy Allen 011,4 Mnllyc Ann Om. Terry Lynn 0mm, Timmhy Sthn On, Augmx J. 011, Ccurgn Edwam 111 :17 On, Michael Thnsz 0n, Nnmy Inuiw Oncn, Karen lo! Una, Bxll Bcison 217 Okla, Eliulwlh 011111me Carole Ono, Ronald C, Jr. 217 One, Thumds 1:3 Oucllcuc. Diane Gail 2c1 Ouslcy. Gary Douglas Ousluy, Jana G Oulhnd, Jan 5113, 190 Ovcr-Requestcd Classes 150, 181. 132, 132 Ovcmll. Guy Sum Overmah, Charles E., Jr Overmsh, Wendell Hugh Overczrh, Lynne E1 Overlcy, Helen Caml OvcrIImnn,J-1n1s Ann Oversucct, James S. 2171 Overslrccl, John Ovclslmnl. Mark R. Ovumrm, Mm Leigh Ou-nm-u, Mu'hacl Rny Ovcmrcct. Mm L. Ovnrlnn,MuI1.1u1 1pm Ovumnm, Laurel Anne Uwruuf. JJnu'C Kay Owen Davy Allvcxl Owen 0.1an CJIVI 217 Uwcn. Uuugla: Gould Owun, 11w 51.1.de Owen, Cculdync Lynn Uwcn, chry Clay Uncn. wan W Unun, LulJ 102 :51 Uncn, MJnha Juan Onvn, MJIY Anne Darn. Mary Darlcnc Jul Unvn, Olncy 31.111911, Jr 117 0mm, Randal lemn om-n. chphcn Shixlvy Owen, Wanda Om-n,1NulI1.um chry Owom. Charles Lcc Owens, Duhv Allen Owun Lavnnnc Owcm, Dallas E 0, 001 100, 101 Owem, Davld M11Iud Owens, Dcnnl: Lcc Owcnx Edward 0mm, chm Edupp Owcn5, Dawd H Owcna, H David :12 Owom. Luquclyn A. 0mm, Icnny s. Owcm, Joan 0wvn5, mel'umly Ann Uwcnx Lillm A1wa1cr Owens. Mary Cmcd 11: 0mm quy 1. Owens. Pamela D, Uncnw. Panina Ann OwL-xu, Patmk L. Owcng. Paul: E. 0mm, Phxllm Alan Owcm, Rhonda K, Owcm, Stony L Owcnm Sunun Mam Owlngs, leham Richud Owdcy. chhaol 1,111.15 011cy41ulm P chr,5u5.1n Ellcn 109 Ruauh, Miclmcl Alkin Fact Dchauh Fave Paco. Cmy Mlmhcl Puu' Kimberly j, P.Ichcur Michael A thlmun, Muhacl A Pmk, John Ruben Pack, Rickey H Parkmd, Sm Dworc FALLEN. Smdra 5. Padgett, William Runald 1-150, Aubrey Eugene 1,1ch Elizabeth Curtis Pm. Ctnlgn Vernon Inge, Gregg rumck Page. Joni Tackcu mo, VVcalL-y c P.Igv,W1H1dm Mn 1:. Pach Renau- Hclcno Pugh, ngo 1:de 212 1311.1.195, Crcgg James anb. Margam 5, Paint, Maxy C P.1in1ur. Kathleen Tancl Painter, Smu Leroy 21:1 Pak, Chnl P.1I1uius, Enan Lcc Palasus. Maria Palermo, Mirhacl TV PJIDs-kl'i, Polly Ann 2.05 Palm Mike 2.2, 219, :33, :33. 2.13. 242 Palmcr, Darlm. qumcr, Dennis Wayne Palmer, ann: O. Palmer, Edward Allcn Palmer, Glenn A. Palmer, Greg S Palmer, Mike D Palmer, Pairiria J. Palmcn Regina Jennifm :31 Palmer, Rnlmrl Joseph Palmer, Samuel L. Palmer, Sheila Canan Palmcn leIqu Luv Pdlmluvi, Michelle Ann Palumc, Lynn Della Palumlm, Wayne Pdmplin, Colleen Ann Pandcy, Kailash Natl! Pnnhcllcnir NZ Panncll. Ann Carrico P.1m, Sushma Panloja, Enrique L Zol Panlnla, Mam Diane 203 Pack Hungyi Papania, Jeffrey Adam: Papania, Liz :11 Papa, Vicki L. Pardee, Alan L P.Irduc, chny Cairn Pdlk'lh, Manhar C Puan Ellen L Panda Gordan R Pans, Rube! Parwh, Rebeca CJII 2:21 I'uk, Dmd Hymn myL, Jung W'an Park Muy 5mm Park 12111311,- Pmku, Ellubmh Anne Zul Puke. J.Jruh Allen Parkv, Jmu Ruth Pva, Mn'hcllc Ray ParLcL AV Scuu Pachr, Clu'au'r Lu- Palku, DJVIJ Maduan Jul l'arLu. Dawd Baum PuLn, Clurm Jun ParLcr.Crc1dmn Elder P.Ivku. Joann loo Parka, Jnannb M. PavLcL 10mph Dm- P111 , mm L Parker. Kay Louuc Parka. Kimberly Remy mam, Perry E1115 Pukcr, R Thad PurLcr. Randy Jay quLl-r, Ruhud Len, l1 P.1rkcr,Sandra Loo Parka, chmah Lynn P.1IL5, Edwm Thoma: 1,1er Crcgary A Ihrkg, Jane Salter Parka Jrnmfcr Ann Punks, John Hulbrn Parlm, KarL-n A 1111.15, meberly Ann Pub, Mirhz-lc 103 Park, MIHWHC Suzanne :03 Parks. R D Puka. Suzanne 211 rum, M'illmm Henry Pm, Guy Ray Parr, Kcnnclh John 201 P.Invm, Ken! I Pmimx Richard Parmh. Barney MiLhJOI P.Ini h, Chaflc: Alfred P.1r1i h, Charles W. Parrbh IV, Rnhun C Parrish Lam Lynn 212. Parriuh. Louise V Pamsh, V9511 Rae Punsh, WAn-Ja S PJHML trnnl Wayne P.1nm1,Ju1ia A Palm , Lynne Puron, Mark Lee Parrolt, Rum N01: P411011. Wayne Allan Parsona, Barbara A Pannns, Barbua Nam! Parsom. Bndgcuc Ann 205 Pamm, Gregory 11ml Panmm John Hes: Faraons. Marie Parsona, Muk Edward Parmna. Sally Hood Parsona, Vuginia Rive, Panin, Debumh Kaye Panin, Rwhard CV Panin, Rina F. Partin, Velma Pawn thdll, Cathy Renae :05 Paws, Jmmcs Humphrey Paaco, Thomas S Pasro, lelmm Nall PJ:lty. Grace Leona 101 P1135, Kevin C Pay, Ruhen A. Passafmmc, Mark A, Paasafiume, Muy Paula 213, 235, Zul Passmure, chhacl David Patch, Elizabeth L. Patchell, Rny Andxew Pate, Calhy D. Pale, Karen Jill Pate, Wilbur A Pmel, Kalabhai BY Palermoswlo. Marianne Paterson, Ruben Leroy Patrick, Bub Patrick, Danny Joe Patrick, Gerald Thomas Patrifk, NJnCY Shinnlik Pamck, Paul Richard Patrick, Sondra S1 Patrirk Susan Dian Patnck, Vwian A, Patrick. William Lewis an Pannson Dale Alan Panelson. Ceurge AH 111 Pauenon. Gregory M. Palletson, 1.1mm: Alan Pnlkcnnn, Jamts C, 2151 Palmuon. James Howard Patterson, Jame5 T, In Panelsom Janus W, :29 Patterson, Jennie L. Pancrson, John Gordon Pancrmm Jahn Gregory Panurson, John M1 Panuson. Leslie P. Pallmsun, Mary C Pmexaon, Mallhnw T, 215 Pmuwn, Maureen Ann human. Nancy Jean Pancrsun, Paul Lev, Jr. Zol P.Iltt'rsun, Sally 23:5 Pancuun, Sandm R. Pancmm, 9.11.! E qucrsun, Wllham R Pmon, Bclinda E P.1uun,Billv Ray Futon, Bradley Dnvuson I'mon,C.1rl P Fallon, Muk Panun, Nicki L Panon Pamela 11:1 I'aunn Sqllw Frau-r Pallnn 5.11.1 Neely Pauon, Sherry L, mun, Kalalm Magdulna Paul, Dunc Lynn lcl Paul, Ronald Paul, 51mm Mussel Paul, ann 104. 105 Paulo, Richurd Nlnvm 21:1 Pauley Slum D P.1uli. Berki Paulwn, David Enr Paulsuu, Mnrllyn Juan Paulux Renae Jung PJuly, Glenn D 237 Paunu, RUN: 201 Pavon. Mn'hclc Pawlcy, 0mg 1, Pawluk1ex1v1a,lan1c5 t Pay John A Pumn Rim Halmun demn, Bradford 5cm Paxton, julu- M Paxton Nam'y Lynn 1:, 2137 Paxton Rani B. 219 Payne, Ada M. Payne Clmxlus Dnud Payne, DaVId Russell Payne. Donnc- Yvnnnn Payne, Cary Dudley Payne, Cculd E. Payne, James Donald Payne, Juan mync, Karhcnnc K Payne. Kathy Marie 17:, :05 Paynu LuL- Edward Payne, L158 A, Paync Mark Kevin Payne, Pal Pmynn, Ruben Yams Payne. Rose Marin: Payton, Andmw James Payton, Chrialopher F. Payton, Donald C Payton, Kalhy Mae Pmcc, XNilliam B, Peacock, Pamela C 211 Peak, J1m Flanas Peak, them Joseph Peal, Suzanne Hmd Peale, Kathy Oldham Pcalc, Willie Edward, Jr, Pear, James Lewh Prams, Betsy WV 36, 205 Pedn'L', Brenda Olive Pearte, Kenneth F0519: Pearch, Famua Lee Pearce, Robin M. Pearce, William LPslll' Pearcy, James R., Jr. Ptarman. John H. Pearsalll Thomas A, Peumn, Cheryl Ann Pearson, chry Lee Pearson, Gladya Lambert Pearson, Mark Juseph Penuon, Patncin A. Pease. Kathi L1 Passe, Naxlty A Peavk-r, Dan A Pack, Phyllis Elame Pndd1mrd,StephL-n P. Feden, Ann Rogers Pcdcn, Susan Maxshall Pedeslrizn qurds EU. 61 Pedlgu, Jaycc Kirby Pcdigo, Leniln Mmhelc Pedigo, Ted R Peegc, DeeDee M. m Peek Beverly Owen 213 Peel, Keith Alan Peeler, Danna Jo Peel, Bruce Peary, Cheryl Ann P9321, Jan Patrice chg, Lick L. Pegram, William Aden 236. m Pekmek, Ehzabelh M, Palfrey, Ronald 512111.91. Palfrey, Txmlnhy M Pelll John Kalman Pcllegrini, Admn J, Fellegrini, Rirhmd A Pellegrim, Stephen L, Pclleglino, Michael J. Pellilleri, Andyew Paul Peluchellc, Paul E. Pembcr. James N, Pena, Carol L. Pena, Lynen Ann Perms, Susan Edna INDEX - 297 Pence, Bettie 5. Fence, Chzrles H, Pence, Donna Cale Zel Pence, Johnny Edward Pence, Lissa Ranks Pcncn, Lenin D, 209 Penn, Stephen Bndfurd Ponce. Timlohy Dale Pendarvm Edwma Dawn Pendmgrari, Paula R Ponderguh, Don W1 Pcndurgmbs, Bmwn I Pcndcrgrass, Donna M, Fendlelun,Cynth1a R Pcndlum, Cawl Clark Pcndlum, Larry Clnylan Pong, Chungshiang F, Ponhdlc, Mary Ann 251 Penick, Derrick Amhony 261 Pmick, Robin Lee Peni .Tcm Lcc Willmm R, 227 Prnn, Roy Marlin Penman, cam- Sue Penn, Albm T, Penn, Charles H. Jr. Penn, John Ph1lhp,Jr :29 Penn, Randy Scnn Penn, Sue Ellen Penney, Hulher M Penmngmn, BIHy J 251 Pcnmngmn, David S 225 Pennington, Denise Kay Penning!on,Ca1y Alan Pennington, Gay Nelle Pennington, Karen 1:311 Panninglen, Kunbrrly 1 Penninglan, K1mbuly s, Pennington, MargarEl S Penningmn, Mark Alan Penninglon, Randall B. Pcnmngmm Robin 1. Fenmnglon, Tanu L, Penncuff, Slcphen L. Penlom Alma M. Pemz, Deborah Burgess Pm, Bernitc Frank mm, Brian Hugh Pcppcr, Eddie C Peppm, Jack Neil Plppen James A. Pepper, Kathryn Carter Peppen Ronald Lewis Perctfull, Debra Gayle 261 Ferthik, Icrmld R, 275 Purdue. Cary Minmn Perdue, Jmmfey L Pcrnl, Jan Pemz, Dolores Vozm Perfalcr, Cathy D 209 Perishing Rifles 239 Penn, Nancy R1Chmond 207 Fetkms Carol Jean Pcrk1n:, Charlie Milton Perkins. chomh 11'an 21:1 Perkins Jeffrey R Perkins, Jahn Mark 251 Perkins, Larry Augusta Perkins, Laura A. Perkins, L1nda Faye Perkins, Margaret 43 Perkins, Rebecca L. Perkins, Ruben Allan Perkins, Ruben H Perkins, Suzanne Perkins, Tamra Mameen Perkins, Teresa L. Pcrkins, Vicki L 203 Perlman, Harrie! Gail Pema, Michael Louis 219, 225 Permut, Maxk Penelah, Pam L, Porrem, William George Purine. Arnold Hugh, 1r Perrin, Len Cramblmc Pcrrcme, Elaine M. 25 Perms, Gems: Michael 230 Perry, Charlene Leslie Perry, Chrismpher B Perry, Dale Stephen Peny, Dawd Louis Ferry, David P, 217 Perry, Jack 153 Pmy, Jennifer Rae Ferry, Jennifer Taylor 261 Pcny, Rebecca Ann Prny, Robert Michael me, Sara J. 207 Perry. Vanessa Perry, Virgmia Ann Perryman, Lynn Marie Parsley, Thomas Clark Perugim. Gregory M. Pctvinc, Roberl Howaxd Pervine, Teresa Rouxh P121201, Elaine Marie 205 Pcschim, Augusto 5. P250, Lin Ann 205 Pessin, Neil Lawxence Fem. John Jnsan Pceex, Mike 133 Peter, Mina! C. Pemrjuhn, Catherinz L. Pcterman, Maly Galunrdi Pctcmun, Rogcr Lee 298 - INDEX Peters, Brenda Irena Favors, Dal! Jan Pclnn, Daniel Robert Pclun, Darrell W, Pulnn, David C l'clen. Franru C. 30 Pclcrs, Fred Evmu Pam, Harry Hmwno, Jr Peters. Keilh Alan 223 Pcu-rs, Kcvm Muchacl Peters, Nalhaniol, II Poms, Orin Craig Perm, Phylln Ann 213 Pclcrs,5c011 Millu 223 Poem, Su-zan K Pmmcn, Dan W Peterson, Davxd le Pmcrwn, Rchcvu Ann Puerscn, Smn 611-11013- Pc1cncn,Th1-mz Lynn Pemson, Bony Whhnrt- Pemnon. Charles M, Peluson, Dommm J. 217 Femnan, Edward A Puman, Iamcs William 223 Pcmrson, Jane K 203, 21:, 11.1 Pv1mmn,Jim D Folcrxon, Manlu Kdyc Pblcrsun, Phyllis L. Pe1erson, Regina M Pemmn, Scott 1111 Pcu-rmn, Sherrie L, Fem, Pamck Kevin :29 PcnmmL, Larry L, mo Pe1mnka,lamcs Walkcr Pclrcy, M1121 A. 211 Penny, Rodnav Loc Pclrcv Slcvun Oaklc Pcl Vic e Lynn P2111, Cathcnnc Ann 2211 Pllri, Michael VVillhm Pulrie, Judllh Wade Pcmlla, Fwd J., Jr. Pcmlla, Linda Kay PeunvsLy. George 223 PL-uawsky. wnmm J P111111, Floyd E, 111 P1111111 John Wayne Peny, Peggy lshmncl Petty, Thomas N Peurach, Thmdom C, Peylon, Dan Wanm Peyton, Daniel B7111 Peyton. Stephen Ward Peymn, Susan 211 Peymn. Ann 0. Heifer, Mark Phluip Pfeiffer, Charlcs Kelly Pfingslon. Dwayne E, PfileL Rxchard Glenn Pflughaup1,Samh 1 207 Pflurn, John Arthur Pfotcnhaucr, Ccurgc L Phebus, Manlynn T 211 thlps, Brian Scott Phelpa, James Dem Phelps, John a Phelps, John Wesley Phelps, Kathcxinc K. Phelps, Michael Phelps, Paula 251 Phelps, v Anncuc P111 Della Thela 214 Phi Kappa Tau 222, 223 Phi igma Kappa 222, 223 Phi Upsilon Omiuun Philbr1tk,Jam1:s D., J1 Phullippi, Kenn C. Phillippi, Mary Ann Phillips, Amy L. Fhilhps, Barbara Ann PI'ulhps, Ben 6 Phillips. Benjamin 5. Phillips, Belsy Bowman 203 Phillips, Billy James Phillips, Candice c. Phillip .Caml Mithel! Phillips, Daniel w. Ph 5, David M. 5, Debbie 5, Deborah Lynn Ph lips, Deborah P Phillips, Donna 5. Phillips, GaIy Wayne Phillips, Gxegg ConL-I Phillips, Crcgory c, 219 Phillips, James 229 Phillipm James Dennis 235, 237 Phillxps, James 5, Phillips, Jewell M. Phillips, John Harald Phillips, Inhn R, Ph1111p5,John w. 227 Phillips, Johnny Dana Phillips. Lmnea Hadley Phillips, Lisa Lynn:- Phillips, Mark Alan Phillips, Maxy Ann Phillips, Mary Carla Phillips, Max R Phillips, Michael C. 1111, 121, 12.2, 125, 126 Phillips, Nanty Claire Phillips, Pamela K Phillips, Pamgla s, 261 Hullipa Renee Mane Phiuipm W11lmm Philpnl, A11 . 11c Philpnl, Tlmmhy Almn Philpok Yam 5 Phipps, Julm Ann :03 Pi Bun Ph1212,213 Pi KappJ Tau 222, 223 P1111112, Emrbam Ann :15 Pirhardu, Claudia L Pulunlu, Max P11'kard,Cl1y MurhoH P1cku,JuI1r I thLnll, Lana Mann Pixkcn. Rohcn Dalu PmLcns, Margam K Firkom, Ruth Tihwnrlh Pirkcm, Sunn B. 212 Pwkcm, W1lliam W, 21a Pichill, Auguil A PirLcring, VVilImm John Pwkcn, Dennis Lyndcll Pichu, MarL SIDVDH Pitko11,W11lmm H,, Ill P1ckc1x,W1llmm J. Plec-Jmor, Charlm F Pmon, Tammi L quoro, John 1., I1 P1cpcr, Allson Louim 21:1 Pirm11,WilIiam C mm. Cynlhm L Picrcc, Gary Winfred 21:1 Pmrce, Jamu Kcnd1kL Picran Tcrry Jay Plcrmn, Anncllcsr P114131, 121111.311 5.1m Pignmn, Alam c...1 ngman, Lconard Stanley P1gman, Palnna Ann I'xgrnon, Romans Lou Pignanclli, Anthony 1 P1gnaneHi,Tnn1 lynn Pike, Jznm Diana Pildwr, Dave Lou Pilun, Michael 229 Pilnn, Rnscmario Ann Pincm. Jose Manuc Pinklwy, Mary Am Pinkman, Margaret M Pianmn. mecnc det Pinkuun, James Rmhard Pmkaton, Kelly K Pinkunn, Marla M. Pinkslun, Many 23? Pmkslun, Mary 233 Pmksmn, Rchtcca F Pinh1on,William E. Piper, Bcny A, Piper Robcn George Pipes, Pamela Ann Pipkm, Slephcn Mame Pippm, Robm T,Jr Firkin, Diana Smith f'irman. Mulmda M, Pntlc, Sarah Leah P1sacano, Dean Allen Pisamno. Dun A1110 Phamno, Nicholas 1110, 153 Pnrhford, David Devin Pitcock, John Richard Pilman, John Bmolu Puman. Robert Caldwell P111, Ray Melvin, Jr, Films, Greg Franns Pillcnge1,Judixh E Pinunger, Michael P. Pinlcr, Arlyn Silacu Fillman. Alex Piuman, David 1, Plllman, Deborah Ann Pillman. Julcc Anne Pittman, M. anl Pinman, Panicia O. Pittman, William Ph1lps P1115. Daren A. Pins, Janet Caner Pms, Jeffrey Jay Pins, Pamcla L. Piwinski, Carl Bruno Plank, Timluhy Dale Placrmcnl Service 84, 35 Plain, Robert T. Plaschkc, Brad Joseph 52, 212 Plan, Chrislophcr 8, Plan, Margaret E, 211 Plan, Mary Elizabeth Plan, Stuart McDowell Playfonh, Katharine D, Playfonh, Margarito H. Pleggz,Chris1oplm1 c. Plensch, Qunnnn A. Flinkc, Krislen Diane 242 Plowman, Spring D. Plummer, Bonnie Crafl Plunkcu, Dav1d R Plunken, Everett Lognn Poagc, Bettie Trammcll Pn1shadlcy, Ann Lynn 213 Poe, Pamcia Gail 2.12, 2161 Poe, Shirley F1 Puetker. Susan 203 anf, Dorlas Grace Fugue, Kevin 12. 219 Fugue, Thomas M. F0111, David Wayne Pohl. Kathryn Marie Pohl, Slephen Somerset Pohl, WAync Timmhy 111 Pulllnunu. ded P. Fuhrer. Jmph Paul 105 Poindcxlcr, D.md Pnindcucr, Leon ch P1111111, James Wlllmm PulasLI, End 22: Polin, Mnllin C Pcling. KuL 1mm 5 Polk, R1chud10hn,11 PnlL, Thnmm. Unman Poll. 13.1.1113: lay Poll, Lorri Jun 11111111115 Ann A 205 111.1111, naig Douglas Pollen, Shcrryl Ruth Policy, Auhrcy 1m. Poms, Steven Ccmd 225 PnlImL, Ann 1mm 235, 2111 PollorL, Jounnc Matin- Pnllan, Rid E, 227 PuIIm'L,5.1mucl B, Jr PnIIan, Sanuml Kinky Pully. Bimc D Polly, Cathna C Pnlsgmvc, Lnui: Henry Polsgmvc, Nancy E 1115 1,11,;qu Rhonda M 21.1 Polumn, 1.1ny Daync Pomhck. John Mu'llacl Ponder, Jcnniftr 21.1 Panmll, 51mm! Lugrnr: Ponlc, Ann Marie Poole. Calcn ercm Pools, Glnrm K Pnnln, Jnhn S. Pnulc, Margaret M Poole, Smn Alan Pnolur, Roburl Leland Poole, Dchuah Charlcnn Puum, Jnhn Shnndan 223 Pom, Mary hone Pope. Anhur 6., J1. Popr, cmml b0 Pope, Daniel Bull, 11. Pope. Eddw M Pope, 12111111111. Pnpc, Gratin A, Pope,Ja1L Edwin Pupc, Linda Blaylan Pope, Mmlyn A. Pope. 111-111-111 rmld, Pope, Vlvgi 1,1 1n1n-.c Popr,VV'i11mn1 F, 711 Popko. John Pamck Pupm'uh, Mxrtho Lynn Popovich, Slcphun M Pnppclsdnd, Nina Popularily Poll 1112, 153 Pmicr, Mirhanl Stun Punalu. Ramon, Jr Pom-r, Allnn 1,05ch 251 Fan , Carolyn E. 222, 207, 21,1 Fnrlm, Charles R, Porlcr, Claud Fillmnro Poncr, David M I'nncr, James R. Porter, Jame; Rnhen 2o1 Parlor, Jana Anne Pormr,1.micc Kayc Pom, John mummy Porter, Jnhn Bnalmuar Pmmr, Julxa Voclku Purlcr, Kcvm Lcwia Porlu, LaVnnnc Nelson Farm, Nanky Muzzcnm Farm, Pam Waxh Pancr, Pany Ann Porter, Ransom Curncn Ponm. Roy Malcolm, Jr Purm, Rulh R Parker, Shem Lynnc Poncr, Slcphcn Wamn 217, 201 Poucr, Thoma: Column Poxlcr, Wendell Edward Porler, William B. Purlcrficld, Ruchard R Porlcus, Steven Mmhacl P0111121, Penny Lu- Ponmanm VIC L Posluszyn, Mark Paul Poss, Barbara Ann PnsmL Charlns Herman Pcstcl, John Brian Pastlethwail. Stanley B. Postlcwanu, L152 K. Postlcwzne, Therese K, Putash, Michelle Potter, Carol Adricnne Putter, Deborah Kay Potter, Debra L Form, Kim Pollcr. Marianne Penn, Sam C. mm, Terry Caudxll Pollingel, David J, Pulls, Amy Elinhmh 203 Fans, Barhan K. Pmls, Gilbcn Lee Pens, Juli: Mendel 261 Fons, Margarel E, Fons, Merle E. Poucher, John Kerry Poulm, Carol Francis Poulouin, Mitchell J. Pcurghascmi, Ghasnm 251 Powc , Ann H. 205 Pawnll, Fhaxlns Slcvcn Puwcll. Cynthia Franrm Powell, 13111.11 Wiley Powell, Darius P, Powvll, Emin Shaun P11wcll,1.:ne Ann Powell, Jnhn Phillip incll,lud11h Ann incll, Kay Lynn Powell, Kcnnulh Ray Powell. Lcc Huston Powell, Malgarm Ann Powell, MarL Shcrnun Powell. Mawn Emmy 221 Powcll, Michael Chy Pawnll, Nancy Kallwnnc incll, Nwholh Guy Powell, Paula D 203 incll, Rnlml A. Powrll,Thun1M N011 Puwcll, VV'AIICI Willmm Power, lcnna Alia- Puwclr. Brmn Jay Powcn, Cam! Jun 1 Powm, 11mm HuycL Powllrv, John Dmd 223 Puwtn Lmda C incn, L11: Diane invn, Mark N Powm, Mylcx hum Pownn, NiLIme 510an inc .. Nora Lcc incrs, Rohm Gregory 21:1 Pawn... Sml Duman inwm, Shsnlry Ncil Puymu, Knnnmh 1,, Pnynm, Rodney Lou 219 Ppnnl, Frudumk Claud 237, .111 Pmbcll, Paul PmmuL, Cathi M PramuL, Ed M PmmuL,Cl.1dy4 Dnhcny Prasomophnl, Emmjinlana I'mmr, ALm D, mm, Jz-fhcy E. Pram, Loh 205 mm, shulcy A1 P14111111, Donald Thnmau 210. 233, 2 2:11 Pmlhrr,K1mbuIy Gwcnn 2oz Puts. Tanya Fernandez F1211,C:1mlyn Loo 213. 252 Frau, Dave Alan 227 Fran, Davud Allen, Jr. Pun, David Mvrhdul 4 1-1111, Randy Camumn Pun, Sudncy Wayne Pm11,T1mmhy Cuslcl Prarinus. Kdlhryn 230, :92 Pruscc, Gary Thoma: Prnfl11s1,5mmalia Pram, Rchum C P1hby,Mmry Cnmn Prmloy, Pussy Jean 11112119110111.11111 Preston, C, Slcvnn Preamn, Dann L I'rDMOn, Dame! 511111 227, 23: Pvcslon, Dawmm K Prvsinn, lthaL-I Junior Prnslnn, James Jeffrey chalun, Jeffrby Lynn Prcslnn, Kathleen Ann Pmmn, Lucy Talbm 207, 21:2 Pleslun, Or: David Prcsmn, Rnhcrl Asher Prcsmn, Rnbm D., Jr. 21:: Preuon, Teresa Clay Pvcslon, Zandra Row Prom, Gary Annmny Prcwavski, Charles M. Prcwcn, David Lynn Prowi11,Albmt Arch l'mwi11.Allannffncs Prcwm, AnnP 13.1mm Prcwin, Darwin Pmy meiu, Ellen Harwlch Prcwin, Kalhonnc C Prcwin, lnuiav May mem, Rubbyn L. Prcwiu, Slnphcn Dnlo 219, 2oz Pnro, Audie W Price, Bully Burrhcn PHISL', Bonnie Sue Pnce, Bryan D 227, 21.1 P11ce,Cindy L P111 , Daniel Elwood Prirc, Danny Price, Dw1ghl L. 225 Price, Elizabeth A. Price, James Gregory P1ic2,Jnyro Ann Price, Katcn LaRuc 207 Prue, MaIgarM Carlyle Price, Margaret Jane Price, Mark William Price, Mary Price, Michael Wynn Price, Pamela D. Price. Shannon Lou Fnchavd, Deborah Ran Frithard, Robcrl L. 23 I'xickcn, Jan Leo Primer, Genrge w. Priesllny, Susan Ann 55 7 Pricsl Pucu, I Puchnl Puffcr. Pugh, K 11.1511, 1 Pugh, J Pugh,1 Pugh. 1111,51, s Vuhr, B PujnlJ Pulley. Pulham Pullmm Pullmm Fullmm Pullins, rumpm Pungml Purdnm Purdom Pmdun, Purdy, 1 Purdy, 1 Pum-ll, Puxslcy, Purvis, 1 1111111,, 1 Purvis, 1 Punk, Y Pumam. Pycvac, , Pylcs, El Pylm. M Quaila, l Qualls. I Quarlcg, Qudrlea, Quasx, E Queen, 1 Queen, II Queen, L Quccncr, Qucnmo Qumcm Query, 1v Query, N Quesinbt Quick, D Quick, K an, Quinlan, Quinn, G Pricsllcy. Terry Warren Prim. Bu'nda L Prim, Owen Lynn 217 Primal, Didier Prince. Douglas Scou Pritchald, Jean C, 131 Pritzhard, Kalhryn Lcc Prilchcll, Bany Wayne Pmchcn, Bruce Allyn Pmrhcn, Elizabeth 1,2c Pmrhm, Mark Stall Prilrhem Peggy Ann Pmor, Margaret Backer Probsl. Hans. Jr. Probsl, Michael Wayne onnur, Donna Boyce Pruner. Kay Oakley Proctor, Panirk Pruclor, Richard Cone mefin, David Ray Proffin, Rebcm'u Ann Pruffm. Rhonda K. Frofin, Eddie Delmar meill, Lev: Ann 203, 234 Propps. Kelly 5, Pmlhm, Charles E , Jr Prnudfnm, Glenn R, Proudfoot, Rcbccra H Proudfoor, Ridmrd W. Prucm, Ccalgc C. Pruciu, James Kosakd Pruciu, Shelia R Pruitt. John Tluc 219 Pram, Tmy Allen Prunsk, Curul A Plunly, Marshall Edward Plus, Joseph S P-ym, James Lu- Prysc, Joe F, Publicalions 244, 245 Puckun, 132er:: A. Puckcu, David Leslie Puckett, Jo Ellen Puckett, Joseph Wahcr Puckett. Juliana Caskin Purken, Mark Wallun Pmlu-n, Ownn K Puckett. Ridmrd W Puckett, Ricky David Purkcn, Thomas Album Puckett. Timmhy Lynn Pudlmcr, Huldi Jane Pucmc5, Eleqzar A. Pucu, Pamela Anne 2232 Purrenhcrgu, Lowell D, Puffcr, Roger Chm Pugh. Cynthia H Pugh, DL-msL' Buonanno Pugh. Jane E. Pugh, Mnnim Lynn Pugh Ruben N. Pugh, Suaan Beth Puhr, Bany Walkcl PUJUI, Jun Pic : Pulley, Ldural Leslie 213 Pulliam, Karen Lxslxc Pullmm, Kim Collins 227 Pulliam, Rhonda Lynn 238 Fullmm, Su:dn Muiu Pulllm, Tanya G. Pumphrcy, Mark Edwin Pungralz, Andrew M, 229 vurdom Joseph Logan 252 Purdom, Pm H Purdnn, Melanie P. Purdy, Frankie Bird Purdy, Mark J, PursEH, Steven Huwald Purslcy, Paul E. Purvia, Eannm 1. Funny, Carla Ccnc Pm 5, Kobe P mm, Yep Bin Pu1num,DarrulIJ,,Jr. Pyvvac, Zora P. 205 Pyle,, Elizabmh D. Pylon, Mxrhacl Evcrlson Quallc, Dean Allen Qndlla, Robert S Quarles, Paul Quarles, W'Iham Scon Quad. David C. Qucan 12mm Randall Queen, Kathy D. Queen. Lanny Wayne Qucrner, Pauiria S 203 Quenemn Larry Clark Qucrmmous, 1.3mm D. Quely, Mm Douglass Query, Mirhaol D. 225 Qucsinbcrry, Paula G Quick, Donna E. Quick, Kalhcrinc Owada Quiggms, Patricia Ann Quiglcy, Karen Krobat Quille, Tanya Juslync qullen. Deborah June Quillcn, Slephen D. Quin, Carol Lynclle Quinlan. Charles T. Quinlan, Lynn Marie Quinn, Garvin Wayne Quinn. Crcgg Lon Quinn, In N. Qu1nn,lohn Ryan, m 252 Quinn, Kim K Qumn, Mulgarm Ann Quinn, Maryann Quinn, Michael Quinn, Muhdcl Kcilh 227 Quinn, PMrirk Quinn. Pdlan N Qumm, Knalinc L 2122, ms Quinlan, Harold R qurc, Mary L Quiscnbcny, David A Qmacnbcny, Trudy A Quodommc, Lmda 1301 131, 2oz Rabc. David R R.El'VIL'L', Massoud Rahmcr. Andrew S Rdbllh, P.Imna H 202 Raby, LuchI E, Rnchfard, Rirky Waym- 221 Radcliffe, Muharl C2 Radnliffc. Bnan John Radcliffe. David E Radcliffe, Dnhu Jayne Rndcnoz, Diana Claim Radar, Diani- Elimhmh Radar, Elxquclh A, rm , Stephen L Radcr, Wilbur Allen Radin, Edwald James Radulovith, Mu'lmul Rachl, Cymhm Louise Raffl'nspcxgnr, Brenda L. Raflery, Susan Jane Regan, Patriua Ragan. v.ck.e Rum Raggavd, Dim. Sue Kaggard, Edward Thomas Ragldnd, Roger Lyn Ragland, Ruth M Ragsdaln, Brent 1' 227 Ragsdalc, Jame: w. mgsdalc, John David 13 Rahall, John Haddy RahalL Smdra Jaye Rahbar, Behrnoz Rahenkamp. Craig Anhu. Rahcnkamp, Paul Ruben Rahncmat Muhammad Ali Raider, Suzanne Camir Raina, Jeffrey Brian Rainc, Jeffrey Paul Raine, Sharon Faye Runes, Krilh delCn Raines, Paula Muriel Rmncy. Palay Kathryn Rainey. Randy M. Rains, Eugen: Todd Rains, Mark Allison R 25, Mel Addxsun Raina Mlthael Gregory 262 Ramwzlcr, Vcrnnn E Raisman, Avlhur Robcrl Ralsm, Larry Thomas Ralssisalkhoam, Habsan Rajknvich, MarL'D M., Jr, 202 Rakel, jxll A. Raleigh Phxllip M. Rall, John Pailon Ralph, Margaret Nulling Ralston. Patricia Ann Ralston, Rxck L Ral-.mn, Thomas Allen 252 Ramagc. Michael Ray 262 Rambicurn, EIICCH MC. Rambicuxc, Gregory w- Rambicure, leliam C. Rambo, Cami Juifersun Ramey, Barbara Ann Ramcy, Blaine Edward Rummy, Clark 219 Ramny, David C. Ramry,1amns z: Ramay, Sherry L RameyA Steve C. Ramey. Vicky Lynn Ramcy, M'llllam Clalk Ramlcr, Mary Ann Ramsay, Bren H. Ramsey, Allan Gregg Ramsry. Brooke 51epllen Ramsey, Cathy Jeanne Ramsey, Chris Alan Ramsey. cm Ramsey, David Willxam Ramscy, Dcnick Ken! 36, 9-1. 96, 99, 0, 101, 2, 10.3 Ramey. Douglas Walter 244, 316 Ramsay, Frank v., 111 Ramsey, Gloria Rigsby Ramsey, Jeri Dawn Ramsey, Kenneth M. RamscyA Marcia L Ramsey, Mark A. Ramsey, Roberta Lynn Ramsey, Robin Lee Ramsey, Stephen Keith Ramsey, Tammy Lynn 207 Randle. Deborah Kiniam Randlca, Jeffrey I, 227 Randolph, 1mm Honky Randolph. Lloyd Haley Randolph, Shamn Rngl'nl' Randolph, Vuglma 5m Ranfx, Slcphcn H. Rangcl, Robert 5 Ranlcli, Eileen Gurily Ramcli, Thomas Anthony Rankin, Allen mum. Bcnli M. Rankin, Bony E, Rankin, Burmla Kay Raan, Freda Kayo RJnkH'I, Freddie Dah- Rankm, Harry David Rdnkln. Jame, Arthur Rankxn. JAmL's C, III Rankm, Jumu Sum Rankin, Michael Davis Rankin, I'mnnr C, Jr Rankim, Carol L, Ranncy, Mirhacl L. 233 Ranzbmmm, Maty Karcn Ramdull, Ccmma Marie Ransdcll, Janu L, Ranadcll, Mann Corcm Rdnsdcll, Mu'hacl C. Ransdcll, Stephen Pun: Rania, Bled cuy Rama, JancI Ann Rapopon, Fcler Alan Rapp, Brua' Duncan depls, Jill Maly Raquc, Bruce Edward Raquc, Cmdy Ann Rardm, Dan Lcslxc Rash, Sheila D Rashid, T.nmq Rasmusscn, Janice Rulh 202 Rasnick, Davxd anklin Rasnirk, Linda Lou Rasmck, Rex Wendell Ralcliff, Kim 203 Ralrhffl', Ccurzcna L. Ralcrman, Jerome Rvsur 57, 262 Ratliff, Beth R Ratliff, chorah C. Ratliff, Denis Lac Raxlifl, Jamcs Osrar Ralliff, Maudma Vell Ratliff, Mulaniu Jane 262 Ratliff, PJul Raymond Ruluff, Roy Rusxell Ratliff, Shirley Ann Ranerman, Ccnrgc qus Ranerman, Mark B. Rau, Steven Wayne Rau, Thosz Winston Rmub, Nxcholas V. Rnuch. John H. Rauen, Fem J. Rauh, Rxchard Rauh. Imhard Paulq Rausch, Dian Palrirk Rausch, Edwin Alfred, Jr Rausch, Kathryn Ann Ravel, luna 203 Ravxm Call M. Rawdon, Judy HatFucld Rawlmgm Sandra Kaye Ray, Becky Anne Ray, Carolyn A Ray, Eddm O. 262 Ray. Edward Hum, 111 192, 193. 225, 233, 262 Ray, Cuorgianna 252 Ray, Glen Alan Ray, Hawatd T Ray,J David Ray, John Aaron 252 Ray, Keith Leah! RayA Lm Lyn Ray, Nancy Taylor Ray, Rahnrl M Rayan, Marwan Adel Raybould, Teddy Paul Raybournl Carulc A. Rayburn, Terri E. Rayes, Abdulghani A 252 Raymer, Barbara Ann 262 Raynu, Slcphen Craig Rayner, Cheryl E. 252 Raynalds, Cary Goodan Razban, Scyed H, Razor, Philip B. Razor, Rebecm Manon Razor. Rick A, Razor, Ruben B. Read, Marianna Jackson Read, Marsha Ruth Read. Richard B. Read, Ronnie Dale Reagucr, Jeff 262 Reams, Gregory A. Reams, Mark Thomas chms, Mary Martha Reams, Robin Adair Reariq Donald Guy. Jr. Reasonovar, Katharine L. 211 Reason Roy Tye Rebagay, Guillermo Redo, Leslie Reckelhnni Joseph F, Reckelhofl, Maryann H, Record, Kennelh E, Rector, Alicia Kaye Rcda, Rrbnm L 213 Rudmm. Lou Ann: Redd. Catharlnc Ann Redd, Malgarcl G. Raiding, Randnll H. 227 Rcddinx, Waynt' Scum Rcdcnbaugh, Robert A Rcdick, Allan Charles Rcdick, Kamn EIMnC Zez Rudmun. Rndncy G Redmond. Barbara Lynn Redmond, Davu lL-my Rcdmund, Frances D, 202. Redmond, Sheilah K Redmond, Sun M Rcdwlnc, Angela Dtmac Redwinc, Jame: Tunll Rpclv, Mark D Ruccc. chomh Lynn Reece, Diana Leigh Rood, Ann Manv 21:2 Rood. Camlyn Louise Reed, Durcll Kexlh Rood, Davul E Rcch David Lac. Jr. Reed, Diane Sue Reed, Cmy D Rl'Cd, Harrell Lester Reed, Lee Ann Reed, Mark Harold Reed, Myu A Read, Radu-l Taylor Reed, Ralph 5, Reed, Rxchard Alan 227 Rand, Rnnnie 217 Reed. Ruth B. Reed, Sandra Margrave Reed, Sonya Lynn Reed, Thomas Hansford Reader, Bob Clay Reader, David Brown, Jr. Ru-du, Gregory Kyle Reader, Riduard I299 Reedy, Martha Jane 236 Reel, Charles N Reel, Myra Denise ReumL-lln, Robe B, 223, 202 Recs. Davxd Arden Recs, William Alexandr: Reese, Cathy G. Reese, Julie Ann Reese, Karen anrm Reese, Mark Allen Reese, Stephanie Ellen Reese, Yoland Mm Rcusur, John Edwin Reeves, Clifford Prin- Reevcs, Edward Bradley Rccves, Robe Gavan Reeves, Ruben Randall Reeve; Roger D Refbord, Nancy Rum Reffen, Paltick 219 Regan, Andmw Jeromc Regan, Kathlern D. chzn, Laura Ann Regan, Matthew James Reborn, Tami M. Rzich, Steven Edward REiChEnb-lth, Delores M2 chchcnbach, Thomas G, Reichler, cmge Ruben Reid, Amanda Bell Rc' . Carol M2 262. R91 ,Chrismpher LEL- Reid, Donald James ' , Elizabeth A.- ' Karen A Kenneth D. Kevin 25 Lugenia Diana Thomas Patrick Reid, Thomas Wendell Reid, Tracy Kakhleen Rad, Virkic Lynn Rmd, Wanda V. Reifers, Cami Maria Reifslerk, Mnllm K 205 Rcilcndcr, qul E, Reiling,Jane1 244 Reillng,1ill Ann 213, 262 Reilly, Mzrkin Ian Reilly, Ruben E2, 111 RE1nc-r,h S2 Runen, Edna Marie Reinen, Joseph Pal Reinen, Panicxa M, Remhardt, Jeffrey M. Reinhaxdl, Mark Lewis Reinhart, Maxy Claire Reinhold, Ann Elizabeth 207 Reinhold, Reese R. Reinstein, Alan Ruia. Cheryl Coles Reis, Ruben Alan Reisen, Donald Petcr Ruisinger, Michael E. Rejab, Ismail Bin Rejfek, Ianul Ellen Remazle. Shawn M. Ramick, Debt: Kay anick, Dough, Glenn Remington, Sherry L Remy, Randy Lee 2.62 Renaker, Lynda Lee Rnnaknr. Stephanie Ann Renaudt John Erncsl Rancher, William F . IL 223 Ronm, Fwdurmk H2 Render, Marla L Render, Mary Hayes Renfm, Franklin Easlin Renfm, James R. Renfm, Jnhn Chadwick chfm, Txmathy L Renfron,10hn Malls chekcy, Many Margaret Rennckamp, Roget Alan 7 Renncr, Bully B 217, 237 chnm, gandra l, Rtnathlcr. Mary Jane ch$haw, Mirhaol A Rnsnu'k, I Ellen Rcm-w. David Mark chig, Robot! Rmnmn, Sally R Rcutfh, Walmr C Rcvclulc, Mnhaul A Rows . Chnstophcr D. Rcvus, William Clay 225 Rcymann. Thomas ngoty 217 RuynA, Elsa C. 232 Rcymmon, Christine R, Reynold:, Billy Dclaync 2a: Reynolds, Bonnic S. Reynolds; Bruce Juhn Reynolds, Burnam W. Reynolds, C.v Reynolds, Charlem- Reynolds. namcl Adz Reynolds. Dennis Allyn .. Reynolds, Cregmy A Reynolds, Jane Cmby Rcynolds, Janinnc M Reynolds, Jaanenc T Reynolds, Larry w. Rrynolds, Leslie Caml Reynolds, Linda Louisa Reynolds, Lutinda L. Reynolds, Margarei L Reynolds, Melvin Larry Rcynulds, Pauicia R. Reynolds, Susan 1, Reynnldb, Wulliam B. Reynolds, William James Reynolds, William N, Rezave, Juihaghi Majid 109 Rezbanyay, Jaarph L Rhew, Dana D Rnsg, Jeffrey Wayne R055. Jim K. Ross, John Waller Raw, Julie A Ross, Kexth Harlsfield Ross, Laura L. Ross, Malnuda Ross, Mary J Ross, Mary mum Ross MEAllislel 262 Ross, Mithael CoImn Ross, Nmnty K Rnsa. Paul Cillzrd R055, Robert Charles Ross, Robert Wanen Ross. Scot: Anthony Ross, Stephen A. Ross, Steve Edwards Row, Steven M. Ross, rmy Philip Ross, VValzu David Rosscr, Steve Wesley Russer, William Rufus RosseIL-r, Mark Edward Rabharringlon, Melinda Rosson, Dan Preston Rosson, Nancy Sluan Roszel, James P., Jr, Roszell, Stephen Rhndea Romiu, Ann Ellzabclh Roth, Barbara Robinson Roth, Debra Roth, Delnm L Ruth, Janice L. 202, 203 Roth, Karen 243 Rmh, Leslie Thomas 207 Roth, Ruben Gary Rothcrl, Robert Cemd 262 Rnlhgeb, John Martin, Jr. Rolhgcrben Dawn E. Rolhgerber, Tody 2n Rmhman, Ruben Joseph Ruthstmn, Melanie Joy Rokhstein, Shelley Anne Rougeux, Jerry M. Ruunlmc. Katherine G. 209 Rounlree. Ruben M. 2.62 Rouse, Amy Mannlla Rnusch Asa Mills Rosanoff, Kennmh Alan Rosana, Namy Ruth Rose, Bruce Jackson. H Ross, Cindy Ann Rose, Dan Marhn Ruse, Darlzne G. Rose. Debra K. Rose, Elizabeth Barr Rose, Ellnna 1. Rose. Gary C. Ros; Galy Salilsky Rose, Jeffrey T, Rm, Joseph Paul INDEX - 299 Rm. , Raye. Ralf: n, Rull, 1.0 I . Rullct Rnllmm Rollinm v?ullina Ziallms Rnulm, Rulph, Romain, Hugew, Ja Rogers, 14 105.215, la Mgcrg, Ju Ra , Ju Mm. lo I Rogers, v. Rose, Kathleen Marit- Rose, Norma Anuouc Rust, Rex K. Rose, Robert 219 Roae, Samuel R , III Ruac, SIL'VL' Allcn Rose. Susan Elizabeth Ruse, William Iuscph lloscnbalm. Albcn J. 219 Roacnbcrg, Marlha Alue Rosenberg, Robert c. Roscnburg. Sieve Robcn Ruacnbcrgcr, Cmg M Rozvnv, Jnhn Frchlle Ruacmhal, David Lynn Rmm, K1rcn WisL-man Rum, Rabat Alan Ross. Bclmdn Sue Russ, Billy Keith R055, Bradley Desha Ross, Charla Bncn Rn. ,leg Slephun 217 R055, Darlene Young Russ, Dawd L, 219, 227 R055, Diana Rodi Russ, Eve K1 Ross. Cary Blake 229, 242 Rn-n, Jamca P, 225 Ross. Jeanne L. Rohlf, Richard Alan Rnllmlgcr, Arno Iclix Rois, Enliquc Clemente Roland, Davld Earncrs! Roland, Lonnie Paul Roland, Ilium F Rnlcn, Marla Kaye R0105, Kirk Thoma, KOIBCI'I, Charles Edward Roll, Lori A, Rullur, Yvonne R. Ilollcl, Paacal Rnlhns, David Graham Rollins, David W, Rollins, James. T anm, Jeffrey Dean Rullins, Vu'kie D. Ralph, Andrew K anaan, Juhn Christopher Romanka. Glcnn William liomanol Barbara June 203, 262 Rumanu, Philippe Mano Romanownz, Laum A. 203 Rome, David Amuld flumcru, Patricia C. 244 aninc, Fonda L. Kompf, le Lumsc anpf, Clifford 6., m Ronald, Pauline Marlun 'Konayna, Muhanl C. zuncy. James Anthony Xonvaux, Paula Annette Rook, Jdniu' thie 207 money, Daniel Kcvin money, Philip Jucl anda, Steven B, Wool, Gwendolyn Huaklns 'loozcn, Mdrgarcl Anne input, Robe T1 iuqucmom, Robert Allen iombaugh, anclne R. Kombaugh, John L,, Jr. v?mmmnnd, Mlanda Donne mogers, Albin A,. 1.. 'lngL-rs, Anne MchiII Rogors,An1hony Grant Rngm, aniamln D. Rogers, Boyd 219 Resets, Carlie Davud 252 Rogers, Charles w. Rngels. Cindy E, 203 Rogers, Cymhm Aptil Rogers, Dulnris D, 10am. Dennis Mmgan Rogers, Dim Kuchn Rogers, Dorlhc Thrane Rngcn, George Thomas Ragers, Cnmld Wayne Rogers, Glen Paul Rogers, Gregory Mark Rogers, Gregory Ncal Rogers, Harold L. Rogers, Jack Randall Rugcrs, Jxkiu Brown Rogers Jayne Marie 30 Rogers, Joe Howard Rogers, Jnhn Alan Rogets, John Graham, III Rngcrs, Karen A 203 Rogers, Kenh L. 219 Regen, Kendra L, Rngevs, Kevin Elm Rogers, Kim 229 Rogers, Larry Edward Rngcrs, Mm T Rogers, Paul Ethan Rogers, Phillip Douglas 262 Rngels, Rebucca Juyrc Rogersl Rithard Gordon Rogers, Rick M. Rogers, Ricky E1 Rogers, Runald Edwin Rogers, Russell Kevin Rogers, Ru5sell Scott Rogers, Thomas 1-1,, 1n Rogers. Timothy 1. Rogers, Viclu Brown Rngch, Wancn Pope Rogoydu, Dnmlhy G Rohdc, Mark Allcn Rubunaon, Randall Knuth Rnbmmn, Ruky Lu- Rulnmun, Robhic Ray Rubinwn, Ruben D Robinson. Rubcrl M, Rubinmn. Ronald Dam Rubimon, Sam J Rubinmn, Sandra Ealcp Rubmaan, Sandy c Rabinmn, Smll F Rnhimun, Sharon Rubmson, Steven C Robinson, Tmi K Ruhlntmn, Thoma: A. Rnhmsan,WilI1am E RobLo, Nina C Rnbl, Thumb Lcc Rocha, Carlomagnn C Rol'hnslm, Both :11 RUth':lPr, Donald Lcmy Rockc, James Mifhdcl, lr Rorkwuod, Willlam F. 221 Rudcnhcffcr. David cmg Roderick, Sandra Ann Rados,J.1nc MLDDWL'H Ruth's. Sue Cavol Rodgers. Chn-ch C Rodgcu, David A. Rodgers. Lea Lnu1sc Rodgers, Nm ma Rudmun, lurk Edward Rodriguez, cm; Maria Ron, Connie JuAnn 252 Rnr, chnL-lla lranccs Row, Kimberly Gun :13 Rocdmg, Louls w, Rm-uh. Therm Anne Racsdcr. Ronald L, Raosslm, Shelley D. Ruffc-y, Bony Lynmc Romy, John VVilham Regan, Dinah Maria Rugdn, Jean Louise 30 Regan, 10mm Charles Rnlycxls, William H Rubcnsonl Albm T, h, Robertson, Ardrn Wmuzr Rnhumun, Carol A Robcnson, Davxd Thomas Rabertmn, Drbbiu Rom Rubcrlaon, Cuy Dennis Robertson, Greg Robertaom James Ewan Rohcr15un,J0hn C. 219 Robcrlson, John D Robcnsun, Karen Anne RnhErlsun. Kendrick G Robertson, Martha D Robmmn, Marlha Lee 213, 135, 252 Rubunmn. Panicia A. Robertson, 3 D, Robertson, Stony E. Ruberbon, Zaring P 219 Robcaon, Thomas. H, Rubcy, Frcdcrick R,117,113,121, 122, 115 Robcy. Mxrhacl Dale Rabcy, Robin 1, 145 Robin, Mnhacl F. Roluncllc, lamps M Rabinmc, Lou Ann Robinnne. Samuel P. Rubinenc, Thames Robinaun, Alan Clay Rohm5un,Cdm1lla I. Rubmson, Cathy 11m: Robinson, David Ray Rohmaon, Deborah Lynn Robinson, Dennis K, Robinson, Devula Rann Robinson, Donald Rnbinson. Elizabz-th M, 212 Kobinsan, Gayle P, Robinsun, Ccovgc A. Robinson. Jack Clark Robinson, Jackn- Robinwn, James Lane 225 Robmson, Jeffrey Robinson, Jennifer Lee Rnbinson, John Earl Robinson, John Ray Robinson, Julia LL-c Robinsnn, Kan'n Rae Robinson, Kathaline E1 Robinson, Larry Ray 262 Robinsmn, Margama E, 237 Robinson, Mark Allen Robinson, Mark Jackson ROblnSOfI, Mary Bashore Rubinson, Micheal Link Robinson, Nathaniel H. Rnbmsun, Priscilla W 262 Roark, William Robardsl Douglas Juan Rahards, Mitharl P. Robb, Charles Allen Robb, Thomss Wilbcm Robbins, Guedela Else Rubbins, Gregory L Robbins, Kenneth M. Rubbing, Lcmy Robbins. Mary Elizabeth Robbins, Michael S. Ruhlnns, Slrfan Robcrl 223 Robe. Julio P, Robumn, Cnul ch Robrnan. Dam Randall Robcrwn, Tury M Roberlm Bnan Lmdscy Rubens, Candace A. RDbCXl:.Carulynj11dl1h 202 Rx1hnvlmCunnIBJa Rubens,C1mg Alan Rcbcna,Cyn1hm a Rahcm, Dmd Dnugh: Rubcna chouh Han Roberta, Elaine SH'nuxN Rnhulh, Ellen Goff Ruhcm, Emma Wilmn Robctla, annw A , III Rnbmis, Julnus Claude Rubens, Jame: Floyd Robcns, Jumps K Rubnh, Jame, Philip Robcna, John Lama Rubens, John Samuel Rnhells, Karen Jane Ruben,, Kathy Mario Rubens, linda A Roberts. Lizmn Roberta, Man' lnuis Roberts, Margaret Ann Roberta, Manha 233 Robens, Moli-M A Rnhcm, Nancy Robcna, Natalie L, Robtns, Rirlmrd Wayne Rnlmm, Roy Marlin RObEllg. Sharon Guu- Rnbem, Slmldun Dale Rnbuvla,511'phcn R. Roberts. 1ch F. 91 Roberts, 51mm Joscph Ruburu, Teresa Marie Rubens, Thomas Dale nmg, Leann Mann: 262 R1ngc,Jamcs Marlin nglxcb, Dennis M Ringo, Fred HE ngold, Joc Elzy Rion, Todd Rippemc, Rmd Dennis thel, Penn A, 243 Riaing, Jamcx C Risingc1,ChErylAnn Rxsley, Balbara Lynn Ihalcy, Rnlmrl P. III Rnncr, Brenda Rlaner, Debxa 243 Risner, Gerald E , II Risncr, Lyndon Brent Risen, Allan Thomas Rimn, Carolc Terry Ristinc, Linda Ann Rikchcr, Canie A Ritrhie, Cullen, Jr. Rnduc, Denise M. Ritchie, Payton Damal Ritrh1e,5!cvc Bxucc- Ritchie. Vicki Lynn Ritchie, Vicky Henson Rxllenhousc, Melody Rlllcr, Alice Allison Rillcrl Charles Paul Rilmr, Chnszian James Rina, DAine Eclh Rincr, George E A Jr Rm. Harry E Rmen Mark Clement 225 Killer, Robyn 1., III Riningcr. Cathy Sue 267. Rwagesaul, Marguam Rivard, Raymond R Rivera, 10:: Orlando Rivers, James Edward Rivers, Mmlmcl James Rives, Stephen B. 225 Riveue, Charla Albert Rizur, William Gerard Rizk, Carol Ann Rizurdi, Teresa M. szzo. Deborah Lynn Rizzo, Joseph Richard Roach, Debra Calkms Roach. James Parrish Roach, Mlilliam Michael Roan, James chhacl Roan, Rubcrt Oneil Roark, Charles K, Roark, Helen H, Rum, Jeffery Alan Roark, Paul Edward 219 Ridge, Gary Donald Ridgway, Nancy Elaine Riedel, John W. Rieger, Brian C Riegel, Kathy Susan Richl, Michael Joseph 262 Riehl, Slamy E 205 Riekn, Alison Ran Riekerl, Henry Pu Jr. Ries. Joanne Eascheart Rigs, Paul Sluan Rlcs, Tanya L Riesenweber, Julie A, Riffs, Cwendclyn Riffel. Judith Morgan Rifkin, Allan Ross kagma, Mn'hacl Dalc R1351, Deniac Hanlon 1055:, Holly D :00, 203 Rigga, Mm Randall 20: R1355, Mary Elizabuh 20: Rxggs. Malinda 11mm, Namum WIIth 11.535, Rodney K. mm 51mm Cm 11.55,,511-w R R15I1Imycr.lc11y R R15hlmycr, Joseph A Rigncy, Ronald Boyd 2122 Rig-JJy, VNillum 1 Rmcrd, Rhonda M Rihcrd, Rm: 103 RiLer,F31ncm W, RIker,VVal1rr Knapp. 1.. RllEy. Benita Joy Rxluy, Donald Glenn Riley, Danna Kelly R.Iay1ccmge 5.. m R1lL-y, Ccorgcnna :09 Riley, 1.1mm Adrmn 11.1ch Lnuls Thomas Riley, Rhonda Lynn R . Ruben S Riley, Rulhe Ann Rlle, con Anthony Riley, Summnah E, :02 Rxlcy, Thomas Eugene Rinchard, Denise E 205 Rmelun, Martha D. 209 Ruluy. Anna M. 203 Rincy, Charloa Ruben Riney, Cicgmy Lynn 292 Rincy. Julie A. 2:2, 211 Rincy, Miduel S. Riley, Pamela Coomcs 21,9 Rinry, Richard Thomas Rincy, W'illiam A., In Ridmrdwn, Adncnnc E Rlchardson, Alan Richardsun, Alan D. Ruhardson. Anita J. Ruchardson, Brurr Jay erlmrdsun, Donald J. Rwhardson. Edward J Richardmn, Conrgc w. Rirhardmn, Greg F. 217 Richardson, James Elli; Richardson; 1mm Ray RKhardsun, Joseph B. 262 thhardson. Joyre K Richardson, Kathleen R. Rmhurdsun, Kathy A. Richardson, Many Richardson, Muchael A. Rirhardson. Michele Richardson, Obmne Richardson, Rux Rndmrdson, Roger Richardson, Tina Mann: Richardson, leliam C. Ridxardsom William C 238 Rxche. Keith Jnhn Richer; David Matthew Ruben, Thomas W Richcsan, James R, 11mm, Dawd Michael Richxc, Jack Richmond Dori: A. Rirhmund, Glenn H In Richmond, Joyce Meadnw': Richmond, Susan Larsen Rmhler, David Alan 217 Richwalsky, Paula Mac Rickard, James Dewayne Rickard, Kay Whiule Rxckard, Robert Warner Rickaway, James Robert erkcrd, Brian P. Rickenst Lewis McClure Ricks, Charles Warren Rickson. Cynthia A R1ckson, Halley R Ricotta, Margaret Ann Riddell, Charles B, Rxddell, Mary P. Riddle, Danna S. Riddlc, Juha Ann 213 Riddle, Louis C. Riddle, Mark S. Riddle, Phyliss Simmons Riddle, William Forrest Ridenour, Suzanne 20:! Rider, Kim Susan 262 Rider, Linda M1 Rider, Steven Jay Rhoads, Bill Gene Rhoads, Jeffery L. Rodemyxe, Jay E, Rhodes. Barbara Joan Rhodes, Kennelh F. Rhodes, Markeiia J, Rhodrs, Susm Kay Rhudes, Thomas R, 135 Rhodus, Hany Denms Rhodu; Nelson L Rhodus Palricia F. Rhodus. Susan Maybeny Rhodv, Bren! E1 Rhona, Orvilla Reed Rhmen, Jay Clinton 133 Rhulen, Sharon Lynn kibble. Charles D. Riccardo, Jill mlcy Ricthnulc, DaVld N R 2c1,MichaclA 10 Rice, 3.1.1:me Lynn Ann Run, Beth Rice, Calhy Marie Rm, Chmlcs Craig RKC, Challes William thc, Cheryl Ann Rmc, Clayton J , III Rue, Clifford Lcc Rxce, David h'aynt Rum, Cauy Lu: Ruc, Gregory Dean Kme, Jamca Edward erc, Jeffery Raymond Rico. Jeffrey Lane Rice, Joe Franklin R11'E,Juy Katherine Rim, Larry Dean 1-, Lawrence Manon R1150, Lcnsa Ann 2:22 Rice, 1mm Ccurgc Rue. Mark A Rice, Mary Elizabeth Rim, Pal Jumm Rue, Paul Douglas Ricc, Ramona Rim, Randall Hays Rucc, Richard Vinrem 2.62 R102, anlm jay Rim, Russrsll 153 Rice, Sarah M. Rice, Wymn Douglas 11.11., Danny Dale Rich, Samuel Barlcm Roch, Shamn Ann 262 Ruchard, Bevcvly L, Richarda, Alan KPllh Richards, Dean Boyd Richards. R1chche Richards, chl VValmrs Rouse, Elxzaheth K. Rouse, June Hume: Rouse, Lisa Ann Rom, Stephen J. Rouse. Thomas Leonard Rousseau, Kenneth W. Rousszau, Marcella F. Rousseau, Thomas Guard Rouu, Nancy Jean Roux. Thomas J. Rowady, Jane Bruwmng Rowan, Elame T. Rowe, Barbara A. 213 Rowe, David Bruce Rowe, Huber! L1Ilard Ruwc, Jack Edward1 Jr 223 Rowe, James David 225 Rowe, Kenzu: Barry 262 Rowe. Lydia Jane Rowe, Patrick Lynwuud Rowe, Wayne A. Rowland, Beth Ellen Rowland, David Elbert Rowland, Janie S 211 Rowland, Patricia A Rowland, Pamna P Rowland, Randal Wad:- Rowland. Susan Munay Rowland, Tammy Rise Rnwlcuc. Robert Alonzo Rowlinson, Susan Vinar Rowsey, Pamtld Anne 203 Ray, Douglas Wayne :23, 2bZ Roy. Mark W1lliam Roy, Mona L Roy, Rubin 207 Ray. Rosalee RoyalIyA Fred Bryant :22 Royally. Jerry Lane Royally, Kent W. Royalty, Kevin Dale Royalty,T1rn Mamn Royce, Martha 2-13 Roycraft, Leslie Kyle 213, 152 Royso, Debbie Ann Rayster, Muhael w. Roymr, Timmhy E. Rubel, Barry Saul Rubcl, Lydm Ann! Rubeling, Richard R, Rubensleln, David 5, Rubenstein. Linda Rose 233, 262 Rubin, Audrey Beth Rubin, David Richard Rubm, Louis Rubin, Sandra Kay 2152 Rubiq Angel Rubm. Gwyn Ellen Ruby, Arlene Rulh Rucker, Jean Pauline Rucker, Vicki Gaye Rudd, Jimmin Gayle Rudd, qucn Kea Rudd, LuAnn 203 Rudd, Renee Rudd, Sally M. Rudd, Scull W. 223 Rudd. Susan E. 213 Rudd. Tony Lewis Rude, Wayne Lawrence Rude , Caryn Ann Ruden, Cathy Lynn Rudlaff, Calhuin: Mary INDEX - 301 ..,... ,2...A.,,..,,A.,.,A,A.. 2.22-2...2, 2.1.. .2. -r. . Rudolf, Emh Lyn , Rudolph. Carmen Rum 211 L Rudolph, Juacph wnlcm Run, Donald Rue, Rchurm Juno Ruehling. David Clark Rulhhng, Thomas A Ruf, William H. 227. 262 Rufh, Andma Lynne Rugby m. u: Rugglvs, Arlhur Elwood Ruggch Stephanie D. Ruh, Clark Edwud Ruh, Sum Dmmhy Ruhl, Ridmd William Ruhlin, Carole Anne L L Ruhlm, Fianna Lanlz L L Ruiz, Conchila L Rulzdcvilld, Amada Rummage, Jam w Rungc, Philip John Runk. Randolph Lam L Runyon, Davud Thomas Runynns, James RudnL-y V kupard. Mkhael Robert Rupnrd, Tcnnlc Aldndgc u Rupe, Emilie Joan L Rupert, Sally J Rupp. Adolph m. 115 L Ruppl Dnmel r Rupp, Robert Dun Ruputed, Axlhur M. Ruachul, Sandra J L Rusdmll, Susan Roncy u Rmh 20, 21, 22, 23 1 Rush James w., m L L Rush, Jeffrey 5mm Rush, Meludy Kay, Rush, Ramona Ion, lb? 1 Rush, Ray M 1 Rush, Robm Hawksm , L RushShcny M 1 l Rushcr, Philhp Dale l L Rushmg,WillIam R I Rushmg. Bob :19 L Rusmin, Simon L Rusmisell, James E., JL L Rum , Alhm L, Jr . Russell, ery Lynn ; Runcll, c, Mark 262 L Russell, cm Reed Russell, Claim Russell, Cmg A. Russell, David Pow. Russall, Ema Lorraine L Rum , Cary Sluphen L A Russell. Greg R, Li Russell, Km Sue 2' Russell, Kmhelinc Call I Russell, Keith Edwin L Rumu, Kcvin w 3 Russell, Louis Edward Russell, Melissa Mani; Rumu, Randall w. Russell, Richard TA Jr Rumll, Ruben Flynn Russell, Teddy Lou Russell, Vitginia L, Ruszczyk, Vicki v, Rummxllcr, Brian L Ruth, Harry Lance Rutherford, CL Jr Rutherfmd, Dawn Susan 207 Ruthers, Dan A. Rutledge. Janet Faye Rutledgc, Philip 1m; L Rutledge, Wiley 5. ! Rultenberg, Barbara Ann 46 t , Ruule. Margucrim . , Ruwe, Mum Lngsdnn L , Ruzich, Bill Douglas - Ryan, Andy lame: L Ryan, Chris F, Ryan, Danml Alan Ryan, Donna M, , Ryan. Joe 53 L Ryan, Mary Cllhlnne Ryan, Nora P Ryan, Patricia Ann Ryan Rebma Ann Ryan, Richard Alan Ryanl Richard Edward Ryan, Suzanne 209 kyle, Brigitte kyle, me June Rylko, Bauu Barbara Rymph, David Budd Rynlraon, James M. Rys, Chnslophcr R, Saul. Curti: Walter Saalfeld. Barbara , Sahel, Brenda mu . Saber, Mabruuk, Mohamed 240 L I Sabcs, Michael Stuart i Saboum, Zahra k Sachs, Camlyn E i Sachs, Dmd RiLhaxd Smckcu. James Michael V Sackcn, Judy Hodge Sacra, Ruben C 219 L Saucy, Emmett Loun L Sadd, Junmarin 213 302 - INDEX Sadd, Lwa Ellen Sadcghlpour, M, Mchdl 5mm, Donna Fay Sadlcr. Donna Frame: Sadlcr, lamb Thomm Sadlu, Sieve R Sadr, Farzm Savllngcv, Robnn R. Safdari, Mamnd D 5.1 Er,Amw M Sagan, Kunnmh R 5.333., Thom, Anlhnny 53ch Than Charlc: Sdgcsm. Burlun L. Saghalanl Sayed Hussein Sahlny, Hume Lac Saicl, Knhy A Sain, mefmd M, 21:2 Samdan, Loo JM'kaon 252 Sale, Penny Sun 207 Salb. David Brian Sale, Donald Ray Salend, Spenwl denn 5411mm Em Clmmn Sallcc, Judith Marin Sallcc, Karen J, Seller. Linda J Sallcc, Nancy Hayc, 5311M, Rnbcn Stefan Saline. VViHidm E . Jr Sallcc, Wdlmm L 222 SAHDV, Edward Glenn 531111-1351, Mnhamnud Salmon, Duane anth: Salmon, Kathy Kyle Salmon, Sue Anne Salmon, Thaddvus Rnbm Salmons, Frcdm Kay Salamnn,51mnnb H, Salonu, Bcrnadcuc H. SJlnl, Rugur Dunmn Salsman, Enola G Salsman, Nancy Midwllu Sahz, Lulu : Btyan SAIVL Falrxcc Mario Salw, Susan France, Salyev, mm L SalyL-r. Cluvcr C. Salycv, Wzllxam Calhoun 219 Salycu, Laura Eugenia 111 Salycu Plulip Cordon 219 Salym Rubcn Lmn Salym, Slave Cary 21a Sam, Ellen M Samaraymglm Ananda M SdmL's, Edward L. Sammons, ernn Samokar, David M. 127 Somplu Teresa Lynn 25: Samples, Anna Ashnaft Sampson, Ronald L. Sampson, Sally Flanklln Sampson William Miller Sams, chavd F Sums, Dexter Roy Sams, Genrudc Bramel Same, Cordon Ray Sums. Joseph thlzam Sams, Muhacl Davxd Sams, Terry Lnuiq Samuels, Anna Lauxsc Samuels. Anncuc E Samueb, David William Samuels, Lnuann Bchymcr Sandbag, Allan Danirl Sandbag, Annenc Mario Sandefur, Jane! 5 Sandclin, Ices: Mane Sanders, Billy R, Sander; Christine A Sandeu, Cmdy June 212 Sandm, Cynthia Lee Sanders. Darla Cay Sandm. Fred Slephcn Sandera, Jnanna C Sanders, Kenneth Brian Sandeu, Malgaret Ann Sanders, Mark L Sandon, Michacl B, Sanders, Milton L., II Sanders, Patricia L, Sanders, Sara Swaffovd Sandm, Theme: 227 Sanders. lelllm C. Sandenun, Cindy J. Sandersun, John Richard Sandersnn. Ronald L. Sandfovd, Jerry Lee Sandford, Lynn P Sandhu, Jaswam, Singh Sandidge, James T , 1L 223 Sandifer, Consmnm F, Snndiford, Teri Alena Sandknop, Joseph A, 217 Sandlev, Judith J, Sandlin, Leslie A SandoLk, Mollie A. Sandoval, Arthur 162 Sands, Carolyn R, Sands, Stephen R. Sandusky, Ccoxgc A. Sandusky, Tommy L. Sandvik, Kann Frank Sandord, John Mark Sanford, Pam Nall Sanfard, Sltphen 1 Sanfmd, Tn-nmhy Lu- Smnm, Cuhy Ann Sanncl. Michael R. :27 Sam, Kcuh D 225 Eamon, Lhnbcxh 5 54mm, Andrca 53mm, Angel D. Sanz. Timnlhy Lev Sarakamnnn, Nuk L. 227 Saranl. Smphcn N Sardonn, Carmel Ann Surdonc, Frankl Sargan Dnrlcnc A Sargent, Elizabeth L Sargcnl, Hwy Arthur 5. ;an Lanny R. SukmnnL Fem M 2:13 SnmnfL Davxd SarnoH, Tumll Slim Sarllpy, Abdul Rahmnn Salton, Clare Mam sznn, Cnnmlnrinn M Snsscn Rnhcrl Lcwu Salchcr, David Anthony Sauerfiold. James D, Scum. Henry Bruce 51mm, chftcy Kmh Sauu, Slcphcn Edwmd Saunduw, Clmylu Saundrm Dana CL Smndcrs, Darmll Lanc SaundL-n, Donald Lhuw Saundcn, Lisa L Saundch, Manmm 1, Snundnh, Mildred Jnnm Saumel, Charles Edwavd Snumcr, Dnnald Paul Saunicr, Rirhard F Saum, MJIL Hrmn Suuu, Klr L Saulchvn, Edward Cmy Snulthcn Karyn s Swlun Sll'phanlc Ann :03 Savavcan, Sun M, Sawyer, Brenda Lumkc Sawyer. Brian Dcan Sawyer, Jxll Doc 51wycr,Jnhn S 203 Sawyer. Leah A 212 Sawyut. Susan Katherine Snycrs, Jamld Jnarhim Smylm. Alfmd Lloyd Saylul, Annic Vizlnrm Saykn, Emr Lynn Saylnr, Cary Lcc Saylor. qu Cray Saylor, John Boom Saylm, Michael w Saylol, Owens C Saylor, Susan R. Saylor, Thnmas Dale Scahill, John H Smhill, Thcrcaa G. 501103, Ruben Emro Sralf. Diana Louiac Sulf. Thomas M Scanlom Mark VVlem Scanlnn, Mm Dlam- Sranlon, Thomas Arthur SLarbruugh, Rm, w, 5mm, 1mm Jeffrey Srhaad, Caylu Manc SChaadL Robm Douglh Schaaf, Jcnry John Erhanl, Melanie chc Schaam Barban H. SthaFL-v, Cynthm J Schafcr, Kcvin Lac ErhaFt-r, Laura L 5mm. Lm Lynn Schafcr, Slnvcn Rirhard Srhaffur, Juan Lu:- Schahlcin, Randy PL SLhaFKlEin, erhard C Srhaknl, Ann K. Srhanfava-r. Edwin J, SLhanizl Rochelle Mario Schannnbach, Kurt S, Srhapu, Julia Louis: Schaplowaky, Alan G Srharpf, chhael J, Schaub, William J, SrlmuL-x, Martha Kay Srhcchmr, Barbara E 5mm, Ellen ng Srhecm, Cheri 211 Schmbncr, Donna Tharp Slhmdu, Cathy Srhelling, Mugarcl EV Srhenck, Rikki D, Srhenk, Richard Schpcr, 1.153 A. m Scherkoske, Shawn N. Szhenler, Roger R. Srhcnur, Laws C Srhcurich, Lawrence E. Schaivonc, Lisa M. Srhiavone, Tma Marie Schieberg, Sandra Lynn SchildK, Sally Cmc Schilling, Gerard V. Schilling, Janu Louise Schilling, Pntr Brian Schilu, Kent Feliuan 263 Schillz, Lloyd Glenn Schimizzi, Anlhony J. Sdummmllcn Mark A, Sthumcl. Dancll Mnnn Schladglc, jnann K bchlafcx. Joanna L Sdllaghnk Thoma: G smapmh, Marilyn Kay Srhlappi Lllnn JL-un Srhlcvniuaucr, Jnhnmc Srhllch, 1mm Jmnph Grhln'hL Kcnnclh Srhhrh. Paul Suhluh, Rnbm Anlhnny 227 Schhclul, Mary Jane Erhluann, Mark W. $hllngrv.Alx':onJl11 Schlmvmm, Cemgln Lani, Ethlncmu. Rum M, 5dilnclnth'1I1um J 227 Sthlnznaglc, Doug Clcnn 5rhlnlman. Jnhn Muhanl SLIIth-nh, F BrowncII Schulmm, VVlllidnl S Srhmuhl, Kmn 5m SLhmalv. erhnd C Schmcduc, Julie Ann 205 Schmcichcl, Dec Ann 213 Schnu-lz. Alfrnd I Schmclz, Regina c Sthmxd, Rim SLhmde Ben D Srhmxdl, Unnna Mdnu Sn'hmwdl, lem- C Srhnudl. Lhubmh K Srhmldl, C- Y Um Ethnuidl, Luvy William sdmudx, Mamm- ViLLV nus Sch dlhubcr, L A , Cumm- Mm Smnli , 1.1mm Pom Slhmlll,1!nnh A Schmin, MarL Alan slrhmm, Muhaul lm- SLhmxlz. Dumd l'sul Srhmlu, 1m M :00 Srhnun. Manm Paul SLhmur, LN: M Schmiu, 5mm SCthILCL Clurm Jun Sk'hmunkcl,7hr1nm P Schnabel, L ynthia Lynn 'Jrhnalwcl. Icnnlfu B Sdunadu, Valcn low Schnallcr. Purim L. Sx'lmec,h1wavdjay Sdlnmdau, Joan E 207 summon Cynthm A. Srhneidm, Dunnh W'aync thnmdu, Funru W, JI Srhnmdn, btnrgc w, Srhncidcv, 1.1mm A Srhnmdct, Jnmm anplv Sdmmdn Jean L Sthncidnn Km Ryan snuwidu, Kmhvyn 5m SChflCldPl, Konnclh R Earhncidm, Paula Mann Sdmcidm, thud J Schnnidcr, Smn Srhncidcr. Sheldon Jay 21:3 Sduwidcr, Tuna E Sthnmdcr, Virky Ann Srhncidu, Wllliam E , Jr Srhnmdu, William L Srhnclla Jeffrey M Schnello, Mary Jane Srhncum, Rnhcvl H Schnuvhu., Douglas T, :20, :3o, 2w Schnun, David Jmcplu Srhnvnlmxhlun Thnmax W SLhncnbacchlm, Pamela Schnonhamhlu, Sluphcn Srholcr. Dchhlc A. Srlmlcr, Donna M Srholl, Harold Carl, Jr Schnlla Carol Ann Sthollu'm DanK-I Lucy SrhompL Carroll Liyllun Schonlrmh, Wundulyn Sdmnlu, Willmm E , Jr Sx'hmmowr, Barty Srhon, Mallic B Srholl, Nmman Landnli Srhull, Shcvrcc Loo Schradcr, Joel L sandy, Jnhn Page Schradcr, Linda A 5chracgln, Sharon K. 213 Schramm. Linda Sue Srhrexncr. Stcvc G Sthmncv, William E Schncfnr, Martin Eric Srhrior. Susan MArina Schnmpf, Anita Mario 5thmadcr, Kalhryn J. Schwadu, Bully L. Schroeder, Dawd Nolaon Schlocdu, Fredrick A. Schrmdar, Jeff Carl 227 Schroeder, Slnlla Mari:- Schrocring, John :1 Schrntring. Martin C Schrocrluckc, Karon Lu- Schubm, Cary Stephen Srhubcrn Richard Allen Schuck, Eneida Schuck, Jose Hilario Sthuclcr, Dllnlcl C. Schuclnr, Cary Andrew Srhucnnan. MML Slcvcn thudlu, Kcnh Edward 5rhuh,1.uAnn 2oz Srhuhnunn, Cdrul Lcc Ekhuhmmnn, Danna E. Scluhmann, Donna L Srhulmmnn. Su-phun M m Sl'hulcr, Donald A thulcr, Frcdran C Schulcr, Jnacph Nmbm Srluuler, Judith Mano Srhulu, Mm Elle Erhulcr, Michael luscph Sahulur, Swvcn J 244 Schulm'k Mu-hacl L Schuhc, UanL'HJ Sdmltu Lhmbuh A Szhulm Ehubmh l 2u3 Schultc, Gvcgmy w SrhuHc. Jvanncnc 203 Svhullc, vacn DmL 103 Evrhullc, vacn Edward 57 smuuc, wnlmm anph S-hullcn,Willi.1m awn Schulu. Caml Lnuxw Sdlulu, Charla Edwin thuhv, David Alvm Srhullz, Elix- Nunnmlly Sklluhz, Hclmul C, Srhulz M.er deald Srhum, Vaughn Joseph. 1,. Sdmnmnhur, Dale R Schummhrr, Karin Srhumcr, Ann K, 11 SLhuHu. Jchmy J, thuxlu, Kalhlrrn l Schwer, P.Ilrula Mym SLhuHQ lnpcph Mu-ml thHHQ Klmhvrly A 203 Sc'hulmmcycr. James A, dela Larry Edwm Schwah, Umrlca V Eduxmh, Dmuu J. Smhwahc, Challm J Schmm, Auguq Marlin Srhwanr, Damn Alan Sr warx1,Danwl D Srhwanz JoHJ Hchwnrll, Icffrcy ll. dearn, Kenneth 14 J: Suhwany Man ALI SrhwaHL Puuhnc SLhwarlA SIuvcn John SkhM'Jllyv Thumb W. Sn'hwmlzvl. Mulgaw! A, 213, gm Enhwarr, EIIIJhCKh Ann Srhwan JamrM P.IImL 51hwnnr, hum. Slmlcy Sklkuu, Richard IK smwwm, Mm J S.hwcm, Namy Junnc 205 Slhwcilru, Mm. erph thwcurnL Rirhud P Srhwrndmuun, Muthc M Sduvcu, Lcshc A. Schwom, Amlmny Luna 56mm, David A sum, crmuy r Sunlr, John Gyms, m Snnlr, Richald low: Sthuld. Vugmld J Sullnu'L, Jusvph M , Jv 5mm, Judxlh Lilu-n Sum. Canal lnmw Sum, Benjamin D Smu, 8mm D Sum. Cam! L Sum, Cdamndm Jmn Sum n Inimuphu C. Smu, Davtd Clmmu Sum, Duh: 1 5mm Dcruy :25 5mm, Lngr. II Smu, Callund D, Jr Scull, ngmy man Smll. laaur Sum. Janm Thumb Sm , chfrcy A 5.1, ,Jm lhumh'y. Jv, Sum. Juhn IL, HI Sum, John W, Ir Smu, Julm Lllcn 5mm. Karon Nul 5mm, Kcnnclh Emn Srnn, Kimbo-Iy K, Emu, Laurie Anne 24-1 Sth Lee Ann 5mm, Ilmh A Scan, Mark WaIu-r Emu, Paula Jo 5am, Randolph Jnhn Sm , Rebound A. Sum, Rccd K. Scan, Rirlwd C 50ml, Ronald Lewis 235 Smu. Shcny Lynn 211 Scott, Su-phon f Scnn, Tmmxhy Rood Smlt. Wanda 212 Sron, Vllginm R 5m , Ynnnro Vanda:- Srri nu, Susan Marian Snitchiicld, JLL Scnvcncr, Kathy Lynn Scrongs. Sunggi Suoglmr Errugga, Srrugga, Sruddcr. '5:quch Scully, L Scynmns Scabnh. Smiardl SNI. Ker Seals, Ru Sumun, Smnmn. Surlus. I Smra, DA 11mm, Eh Scars. K; Scary, Pm burs, Sh Scum, S-r Scar, Dnr smuml L 51 v. Jeff Suy, Jull thl-Jun Srbnn, EL Smk, Nu 5min, 5. Sec, Duh 5c vwrgcx Hrrgm, C bcchg, 5L Suclmcycx gcclyc, AI irclyr, El :WI. Ch amp, 11.. iognirz, A ivgnnz, l ?cgnllz, ry vchlingnr. midcl, ELI vudclman milor, Jan x, Ma Hcr, Rm m, Cm, mlz. Jeni ulhyL Cru olbv, D. vlhy. Jud rsldun, M clf, J4me: lignnn, uhgmqn. L-hn. Rob .Han, Cu :Hars. Jux chrx, Jill Men, Nu cllvrx, R.- ullcn, Wu cllingrr. I vlnmn. LL vlnun. W vhor, 8.er -Lwiu. A. wuhllu, J vmplc. u cmplc. M rug. Ede wngnl, Dm vngnl, No Tnhrn Tul' wnn, Ehn :Enn, PI-ill mming, 1.. ?uufuu, Er wmfini, Vi mrgcnt, Sm crgcnt, wL L'ruglm, k nvu'n, Ba: .urvinu. Ch whats, 1.x iclmwan, h Svlwr, Hun arule, Alice Sculc, H.m Sclllr, Sum Settles, Bu; 5min, D.m svkllfs. an Swot. Dary chcx, chu chcum'c, E Seven, 10m Sevy. DJnn' Seward, Jam Suwud, Thr Snwcll, Chm 5mm. Greg Scwcll, Kuh 51-well. Kim Sewn , Mari Scwcll, PMti Scwcll, Pclcl prlun, Dnn Snlun, Ebb. Scxlonl J, RL Scunn. Lan. Srroogs, Renae E. Sexlnn, Linda M Shmlu, Sunucl Earl Shulcy, Tony Wuynu Silva. Janinl C la3 Snuggin:. Km :14 Scxmm Mary Belle Shula, Tommie Kcilh Shirmll, Judy Ann 253 SilvnrmAn,1.lsun Howard 1 Scrughaml chyc C2 Sexton. Miranda Lune Shumn, Angulu J Slllrvam, Shoalch Sllbvy. Barry Joe Scruggm Blend: v. Scunn, R mxh 2n; .4 Shcanuw, 0M1 Pmlip Shnhcxu, Davnnd o bimhn, Blur Kuhn: 5L!IIggi,Thnm.15 R 5mm, Bnu ray 5'10. me Slcphcn E, 5mm, Julw Amanda Snnnnm', MAry Louizc Scuducn Ellen Surran ngt. blephrn 5 511004024, Jean 54 an Sluum, Hmthng J Simmcmun. Bruce Glenn 2 Scuddcr. Richard Henry 55mg .1, 1.1mm. Anthony 51mm , Dunno L Shwkcy, JAmm Sluvun Simmonm DElHd Lynn 2 Swlly, hum A. 205 SlmrL, Amy Ruzh 5hcchm. Limo: Cilbml Sthvy, Lmda Sulullunzy lani: Hoavrin bcymnmkl, Rahal J. Sharkclfnrd, Clunn O Shcchan. Kvmn Mir'ucl Slmdlun, SJnJhyJ Rundk Smxmons. Ribccm L. ScabullA John Pallnn Sharklcl'md, ALIm Jun Shcoh m, anJa Cami Shnrnukch Rnlurll L, Jr Simmons, Robert Knox Svafmd, Arlene Yams. Shudnwcn, Honk l, 2 j; Sh 'ham Michacl P. leuumlcr, Ronald Kcnh 2m Slmxnuns. Rodney Dell Seal, Kenna Rusaell Shufcidlavl'ck M Shcvlmn, Tmmlhy 1.1mm ShnchLcr, Vickm A. Simmuna, Sand ! Gail scaly, Ruben D2 Shat'or, Brldn C. Shuulmn William Luui: 219 Sholfncr, Janus Lynn Slmnmnx, SanJm Kayo Smmun, Mil'hacl B. Sham, Gregory Sum 127 5h Lx nn Shnlncu, Boyu' Dem Svmmnn:. Stanley Lynn Seaman, Rlchard Glcnn ShaFcr, MJIL Eldun Shccun, Khan Carul 213 Sholu. Phillip Summons, Suan L chrlca, Mary Anne Slufm, Wlllmm CH Jr Shaun, Bunnie Suc ShnLu, anld Ru, Jr Simmnns, Thumas Joseph Emu, David W Skhffcn Bnan E, Shccu. Ray Mlt'hJPl Shulm, Steven C. Simmuns, Wlllxam A. Sous, Elxubmh c. 211 Shaffer, Dru 51mm, Drbm Lu Shulu. Iuny 2D: Sammy, Mugarcl J m 9mm Kathleen Pwhh 51mm, Guy Lcc- 5mm Mfmy H. bhcmp, Hamld Edwm, J.. 5mm Rirlurd Dcrlm Stun, hula 5 smh, Blpmkunur J 5mm, 01ch 5mm 51mm, Cary Slcphcn 5mm, Tum Anthony 112 5cm. Sherri Lynn Shahccn, Clmnsu R bthcy, Tummy Eugene Shoplaw me Luuiw 5mm. Virtor 5m :25 slurs, Suaun Cannll Slmhul. LHN! A 105 Shl-ffu-M, Thomas H Shun : M. qumfcr Sinmn, Donald Muc 5m, nmm Len 5mm, Lynda M :05 Sllclhurnc, Dnuglm M, 9mm, Bufmd Anncn, Jr Simon, James R. scamn, Lyndlc Fmrcy Huhrvim, Bahmm Shelburnr, P.Imua J Shun. Uchu 203 Simon, Jimnne Lnu S'mv, Jeffrey Shun Shuhrvuu, Bchmm Shelby. Chandra L'nwun Shun, Danny Simun, Juhn 5. 1y. Julie Ann 209 Shax, Cynlhm Ann Shelby, Cary Brnuun Slmrn Frcdcnck V Sumun. Marion Faye CthliJn, Phyllis Jun Shain, Davxd K Shaky, lamb Ralph Slum, Hume: Dmxol, J! Simon, Muchacl WV :clvcn, Bulum Ann Shnin, Dl'hrd Dawn Slwlhy, Muk Cooper Short, Julie A Smmns, Mmhcll Edward 2 Smk, Nanny Lynn shall. 1st Musa Shelby, thanl L Shun, Lloyd Andrew 52mm , Slevcn Ccurge 1 Sniff, Sandm Kay 5mm. Phlhp B 2:; Shelby, 1mm Eugcnc Shun, Shurnn 0 nyam Simonkon, sally Reid :03, 203 1 5m David R, Shdldly, AM :40 Shell, BullyJ 1:7 Shun, Stella Malxu S-mpkum, Willum H. Sccbcrgcr, Slcvrn G. Sthlunn, Mark V. Shcllnnbcmnr, KJrl A. Shun, Emphcn Paul Simpyon, Alla Jana 5mm, Carole Rulh 511.1nlhngl'n mm I'imh 5hv1lry, Tun Shun, wnmm c Stmpwon Aylm R :35 9mm, Smh-y Stcvcn enumbmgu, wnmm s. Shl-Ilow, wlmc A. Sluup, Dunn Sunpsun, Bcuye w Sculmcycr, Juncs Arthur Shmuch, Sum! D Shclnun, Shelby Llunh Shoupu,Wil1um Kcvm 217 Sxmpmn Bobby ancl 5cclyc, Anhur L, Jr 5mm, mum rmud slmlmn, ALIn T. shame, Lcmy Hulbrouck Simpson, Brian K 5urvlyn, Elwhuth E. Slumdun, Krian Slyu- Shclmn, Amy Gay Shame, Marilyn Lou Sumpmn. Charles B :pr, Clam Ann Shanndcr, Cd'ul L Sllclmn, Bcny Saln shumhn, cmuhcn Ann Smxpaom Claudenr M :cgcrs, P.Ilrick Jn-mph Slmnu. Charlunc Jm bhchun, Dubhic D shuwnm, Jamey E Simpson, Diana kgniu, Anmlld CAI. Shane. Donna F, Shelton. John Edward 45, N Shuwallcr, Mark Edward Simpson. Diane L. 205 acgnuz. Hotbcn bhanc, hum Manc Shelton, Kmuccu M 5mm, Glenn FrAnLlin Simpmn, Georg? Robm zu 'vcgnilz, Mary A, Sthgl Paul c. Shclmm Linda J. bhrcvc, Rndham Kcnncr Simpmu, Cuy F, In 3ChIingcr. RnhL-n w. Shanklin, cm; K SIu-Imn, LinJa Shield Shrewsbcrry, J2me: R, Sumpwn, Harold wcudcl, Elaine Purim 107 Shdnlu, Cmdy C. Shvlton, LOH Marlin Shyambuny, Laura Bmh bimpson, Harry C , Jr uvidclman, Jeff Sum lenks, Kmuyn 1w. :0; Shclmu, Megan Ann smmhmy, Lynn DV sampmn, James Floyd - mler, Junuw Vmucm Shdnnun, Carol Ann 109 Shvlmn Micharl Jdmus Shnmpmn, Rose 52 Sumpwn, James Madimn 34:3 mlcr, Manlyn Cnxrnll Shanmm, Cary Ewm Shclmn. Nam'y Luuiw Shnvcr Jennifer W Simpaon, Jeffery Ray mucr, Ronald AIIz-n 203 Shannon, Elizabeth T. Shcllun. Pamela J. Shrivnr, Rldurd Alden Simpson, Juhn Bradley mll, ng Huun Shannon, Linda Bmlhu Shelton, Rikhard Allen Shunt, Sandra L Simpaon, Karen Sue :ua muz. Jclrilyn bhannnm Wlllmm Kcnh Shclmn, Ritha'd Wayne Shrork, Brute C Simpson, Laura E. ylhy, Cflllis Luv Shun'i,ln, Akbar thlhm, Stephen ng Shnn'k, KJrL'n Margaret Simpxon, Lulu: S. A v-Hwy, Danny Edward SIurilinasmb, Mn'umnud Shclmn. Tm-cy Juan shmphim, D 62mm Smpmn. Lisa Jcan clbyv Judy Lynn Sharlny, Punch B. Shclmn, .Im Allen 232. bhlopphirc. John 5 Simpson. lnuie Jane 2 uldcn, Martha Warren ShuLcy, Ruben M Shuly. Cum Gale thnpyhuc. Than , K. Simpsun, chhacl Rox I ulf Jam, Wulcy, Jr. Shmp, Am... Kay 21: Shcly, William Wynn 5hryuck, Karen Lee Stmpson. Pam Richards n ,gnun, David 51larp,Curlu Lcc Shonlun, Debra A Shryack, William Dudley 2:9, 2c3 Simpson, Phyllis c1ignldn,SiL-vvn w. Sharp, 12mm, LFD Shonmn. Cary Brurc 2w Shmk Danml L. Simpson, Rabm r-lin, Ruben llnkcr 217, 293 Sharp, Jun P Shepard Luna Ann Shmk, thoma: D Simpson, Samuel J. cum, Cunnio Vanna 5mm Kathleen Brumlcy Shepard. Mm-hnll Dccm: Shucy, Constance Juan Simpson, Shelia Blan CHAN, Jmlilh L. 202, :03 Shup, Lucy Rum Shepardt Runqld TrcnI 91luuy,5!cvcn Earl Simpann, Stuwan Alian :27, 263 HIGH. Jdl Baylor Sharp, mun. Ruwc :0; Shepherd, B-Irry T Shuffcu, John Timmhy Simpson. Walter Len cllch, N.Incy Darlene 5h.up2 Rchmm Ann SlmplwnL Cnla A, Shufurd, Swan B :03 Simpson, Willmm ulle Ralph A , ll Sharp, anl E Shepherd. Dwid ShulL-r, Juan Muie Smipaon, William K. 2 Ellen, M'Illiam R, Shqrp, annual Law Shepherd, Duck Cum Shuler, Nancy Loui-zc suns, Angela E. Cllingcr, Anne slurp. SJmh Ann 2a.? Shl'phvvd. Crcgmy Row Shulcrl Philip Epps Suns, Anita Fm rslnun, Haruld Ellxs blurp, Emphcn AL. Shcphcxd. Jamm Morgan Shula, Theodore Sums, Chcsxcr Hanis rulnun, Willim R Sharp, Thunua Andrew Shephcrd, Judlly E Shulu. Joe B. Sums, Glenn Marshall mu. um. Mullen Sharpe, cm, M'aync Shepherd, Lucho c 2:73 Shunmn, Edward Luke, 1n 5m, Crugmy R hm, Ada Humm simpc, Jmmm: T 110, 111 Shepherd. Mary Hammond; Shuman, Joffmy Scan Suns, John luscph muhllo, Joey s, Slulpu, Jnlm Calcwood, SthpP, 1mm Shepherd, Philhp Jame: shumm, Coiffmd w Sims, Kalhlnon Loum L-mplc, Dnuglm M Ellen Shepherd, Tommy E. Shumalc, Robert B Sims, Linda Suv cmplv, Mucu Lynm- blurpc, 5h.n.m Judah Shcplicld, Willnm R Shumdm Robert K. Sima. Mary Beth 203 mg, Edwud L Shurnm, Juffmy E. sheppard, Norm. Shun. Jacqun G, Sims, Michael Hall 263 L'nxel, mvxd D Shuluck, Kathleen Ann Shcmfm, Nanci Shun, Mirlmvl Lonsdalc Sims, Priscilla A. mgrl, Nmm 1V, sruughnmy, Mmy TV Shufcy' Karen Marin 207 Shyu, Fcngiu Sims, Rwhaxd Lee unlcr, Tan I Shaughnvssy, Rabin Shcrlm'k. S-Indm Flnncy ZOE Slaw, Marin Farpee Sims, Scott Y2 ?cnn, Llimhmh K Shmlghncasy, rucnch S'Ivrnmn. Bcvcrly Sibcrl. Blurc Edward Sims, Sxephen Paul ann, I'lnllip W, Sham. MuL S2 Shunun, Joyce M Sibetl, Shawn Kay Sims,T1molhy M'ayne ' nwnx. Juhn A Slum, H Wnync Shcrnun, Sumn Sichzk, Mary Ann Sims. Van Franklin wufmh Em C, Shavcl, Kathy 2n Shmml, Jdmcs Cordon Siddiqux, Aim 5 Sims, William Lennard mfim, anur A. 1.. Shavcn Mm A11 . ShmclL 5mm Sidcbultum, Susan R. Sincerheaux. Amy J- iomll, Muhammad Run Shaver, Mary K Shcrmw, Dana F. Sidnner, Teresa D, Smcharu, Wanna VL'rcM, Ruhm lrl'fu-y Shun, Nnmun 5, ShormW. Judy Ann Sidney, Roger Frederick Sinclair. John Rnss 263 Wgcm, Cuy shm, 51m Thumm. Shcraky. Chm w Sicffuman. Patricia E. Sineath, Timothy 177 'L'Igt'nl. Steve Allen Shaw, 5mm Sherwood, Camlu Marie Sicgcl, Alan jay Sincalh, Timothy V'Igenl, Wmcn Ruwc Shaw, Charla: H2, 1: She-womi. Dauglas R. Siegel, Mind ! Buck Singel. Gordan Barry urmglm, MuhM-l N. Shaw, Davtd M Shcwrhuk, Richard M Siclmg, Robert Iicgis Singer, Jeffrey L 217 'L'nml'. Barbara Luum Shaw, Cculdmc Ann Shi'wmakur, cm Rncluc :19 chmens, Diane Marie Singer. Kathie ucrvinn, Charlcz. Luui: 05, 09 Shaw, Jacqulinc Shcwnukur, lean M, Siemveld, Bren L Singer, Phillip Bryalu ietharcx, 1mm, Shaw, Jim Camtd Shidlcrl Jeffrey D. 118. 125 Siganoal Michael G. 95, 99, 100, 101, Singh, Ramesh thqun, lwan Shaw, Kcnl. vunon thclds, Charlm P 102 Singlcmy. Joanne 8mm, Huwm Lu shm, Limb Rm 303 Shiclm, anm John Sigda, Janim Mme Singlexaxy, Olis 34, 37, 754 115, 233 Sculc. Alike chy Shaw, Linda Sun thclda. Cregaly C. 53,;qu Barbau Hcman Singlelary, Clum 19o SNIIc, Harry Allen Shaw. MJdclinc Cummings 203, :03 5hiclds, Juhn Imh Sigler, Melinda Kay smglmn. Darwin ?mlc, Sumn N :1: Shaw, Mrs M. Shieldm Kathy Ellen Siglex, Panicia A Smglemn, Donna Ann Smllcal Bradley w, Shaw. Philip Jeffery 103 Shiclds, Sherrie Clay 5:81 , Fauln Denise Singleton, Edwm Deith ScnIl-s. Damel L. Shawl Shdnll'l K, Shier. Palm 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 224, 225 Singleton, Ellen D. Scum, Joseph Hays Shaw, Slcphcn Mcnghn Shifflcn lynn Ann Sigma Chi 224, 225 Smgleton, John Alan Savor, Daryl L. Shaw, Susan L. Shimcr. Michael Allan Sigmm Chi Durby 24, 25, 25, 27 Singleton, Terri 5cm, Deborah Lynn Shay, Adtiannu Shiffmm, Debra A Sigma Nu 225, 227 ha, Vinna 'il'vcunvc, Ullly R., Jr. 5km, Kathryn Cumming Shifluy, R Scan Sigma Phi Epsilon 225, 227 khom, Valencia Ann Savers, Joseph M. Shea, Maureen Shngcr, Diana L. Sigma Pi 225, 227 Sipel Elisabeth Susan Sevy. DAnny Ray 2:23 Shu, MidmI A, 217 Shimelt Ann Mane 203, 263 Siguunlos, James G. Sipes, Deborah Robinson Seward, lamps 0 51m, Michqcl Paul Shm, Ymmgwha Sikkcnga, Tod Emm Sipes, James L. Scwud, Thnnu, anan, Jr, Shea, Robert Emmet Shi-u. Lydia Camille Silban Claudia J. Sives, James Llnvd Smell. Cheryl Ann Shearer, Chandra Lmh 230 Shine, Calherine H. 5mm, Raymond Fellow Siria, Janel I. 244 Sowclll Greg Shown Sincy L. Shine, Debra Slmr susals; Ruben M. Sirls, Kimbelly 205 Scwcll, Kuhy Ann 203 Shearer, Clay wgllafu Shine, Lisa T. Silhanek, Lisa Anne 49 Sisk, Kercn Leigh 211 Sewnll. Kimberly A. Shcarcrl Dian:- c. Shinn. 5mm Silk, Lynn Lewis Sisk, Mark D, Sewell. Muilyn Fulmu Shmrur, Cail Lynn 203 Shipp, Jeffrey C Snlk. Shawn Marie 3K7, 152, 183, 211, Sisk, Susan M. Sewell, Pmim Aileen Shearer. Gordon Ray Shipp, Terry Louis 242, lbs Sisler. Gary Richard bcwoll, Peter Juol Shearer, Judith Cuol 193, 209, 21:3 Shw. Todd J. Silkwnod. Deborah Jo Sisson, Debra K Sexton, Donna Joan Shmuur, Kcnncth J. Skippy Phyllis Ann Silliman, Donna C. Silchawul, Szuwanez U. Suton, Elihu Haaxcnscn Shcarcr. Linda Kaye 211 Shirclx , John J. Silliman, Mary H SHCIHWEI. Tawakchai SCKlnnl J. Russell 217 Shcarcr, Mary E. Shire. Jenny Finkbone Silk, Susan Caner Skherl Mark All? Smun. Lmy Duunc 229 Shaun, Peggy Young Shirley. Slcvie Cannll 511m Eileen Myra Sithvr, Michael Btuce INDEX - 303 5mm, W1lliam T. Swewrlghl, Mlchaul J. Sivis, lancl K 1 51m, Larry 31m Siwlla, szes Edward 511, 11ml 11 512mm. E11111- c. 5.1mm, Frank Lee 51zcmnre, Ralph 11 51va10, Randall David 51zemorc. Rebm Km: SIzcmorc, Stanley Wade Sizamnrc, Teddy Don 5115511 annm E, 11 1 Skaggs, Carlmn mm 51353,, Clayton z 1 Skaggx Cynthn M 1 1 51033,, sum. 111mm 1 Skaggs. HoHy Hump i Skaggs, Ion L Skew, Raymond 5 Skaggs, Thnmas Edward 5113531, Tuny Willmm 5kalmosk1,Thomas L130 51mm, Edward B Skccs, Karen Marie 172, 211, 203 z 5199,, Sharon Maria- 1 511-1101., Vlcmna Donna Skewcs, Malinda 1mm Skewes, Russell 1?. 5111111111111, Ins cm Skidmmn, K1111. Lynn 5km. Jnscphinc Mason Skilcz. Robert Aundra 5k11lman, John Miller Skmnch Tim 227, 233 Skinnur, om Adkms 1 Skonbcrg. Enc Rumll 25, 232. 242, 245, 265 Skrundz, Mary Annv 1 Skrunpskw. Ccuvgc M 11 Skur, Roland Anlhony Slade, Frank s, i Slalinc, James Thoma: Slater, Chnvlas 1:11on 12-; Slalu1,Jnna0han c. Slam, Susan Cdrulyn Slams, Steven Lynn Slancry, Allan P I Slaughter, Baylc 5' 1 5131131112., James Dav1d 1 1 51111511191. Kmney Earl Slaughter, Lnuise 1 Slaughter, Palricia A. Slayhack, Kmn Sue Sleadd, Kelly Anne 47 Slcaddl Marrvllm Slonc 1 Sledd, Elizabeth Hm 205 ,1 Sledgc. Dcandm L, 205 I1 Sludge, Lydm W'olls ' Slim, Dchnmh Bligh, Jerry varn , Slnan, Harold Stephen Sluan. Joseph F Sloan, Keenis F. slmn, MnbcI Sue uz 1 Sloan, Ralph w Sloan. 5mm Andrew . slam Valerie K. Sloderbcck, Plump E Slons. Albmugh ' .1 Slonc, Ben R 2:14 Blane, Cordon Ray 1 Slonc. Jane! , Slnnc, JuFFn-y D 1 Slunc. John Phillip - 1 ' Slant, Julie Iacuby 1.4 Slonc, Laura Jun 11 51mm, Nanry Jean :1, Slonu, Rmhard Kcnk l; Slonc, Ronnie Mml Slnne, Tamara Sue Slunu, T1morhy Kevin Slonckcr, Howard Leslie Zn, 215 Sluchm', Janull Elaine Sluchcr, Kathy Fayn Slush , Ernestinc M. . Slushcr, Julie M, 205 ' Slushcr, Paul Edward Sly, Tom E Small, John 'rhompwn Small,M1rhacl F 1 Smallcy. John A. 3 Smallwood,1amus N. 1 Smallwood, Lillian F. f Smanaod, Ralph D. . Smallwood, Wallace Smart. Carol Lynn 5111311. John . smnhm, Webb M., 11, Smelankn, Lisene Amber . Smisson, Joseph Drake 11 Smith, Aaron DieIrich Smnh, Aileen P. Smith. Alvcy B 25-1 Smith, Annelle Noel Smith Auguslus Samuel Smith, Barbie J, Smith. Belinda K 51111111, Benjamin Raymond Smnh, Bill Johnson 1 Smuh, Billie C, 1 Smnh, Bradley Ray 1 Smith, Budlcy Wcavn 225 Smith, Carl E Smith Carl Edwm 304 - INDEX 5m1xh. Catlm. C. Sn1i1h. Carol Connor Smith, Carol D 51111111, Cary RV Smilh.Ca1hy Smi1h, Cathy Ann Sm11h,C.11hy Lynn 203 5m11h,CI1uIIU5 A 223 Snmh, Charles C, III 227 Smnh Charla: Kcvm Smill1,Charcls L. Smill1.Chc1le Smllh,rh1islnphcr C 51111111, 11111110th 1 SmillL Cmdy Smllh. Chudia Dnzicr Smnh, Clifford E, Jr Smnh Cynlhm A 211 Smnh, Dan Hamilton 5111111., 0311111 Tyscn Smilh, Danny Rov Smllh. Darrell Wayne Smilh, David M Smith, Dawd R 51111111, Dmd 511nm Smnh, Damd vacn Emulw, Dav1d Tndd Smith. chou Lynn Smith, Dohnmh Cnril Smilh, Dnbomh Susnn Sm: h. Dcnlsc Ga11 Smith, Dlann Smnh, Dolores FranL 5m11h, Dun F. Smith Dnnald Lcc Smnh. Donald Ra,- 51111111, Donald Raymond Smith, Earl Garhnld Smith, Elam:- Smilh,El:1int KV Smilh, Ella M 51.111111 Ellen Ogden Smuh, Emily Rogm Smnh. Erir W Smuh, Frances Wyn Smith, Gml Ann Smnh, Gayle Evan M Smith. Cvorgc E, 5111111.. George Edward smnh, George R,, 111 Smith, Ccmgc Sam Smith Gerald L. Smith, Cma Lynn Smith, Gladys Flurcnu- Smilh. Clumla M. Smilh, Cray H. 22.; Smnh, Cmgmy D 5111111., Cregoty r, 511.111., Crcgmy H Smith, Harald Deromu 7, 160 Smnh, Harry A. Smlth, Hcrbun Vanhuren Smilh, J, Preston Jr, Smnh. James Alan Smilh, Janet Lea Smith, Jana Lnuise 2:74 Sm1lh,Janet Marin Smi1h,1cffrcy Earl Smikh, Jeffrey Paul Smuh, Jeffrey Reuben 264 51111111, Jeffrey Wayne Smnh, Jennie Lou 211 Sm1th,JenniFnr Hunlcl Sm1th,1vnni1'er L Smith. Joanne Brown Smilh, Joel Kcnh Smilh, John Llnyd Smith, John Michael Smhh. John Milton Smith, John Nirhnlms Smith, John S Sm11h,Jcscph Paul 51:11:11,10ch Ann Smith, Judnh Anne Smith, Karun Sun Smith, Kathleen Ann Smith, Kcilh B. Smith, Kmnlnn R Jr, Smith, Knvin Edward 5mi1h, Kevin Wilbur 225. 2124 Smnh Kik1 143 5111111., Kimberley A. Smilh, Kimberly Smi1h, Kimberly A. Smith, Kimberly L Smith, Laura Ann Smith, Leland Steele Smxth, Lida Jo Smith, Llnda A 87 Smith, L1nda Jonah Smith, Lisa Karen Smilh, Lennie Smilh, Lumse Anne Smnh, Lucinda Lynn Smnh, Malvana Smith, Margaret F Smith, Marianne P Smith, Mark K. Smith. Mark Mayra Smhh, Mark Newmn Smith, Marlha Bmck Smilh, Marlha M, Smilh, Manin G Smith, Mary Levi Smuh, Melanie Elaine 511111111 Michael Lam; Smilh,M1-Imcl W1ll1am Snmh, Mnmcl E. 5m11h.M11chnll w :41 Smnh, Myulcv 190. ml, 104 Smuh Nalhanxcl D 51111111. Ncllmp K Smnh, P.1Iri1'ia Ann Sm l P11111111 K. 5m: 1, Palmk rmnm 511111111 P111111 Tony 511111111 1111131111111 20.1 Snmh, Paula Mann Smnh, Ponnv A 5111111., Phillip K. 5111111., 1111.11.11 T 5n11lh,th1hx Eunm Sm11h1 l'nuillu Lnuwc 5mi1h, Rmhcl Helen 2:14 Sm11h1 RAndall D Snmh, erwrm Hand Smi1I1,Rirh.nd Smnh, Rwhard Bn-L Smilh, 1111-11111 Dudley Sm11h,R1cLic Dun Smnlh Ruhul Henry 511111111 Rnhcn Timmlvy Smnh, Rmifmd E Smith.5.11uuvl A Smih, Smn AIcmndu 225 Sm11h,5mu Hlinll 215 Smilh, Shawn Smith, Sharon Louiw 51mm, Sharon Iynn Smlrh, leVO Bunchl Smhh, Eleven Donald Smilh, vann Lee 223 Smnh, Slcvrn Wayne Smith, Tallu Hmnnllon 2M 5m1th1 Tam1 Smnh,TErc:;1 A Sm11h,T1-uyLynn 204 Smilh, Thcmsa Smilh, Thnmms B Smnh. Thnma: S. Smith, T1mmhy D Snmh, T1mo1hy J 217 Smnh, Tnm Ray 51111111111113! Leigh :41 5mm. Tracy 111 Smilh, Valcnc Joyn- Smilh, VirL1Junc Smith,Vikk1 L 5m11h,V1rginia Grady Sm11h,Viv1an Caned Sm1lh,V1v1cn Mary 5.111111, VVaydc L Sm1lh,WilIiJm Bruce 21o Smilh, WiIl1am C, Jr Smnh, W11liam Glenn Smixh,W1H1am M. $m1'1h, W11l1am T. 5111mm Margo chcn Smnhcra, Charlcs David Smilhtrb, Tony Lu- 5111111111113, Diana M Smilhson, Denms Dav1d Smithson. Douglas 51.11111 Dav1d Joseph Smock, Rnbml H. Smnm, Ruben Lu- Smmhcm Rod C, Smyscr, John A Snarski, Karen Martina Snarski, Kevin M. Snavcly, Daniel D Snavely, Ronald John Snawdz-r. Ted Caldwell Snead, Chcryl Lnuisn Snead, Kevin Todd Sncdcknr, Thomas Paul 511911, Lucy Thoma Smdcr, Carolyn A Snider, Cynllua Marie Snider, Harold L Snider, Leah B, Snider, Lizabelh Ensham Snider, Raymond Eli 5n1dcr,5haron Kay Snow Feature 42, 43 Snow, Anlhmly L1 Snow, Bem- Jcan Snow, David L Snow, Rascmary Mcvey Snowdm, L152 Kaye 211 Snowdcn, Marian Imm- Snowden, Wanda Faye Snydnr, Carolyn W. Snyder, Dana D Snyder, Jane McDonald Snyder. Janis Kaye Snyder, Judy Ann 264 Snyder, Larry Wnndson Snyder, Laurel Flaim Snydcr, L1sa M. 213 Snyder, Robert Stephen 264 Snyder, Sara Snyder, Scott C Snyden Sharon L Snyder, William 105 Scatd. Danna Jill 264 Scard, Jimmy Alan Sudinl, William Francis SnFo, Dulenn Belchcr Snfo. Elizabeth A. Sofa, Michael Anthony Sokolowski, David R. SHIL'IXNIH, Juw Louh Snlcrhc1,Sm-cn M 5.11M, Jamey RV Snln. memu Jaw Snlnnmn, Ahmlmm A Snlnmnn, 01111le E. Snlnmnn, Elww Sumin 2111 Solunmn Mnrsr 8.1m Salomon Wahm T Snlnnuwnm Nulnmn Sulm Thnnhh Julm Somu, Henry Daninl 123. :31, 24: Snmm 1, Dvhurmh Wach Snmcn, RusM'H Smn Snmnmlln, Juan L Sumnmv, V11 lium Rnlurd Sumnu'rLumn angnry 1 Son, 51mm l Sungcr, Sunnnu bunglln. Rob Supcr, 611.1111 11.11.1111 5011mm Kalhy D Snrcnsnrl, Judv Burclmll 5mg, Erna Blun'annn Sano, 51mm- Lnuh. Sorrcll. AlAn Bauer Sonoll. David lrr Smrcll, David Allan Snrrcll. MMHH Ian? Smhv, John A 50511 5mm Allan Smix, Mikhcl Suurrhry, Diana Anion Soulcymm Shcni L. 51mm, David Paul Souk , Frayvnl Anllmny Soutlmll, Mary Ellnn Snu1hnll. ClmL 217 Snulhard,DAV1d Reid Snuthcrlamt Dunnd Jan 5111111114111; Kcnnnh Lac Snuthgalt, Paul C. Snulhgmm, h'illlum M Snulhwnnd, Rmhcl Cmin 511.111.111.111, 001151111 Loo Snmhwnnh, Run 2111 Souwmnc, Lcnn Edmund Scum, Cynlhia Joannr Seward, Sada J 2001 203 Snwaldm Tony Tolanda Snwdcrs, John Marl: SnchL Ronald Cvnc Spain, Edward B. spam Juhn Howell, 11 Spamhour, David S Spamhnm, SAuphamc H Spalding, Drbomhj Spalding, 1.11m 5 Spalding Jannl M1 Spaldingv Jnscph c. Spalding, Karen Kay 211 Spalding, Linda 1m 5paM1ng.Madgc R. Spaldmg, Mary 1111-. Spaldmg. Mary s. Spaldmg, Pamela Jnnn 205 Spaldlng, 5111.9 1; 205 5111111111111 Sunnnu gmding, Theresa B. Spalding, ThomM D Spaldmg, 11mm 5. Spanglcr, John Muhm spam Nancy 1 21.4 Spanycr, Mirhncl J Sparkman, Jame: R1 Spmkman. Llnda c Sparks, Caml A Spalks. Donn M1chael Sparks, Dam Mom SparLs, Franrz-y S Spark5,J-1n1ce Lnuisu 209 Sparka, Jerry Carroll Sparks, J1mmic 5 21-4 Spark, Mark E, Sparks, Pamcia B. Sparky, Pam Anhur Spannw, Rmhard Joc Sparrow, LVaynL- Dough. Spaulding, Baron C1 Spauldlng, 131mm. Jay Spaulding, Cheryl Lynn Spmulding, John R, Jr 5pcakcs, Bcuy Mane Speaks, Mary B. 213 Spcars'. Eula Mdmmh Spear:,Joan1:lla H Spears, Margarcl E 211 Spears, Marlhalcc A Speara, Mary B. Spears, Mary Kalhlcun Sprtd, Elsie J. 5pm. Andrew Kevin 5pm, Jamie E. Specs, Philip Lynn Spairher, Ann Mane 264 Speichcr, Kalhryn Sun Spcllman, Stave Richavd Spence, Agnes 51mg Spencer, Anguli D 13 Spent , Carolyn Naonu Spencer, Hubavd T,, III Spenrer, K111. K1 Spencer, Laura Jana Spencer, Marquclcta Spnnccr, Micharl L, Splnrcr, Melly Shannan Spcnrcr,5.1nd1.1 U. spnnm 51mm Calcnc sponm. wmm Jmcph Spcmu, W1llip L, 238 spam Alhm FunL 51111.11 Aw R 5.1m ,leli.1m 11.1 Spicgrl, 111111111 :30 Swllnmn, 0111ch m Spallmm, Dmna Marin Splnclh, mmlm 11 Spwrv, Thelma me Splin, Mmhm R Spradlm, Cmgmy 111.111 Spmdlxn, P1111111 E Spradl1n,5.1mmy 1.11- Swadlm, Slhan Dcmm 51111111111. Tum Ann 5111.130 . WC. 1m spugcm, hunk D Spragun Dunmx B Spmguc, J1me Hnnpm Sprdguv, MJIinn Bnmkc spmgm P1111 cum Spraguu 51m M311. swagm 121mm 1 Spun, Rnhcn S. :21 5pmcu.w1llmm Robut Spmrm Dand M. :23 SprcngDL 51mm Dunc Sprcwn, Bmd Slovun Spung, Andrew J. Spring Bmk 72, 72 Spdngatc. 1mm 11 2:3 Sprlngcr, Emeu P Sptingrr Walt Lynn Springmryu, Sylvm M Springslud, CmJun B Spmlcx,C 0111-th Spurgonn, Jcrrv E Spurlln, Jam 1111-111 Spur11n1 M111 Alan Spurlnrk Mu-hul K0111. bpurlan,Su-..1n Ucmyc :03 Spuvlm-L,V11g11K1m 13:1, 20.1 51 Ccnrgc, Juannr Ellen Snub, Barium E1 51.1115, Knvhtyn E Smchan, John C SlnLkmdn, Willmm B Slaw, Donnik qul 51m, Elizabeth A Sldry, Cordon Bryan! Sladclmnn, Ruben BlaLc Smifnnt Hanfnvd D 5111110111, W111i.1n1 E StagEI, Kci1h l, 513311;..th Rnhun 5111.1. Charlm Jeffrey Sldhn Ebnjammj Slalcy, Gloria Ann 2m SmILvr. Drnnix Janun. Slalkcl, Henry Pluhp 5111191, Terry Hmm Sla11,D1anc Ellmdm 10.1 Stall. Ronald D Slallnrd, Chnlm Dnvn 219 Stallqni Charlm Duran Stallard, Row Eullu 511111-11p,11.11mem 5111111151. 1111-1111.: 1; Sldlllnga, Sncphm A 511111119, wmmm A Smllwnnd, LN Mnrin 20-1 Smmhaugh, Clyde T 5111111111151. erium a Slamhaugh, 511111111 1.00 Slammer, 5117mm Lnu Summnmun, 11mm E SlampL-r. Junm 11m, 5111mm, Morgan T 51-1mpcr, Kabul 13.,11, 51mm 5111-111 2m. Stanbmk, Richard C Slanback, William H Svandafm, Judy Lynn Slandilurd, Edward C Slanfmld, Crmc L Stanford, Donald Wayne Stanley, Connnn 11mm: Slanluy, Deborah Dvlnnn 203 Stanley, Elirahckh B. S1anlcy,ClcndaJmn Sldnlcy, Lawnll Dun Slanlry,M.11L Humor Stanley, Pamela In Smnluy, Rldmrd Alan Stanlcyl Sandra Tucker Stanley, vac D. Siangbury, C. M1chanl Slanshury, 511-;an Carley Slanscl, Connie Ann Seanscl, Pamela Goclml Staples, anL E. Jr StapIcsA Karen Mano Staples, Karen Romnll Smplclun, 121.1111; R Slaplnlon, John Charles Slaplmon, Lauvie Slaplcmn, Sam 211 Smplclon, Sarah W Sraplcmn. Tom Gail 51mm... William 13, Starchcr, Jlffrcy D 264 Siarchor, Michael S. Slark, Glenn William Stark Luc Smkey, JI Sharks, Ph Slarlight, 1 51mm, C Slamcst j: Slams, Du Sums, Du Slams, 611 sums. R1: Sums, TC'I Starr, Mar Starr, Sle Staten, Jod Smhas, A1 Slalhas, G1 Slalonh M1 5mm, Ha Smon, Joh Smon, W1: 513mm, Pa Scaub, Joh: Staublc, R1 Suva, Law1 Slavcrman, Slavncs, C1 anharlcs, I SlCh-lrles. J St Clair, 51 image , Be Swanson. J Stcch, Davi Scerkheck Slade, Dav Steelc, Dav: 1712219, Grac Steele. Hal Sleelcl John Steele, Kare 91cclc, Mar quanis, M1 Slcfanski, h Steffen, Ma Icffen, Rot 19x91, Sm; lcgcr, Susa 'eith-n, T1 'cin. Albcr rein, David 1cm, Gilbm min, Gretcl lL'm, Ten 1 -1c1nbnck, L mnbork, C rememann, winel, Ann miner, Fran miner, Sun Iainhaucr, l Ininlicht, Sl 12111111512, E 1cinmelz, J1 tmnmclz, J1 rcmmer, Ra mmmer. Tc venger, And Scnulson, P1 mphan, E I :cphan, H01 rnphan, 1051 rephun, M111 mphcns, Ea ,chhcng BF haphen; 1m Jtcphens, Ch vlcphcns, Da 'huphens, D; :lcphens, De ltphl'ns, Do 1cphens, Do tcphlns, Gn dephcns, Jef1 'cphcns, Km rcphens, K21 wtophcnsl Kir Sicphcns, Les Slnphens. Lut Stephens, M21 S1ephens, Ma itcphans, Ma Stephens, M11 Smphcns, Mir Stephens, Ral Stephens, Ra: Stephens, Ri Slnphcns, T111 Slephnns, Vic: Slephcnson, 1: Stephansnn, h 31ephenson, S heppl Mary 1 Sterling, Jacki 51ErnA Donald Slrrn. Laura C Slam, Melanie 51cm, Shirley Sternbexgl Car Slornfield, Rel 512nm, Barbi Havens, Ban 1 Stevens, Bever Slevcns, Charh Stark, Lucian 55 Starkey, June 227 51am, Phillxp Dale Starlight, Lama E. 5mm, Cheryl Ann Stamcs, John Mnmosh Slams, chovah S. Slams, Danna K 205 blalns, Glona Kay Slams, Richard Thomas Slams, Teresa A 205 Stan, Mark David Starr, Stephen Eugene SlalL'n, Jodue Elaine Slalhis, Anew T, Stalhas, Germ Alexander Slakam, Mark Alan Suton, Harold Michael Sman, John Ireland 264 Staten, Woodsun L Slanon, Pamela Darlene 20:! Slauh, John Paul 217, 244 blaublu, Ruben Joseph 109 Qtava, Lawrence James Scaverman, Ruben James Etavnes, Craig Harold Suharlcs, Ann Marie Stcharlu, James H, 51. Claim Shivley Jane Slaagall, Barry Swanson, Julia B1 Slcch, David Ray Slerkheck, Mary Beam Szcclu, David Lulhct Steele, David Weidlcy steels, Grady Donovan Smelt, Hal W., 111 Steele, John Michael Steele, Karen L 203 Smelt, Mary Jo SmIc, Thuodme Allen Siccly, David Lee :ueen, John W. uceys, Paula Carlton ltcfanis, Maria 51 Stefanski, Marilyn Ann Steffen, Mark mffcn, Robin L :cgcl, Stacy 213, 264 mgm, Susan England MIChL-n, Thomas John min. Alba Conrad u-in, David Marc mm, Gilben F. :c' ,lerhcn E. min, Teri Lynn leinbock, Debbm A. minbork, Greg Summers lcincmann, Chrislopher -u-1ner, Ann E minor, Frank J. mnu, Sue Ellen Ieinhauor, Emilie Icinlicllt, Shirley M, tcinmm, David F. leinmctz, John B. teinmmz, Joseph W, remmer, Randall Kevin 264 :cmmer, Terry Lu: 'Engcr, Andrew Jeffrey tenulson, Pamela W. Iephan, E Douglas ll'phan, Howard Warner 1cphan, joseph M, lcphon, Mark Parker 264 Icphens, Benjamin Levx zlcphcns, Beth 211 Stephens, Bobby L. :mphcns, Christine E. wlcphens, Dave M. Stephens, David Hilton m-phnns, Deborah Le:- z1ephms, Douglas Cleve nephens. Douglas K1 tuphcns, Cregmy W. dephens, Jeffrey D. 1113112115, Katherine D. xophens, Kathryn J. alcphens, Kirby G, Stephens, Leslie Ann Glephens, Lucille Ann Stephens, Mark Wayne mephem, Mary Kathleen 204 slephens, Mary Mcdonald 212 Sicphens, Mmhael D, 223 Slcphena, Michael M Slephens, Ralph Lamar Stephens, Randal Lee 264 Stephens, Rick T. Stephens, Timothy 5. 122 Stephens, Vicki Jaulcne Stephenson, Czchy F, nephmsm, Michael v, ?Dephenson, Sandra Ann :vlepp, Mary Anna 51mm, Jackie D. Stem, Donald Steven Stern, Laura Ona Stern, Melanie Chunoles 5mm, Shirley 1:. smnherg, Cam! Lee SlPrnfield, Ruben E. sum , Barbara G. Stevens, Ben Charles Stevens, Beverly itevens, Charles W., Jr. Stevens, Dnbomh M. Stevens, Dubra Ellen Slevcns, Dianna Len Slcvens, Gregmy Alan 217 Stevens, Helen Lynne Stevens, Kirby 2:14 Stevens, Lulic Kay Stevens, Mark E 51evcns, Mary Beth Stevens, Michael R, Stevens, Rhonda A. Stevens, Thomas E.. Slovens, Wendy E. Slevens, William D, Slevensnn, Cathy Joan Slevensun, Nancy Lynne Stevenson, Renee Dean Stevie, Margaret E. Steward, Christopher D, Stewarl, Alice C Stewan, Bennie Jun Slcwan, Berry Lee Slewan, Cary Charles 243 Slewark, Gay Nell SIL-wart, Hazel F Slewan, Irvm Stewart, Jack Claymn Stewart, James Fredrick Stewart, James Keith Stewart, John Dowling Slcwzrl, Marita J, 213 S1ewar1,Mark C, Stewarl, Mary Kalhryn Stewart, Melanie H. Slewan, Michele A, 205 Slewan, Mitchell Ross Stewart, Nancy 51cwan, Nicki C, Stewart, Palriria S Stewall, Raymund Joseph Stewart, Richard Smwan, Richard Dale 264 Stewart, Ruben Calverl Stewart, Robert Lynn Slewan, Robert Lynn Slewan, Rodney Curtis 94, 96 Stewart, Rmh Denise Slewan, Sizphnn Ray Stewarl, Slave Hunter Stewart, Teresa Hays 264 51ew2r1, Thomas Gibson 232, 254 Stewarl, Thomas J. Stewarl, Toy Alicia Smwan, William Jordan Stewart, William 5. SI. George, Cathy Helen Skice, Neal W, Sncc, William D. Stich, Candace Marie 511th, Carl Joseph, Jr. Stick, Pamela Ann Skickley, James N. Slidham, Nancy E, Stiff. Brian D 51111, Michnel Kevin Slift, Pamela Jean Sligall, John Bryant Stigers, Stephen W. Stxlcs. Anita Jewell Stiles, Jennifex Junu Stiles, Joseph Mack Stiles, Rodney William Slill, Anhur Barry 3, 100, 102, 103, 1511 159 Slimmcll, Melissa Ann Sting, Thomas Carlisle Stine, William Dewayne Stinnen, Donald W. 264 51innm, Mark S. Slinsnn, Pamela Ann 264 Stimz, Katherine Ruth Smh, Janet L. Slilh, Leslie 1. 217 511111, Mzry Lee 51111., Mirhelle K. Stiller, Andrea Lynn Szivers, Annie B Stivers, Howard Earl Stivels, Jack Lee. Jr. Stivus, Manteo L Slivus, Otis Jordan St John Jean Ann 5mm, Coral Ray Slack, Anlhony Gerard 227 Slockdale, Delmar Stockel, Jan Waddle Stacker, John Edwin Stocksdale, 51w: A. Stockton, Shirley Ann szss, Charles David Stouss, Sandra Kay 211 510255, Teri Sue Slofer, Lisa Ellington Slofcr, Richard T., III Stofer, William C , Jr. Stoffel, Ave M. Stokes, Dana Eugene Stokes, Emily Gail Slnkcs, James Randall Stokes, Michael Tyrone 264 Slokes, Pauicia Lcc Stokes, Sunni L. Slokley, Kimberly L Stokley, Mary Todd Sloklcy, Susan Lynn 191, 205, 164 Stoll, Deborah Ann Smll, George Rives Sxoll, John Raymons Sloll, Walter William 51011, William E Stalzcr, Lmda Kay Slumski, 11., Paul J. Stonage, Sally A 5mm, Angela M. Stonr, Danny H. Stone, Donald G 219, 264 SInne, Holly Manin 155, 264 Stone, James Allen Stone, James Wilham Slonu, JIlI Gibbons Stone, Ke1sy L. Stone, Lorna Jo Stunt, Louise 168, 169 Stone, Margie Hillard Stone, Mark Slephen Smnc, Michacl Kevin 227 Stone, Nacy Howe Slonc, Paul Leo Slonc, Peter Michael Stone, Robert McCany Stone, Ronald Lynn Stone, Sally Louise 207 Stone, Sharon Gail Stone, Stephanze 203 5mm, Thnmaa Kendall 219, 233 Stone, Wallace Claymn 219 Slone, W1lliam SmVen Slaneripher, Dunald s. Slcncr, Gail F. Stoner, Jeffrey Clyde Sloner, John Clyde Stoops, Roben Kevin Stapher, Charlcs A. Stephen Raymond Edward Stupher, Susan Gail 5mm, Robcrl F. Storck, Thomas Huffman Storie, Arlie Lee Stork, Michael Gene 195, 227 SIon-n, James Vincenl Slolm, Larry Wayne Storms, WilIIam V,, Jr. Stuns, John William Skorz, Danna 011in Stan, John Willard Stun, Nancy Morrison Slotllemyer, Gary Lee 510115, William F. Slouffer, Mary Jean Slam, Anna M. Smul, James C. Slum, Kathryn Lee Stout, Martha Anne Stovall, Pamela Roselee Sxovall, Palriria Ann 204, 205, 264 Snaight, Damcl Eugene Straley, John L Strange, Brian Lev: Sllange, James Timothy 254 Strange, Kathy L Strange, Mary Elnzabelh Shank, Barbara Bean Suank, Donald Strasinger, Scon R. Stratman, Caml Ann Stratton, Carolyn L. Suanon, Debbne L. SIrallon, Greg Wayne SIranon, Hank 217 Shanon, Kathleen F. Sumon, Michael Wayne Smuon, Rizhayd Paul Smnon, Thomas A. Shanon, Timothy Allan Straub, Earl F., Jr, Straub, Vinson LEE Straus. Carol Marlin Strausberg, Susan 4 Slrauss, Kcnnelh T, Slrauss, Rachel Ellen Suavclemos, Evelyn S. Stravulnmus, Pamcia M, Sueable, Gary Wayne Sweet, John Shelby 5mm, Tammie Denise Stream, Stephen Moss 5min, John W Slmin, Marcy G. Strain, Richard W1 ereitenbergur, Lee A. Strength, chon Edward Strcy, Scan Seabon Stricker, Priscilla L 212 Strickhousu, Margaret Smckland, Theodore Slrickler, Elizabeth C. Slringer, Jeffrey Wayne Stringer, Joyce Harmon Stringer, Ruben Dale Snnad, Dummy Mark 209 Skmhm, Pa! 213 Strohmeier, Knn David 264 Slmhmcicr, Nanq' E, 203 Stromire, Anne Campbell 264 Slromquisk, David A. 225 Skmmquist, Gary Donald 225 Snong, Joseph Hagan Suang, Leonard Burl Sirang, Sharon Lauise Skruther, Amy B. Slroube, Susan Gayle 212 Slmuhc, William 5., Jr. Slroud, Rebecca F, Slroup, Nancy Hayes Suoup, Sheila lanes Slmup, Walter w. Suubel, David 6., III 223 Slvubol, Rose Ann Slmmar, Steven Ward erunk, Steven Wayne Strunman, Michelle A. Stuart, Freida Meade 2G4 Sluan, Harold B. Stuart, Michaclyn Ann Smart, Ronald Kmth Stubblefinld, Lynda C Slubbleficld, William A Slubbs, Melissa L Sludenl Center 28, 29, 30, 31 Smdenl Jabs :2, 83 Studcm Housing 13, 19 Scudenl Naliunnl Education Ass. 237 Stuebncr, Thomas H. Skull, Debra Lynn 209 Slull, William Allen Slulp, Valler Jose Slumbn, Jancl Lynn Slumho, Paul Bernard Slump, Darlene Ann 191 Slump, Cary Dean Slurdivam, Barry Slurdivanl, Lecu R, 264 Sturdivam, Rebecca A Sluyge , Maliena P, Smrgeon, 131311le Payne Slurgeun, James Michael SlurgL-an, Marilyn D Slulgi , Anita Ruth Sturgill, Duell Lee 5111:3111, Panina L Sturm, John E, Smrma, Susan Jane Slutzman, JoAnne K. 7.04 Styer, Darryl Gene Slyer, Patricia A, Slyles. Hany P, Su, Jean su, Lihchyong Su, Mingkuan Sublen, Pamcia Ann Subleu, Rebecca K, Sublen, Robin Lynn Surhy, Cheryl Smith Suchy, Michael Edward Sudduth, Julia Karen Sudduth, Kimberly D, Suddeth, Martha 235 5udkamp, Jay P. Suelhulz, Barbaxa R Suelholz, Brenda Ann 51.:th12, Vnginia E. Sufhcuol, Laura Kay Sugarman, Roger Paul Sullivan, Beverly Rae Sullivan, Brien F Sullivan, Clarence F. Sullivan, David Keith Sullivan, Don Sullivan, Gregory 5. Sullivan. Jo Ellen Sullivan, John Daniel Sullivan, John Keith Sullivan, Linda Louise Sullivan, Linda Prestcn Sullivan, Martin C. Sullivan, Mary 25 Sullivan, Mameen T. Sullivan, Pamela S, 264 Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, Paula J. Sullivan, Rayford SUHIVJH, Slephen 13. Sullivan, Susan Lynn Sullivan, Terry M. Sullivan, William Lao Summe, Gregmy Lnuu: 264 Summe, Michael Summers, Gregory R. Sumner, Gary Lee Sumner, LEslic A, Sumner, Patricia E, 205 Sumner, Paula Sumpter, Larry Nelson Sun, Genehua Sundean. Gary C Suppa, Ruben Joseph Surawnera, Don Edward F Surawixz, Nina Marian Surmom, Pamela Marie Sumda, Helen G, Survam, Thomas Gregory Surveying Kentucky 171, 172, 173, 174, 17s Sulherland, Carl C. Sutherland, Douglas E 264 Sulhcrland, Glenn Edwin Sutherland, James Dawd Sutherland, Janis Muex Sutherland, Margarel 205 Suxherland, Steve Wayne Sumr, Palvicia Lynn Sulph1n,James Richard Sutter, Michael John Sunon, Allen Ray Sutton, Anna Ray Sutton, Barbara Vance Summ, Claire E Sutton, Dxana Duff Suuon, jamcs David Sutton, Lany Gordon Sullon, Marla SuL' Suuan, Muhael D, Sutton, Paul Hays Sunon, Perry 13 Suuon, Sandy Elizabeth 213 Sutton, Sarah Baldwin 209, 264 Smmn, Shulcen Kay 192, 193, 213, 232, 264 Suwarna, Bambang Swaffmd, B1lly Lee Swagcr, Dennis R Swager, E111 Vanbussum Swanbmg,C-regalyjud1- Swanbexg, Kenneth Jude Swank, Elizabeth on Swnnn, Ruben D. Swanson, Carolyn Sandy Swznmn, Floyd Duane Swanson, Jeffrey Law Swanson, Lezlei loan Swantmn, Fatntia S Sweanngen, Susan M Swezl, Jennifer M, Swea1,JuIm Ann Sweat, Susan Gail 209 chcker, Dave B SweenL-y, Ann c, Sweeney, Bcuy L Sweeney, Judd: Sue Sweeney, Mirhacl R Sweeney, Rubs-n Todd, Jr Sweeney, Shula M. Sweeney, Thomas Franus Swen, Deborah ngh 2.54 Sweeney, Thumas VUaynu Swenck, Stacy L. Swtlnam, Bruce Allen , Amy E, swm. Carolyn c 207 Swift, Louis Conwa waft, Manlyn Lewis 205, 1114 Swih, Palriria D Swlgen, Kouh Emery Swigunskl, Nancy Lynn Swim, Alice Tums Swinfard, Charles 1M, 11, Swinncy, Iennifer Jill Swinney, Vidor R, Swimmky, Michael D. 264 Swu-uosky, Joseph 185 Sw1sher. Malk Andrew Swisher, Rebecca A 203 Swishey, Roben Lloyd Swisher, Thomas Rmhand Swisshclm, Bevelly Ann Swiww, Mark Richald Swilzer, John Albert 25 Switzex, Sarah M Swnfford, Ann Lealha 26-1 Swofford, Joy Les Swank, Glenn L, Swope, Mary Kaye Swopu, Mini A, 211 Swope, William w,, Jr, Sword, Evelyn LaLom: Sword, James H. Syers, Janice Deshun Sykes, Terranre K Sylvester, Christine M. Synk. Mary Lenore Syvensen, Thomas H. Szalknwski, RlChald T. Szerbaly. Michael Dame Szinnyey, Alexander K Szyom, DiannE Renee szymanski, Cary Raymond Srymanslni, Ruth Hake! Tabb1 Sallie Dalian Tabb, Thomas Neil Tabelmg, Florence W1 Tabor, David Funklin Tabor, wk. Lynne Tarhukawz, Takaka Tacken. Denver Davxd Tackeu, Edward M duel! Taduzll. Eliza Lynn Tacken, Gena D Tackm, Guendolynn 264 TaKkell, Jacqueline Tackm. Jerry Tad-cm, Kennelh Rxduav Tarkeu, Reva Duff Tackell. Stephen Ray Tafcl, Brucker C111 Tzfvel, Jeffrey Glass 217 Tzfel, William D. 2:5 Tagan, Roberta Jo Taggarl, Sandy J. Taib, Abdullah Tajadnd, Vahid 231 Talaal, Khalad N. Talaber, Cynlhia Talaber, David Joseph Talavera. Anthony Clay Talbcn, Kathryn Talbert, Mark Joseph Talbot, Fullerton W. Tallzy, Viuor Wayne Tamme, Eddie S 18, 219 INDEX 4 305 l 1 2 e Tamme, Maxy Null Tandy, Edwud Dean 219 Tandy, Linda A. Tang, Ming Tinner, Gary Lee 22L 152, 264 Tannerl Kay Perkins Tanner, Iaura J. 213 Tanno, Laura E. Tao David Thomas Tapnvidela, Jum F1 Tapp, Billy Len Tupp, John 5m Tapp, Nancy Salven Tipp, Trent L1 T-ra, Kamyar 264 Tarbell, David Franklin Taxhin. 5an R, Tarkington, Jam: Tarlelon, Kzndnll Brim Tarpey, anrence X.. 11. anrant, John De: Tarram. Patricia G. Tarlex, Ann Mahaney Tamer, Karen S. Tanarinnwicz, Richlrd Tate, erda 1. Tile, Robert E. Talman, Michael Deward Taknall. Susan B. Tatum, Kathryn 1. Tau Kappa Epsilon 225, 229 Taulbee, Donald Byrd Taulbec. Jacqueline Tay. Edwaxd Mangyee Taylocl V1rginia Louise Taylor, Ann K1 Taylor, Charlus J. Taylox, Charles Muxphy Taylor, Clayton D. Taylor, Cynthia Lynn 264 Taylor, David M Taylor. Dean R Taylor, Deborah Lynne Taylor, Donald Taylor, Donald Ray Taylor, Edward Duncan Taylor, Frank 217 Taylor, Cary Lee Taylor, Gary Marvin Taylor, George T. Taylar, Glenda Marie Taylor, Gregory Scott Taylor, Harold L. Taylar, Jack Taylor, James C. Taylor, James H. Taylor. James W. Taylnn Janet McLean Taylor, Janitt Jo Taylor, John M. Taylm, John Stephen 219, 264 Taylor. Juyce Dean Taylor, Karen V, Taylor, Kathy Lee Taylor. Kenneth Ray Taylor, Kerry D. Taylor, Kevin Todd TAylor, Lany Edward Taylor, Linda B. 2.18 Taylcn Lisa A1121 Taylur, LDXL'Xla Caudill Taylor, Mary Ann Taylox. Mary J, Taylor, Michael Carmen lelon Michael Duane Taylor. Michael Garrand Taylun Muchael Wayne 264 Taylot, Michael Wayne Taylor, Nancy Diane 264 Taylon Nancy Thomas Taylor, Nmm M. 203 Taylor, Niu Kay :11 Taylor, Norman Allen Taylor, Palxiria B, Taylor, Paul 58 Taylor, Paula Can TAylor, Richard Withers Taylor, RKky L Taylor, Ruben F. 219 Taylor, Roger Thomas Taylor, Ruth Anne Taylor, Sepl Timous Taylen Slephan um Taylor, Steven G. 215 Taylm. Susan Lee Taylor, Terry Lynn Taylor, Thomas Kelly Taylun Thomas Robe Taylor, Thomas Sm Taylor, Timothy D. Taylon Ty T. Taylor, Vanessa Gayle Taylor, w. Bryan Taylor. Warren Anthony Taylor, Wayne Km Taylor, Wendell Eaxl Teague. Barbara Ann: Teatu, Edward M., Jr. 18 Team, Kay 100 Tcdrick. Michael Lee Teal. Delbert Lewis. ll Temple, Rnnild F. 306 - INDEX Teexex, Susan L. 207 Teglneilr, Thomas w. Teh, Thian Her Tekamp, Joanne R1 207 Telecsan, Bundn Telecsan, Gregory Tells, Lany Floyd Temple, Judith Lavern! Z11 Temple, Karen Guard Templin, James Wehrle Tennank. Mnlinda Sue Tennis 142. u: Tennisan, Maxy 213, uz Tenoxio, Thomas N1 TEpas, Kathryn E, Teplicek. Linda P. Tenslinni, Tiina T. Teak, Marlin Anthony Teremi, Slephen Oliver Terhunm David Walla Terhunr, Joy Sturgell Terhune, Lori S. 203 Teriyaphimm, T. Tcrllu, Mary T. Tulau, William Thomas Terpsh'a, P: a Ann Tennll, Marcu Diane Terrill, Courtney Noel Teny, Danyl Monnn Terry, Dtrenda J. Tany, Gary '1' Terry, Gayle L. Terry, Mark Bradley Terry, Mary Baker Terry, Mary Ross Teny, Rick 5. Tcny, Ruben Larry Tmy, Ragu Neal Tenyt Sharon Jaanne Terry, Timukhy Edward Tcny, Tu'nmhy Holmes Teske, Tim C. Telhex. Shui Lee Tcltelbach, Susan C. 212 Tavis, Margaret Bradley Teymoun'sabei, G. Thacher, laurel A. Thicker, Joe Allen Thacher, Paula H. 264 Thacker, Ralph w,, Jr Thacku, Shari KV Thackex, Shelby Grne Tharp, James Earl Tharp, Samuel Ma-k Thnrp, Timmy c. Tharpl William H. Thaxpe, Janet Gwyn Thatcher, Ann W. Thzxton, Barry Clinton 264 Thaxlnn, Paul Fraizer The Fifties 78, 79 Thane Arts 46, 47, 4a, 49 Theiss, Robert Mitchell Thelen, James Paul Themann, William August Theobald, Eugene Harry Theobald, Susan Louise 211 Thu: Chi 228, 229 Thepthma, Snmrhai Thicl, Rita R1 Thieman, Christy Mari: Thieneman, Karm L Thicneman, Sharon Ann Thienrman, Susan E. Thurman, John E., III Thin, Lenny Caryani Thomin, Amhony Joseph Thomasl Allen W. Thomas, Alvin M. Thomas, Annette L. Thomas, Benjamin Edward Thomas, Beny Bunon Thomas, Carl Ludwig, Jr. Thomas, Carol Jeanct Thomas, Cuthexine Ann 203 Thomas, Cecelia Noble Thomas, Cecilia Lynn Thomas, Charles L. Thomasl Cheryl Gaines Thomas, Cleveland L. Thumas, Connie Dclais Thumas. David Thomas. David Ross Thomas. Deborah Ann Thomas, Deborah J. Thomas, Donald K, II Thomas, Douglas L. Thomas, Elias George m Thomzs, George Robert Thomas, Cud L. Thomas. Herbert A. Jrv Thomas, James Caubill Thames, James Mymn Thomas James Richard Thomas, James Scott Thomas, Jeffrey Albert Thomas, John M1 Thomas, Joseph W. Thomls, Jnyre Lynn 235 Thomas. Judi Louise Thomas, Julie Thomas, Knhy NiKhO : Thomas, 'm Michelle Thomns, Linda Juyce Thomas. Log... Thomas, Mark Lee Thomas, Mark Vincent Thomas, Mithzel George 219 Thomas. Michael W. 219 Thomas, Patty J. Thnrms, Rick L, Thomas Ricky L. Thomas, Ricky lene Thomas, Riddle L. Thomas, Ruben Jerome Thomas, Roberta Hedxirk 83 Thomas, Rodney Keith m, 229 Thomas, Ronald Edward Thamas, Resmn: M. Thomas, Sally E Thomas, Samuel B. Thomas, Samuel E, Thomas, Sherry B. Thomas, Sheny Kay Thomas Sid M. Thomas, Stephan Rogers Thomas, Steven D 219 Thomas, Susan Thomas, T'molhy C. Thoma; am Alltn Thomaselli, Rebecca L Thomason, Charles Lee Thomasun, Donald E, Jr. Thamasnn, William W., Jr. Thompson, Adzll Marie 254 Thompson, Alan Wayne Thompson, Amy N. Thompson. Barbara E Thompson, Carolyn 207 Thompson, Charles Lea Thompson, Colleen Kay Thompsnn, Danielle M. Thompson, David c. Thompson. David Clinton Thompson, Deborah Glenn Thompson, Deborah Rose Thompson, Denise Lynn Thompsunl Franklin Thompsnn, Gail Wright Thompson Gaxy Scan Thompson. Glenda Fay Thompson, Glann Edward 217 Thompson, Gwendalyn 5. Thompson, Henrietta 5. Thompson Henry 1.. Ir. ThumpsnnA James R. Thompson. James Robert Thompson, Jane E. Thompson, Jeffxery A. Thompson, Jeffrey D. Thompson, Jo Ann C Thompson, Joel Allan Thompson, John Daniel Thompson, John Ricky Thompson, John Vance Thompsom Joseph Clay Thompson, Joy Naneue Thompsnn, Kathryn T. Thompson, Kay Lynn Thompson, Linda L, Thompson. Lynn W, Thompsont Maria Theresa Thompson, Mark Harrison Thompson, Mary K. Thompson, Maureen A, Thampscn, Michael L Thompson, Michael w, Thompson, Michele Thompson, Monica J. Thompsbn, Philip D.. Jr, Thompson, Raymund Cane Thampson, Rich 1: Thompson, Richard D. Thompsun, Rick Dean 223, 264 Thompson, Ricky Lea Thompson Ruben D, Thompson, noben M, 111 Thompson, Rock Thompson, Ronald Eugene Thompson, amt. Wilson Thompson. Ridney Alan Thompson, Stephen Price 264 Thompson, Susan Thumpsnn, Susan C. Thompson, Susan Murphy Thompson, Suzanne C. Thampson, Tami L. Thompson, Tony 1. 219 Thompson, Thomas M. Thompwn, Timothy Lewis 223 Thompson. Timolhy W. Thompson, Vickie L, Thompson, am David Thompsan, William Scan Thomson Cns Richard Thomson, John Thomsun, John Michael Thomson, Steven Funk Thumbeny. Fumes x. Thornbury, Jeffrey D. Thornhill, Elizabeth A. Thumley, Jacqueline Thomsbuxyl Michael Thornlon, Alice Rugers Thurman, Bill Thnrnlnn, Crystal Ann Thornton, David Thornton, Debbie J. 107 Thornmm Donal Bruce Thornton, Faye B. Thornton, George R. Thumkun, Jinci L. Thurman, Mania Anni: Thurman, Mary K. Thomlon, Rabbi: Elaine Thoroughman, Terry c. Thrashen Charles L, Thrasher, Jeffery H. Threlkeld, Mag :07 Threllald, Thomas G Jr, Throgmonon, Paul Keith 2315 Thueme. Renae C. Thul, Terry James Thummabood, Sawat Thulmanl Donald Lu Thurman, Mark Kendall 234 27.5 Thurman, Roy Michael Thurman, Stephen Kelly 219, 264 Thurmond. Jamie B, 231 Thurston David L. 219 Tiandum, Summ Tibbs. James Overlun Tibe, Elizabeth Lofkus Ticc, Karen Whnney Tine, Loren Charles Tichenor, Diane Louise 203. 242 Tichenor, Jennifer Eve T1chenor, Karen Michele Tichenon Marvin Eugene Tidwcll, Amy Sue Tidwell, Nancy Susan 205 Tieiama, Bruce Jon Tiemeiex, Nzncy Io Tiggehar, John Stewart Tignnr. Rebeca Logan Tileston, David Lenuale Tilesmn, Susan A. Tilfard, John Franklin Tilford, Marsha R Tilfurd, Richard C. Tilford, Ron Keith Tilghman, Gary Rodman Tillen, Bill Glenn Tilley, Diane Tillulson, Lewis Graham Tillon, Gwen Eileen Timberlake, Christy 1. Timbexlake, Janet Combs Timbmok, Judith L Timmerman, Willaim Alan Timmons. Vanessa Timperman, Jane! M. Tincher, Ruben B. Tindle, Gregory HV Ting, Tsanglanq Samuel Ting, Yuan Francis Tingll, Plggy Doyle Tinnon, Mack Oakley Tinnun, Susan Watsnn Tinslry, Tamnla J. Tinrlel Jancl Gail Tippen, James Milton Tipps, Valerie Lynn Tiplon, Edward Franklin Tipmn, James A. Tiptan, Janice Clark Tipton. Kalherine Anne Tiplon, Marl: Alan Tiplan, Teresa K. 2.03 Tirrhet. Carri: 211 Tircy, Janet G. Tirk, Guy Lawlcnce zss Tirone, Palrida Ellen Tiipak, Btian David Tim, William H.. Ill Titmus, Kenneth Ruben Tuadvinc, Rebeca C, Tobey, Chrislie Shipman Tobias, Jame: E, Tobin. Allison A. Tobin, Marysia Todd, Belinda Leo Todd, Darty Lynn Todd. Donnie Eugene Todd, Ellen Gentry Tndd1 Clcnn Daniel Todd, Maury w, Todd, Michael LEE Todd, Pamela Elizabeth Todd, Patricia Ann Toddl Richard H. Toddt Russell Evlren 265 Tncbbu, Gary Ray Tugundo, Christina Olu Tuhill, Suzanne Gwynn Toigo, Slum Toleikis, Judilh S. Tolemino, Imelda M. Toll. Michael Gene Tulle, David Russ 219 Tallr, Pamela S. Tulle, Phillip Bryan Tollivnr, Beverly Kaye ToHiver, Cordell W. Tollivut Howard L. Tollivcr, Kathy Ann Tolnilch, Lisa Ann: 207 TolsanA Glenn Edsel Talson, Marceita Thomas Tolslon. William Tomelin, Thomas Eldmd Tomlint Carol Jun Tomlinsom Ginger Kaye 205 Toney, Kenneth A. Tong, Leeing Tongan, Francis Anon Tongalel Rm Malilyn Tankin, Glenn Paul Tonnemachu, David Paul Tacky, Edward Dean Tooley, Nancy Lynne Tnambs. Deanna Jewell Toon, Debbm S. Toon, Roger Lynn Toont William Michael Toprniller, James H., III Taxikszmmse, Johnson 0. Tornay, Fairicm Wells Touch, Andrew Robcrl Torsmck S1ephcn C1 Totten. Paula Dune Tourikian, Alain Jean Tonnes. Michael c. Taussaint, Steven Ilene Tout, Robert James anles, Mary Janice anles, Norma Beckner Towles, Sally Blackburn 211 Towner, Patricia A Tuwnes, Thomas M Towning, me Charles Tuwnsend, Blake W. Townsend, Carl W 217 Townsend, Jeffrey L. Toy, Robert McClellan Trabcrl, Lisa Ann: Tucy, Connie Joyce Tracy, Maxy Lee Traderl Sandra Lee Trahan, Martha Jane TummelL Nancy Kathryn Tmmmcll, Thomas H Trampr, Jeffrey M Tran, an H, Tran, Nhan D. Tran, Tu Anh Tnmham, Stephen L, Trapp, Cay Joseph Travelsted, Penny Travis, Jeffrey Lynn Travis, Lnuis Porter. Jr. Travis, Nancy J. 203 Travis, Normand J. Travis, Oncth M., III vaisl Paul Douglas mm, Randolph Thom; Taylor, Marinena Ann Treadway, David R. Treadway, Elizabeth Trebolo, Terry N1 Trelcaw, Calhy L1 211, 244 Tram, Mary Catherine 212 Trenl, Steven Wayne Trcncr, Stephen J, Tri, Mary Belch Tri, Ruben Leo Triangle 2211, 229 Tribblr, Linda Joyce Tribble, Mark Steven Txirklcr, Beth 212 T ble, David Clyde 7.7.3 Tumble, Mark Wesley Trimble. Rnbby C. Trinlen Daniel Ray Tripathi, Shimhhno Nalh Triple , Beuy Parker Trivenz. Thomas G. Trivisunnol Mary Martha Trodahl, Susan Elaine Trocndle, Timothy E. Troesler, Deborah 5. Tram , Joseph w. Trampmn Mary Kathryn Trunlz, Richard Steven Troop, Robin Res; 265 Tmsper, George Band 941 9?, 100, 101 Trmler, Chzryl L. Tloutl Dan Haywayd Tmul, Donald David Tranlman, Cindy G. Troulman, Cherye L. Tum , Piper Jane Troyer, Lynn Marie mm, Ted snag Jr, True, Catherine J. True, Rene F1 True. Vicky GAY True, Wayne Slnwan Truclovn, James Eldon Truesdell. Ann Lucile T , Julia A. Tm, at James Gregory Truman, Suzanne Tani; Trumbo, Bellie Jun Trumbo, Dnhorah D. Trunnoll. Ronda A. Trunzo, Ruben Nirhnlas 227 Truong. Jeanirancuis T. Trunng, Nicolelle F. Truong, Tham Van Truongl Thai Van Twang, Thuan Van Truong, Thuan Van Tm, Kaniaqu Tsamaldoupis, Kyriakus Tuch Joseph P. Tuck , Ann Catharine Tucker. Anne Neese Tucker, Beverly Manon Tucker, Cindy R. Tucken Canni: Lana 255 Tucker, D Kenneth Tucker, Daniel Alvm INDEX - 307 S m . K m H . Tucker, Dennis D. Tucken Emmz Jean Tucker, Camel! M. Tucker, Jeffrey C, Tucker, Jesse L. Tucker. Jimmy Tucker, 11., Ray E, Tucker, Laurel Inez Tucker. Mary M. Tucku, Nancy Lou Tuckel, Pnggy Muckler Tucktr, Richard Hunler Tucker, Vugmia K. Tudor, Dune L. Tudor, Eliubclh Tudor, James C. Tudon Jun Paul Tudor, Mark Hanty Tune, Gregory D. Tulloch. Charlotte Ruth Tully, Lizbeth Ann Tully, Lynda P. Tumlinson, Timothy L. Tuna Brian L, Tune. David W. Tune, Teresa W Tunny, Carol 212 Tuney. Lac Wilhmw Tuncy, William M , Jr Tungale, Harry Edward Tunig Waller D. 241 Tunstill, Stephen Lyle Tupman, Linus Martin Turbek, John Anthony Tureman, Tam Mason Turman, William Jeffrey 265 Turnbull, Richaxd H. Turner, Betsy Lee Tumur, Bobbie D. Tumer, Brenda Fern Turnu, Bryan D Turner, Carla Juanita 2:35 Tumex, Carlene M. Turner, Chm Turner, Connie Deniu 24:5 Tuxncx, Daninl Keith Tumcr, Darrell A Tumor, David Franklm Tumcn Deborah Diane Tumu, Deborah Hayes 232 Turner, Derhonda L. Turner, Eddie D. Turner. erderick R 243 Turner, Gina W. Turner, lcrry w. Turner, Judi S. Tulnvr, JoAnn 211 Turn , Joe Hcmy Turner, John C. Turnen John David Tumer, John Cary Turnen John Haldmg Tumor, John W, Turner, Johnnie Lloyd Turner, Karon Caxl Turner, Kathleen Ann Turner, Katrim Sue Turner, Larry N, Turner, Mabel Lea Tumcr, Mark Alan Turner, Mamn A, Turner, Mary Elaine 255 Turner. Mary Frances Turner. Mclxssa Rmh 205, 2155 Turner, Norma S. Turner, Ruben Edgar Turner, Thomas G. 217 Turner, Vivian Loraine Tumcy, Sarah Jane Tumk. Robert M. 227 Turpin, Jr., Joe T. 217 Tune, John Tuska, Seth Daniel Tuskm Slcphcn K. Tusscy, Shelby Lee Tunl James A. Tun, Sandra Lee Tunle, Frances Diane Tunic, Margaret Lynn Tum: Mary Shdrp Tunle, Michael A. Tunle, Rebetca A Tunlc, Sara Ellen Tultle, Vickie L, Tunun,Smphan1e Kaye 212 Twist. Ruben Joseph, Jr Twomey, Neil Thomas Twyman, Don Gordan Tychonicvichl Robert J, Tye, Marian CV Tye, Vernita L Tyler, Deborah L. Tyler, Kenneth Wayne Tyler, Mike William Tyler. Ronald Cone Tymonsky, Bren! Alan 255 Tyra. Maxgic E. Tymz, Michael Roy Tyree, Patritia JV Tyree, Terry Lynn Uba, Humphrey Douglas 308 2 INDEX Udoh, Ede! Frank 265 Udnyen, Itikhc Emu Uzno, Teruaki Uhl. Caxulyn Uhl, Danny John Uhl, Melissa A. Uhl, Ruben Han, Ir. Uhlmg, Jeffrey D vid Ullal, Harin Shrimvas Ullua, Leonor Alvarez Ulmer, Cary Christopher Ulmer, Shirley Susan Ulmcx, William Emmett Ullich, Dorothy Eileen Ulnrh. Roberta A. Ulshafer, Fredcnck W. Ulshafar, Nancy Ann Uminger, Glenn A. Underhill, Becky Jane Underwood, Ann E, Underwood, Barry 5. Underwood, Byron Duane Underwood, George v. Underwood, Malgot H. 213 Underwood, MuI-c Allen Underwood, Paul Glen Underwood. Reginald C. Underwood, Sharon Lee Underwood, Thomas R., IN Underwood, Thurman Lac Ungel, John Ruben 265 Ungcr, Susan Jane Unger, Timothy Alan Unkraul, Tina Mari: Unscld, Lw Norval, Jr. Unswonh, Elizabeth 219 Upchurch. Vino! Gal: Upshw, Timuthy Alan Upton, Laura Leigh Upton, Lurinda v. Urevick, Dcznn Marie Urmn, Mary Benh Ushu, Alan W Usher, Mary Armstrong 265 Usher, Susan L Usher, William Amos Jr. 227, 265 Utz, Cakhy Earlene Uzzle, Michael Ray Uzzlel Susan Morrisene Vaca, Manuel Antonio Vachun, Devin James Vah1 Deborah Lynn Vail. James Alan Valdiviaso, Guillermo Valenna, Isabel Valentine, chme D Valiquclte, Linda B Vallance, James Pamck Vallanre. Joan Ruth Vallancl, Steven R. Vallandingham, Jolley G. Valle, Jenny D. Vallenu, Marian Reed Vallery, Gregg McKinley Valli, Teresa Ann Valyo, Jamcs Robm 227 Valyo, Louise Margaret Valyn, Nancy Louise VanHook, Ben J. VanWinkle, Stephen N. Vanarsdill, Alan Scott Vinarsdall, Marilee 265 Vanarsdall, Willxzm V. Vanbakel, Diane Marin: Vanboovzn, Paul 194 Vanbussum, Robert R, Vanbusum, Brenda Ragle Vance, Dorothy Ward Vance, Kathy Jeannine vim, Phyllis Jean Vance, Ruben Kelly Vanccl Shauna L Vance, Stephen Wayne Vance; Teresa Louise Vancil, Judy Smry VanduHom, Minam K1 Vandergnff, Vickx Lee Vandcrhaff, Gerald L. Vandethst, Amy Sue Vandupml, Betty Lou Vanderpool, William, 11. Vandex'werp, Mark w. Vandish, Amy Mane 2177 Vandiver, Beverly Jean Vandry, Ruth Ann 7265 Vandyke, Mark Owen Vandyket Teresa A. Vanevery. Jarkia Arlene Vanfleet, Donna Gail Vanfleet, Randal Paul Vingala, c, Vzngilder, Melmda Ann Vungorp, Cary Vanhellen, Russell W. Vanhook, Bonnie J Vanhoak. Jane Reeve Vanhook Melanie C. Vanhoase, Myra Lcslit Vanhouse. Wendell Kevin Vanhoozor, Roy Eugene Vanhom, Dwight Austin 265 Vanhornc, Ann Elizabeth Vanhornel Richard Ross Vanhouten, Pairina Ann Vaniglia. Milo Mario Vanlahr, Jonathan Dugan Vanlandingham, Nina R. 94 Vanmclcr, Bobby Lynn Vanmclcr, Carol A, Vanmclu, Craig Eric Vanmuer, Jessie Cale Vanmcler, Juhn David Vanmeler,Ju1i: B Vanmmer, Nila Griffin Vanmmcn Solomun, Lea Vannier, Ann Reibling Vanniewaal, Calvin Ray Vnnnicwaal, anda D. Vannoslmnd, Allan F. Vannosmnd, Russell L Vanover. Jimmie Camnr Vanovex, Larry Wayne 265 Vanoy, Dehnrah Jean 238 Vanpcll, Tm Llyn Vannnl, Guy F., Ill Vansant, Robert M. Vanlassel, Carol J. Vanvclkmbulgh, Marva 255 Vanwinkle, Kathy Ann 212 Varga, Daniel Wiley Virgi. Mary L. Van, Rxchard Charles Varney, Terry Lynn Vasquez, Mam Cecilia Vassar, Mohamed 24o V355eur, trneslo A. Valer, Sally Jane 205, 255 Vaner, Dubbie Ann Vaughan, Julie Anne Vaughan, Ruben Jesuph Vaughan, Sara Virginia Vaughan, William G Vaughn, Charles Joel Vaughn, James Wallace Vaughn, Kevin Gene Vaughn, Melisa 211 Vaughn, Vinuna 255 Vaughk, Jamie H 244, 255 Vaughl, Lauren Ann Vaught, Ruben Wayne Vaughters, Sharon Marie Vazmina, Donald Vcarch, Luuis Breck Vedhanayagam, M. Veenemxn, Catherine 211 Veiga. Luis G. Veigl, Gregory Joseph Veigl, Jeffray William Veinul. Sandra Canim Venh Andrea M. Vexth, Earl C. Veith, John Albert Vcith, leliam Ruben Vietschtgger, William K Veleta. Cynthia Ann Vclhkoop, Ronald Byron Velana, Ronald E. Veno. Teruaki 260, 241 chura, Maria Anna Verbeken, Nileul Marlin Verhryck, Mark Steven 227 chen Leshc Caxul Versaw, Maxie H. 203 VErsaw, Ralph 59 Vunuca, Lohoma Crcuh Verville, Joanna J Vescio, Douglas A Vessels. Kenneth Joseph Vessels, Mark E. Vessels, Steven Joseph Vest, Rose M. VESL Terry Wayne Vestal, Ben Monme Veto, Lindi J. 207 Vetter. David Thomas Vibben, Jeffrey A. Vicar5, Ernes! R., 11, Vicarsl Polly G. Vice,Cam1yn Lyons Vizc, Robert Bruce Vicedamini, John Pcmr Vicini.1useph Charles 265 Vicini, Kenneth Paul Vicini, Peter Francis Vickzrs, Nancy Bennett Visz-rs, Suzanne Lynn 238. 239 Vicker51 William M. Vi:1or.Clauchoseph Victor, James L. 217 Vitlar, Jan C, 211 Vinor, Manha S. 235 Vidal, Frederick G. Vidal, Pedro Juan Viehe, Maxk Wilson Vier, Lonald Clevland Villano, Richard 227 Villier, Christopher F. Vimom, Ted Byram Vincent, Denny Ray Vincent, James Michael Vincent, lean Elizabeth Vincent, 'Jeny Panon Vincent, John Fredrirk Vincent, Robert Max Vines, Rose Lngh Vinson, Bunda M, Vinson, Curtis L. Vinson, David Chesur Vinson, Floyd Hughes. JL 221 Vinson, John Taylm 265 Vinson, Tani Sue onlelle, Bony Harris Virag, Jnhn G. 244 Virii. Zcum anow, Charles W, Jrv Vinimw, Ellinn AV Vimmw, Joseph L, 224 Vogel, Damel Carl Vngel, Patricia Diane Vogel, Stcvcn Amhuny Vogclpohl, Theodore w. Vogt, James Edward Vagl. Margaret Kennen Vugt, Terry Lea Vnegt, Colin walm Vuigl, Glenn Fredxick Vulk, Craig K. Vulk, Kurt Robert V0114 Eugene G1 Volland, Deborah Jean Volleyball 130, 131 Volushin, Dorothy J. Voloshin, Metro John Volpe. Rita M. Volz, Rudi L. Vonblcicken, Eric S. Vondocrstcn, Chnatine Vangruenigen, 3111121 Vnnhall, Pamela Kay Vonahandorf, Michael E Vonkuschembahr, Daniel Vonlanken, Carol D Vnnlanken. Kevin Duane 265 Vonmcnn, Chilton C. Vonroenn, Mary Lynn Voos, Gerard V055, Carl Jmph Vuss, Greg Dewey Vass, Harwin 130, 132 Vossmcycr, Mkhael T Vowelsl Victnlia A. W Wabner, Eric Joseph Wachs, Daniel Wickliffe 219 Wachtcl, David Michael Wackler, Chrislina L. Waddell, Dnninl Lee 265 Waddcll, John T. Waddell, Karen Jean 46 Waddell, Kip Baldwin Waddle, Denise M. Waddle, Hayden Chuck Wade, Bobby Ray Wadc, Daniel Eugene WadeA Derek Stephen WadeA Danna Leigh Wade, Elizabeth P Wade, Florence Knight Wade, James R. Wade, Joyce Gay Wade, Leslie Howard Wade, Marian B. Wade, Steven Michael 243 Wade, Sueann 265 Wade, Thomas S. Wadcl Willum A., III Wade, W1lliam Brute Wade, William M. Wadkina, Jnhn r. Wadhnglnn, Willxam 217 Wagers. Ronald Waggon jun M. Wagger, Michael Gary Waggon, Steven J. 221 Waggoner, Deborah n, Waggoner, Mark Andrew 255 Wagnen Donald Paul Wagncn Donna Marie 265 Wagner, Jeffrey Lynn Wagner, Jennifer Lynne Wagner, John F, Wagner. Juliana z. Wagner, Kamlun 5' Wagnu, Kenneth Lee Wagner, Melody J. 205 Wagner, Peggy Able Wagner, Ruben Edward Wagner, Russell Eugene Wagner, Scott Ruben 223 Wagner, William DY. Jr. Wagoner, Carl M. Wagoner, Peggy Kay Wagoner, Steven M Wagoner, Tamaria L. Wahl, David Anthony Wahl. erd 11 271 225 Wahl, Gary jatkson Wahl, Gregory T. thlbrink, Rob! A. Wahnert Hermann Jose Wahner. Warren James Waid, Thomas Hemy Wainwright, Harold L. Wxinwrighn Jacob K, Wainwtight, Lisa Ann Waisman, Kathy Racheal Wane, LemuelWaxrcn Wanus, Perry R. WaitesA Deborah Joy Wailcs, Pamela Anne Wakefield, Bonnie Mac Wakim, Joseph Mam Walborn, Barbara Taylor Walburn, Daniel Lee Walburgt William David Wald. Cerald Richard Walden, Ella Marie 265 Walden, Geoffrey R055 239 Walden, Clegoxy Arnold 3:9 Walden, Judith Gayle Walden, Karen 241 Walden, Larry Kelly Walden, Maxk Douglas Walden, Patricia Lynn Walden, Tlacey Waldenl William Edward 219 Waldenmcycx, Robcn E. 222 Waldman, Lawxence S1 Waldner, Mik: Francis Waldot Kimberly L 212 wmm Joseph Eugene Waldron,1ames A 229 Waldmp, Jeffrey I. 217 Waldrup, JuHa Railings WaldrnpA Pamela 211 Waligom, David Stephen 255 Walkcnhorst, Jeanine M. Walkenshaw, Barry c. Walker. Carol L, Walker, Cary Noel Walker, Catherine M, 25.5 Walker, Cindra Kay Walknt, Danna S. Walkerl David Thomas Walker, Donna Lee Walker, Dormhy R. Walker, Edith Cundnff Walker, Edward D., J1. Walker, George 5 Walker, Glenda 232 Walker, Herbcn Jerome Walker, Jane Parlor Walker,1anel A 203 Walker, Jeffrey Charles Lib, 265 Walker, Jrffrey L. Walken Jeffrey econ Walker, Joan Sawyer Walker, John B. 219 Walker, Joyce Lee 265 Walker, Kathy A. Walker, Marianne Walker, Marvin Bryan Walker, Mary Kakhlea Wnlkzrl Pamela Rayclcne 2o5 Walker, Patriria A. Walker, Rebecca A. Walker, Richard Cnopcr Walker, Richard M1 Walker, Roy Harben, IV Walker, Shirley Lynn Walker, Stephen Ray Walker, Susan Palmer Walker, Terrence Lee Walker, Timothy Joe Walker, Tony Joe Walker, Valerie Thelma 211 Walker, Vicki R. Walker, ' Walkex, Wllliam P. Walkinshaw, James C. Wall, Bubby Russell, Jr Wall, Renee J, Wallaret Anne A. 212 Wallate, Billy C. Wallare, Billy Wayne Wallare. Charlie Manin Wallace, Craig Marshall 221, 2431 255 Wallace, Deborah Elaine Wallace, Debra Juan Wallace, Dun T. Wallace, Earl D. Wallace, Elizabeth N. Wallare, Jamcs Andrew Wallace, Jan Louise 205 Wallace, Jan M1 Wallace.1an Marie Wallace, Janet Lynn Wallace, John Alexander 265 Wallace, Juyce Ann Wallace, Julie Wallace, Kimberley Ann Wallace, Larry F. Wallace, Lawrence E Wallacet Mary jSrmo Wallace, Michael Andrew Wallace, Molly Jean 211 ' Wallacr, Nancy Smilh , Wallace, Raye Ann Wallace, Roger T. 219 Waller, Nancy Carol 2 Waller, Susan Holliday .k Wallingford, Joseph H, . Wallingford, Joseph w. Wallingford, Mark Allen 2155 Walls, Bryan Barnhill . Walls, David Smart v Walls, Margaret Ann ' Walsh, Anna M. Walsh, Glenn Allen 265 Wahh, Michael A. Walsh, Pallick Allan Walicrt Catherine L, Waller. David Anthony Z65 Wancr Wancn Warren Warren Warren Wanin Waller, Gregory Douglas walm, Jamm- Lynn Waltcr, Keixh Donald Walton Kevin Pierce Waller, Kimberly c. 203 Walter, Ray 233 Walter, Richard C 233 Walter, Rithard Lee 266 Walla, Richald Mirhael Walter, Thomas R Wallersl Joe 0, Wallcrs. John Wesley 225 Walms. Lanny Joe Wahms. Laura lean Wailers, Paul Gregory 112, 2a, Wallcra, Ruben Lee, 1n Walters, Ronald Leo Walters, Stephen Lcc Walters, Teresa Onan Wallets, Timolhy Peery Walthall, Ann Mitchell Walthall. Manin Bacon Waltherl Laura Rachel 203 Walther, Rnbcrl 0,112 Wallman, Molly E 203 Walton, Cecilia E. Walton, Daniel Rirhard Wallon, John Maxcy, n Wallrip. Sandra 5, Wallrip Victoria Lee Walz, eon Maria Wanrhnk, Mihzmcd Ghouse Wang. Chung C. Wang. Funing Fiance; Wang, Cannshyong Wang, Julhng James Wang, Keifun c Wang, Lem Wang, Tsomg Wznhainnn, Norma A, 266 Wannl Bcth Cudcman 236, 256 Ward, Andrew David Ward, Anhur H Ward, Ashley W, Wald, Barbara Buth Ward, Chatlns lorry Ward. Connie J. 239 Ward, Dan Kelly 137 Ward, David Lee Ward. Deborah H. Ward, Franrcs Jean 2766 Ward, James Stephen Ward, Juhn K, Ward, John Thomas Ward, Jay D Ward, Leslie A. Ward, anis K. Ward, Lisa Beckett Waldl Ncil Cook Ward, Paul Snyder 239 Ward. Peggy 5. Ward, Richard D Ward, Richard David Ward, RIChaYd Ramsey Ward, Kirk Ward, Sharon K. Ward, Stephamc Anna Ward, Stephen R Ward, Slcvcn Sron Ward, Thomas Benson Ward, Timothy Kevin Wardcll, Wayne Charles Warden, Dean Allan Wardmanl William E, Warn, Charles Anlhony Warc,Judi1h Lynrh Ware, Karen O'Hara 203, 266 Wan: Lisa Cam! Ware, Mary E. 203 Ware, Mirharl Anthony Warc. Michelle Malia 111, 193, 213, 266 Wm, Pamrla Kay 211 Ware. Rebecca Ann 203 Wale, Slcvun W Warficld. Mary Cabcll WarfiL-ldA Ronnie C, Warman, Maureen Jean Wamduvi, Cynthia Kay Warncrkc, Kathryn E. 213 Warner, Angelci Warnm, Davxd Ray Warner, Ellen Rilrhcy Warnm, Jerald R. WarnL-r, Jillcna Ann Warner, John Augusuu, Warner, Keith MY Warner, Mlchal'l Lee Warner: Pamela Ann 203 Wamcl, Paul JosL-ph Wayner, Ruth Arlen:- Warncl. Steam: 5, Walnut, Smn Rosa Warren, Barbara Joyce Wam-n, Bcuyc J. Wancn, C1ndy Lou Warren, Janiu' Lta Warren, Karen L. Warren, Larry A. Warren, Marilyn 266 Wartcn, Penny Lorraine Warren, Rnbcrl Keith Warren, Sman E. Warren. Susan Canh Warren, Susan Kay Warriner, Douglas A Wanh, Pamelia Sun Wash, July: Mnhssa Wash, Mark C. Washbish, Douglas Ray Washbish. Karen M. Washing, Mark H. Washington, Steven H, Wasshauscm Sally Ann Wasson, Sallie T. WaIer Polo 104. 105 Waterman. Linda L. Waters Brad JV Walm, Christophe! R1 Waters, Edward Jonathan VVaInrs, Howard C. M'aicrs. Julia McCall 212 Waleshous, David V Walhallt Ann 266 Walhen, Carol Walhen,1ames Mirhaul 217 Wathen. Margaret M. Watkins, Daniel Russell Watkins, David Scan Watkins,lul1a Ellis . Watkins, Peter Lewis 2170 Watkins, Roscmz, Jr. Watkins, Wade Turner 241 WalsunA Alden 266 Watson, Anne Leslm Walsan, Barbra Jean Walscn, Bruce Edward Watson, Cline Douglas Walsnn, Dan Aubrey Watson, Donna Lynn Watson, Elnahclh C Watson, John Joseph Watson, Julia A Watson, Kenneth WaynL- Watson, Kiuy Lee 266 Waksonl Laura L. Waksnnl Marvm CV Watson, Mary R, Watsonl Michael I. Watsont N.Inry Y. Watson, Ralph 5. Wa1son, Sydney Lawrence Walsnn, Ted Hunk Watson. Tevis Lyncne 207 Watson, Wade L, VValson, W'cslcy Earl Walters, Eric Dorsey W'allcrsnnA Nancyc E. Wam, Amuld Wayne Wans, Chris 211 Watts, Clark Danxcl Watts, David Ray Wans, Gregory S. Watts,Jarq1lt-Iinc Kaye Wam, Jean C Wallsl Julie Therese 213 Walls, Marianne H. h'alls, N. Yvonne Wallsl Randall Walla, Richard C. Walls, Ruben C. Watts, Temaa Lynne Watts, Walter T, Watts, William Charles Wans, Yvonne Darlene Walz, John Peter Waugh, Frank Jamey Waugh, Russcll H., III VVayman, Manha Wayne, Fred A. Weaklcy, Rybum Allan ka5, Caroline Hunter 212 Wcalhcrford, Janiu- R, Weallwrfurd, Lxsa S7 Weaver, Georgima M. Weaver, Grcgg A Weaver, Gregory Rynn Wravcr. Kenneth Ray Wcavcrl Mark Benjamin Wcavnl, Roberta C Webb. Arvin Webb. Barry 12 Webb, Billy Aubron Webb, David Eugene Webb, David P. Webb, Exlucn Anne 2617 Webb, Gerald J. chb, John Durwuod Webb, John Howard Webb. John Leslie Webb, Julia Ann Webb, Kathryn A. Webb. Larry Samuel chb, Mary Jo Webb, Ray Allan chb, Rirhard Smn Webb, Ruth Hulchuscn 26c: Wchht Slaw: L. Webb, Timothy Leo Webb, Timmhy Ray Wchh Virgil Wesley, III Weber, Cannic L. 211 Weber, Jam.- Frances Welmn Joanne T. Weber, Kcm R. Weber, Mun Joseph Wnborl Manin Bradley 225 Weber, Nanry Maria 211 Webon Palyiria Ann Weber, Robcrl Steven WL-bcr, William Warrcn Webster, Daniel Hunlnr 2545 Webster, Jennifer E Webster, Kenh Jay chstu, Paula Kay Websler, Robin Murray Webster, Steven Weckman, Randy D Workman, T1mothy John chdcrslrand, Lynn A. Wedding, Susan Finnegan Weddmglun, Elizabeth c, chdington, William 242 Waddle, Laura Lynn chdlu, L1nda Lou 266 Weddle, Pamela Ann 213 Waddle! Sandm Ion Waddle, Thomas M., Jr. chkst Bcny Bclflower Weeks, Carolyn Mang Wacks. Dianne Marie Weeks,Jane1 K, 213 Weeks, Paula Teresa Weeks, Robert Timothy chks, Terry Allan chcnct. Sandra Lynn Wegrcn, Chrislophor M 229, 198 Wehder, Ruben K. Wchlc, Lenin: A. Wehlc, Ed 217 Wehneg Jeanne Mam- 244 Wehrle. David James Wchrle, Richard Mer- 227 Wehrle, Tmty L VVehrman, VV1Iliam R. Wcidlich Brian H Weiganl, Mary Kay 266 Wmlcr. Paul Rowan Weill, Lawrence Vilar Weill, Shnlda Ann Wmncr, Peggy Weincr, William Enc Weingarlcn, Steven Wen, Cmdy Ann wm, Kelly Chrislophu Weir, Tanya 243 Wcus, Robert Terry Weisberg, Louise Mam Wmsbmdl, Beverly A. Wcisbroch. Paula Jean Weisenbergcr, Sarah L Wciscr, Harry Carl Wcisfold, Lori Renee Weiss, Donald E Wcisszr. Davxd P. Weilzel, Jerri Mon Wcinul, Kalhurine Kay Wcilzcl, Pamala Elaine Wcixler. James A., Jr Welbom, Gary Edwm Wclborn, Virgil w. Wnlch, Elven K Wclch, Jay F. Wclch, Kathleen Jana Wekh, LEaliG Paul Wclch. Linda Erna Welch, Margarcl Anni: Wclrh, Mnrhacl V. Wclch, Polly Jean 205, 266 Wclrh, Ruben B Welrh, Robert Kmth Wclch. Rabin Bradley Wolch,W1llizm Joc Welding, Mary Frantcs Weldon, Davxd C. Weldon, Eunirc Ward Wcldnn, Kmh Phillip Walker, Timothy R, Welling, Sarah Ncwrnmh Wollnmn, Claudla Jun 34, 36, 37 Wellman, David Bruce Wcllman, Dean Thomas Wollman, Dunald Michael Wcllman, Clcgory Joseph Wnllman, Marilyn u. thlman. Vickie Lynn Wcllman, Wadc Hall Wellnin, Calhevine E. Wclluns, Julic Adams Wells Ann Mason Wells, Barbara Tnllivm Wells, Barry M :19 Wells, Ben Reid Well; Evian Frank Wells, Donald Thumas Wells. Ccovgc Keith Wells, Crcgmy D2 Walls, Henry Grover, JL WcllsA Howard Gregory Wells, Jana R. Wells, John Danml, Jr Wclls, Kathy A. Wells Lawrence D. Wcll5, Llln Charlntlc Walla. Mnchacl Earl Wells, Parthcnia Wells, Rirhard Smll Walls, erkcy J. Wells, Roy Henry Wells, Sandra K Wells, Sharon Emeli: Wells. Susan Lynn Walk, Waller S. Wclman. Ricky JV Welsh, Edna A Welsh, Thomas leliam Weller, lulic A 151 Walter. Skevcn Leo Wclmn, 5mm Randolph Welmcr, Mary Anne 213 Wendel. Gerald Bradley chinger, John A chnekur, Bridgette L. Wonthcl William Joseph Wenz, Laura Lee chpnor, Mark Eugene zoo M'ndcrilsrh, Judith D, Wcrkmcisler, Michael S. 219 Wmmeling, Damel Paul Wormeling, Frank A Wernc, Rebecca Jane Werner, Frank O'NnaI, III Wcrthcilm Mike A Wesley, Charla: Ray, 1 Wesley, Charles Thomas Wesley Faundaliun 241 Wesley, Joanne Ann Wesley, Jeffrey Wesley, John Q1 Wesley, John T. Wesley, Lewis Edison Wesley, Penelope A Wesley, Ralph w. Wesley, Sherryl Carling Wesley, Thn-asa Lau 'Nesnvr. Denis: Annette VVesm-r, Donald Ray Wessel, Ann Elizabuh Wcsscl, Debra Ann Wessell, William Carey West, Andrea Marie West, Brenda Sue WcsL Candy K. W251, Henry Marlin VVCSL Herbert Thoma: Wcsp James Michael West, Juan A 241 West, John Eric WESI, Kimberly A. Wesl, Lm W. West, Michael Glhsan WosI, Nancy Catheryn Wcsz, Philip Malshall West, Richard Su-phen West, Ronny Darrell Mien, Sharon Kay West, Stewart Morgan Wesl, Timothy F. 117 Weal. William 105 W951,WI C 011s Weslbmok, Donna K. Weslerfield, Alma Lcula VVesmrfiL'ld, erhard C. Wuu-rman, Paul V. 219 Wcsdund, Kamn E. Wcslnn, David Batchclor Wuttcr, Martha Welling Welter, Rohml Edward Wem-rer, James Del! Wellcrcr, Mary Anne 213 Wellstein, Joseph C. Whalen, Carl: D, 205, 2276 Whalcm Karen Ann Whalen, Kyla Robert Whalun, Paul Lewellin Mlhalcn. Terry L. Whalny, Mark A. Whaley. Nancy M1 Whaley, William Harry Whallen, Donald Edward Wham, Nancy E. 207 Wharton. Inhn VanMcter Wharton, Muluaaa Ann Wharton. William Donald Whalley, Graham Whalley, SIm-cn Wheat, Cahlcrine J Wheat, Margaret L Wheat, Mclmda L, 75, 173 thallcy. Ruben M. 75, 237. 209 thby, Dccna M Whoelm, Alton D, Wheeler. Alysia A. 207 Wheeler, Anita Carol Wheeler, Anna Adail 211 thrlcr, Brenda Jo Wheeler, Clark V. Whoelcrt Conatanfu R. Whaclm. Dana Scan thclcr, David D Wheeler, Dvbmah Suc Wheeler, Donna Adrian thclcr. Iamas Davml Wheeler, Kamn Elaine Whenhn, Kathy Justicc 211 Whuclcr. Kim David 2196 Whellcl, Macel Marlcva Wheeler, Palvitia Ann Wheeler, Randall Lowell Wheeler, Reberra F. Whaelm, Scott Paul Wheeler, Slum F. 219 Wheeler, Teresa l. thclu, Thomas A Wheeler. Tom Hall Whelam Angela Rose Whalan, Kalhlccn Mary Whnlslone, R1rhard Gale Whirkcrt Kaihleen Whinnry, Steven Dun Whilaku, Charles A. 219 Whuakcv, Connie Crum Whilaker, Fmd Myron Whitakot, Jane Lynette Whitakcn Kalhy Lynn Whitaker, Lorena B lNhiIaLnx, Paul K. Whltakcr, Richard A, Whilakcv, Shaman E. Whnalu-r, M'Ilham H, White, Adele Dcckcn White. Allan B. 217 While, Alice Canada whim. Barbala Jean Whim, Beverly Ann While, Bcvcdy Whitaker 2160 While, Brenda D2 While, Bruce Willmm Whnc, Challes Edward 223. loo White, Charles W White, Connm Gayle White, Danml Thonms Whilm David Alan While, Deborah Lynne whuc. Elizabeth Sruzn White, Frances E White, le Elizabeth White, Gail Snauss While, Gerald Av, Jr Whilul Glen Alan While, Greg w. While, lsalmlla B W , ack Allen, Jr. A Jacqueline R w1.. Jacquelyn DV 205 Whnc, Jan Marie Whne, Janet Havens While, Jerome 217 Whnc, John E. White, Kaxhxyn A. White, Kenneth Edward White, K1mberly Susan While, Luther T., Jr. thlc, Lmda Carol While, Lois Agncuc While, Lois Ruth While, Lon Bud: Whilc, Lynn M, While, Margalel O'Ncal 212 Whnc, Margalei Rae White, Marita Kennedy White, Marjmic C whim, Mary Nav: White, Michael Bright Whne, Michael C what, Michael Eugene White, Michael Cargield While, Pamela 11' 211 White. Pennyoy 135 While, Roberta Mobley Whim Regina Ann 266 While. Richard B. White, Richard Wynn 219 whim, Ruben Andrew White. Robert CarmH White, Robert Franklin Whne, Ronald Frederick While, Ronald Wadsworth Whilr, Roy Osrar White, Sandra Lynn While, Sandra Renee 207 While, Scarlet! C While, Shannon While. Sharon E. White Shamn Lcc whim. Slcphcn Craig whim, Susan Adele 266 White, Susan Cranfill Wlmr, Susan Lee White, Timothy Wayne whim, Willmm Allen 217 thichcad. Bren! Whilehcad. Charles 12 223 Whilchmd, Shelly A 212 Whi1chcad.wuliam T. 2.66 Whizehausc, Howard C. 219 Whitehousc, William, Jr. Whnrkcv, Sandra M. Whitelaw, Jill Ann Whiteley, Norma Jean WhilEnEr. Jacklc Gay Whilescll, David Laws; 256 Whimsy , Lillian L 205. 242 Wk 50 , Robert M. Whilcsidcs, Eileen Whitfield, Ammc Whitfwld. John C. Whilhcld. Kuin Gay VVhixfield, Wade L Whnfxll, Claudia J, 207 Whnford, Patricia Whiling, Cynthia Ann 212 Wh1li5, Sarah Ehzabclh Whillcr, Elmcv Thoma: Whillcrl Rachel Ann Whitley, Danny Wayne Whitlockt Michel L Whitlock, Thomas Edward Whillnw, Dan M. 219 thtlow, 5.5. 183 Whitlom Sherri Leo Whitmal,Chv1stDphcr L, Whilmcr, Nancy L. Whilsin, Gail Lynn Whilson, Palsy R. Whin, Davld Juw Whin. Mark Kevin Whin, Shirley M INDEX - 309 Whittaker, Bobby Lee Whinaker, Grace Dianne Whimkex. Larry SI Whilirmuxe. William L. WhiIIenburg, CJ Whinenburg, Frances A. whiitenbuxg, Kenny W. Whillingham, Jacqueline 27, 209,261 Whininghili, Amy Hess Whinmev. William 266 wlIiIIon, Roger P. 227 WhIIIy, David Scan Whiiworlh, Tammy Ellen wIIy UK? Wizhu, Danna Chriinne Wirk, Joelyn Mcmurdy Wicke, Chiislapher Wickt, Nanry C. 211 Wickelhaus, Curt Alan Wickex, Jennie Lynn Wicker, Julie Pairida 203 Wicker, Kenneth R. Wicker, Scott B. Wickham, Mark Allen Wirklund, Vitki S Widen. Barbara MIIy Wedes, Steven Alan Widis, Howard Marc Wiebke, Janet Anne Wiebke, Marilyn Anne Wiedo, Julia David Wiegand, AIIIIIeI-I LyIIII Wiegand, Kmneih Bruce Wicgand, Shirley Ann Wilgexl, Olga Heller Wieman, Don M. Wiemann, Alfied H. Wiznen Wendi Robyn 205 Wienijes, Anna M. Wier, Kevin Paul 223 WieIing, Cindy Sue 213 nggInIIIII, CIIIIIIcs K. Wigginlon, John Thomas Wigginlun, mm A. Wigllr, pIIII IIIIIIIIIIII Wigleswarth, John R, Wilbar, Harold RI Wilbers, MIIk Gregory 109 IIIII, Jeffrey Lynn y, ElizabeIh T. 212 ox, David G Wilcox, IIIIer LyIIII wIIIIIIsIIII, CIIIISIIIII s, 266 Wilcuxson, Maria M. wIIIIII, cIIIIIIIIIe Anne wIIIIII, JIIIIIIIIy Michael WIIIIII. MIIy Beth Wilder, MIIIIIII. A Wilder Ronald Whimsy Wilder, Sam W Wilds, Peggy CIIIIIIes Wiles, Carroll Lee Wiles, Diane Wiles, Haward Olen, III Wiley, CIIoIIIII- B. Wiley, Glenna Eileen Wiley, Melissa I. 205 Wiley, Steve M. Wilford, Mark E. Wiihilc Charlzs D Wilhit: James Russell hercse B. Wilhoii John H WIIIIIIII, SIIpIIeII wIIyIIg WIIIIIIsnII. Joey Wilkerson, Paul Blaxnr WilkeI, Turcsa Sue Wilkcy, David Lee Wilkey, Kevona Maxie Wilkey, Ruben Dee Wilkie, Kim Manin WIIIIIII, Jacqueline s. WIIIIIIIs, Angela R. Wilkins, Dom'w 7' WilkIns, Kenn: W kin ImncI. WIlkinson, Charles Wiikinsunl Harvia BaII, Wilkinsun, Jeffery D. WilkInsnn, Karla S, Wiikinsun, LENDII j. Wiikilson, Mary P. Wilkson, Thamas Glcnnon Will, Cheryl Anne Will, Vaicric Lee Willaid, Cirmen Lizbth 236, 166 Willaid, Holly E, Willard, John Clarence Willard, Julie A. Willard, Rhonda Elaine 266 Willen, Howard D. Willem, Alice Jane WilleIl. Baiban Louisa Wilicn, James PIIIrick WiileII Ned Lambcn WilleII. Paul Mmin 225, 266 112,5amuel A IimS, Alia: M. Williams, Angela IIaII Williams, AnIIa lo 208 Williams, Anlinio A. Williams, Baxban Kiser Williams, Barry F. 225 310 - INDEX isms, Bebe Buchanan ms, Baily Ann ms, Bill R, W' Iams, Blanche M. Williams, CarlIon Rowe Williams, Carol Jan: W ll'ams. Catherine Ann 266 i 3111: Charles D, Williams, Chris L. Williams, Clinton Williams Connie M. Williams Cydney 5 Wil liams, Cynthia Jane Wi ama, David B. Williams, David Michael Williams, Dian: Kay Wiiliams, Dcnald R, Williams, Dyonne F. Williams, Edwaid J. Williams. Elizabeth A. 207 Williams, Freddie Lee 94, 100, 102, 103 Williams, french Edward Williams, Cary Raymund Williams, Gregory 266, 148 Williams, Gregory Ralph 229 Williams, Harriet Kaye Williams. Helen Elaine WIIIIIIIIs, Hubert Wayne WIlliams, Jackie Williams, James Williams, James A. Williams James Blaine Williams, James Michael Wiliiams. Joel Lee 266 Williams, John Clifton Williams, John David Williams. John David WIIIIIIIIIs, John Douglas Williams, Judith M, Williams, Karen Ann Williams, Kaxen Sue Williams, Kane E Williams, Kelly 213 Williams, Kennedy, Jr. Williams, Kevin Neil Williams, Lmy Redmon 256 Williams, Laura Ann Williams Laura Lu Williams Lavon V 121 122 125 Wil liam5, Loran NV WI iams, Lowell Kim Williams, Luke A. Williams, Lynn Allen Williams, Marisa Williams Mark Thomas Williams MaryJ .Ims, Richard Bryan 225 256 Williams RichaIdC Williams Robert Scan 266 Williams, Rubella L Williams, Roger Dale Williams, Roger EIvIII WIIIIIIIIs SIIIIIIIII Roger Wi Iams Siumn B Williams, Sheree Lynn 203 Williams, Sonia M. Williams, sIIpIIeII Williams, Stephen R, Williams, SIuvc Bryan 257 Williams, Susan Jayne 209 Williams Susan K Williams Susan Reed Wil WIIIIIIIIs, VIIgIIIIII c Williams VIIgIIIII 1: Williams Wayne Daryl wIIIIaIIIs, William G. WIIIIIIIIIIIII Bradley A. 219 WIIIIaIIIsoII, BIIIIII wI WIIIIaIIIsoII, DmoIIIy E. WIIIIIIIIIIIII, EdeII c. Williamson. IcnniferL. 214 269 WIIIIIIIISOII LIIIyK WIIIIIIIIIDII Marvel L WIIIIIIIIsIIII Pamela J. W Iiamson, TL. 237, 267 WII Iamson Tuesai. Willinger, GIIIcIIIII A. Willingu, Lisa K. Willing , William J, WillinghuIsI, Mark Lee Willinghursi, Nancy E. Willinghulsi, Richard D. 229 Willis. Baxban Marcum Willis, Cary B. Willis, Clarente Edward Willis, Dawn Maria W , Nadine Thomas Willis, Ruben 167, 169 Willman, Lana Sue WiiImoIh. Mark Lee WillmnII, George K, Willmmi, Mark H. Willoughty, Mafquis B WIIIIIIIgIIby, Row 63 Wills, Joyccanna RI Wills, Nancy Lee Wills, RIIIIII Lewis Wills, Eleven James Willson, Emma Wylie Willson, William H., Ill Wilmes, Sheila R. Wilmhoff, Cary Wilshire, John Pairirk Wilson, Alan Lee Wilson, Annena Sigler Wilson, Anihnny Mark Wilson, Arthur Edward Wilsan, Bclh Dean Wilson, Ecny Jean wIIsIIII, BIIIII TaonI Wilson, Bryanl D. Wilson, Carla Marie 267 Wilson, Carol Wasson Wilson, Charlan A. Wilson, Charles Edwin wIIsoII, CIIIIIes Elgin Wilson, Charles Houuon on, Chcryl Lynn Wilson, Clara Bullork Wilson, Corinne B. Wilson, David Eugene Wilson, David Lawreme Wilson, David Raymund Wilson, Dennis Ray Wilson, Diane Kaiherine 241 Wilson, Douglas AILIII WIIIIIII, Dwight CIIIIIIce Wilsan, Earl 102 Wilson, EIleen Kay Wilann, Ella Bcaliy Wilson, Evelyn Hartley Wilson, Felix 96, 100, 103 Wilson, Floarine Fisher Wilmn, Gerry Lynn Wilson Gregory Clerc Wilson Howard Joseph Wilson Hugh Norris WiisonI James David Wilson, James Russell Wilson, Jane Kubale Wilson, Jean KI Wilsun, IeIIIIy L Wilson Jennifu Leigh Wilson, Joanne Barbara Wilson, Kaihys Wilson, Linda Cheryl Wilson, Lynda C. 203 Wilson Marcia IyIIn WIIIIIII, MaIgIIII L Wilson, Mark Elder Wilson, Marlene MiIaLle on, Marsha Cay Wilson, Manha Adams Wilson. Mary Brice Wilson, Mary Y Wilson, Matthew H. Wilson, Melissa Lynn Wilson, Michael Clay 223 Wilson, Michael L. Wilson, Michael Lee Wilson, Mirhael Paul 225 Wilson, Mitchell Bruce Wilson, Mully Kiser Wilson, Mona Kaye 211 Wilson, Murizl II 2157 Wilson, Paul Daniel Wilson, Paula Tichenor Wilson, Ptggy Ann 205, 267 Wilson, Phyllis Arlene Wilson, Randall Allen Wilsun, Randolph C Wilson, Rebeca: Brown Wilson, Richard Louis Wilson, Richard William Wilson, Robert H, Wilson, Sara Scott Wilson, Shawn E. Wiisun, Shawn Greene 267 Wilson, Sherri Mae WIIsoII, SIIpIIIIIIc R. WIIIIIII Slephen Douglas Wilson, Steven Kim Wilson Steven Leslie Wilson, Steven Robm Wilson, Tim Lee 217 Wilson, Tracey R Wilson, Virkie H. Wilson, ViCiDKia Lynne Wilson, Waiter Steven Wilson. Warren J Wilson, William B. WIlson, William Darnell Wilson, William K. on, William Michael on, ZoI: Ann Wimbrrly, Clint A Wimberly, Lynda Joyce Wimmzr, Lisa L. WImmers, James Thomas Wimpy, Lester Ross Wimsan, Grace Mari: WimsaII, Joan Roberis Wimsan, Paula A, WimsaII, Rirhard F, Win, HIw: Him 267 Winans Robert A Winburn James EdwaId 151, 217, 267 Winbum JuliaM Winlsum, Vuna Michelle Winchester, David C Winchester, JmeI F. Winchesier, Pam AI Windham, Randy P. Windle. Joyce Brown Windle, Texasa Renae Wing, John C. Winer, Joseph Mickolas Wines, Dclu , Wines, Shelley A. 209 WIIIIIeyIIIIII, Peggy J. wIIIg, AIIII Dinwiddie wIng, Lori Jeanine 211 Wingale, LelaJ Wingzie MaIkJ. III 0 Harold Hoimcs, II. wIIIIgeI Janice c. Winkcl, Robert A. 96, 267 Winkle, David V Winkle, Karen Z. Winklcr, Connie D, Winkler, Jane Lee 203, 267 Winkler, Teresa Linn Winn, Karen Elizabeth Winn, Patricia Ann: Winner, Robert Scan WinsaII, Cxaze 243 WinseII, Darrell Wayne Winsen, DquIhy WyaII Winsur, Anne Elizabeih Winslcad, Melvin L Winstead, Sharon K. Winslead, Siavan D. Winslel, Julie A Winter, Erich Carlos WiIIIeI, Judith Marie 257 WinIer, Linda Annetic wIIIIer, Marcus Lloyd WinIcIs, Lisa Ann Winters, Rasina L, Wipkl, Karen Anm- WIppeImIn, AIIII wIppeImInn, Amy 5 WIppeImIIIII. David R. Wippczmann, Holly M WIIeIIIIII, Linda Kaye Wireman, Mark L. Winh, Holly Rae 267 Wise, Gail Insko Wise, Jarkie Lee Wise, Jill RI Wise, Joyce Anderson Wise, Kalhy Rosanne Wise, Linda Sue Wise, Shelia Kay Wise, SIeve V Wise, Thomas Michael Wiseman, Eve Jessica Wiseman, Larry Cums Wiseman, Larry Wiaeman, Mark Steven Wiseman, Michael WI Wiseman, Robert Dennis Wiser, David Ruben 229 Wisman, CaIy Ray Wisniewski, Joseph R. WIIII, Glenn Schuyler WiIiIeIs, Dana Lee WiIhIow, Jahn Clarence Wiihmw, Mike R Win, Cherl L. Win, Ralph Dean Wm, Wanen 5 Win, William Stuan WiIIc, Ray thry Wiliich, Michael Meade Winman, William Lemy Willmcr, David A. WIIII-ner, William L h. WiIIIy, Sherry A. WiIlwnr, Vickie S. WiIIy, Janus W. Wodike, Michael Ruben WohIgemuih, Robert J, Wuhlleb, Angela Riggs wIIIIneb, Joseph c. Wojlowica, Timolhy J Wolczyk, Susan Cami Wold, Karl Christian Wolf, Bruce Alexander Wolf, DnmIin Lehnen Wolf, Gail Andrus Wolf, Mark Barry Wolf, Michael Wayne 221 Wulf, Ray Alan Wolf, Ruben Lee Wolf, Sianlly R,, Jr Wolf, SIIPIIIIIIe E, Wolf, Susan 203 Wnlfe, Hevexly Jan Wolfe, Mary Kalhlecn 257 Wolfe, Pam J Wolfe, Richard Neff Wolfe, Ronnie Glenn Wolhnbarger, Allison K. Wolfinharger, Judy G. Wolfinbarger, RA. 267 wIIIIIIIbIIgII, Toni Kaye WoIIIIIgIon, Eddie E, Wnlfnrd, John Mark Wulioxd Rachel E Wulfsnn, Kthy Joyre Wulken, Michael Jean wIIIIIIII, cIngII Itan Weller, Diane C. WnlIeImm, David Sron Womauk, Debbi! S, 205 Womack, Sheila K. 205 Womack, SIeven Michael 207 Wumble, Mark Douglas Wumbles, Judy Lee anbwell, Ann Talbot 20! Wombwell, Joe H. Wombwall, Nancy F. 206. 207 Wonderley, PIIIIIIII r. Wonderley, Wendy H. Wang, Frank Chunkong 267 wIIIIg Joszph CIIIII Wong, Wendy McCally wIIIIgsIIpIIom, VIII 2,5,7 Woork, Ruben David Wood, Ann WanIIIgIaId III, 207. 2.14, 2H Wood, Deborah Erikkon 213 Wood, Elizabeth A Woud, Gregory E. Wood, James Eugene Wood, James Talion, JI. Wood, Jury L. Wood, JIIIII Ann 211 Wood, Ken Wood, Melody Lynn 203 Woad, Mike A. Wood, Palsy Jean Wood, Randall K. Wood, Richard L. 227 Wood, SIockInn Bower Wood, Sylvia H. Wood, Tom Lan Wmd, Walter Samuel Woodard, Belly sz Woodard, Mark 5:011 Woodaid, Michael Ross Woodberry, Aim: R. Wmdberry, Jeanne Rhea Woudbridge, Elizabclh A. Wonden, Glenn Bryant Woodford, Ann iNaldcckeI i Wuodham, IIIna v. Woodhouse, Michael A Wnodnck, Robert Alan 267 Woodruff, John SIcven Wondruff, Kaiherine F, Woodruff, LIIII J. Weodrum, Pamcla cIIIIdIII Woodrum, William B. 219 Woods, Dannie Pearl Woods, Diana Willi: Woods, Gary Wayne Woods. James E, Woods, LIIIIy C Weeds, MIIIIyII T. Woods, MIIIIIII MIIIe Woods, Mary Samuel Woods, Michael Joseph Wands Shula Howell Woodward, Ellen Buy 213, me, 257 Waadward, Mark Daniel Woodward, Martha P. WoodeIId, Morgan 0. Woodward. Ronald S wIIIIIIwIIII, WIIIIIIIII w. H Woodwnrih, Julie Ann Waodyard, Raymond Woolard, cIIIIIyII MIIIIII Woolcon, James Nelson Wanldridgc, MIIII EIIWIIII Wnoldridge, Mary Lynn Wooldridge, PIIIIcII B. Wooler, Ronald wooIlIy, David Kaelson Woollay, MIIy Cecilia Woulley, Ruben 5. WoquIII, CIIIIIy LI WouIIIIII, Debra Paula Woolum, Judy Kay waoIIIm, Kerry Lewis WIIIIIIIII,51IeIII K. 234 . wIIIIIIms. Ronald Dean, II ' Woolwinw, George M Woolwine, Lynne Hughes Wcumer Susan Lynn Woes Dennis Fem Wuos, Joanna Wayland WoosIey, Donna Miller Waosley, JudIIII Carolyn Woosley, Samuel Ray WooIen, CII-gory Frenrh Wooten Danny George wImIoII sIIII-II VIIIII Word Mary Calhefine wIIIelI, Amy Bllh Worcli, Beth Ann 173 Worell, Wendy EIIIII wIIIIIII, MIIIIIII Smilh 1 Work, Mary 267 wDIII, Rebeca Boyce Workman, BcnIImIII I: I wmIIIIIIIII, David Mirhael Workman, James T. 217 WaIIIIIIIII. KIIIIy Lynn wIIIIIIIIIII, PIIIIa u wDIIIIIIaII, TIIIIIIII AIIII Works, Debbie 5. Works, Rim Gail WIIIIIII, SIEVEn CIII WuIsIIIm, John Cook, II. Wmsm, Sara E. Wonham, William Bram Worthington, Winslnn 5 Way, RIcIIIIIII Duuglas Yadack, Yagcl, Ju Yager, II YIBIIIIIIII Yalkui, .1 Yamanis, YIImeIg, YIIIIIIIIIIII Ya mi sky. Yam, EriI Yasin, Sal Wray, Robert Eugene, Jr, Wrede, David Allen Wrede, Linda Dianne Wrenn, Ruby c. Wratling 146, 147, 148, 149 Wright, Alan Alexander Wright, Anthony Wayne Wright, Arnette Olivia Wright, Canise Yvette 207, 209 Wright, Carole Gregg WtighL Caroline Wright. Charles L Wright, David Wayne Wrighl, Donald Wright, Elizabeth Ann Wright, Elizabeth G. Wright, Frank D. 27, 227 Wright, Frederick M. Wright, George 173, 175 WrightA Gregory A. Wright, Howard Kieth Wtighl, Jeffrey Allen Wrighl. John Edward Wright, Karen Holt Wright, Kelley Ray Wright, Kenneth w , Jr. Wright, Linda Sue Wright, Lisa Lawana Wtightl Lonnie Glenn Wtight, Margaret Lou Wright, Mark Patrick Wright, Mark Timothy Wtighl, Mary Ann Wright, Nanette F. Wright, Philip E. Wright, Phyllis E. Wright. Randall L. Wright Rhonda Jean Wright, Ruby Lee Wright. Samuel T., lll Wright, Sarah C, 213 Wright, Smtt Alan Wrighl, Scott William Wright, Steven Allen Wright, Stcven Phillip 132 Wright, Teresa Gayle 267 Wright, Thomas B. Wrightsel, Brian B. Wrightsel, Lantz M1 Wrightson, Katherine C, Wrobcl, Sylvia B. Wu, Chicnhuei Wu, Mickey Taichuen Wu, Pmsing Wur Wecfnon Jasmine Wuchner, Cem- Wucst, Jeffrey Haven Wuest, Linda Swanson Wuetcher, Michael W, Wujcik. Bruce Albert Wulf, Robert J, Wulfeck, Ken Wulff, Rhonda L. Wung, Peymtn Wurzbark. Stephen H. Wyatt, Barbara Joan Wyatt, David Lee Wyatt, Herbert H. Wyatt, Katherine A 2.03 Wyatt, Kim Renee 2M Wyatt. Philip Richard Wyatt, Sarah E. Wyatt, Stephen Wilson Wyatt. Susan c. Wyckoff, David Richard Wyhowanec, Stephen P. 222, 223 Wylcrl Paul Edward Wylie, Anne E Wylie, Michael W. Wynn, Crystal Joann Wynn, Gent- Thompson Wynnt Rebecca J. Wynne, Sarah Schaefer Wyons, Shelley ea Wyse, Kris H. 205 Wyse, Mark Allen Wysocki, George B. Yadick, John David Yagcl, Julia Sullivan Yigen James a. Yaghmaian, lahangit Yalkutl Anthony B. Yamanis, Donna Mae Yan, Hongsen ya , Lipyng Yancey, Anne Yancey, Richard Steele Yanders, Sandra K. Yang, Hyekyung Yang, Kueiihin Yang, Kueiehin Yang, Lin Chiad Yanik, Hany Joe Yanikr Palricia lttmann Yinkauskas, Valerie Ann Yankey, Roger Dale Yatbrough, John Anhur 267 Yarbmugh, Mnry Ann Yamtsky, Michael R. Yartz, Eric C, Yasin, Salihudin Bin Yasin, Semi F, Yaste, James T. Yates, Carol Ann Yates, David Warren Yates, George Neil Yates, Linda P, Yates, Michael Allen Yates, Nancy Carol Yatesl Richard Lynn Yates, Susan Eileen Yales, Vickie Ann Yazdanian, Reza Yeager, Celeslc Elaine Yeager, David W. Yeager, Mark Fanis Yeager, Norman Carl Yeager, Patricia Anne Yeatgan, Michelle Renee Year's Evenls 176, 177 Ycayy, Jeffrey A Yeh, Madeleine Yeiser, David A Yelton, Gary Leonard Yelton, Stephanie Sue Yelverton, Jeffrey C 219, 314 Yerkes, Lila Ann Yessin, Terri Lee 167 Yewell, Terry L, Ytp, Che Wha Yocum, Joseph Grant Yocum. Owen Sinclair 2157 Yoder. Ervin R, Yodet, Jane Ann 192, 193, 7.11, 267 YodL-t. John T. Yodet, Marilyn Dena 205 Yank, John Burkey Yonts, David Edward Yams, Richard WV Yopp, Douglas Kevin Yopp. Mauri R. York, David Roger York, John Michael 257 York, Kimberly R. York, Larry H. York, Mark Hagan York, Marv; Laverne York, Paula Anne York, Yvonne Bridgette 211, 267 Yorke, Kathleen Yosl. Glenn D. Yost, Ronald William Youmans, Beverly Jean Youmans. Elsie M, Youneszadeh, Manouchehr Yauneszadeh, Nassin Young, Amy Iambeck Young, Anetta Millet Young, Anlhony Andrew Young, Barbala Smith Young, Brute 229 Young Chris 21: Young, Claudia 143 Young, David Allan Young. Deborah 205, 267 Young. Debotah Gay 212 Young, Dona Doss Young, Drew Anne Young, Elizabeth Ann Young, Felice Terry Young, Felicia V. Young, Jeffrey Allyn Young, Joseph Thomas Young, Julie Marie Young, Kathleen Marie 209 Young, Laban Eugene Young. Laban Eugene Young, Lane James 147 Young, Lee A. Young. Linda Justice Young, Lisa Young, Luann Young, Marianne 213 Young, Marlene Bcgley Young, Marsh: Lynn Young. Meredith E. Young, Michael A. Young, Michael E, Young, Pamela Jo Young, Patricia M. Young, Paul D. Young, Paul Edward, Jr. Youngr Robert Bruce Young, Robert C1, 111 Young. Robert Elton 229, 267 Young, Robin Dale Young, Ronald Eugene Young. Samuel John, 111 Young, Shanon R Young, Sheila Lynn Young, Shelby Glen Yeungl Stephen A Young. Steve M, Young, Tammy L Young, Terry Gene Young. Thomas Allen Young, V. Wayne Young, Vanessa Cail Young, Willard Henry Youngl William T. Yuungerl Joan Kathryn Younger, Kathy Jean Youngmanl Dean Allen Youngquist, Jeffrey W, 225 Yu, Chawchi Yu, Kuzngn Yu, Shangming Yuenl Clarence S. Yuhr, Virky Lynn 211 Yuill, Marjorie Selle Yunket, Eliubeth G. Yurt, Dennis P. Yusot, Haji Mohamed Yussman, Jefferey M. Yussman, Maury Allen Zabala, Hugo Alberto Zabilka. lvan Lee Zaborowski, Peter A 227 Lchatil Lyann A. 205. 244 Zachariah, Allan J. Zackery, Ricky Kevin Zaellea, JoAnn 15 Ziggy. Andrea Lynn 203, 212, 257 Zagorski, Ctgoty Paul Zagorsltc. Stephen w. Zahalka, Ronald J1 Zaher, Claudia Huber Zahniser, Lisa Ann Zajac, Sharon Lynn 267 Zaker, Haghighi Rarhad Zakharia, Elias R. Zakharia, John Ramez Zaleske, Chesler Allen Zandona, Kathleen Mary Zangari, Frances Ann Lanni, Sandra L 203 Zarringhalam, Mohammad Zatloshti, Manoucheht lax, Judith Lynn 267 Zax, Nancy L. 203 Zebmwski, Deborah Anne ZeccaA Sarah Joanne 213 ZEdalis, Donald Zedalis, Mary Porter ZagaA Robert J. Zehnderr Charles Joseph Zeigenfuse, Linda w. Zeillmann. Margiret A. Zelsl Michelle M. Zeilz, John Trent, Jrr Zeleznik, Jack Michael Zeller, Anne Elizabeth Zeller, Enc W. chlcr. Kenneth Wayne Zembmdtl MArilyn Ann Zena, Robert B., Jr. Zenner, Greg 227 Zerrnan, Carol Margaret Zerman, William St Zetof, Eric Phelan Zeta Tau Alpha 212, 213 Zeysing, Herbert B, Ziegler, Frank Allan Ziegler, Mary le1 213, 267 Ziegler, Michael Kay Ziegler, Robert Paul Ziel, Carol Jean Zielinski, Stanley T1 Zierath, David Loyal Zimmet, Barbara Lea l Zimmet, Hal 219 Zimmerman, Christopher Zimmerman, Robert James Zimmerman, Robert James Zink, John Frederick Zink, Mark L Zinn. Richard Avery Zinner, Greg J. Zinobiler Sharon R. Zitnheld, Jeff D. Ziska, Susan L, 213 Zita, David Francis Zoeller, Burkhardt lohn Zoeller, Joan Marie Zoellers, William David Zoll, Gregory A. Zolla, Waller M, Zorin, David Nicholas Zornes, Ja'mes David 2457 Zornes, William Joseph 2137 Zsrhunke, Lisa Ann Zuber, Richard Allen Zukof, Debra Zukof, Julie Kim Zumbiel. Gary Andrew 26? Zummo, Leisa Ann Zupancic, Stanley Zutt, John W1 Zutt, Marty Joseph, Jr 267 Zutt, Miltc Ar 217 Zwakenberg, Jerry Lee Zwischenberger CR Zwischenhergen Mark D. Zych, Laurence John Editor's N ote As Editor of the 1978 Kentuckian, I would like to thank everyone involved in getting this publication back on its feet again after a two-year absence. It has been a long hard struggle for me and the many dedicated staff members - but very worthwhile and gratifying. Our work began last April after President Singletary approved funds for the Kentuckian to return to the hardbound yearbook form We then faced the task of putting a staff together by the end of the Spring semesteri Without a concerned and dedicated Board, this would not have been possible in such a short time Holding staff interviews during finals week and making selections before the summer break, we organized a staff of 22 editors. They were very excited and anxious, and maybe a little nervous, but were willing to work hard to produce a quality book and one that all the UK students were willing to buy. During the summer our offices were to be renovated so we could be ready to begin work as soon as school started But, when the staff arrived back on campus for the Fall semester, nothing had been done We were forced to carry on business from a table in our advisor's office until mid-October when office renovations were finally completed. Everything went all through the rest of Fall semester and the first deadline until the beginning of Spring semester in January. We had a deadline on January 16, but due to snow and ice storms, most of the staff was unable to make it back to Lexington after Christmas Break to complete the necessary pages. Then once the staff did get back, we faced more problems with school being cancelled for five days due to record snowfalls. This put us farther behind in getting copy to the plant in Clarksville, Tennessee. Mail was at a standstill with many roads impassible. The weather proved to be our biggest downfall. Once the weather let up, we started to get things rolling again. By the February 27th deadline we had caught up with everything that was clue. It was a hard strugglel but we had made the promise to deliver a book on time so we sacrificed with many sleepless nights to get it finished. With only one deadline remaining, April 1, we could see the end. We had only 20 pages to finish. This would be easy compared to the other deadlines. The Staff pasted up these pages so we could have a four week turn around in printing the book to ensure that it would arrive on campus by the end of the Spring semester. The last 20 pages were probably the most exciting to do, simply because they included the major events of the year - The basketball season and winning the NCAA Tournament. This, along with knowing we had succeeded in meeting our last deadline, and producing a hardbound yearbook - even though many people thought we would never do it - gave the staff a sense of pride and a feeling of accomplishment, knowing they were a part of it all! , My thanks to everyone who helped. Special thanks to: Keith 'll Muth John Barker 4 UK Printing Board of Student Publications Joe Burch - Dean of Students Karen Combs H Budget Dept. John DePalma - Josten'VAmerican Yearbook Representative Mary Grady - Purchasing Services Cliff Hagan and the Athletic Association Diane Harkrader - Kentucky Kernel Production George J. Ruschelle - Assistant VP of Business Affairs Otis A1 Singletary - UK President David Stockham - Assistant VP of Student Affairs Student Government Pam Travis a Student Publications Secretary Maggie Warner - Iosten'slAmerican Yearbook Plant Representative Robert Zumwinkle e VP of Student Affairs INDEX - 311 and especially to Julia Dean - RAMSEY CON'T FROM PG 9 and significantly relieved the financial crunch. The housing shortage was acute again, as many students found themselves on waiting lists for a dorm room. Some joined forces with one or two roommates and found apartments in Lexington. Getting to classes wasn't easy, either. The commuters encountered the lack of parking spaces available at UK, while on campus students coped with overcrowded buses. Classes were also affected by the crowded conditions. Students enrolled in classes that usually met in small rooms, moved to auditoriums in the Classroom Building or Memorial Hall. Despite the money crunch, a few of the problems of space were solved. Construction of the new Fine Arts Center progressed rapidly, in spite of the muddy conditions that lasted most of the fall and winter. A new sidewalk, resembling a miniature interstate, was begun in the summer to cover a utilities service trench running between Kastle and McVey Halls to the field in front of the Fine Arts building. The construction was more or less completed at the beginning of the spring semester, and the sidewalk relieved some of the people jams on central campus. The basketball dorm opened across from Memorial Coliseum in January. A new system of advance registration was developed this year, removing much of the hassle that used to occur at the beginning of every semester. Students also got new meal cards, designed for a new computerized system. Some students even received new ID cards, in place of the old blue plastic ones. . In academics, the University made several advancements. The College of Architecture retained its accreditation after a review and the College of . e - RAMSEY A peaceful mood settles over campus during late afternoon, when most students have already gone home. Cheryl Bricky finds daydreaming preferable to studying during an after- noon visit to the King Library. Doug Decker undertakes the unpleasant. though necessary task of writing a research paper. Nights in the Student Center - perfect time to concentrate on a game of chess in an isolated study area. T-' Concentration CLOSING - 313 F ..r, pm -...,.w.a.t...v..t.:. t unwanwna A : FM, Mad. i ........u.,,,.,...e......M... A. ,......,. . .N...u .. . CONT. FROM PG 313 Journalism regained its accreditation, with many new programs initiated to improve the students' education. The new College of Communications and the College of Fine Arts appointed deans. The Political Science Department was ranked second in the nation, based on the number of Faculty members per student and publication records of the faculty. Times changed, students savored new experiences and treasured traditions, proving once and for all that the old and new can and do co-exist, making life more interesting all the way around. The Classroom Building provides a great place for students to mingle during class changes. Many students meet there at various times to go eat lunch, walk back to their dormitories or just to chat. The fountain is a nice place to co 0! off your feel after long hours of marching in the Wildcat Band. Fraternily brothers share many things such as moms, friendship and even umbrellas as Crayton Yeldermn and Andy Beta show. Dorm members uf Haggin Hall join together with their head resident Bnb Clay in the yelling competition at the Wildcat Roar. Fhends - RAMSD n A filling end to a year of rushed deadlines, late nights, photo assignments, and interviews. Kentuckian photo editor Doug Ramsey appears a desolate figure as he walks down snow-covcred railroad tracks in western Fayette County. RAMSEY . r'i 5.1.1 x. 7 2w: 1.1 $4.. .7! 1 . 111::11 Y. Iiylx.3::,?.x.z Kentuckian staff . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .............. Keith Muth M ASSISTANT EDITOR ............ Betty Lee I, PHOTO EDITOR ................ Doug Ramsey : COPY EDITOR ................. Robin McCabe 3 CAMPUS LIFE EDITORS ........ LuAnn Holmes Joni Dusch SPORTS EDITORS LouAnne Norton ' Kirby Stephens Peter Craig ACADEMICS EDITORS .......... Betsy Burgbacher Debbie Hoskins ' ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS . . b ,Jayne Moore Martee Cordan PORTRAITS EDITORS .......... Donna Humphrey Vicki Donworth INDEX EDITORS Ann Wood Olivia Cloud ARTIST Jill Reiling STAFF .......................... Paula Anderson Missy Cole Carolyn Cummings Karen Miller Tyson Compton Julia Bird Carolyn DePonte Barbara Delph Sara Greathouse Jackie Fortner Laura Huber Kim Wyatt Cathy Linneweber Tammi Disco Laurie Scott John Virag 7 Sandy Weddle Laurie LaRue Sue Dalton Lyann Zachari Phil McIntosh Janet Siria Cyndi Cantoni . Saundra Ford Tami Reborn Ellen Clayton Becky Jordan PHOTOGRAPHERS ChUCk Taylor Willie Jones Ken Jordan David Kleuh Pete Lloyd Ken Hill Bryah Price Ken Denison Roger Rennekamp ADVISOR ...................... Nancy L. Green Colophon Volume 82 of the University of Kentucky Kentuckian was primed by Josten's American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tennessee, using the offseb lithogi raphy method. Paper stock is 80 pound Dull ?HQQ. Endsheet stock is Stainless Steel 11259. The cover is Craftline embossed. Material color is Basin :tsl? with Cross grain. Artwork by Jill Railing includes pen and ink and Eagle sketching pencil. Special effects used in the 1978 Kentuckian include direct line conversions, 300A: and 6041: screens. Approximately 20,000 black and white and 400 color hames were shot for the final candid selections used in the 1978 Kentuckian. A11 color reproductions am From Kodak Ectacrome 200 Professional Slide film, by Bluegrass Color Lab in Lexington, Custom Photo in Louisville, and LaSalle in Chicago. Senior photos were taken by Stevens Studio in Bangor, Mainev Body copy was set in 10 pt. Palatine, cutlines sex in 8 pt Palatine bold, index and photo credits in 6 pt. Palatine. The index includes all students enrolled at the beginning of the Fall Semester 1977. The Kentuckian used Kentucky AP tadvenis- ing photm style layouts, had a press run of 3020 copies and said for $5.00.