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KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room
EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
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RICHMOND .E463
KENTUCKY
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MILESTONE
eighty- one
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NINETEEN EIGK
VOLUME 58 '*^
^EASTERN KENT>iCp^5f5lVERSI
RICHMOND^KENT-UCKY 40^
BARRY MIL' DONNA Bti LARRY BAILEY,
ditor
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— Spor.
— Academics
— Organizations sses . J: .
, .Donna Valem
.z^Denise Larson
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, . Karen Hous^ . . . David Mu0 . . Ctieryl Fpencii . . Tammy Rogers
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Look back
on 75 years.
It didn't seem
an auspicious start
when, in 1906,
"Normal School No. 1"
began operating
with three buildings,
a handful of teachers
and not many more students.
But it grew.
And in its 75th year
Eastern Kentucky University
looks back on that growth
with pride.
For it is the rich heritage
of these 75 years
that allows Eastern to . . .
Look ahead.
That is the duty
of the University:
to stand on the shoulders
of the past
and look ahead
to the future;
to prepare its students
for the future;
to prepare itself
for the future.
Robert Martin,
Eastern's sixth president,
recognized this duty
when he said
"Make no little plans.
They have no magic
to stir men's blood."
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And here old and new blend, not clash
For though the old sometimes must yield to the new, The character of the old stays alive in the new . . .
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8/Milestone eighty-one
Milestone eighty-one/9
Man seems to be vying with nature just now in an attempt to make our school grounds even more worthy of the name, "The Campus Beautiful. " Old fences are disappearing, rough spots are leveling, old roads are growing green and new ones, long, straight, and clean, with semi-circular driveways leading up to the doors, traversed here and there by gracefully curving footwalks, are becoming hard and smooth. And the white crossed gridiron adds a speck of color to the scene. The Campus Beautiful! —1911 E. K.S.N. Student
T/iat IS why after 75 years of change
Eastern can still call itself "The Campus Beautiful. "
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The students of today are
quite different
From those in the past,
and rightly so.
But they do not ignore
the old ...
12/Milestone eighty-one
Milestone eighty-one/13
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Eastern's ideal would be to have her the property of the state. But is she not? Not at the best. Were she, the State would look oftener upon our ef- forts. Counties which send two or three students would send dozens for they would claim Eastern as their right. Eastern would become as an open book. Hundreds would come to give counsel, helpful criticism, and praise whenever it was found to be merited. Briefly, Eastern would be more greatly used, more frequently visited, more thoroughly counseled. She would be the State's joy, if she performed worthy service and the State's shame, if she did not rise to her obligations. And she would rise and she would fight with even greater energy than she now displays.
E. K.S.N. Student Sept.— Oct. 1913
The class of 1913 would be proud knowing that Eastern has finally become the "State's joy." Now celebrating its 75th anniversary as a state educational institution, the University can look back on its history with pride. For 75 years, the men and women of Eastern have strived for the ideal. They've taken the small teacher's training school and made it into a major university in the state.
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Easterns Beginnings
Richmond Gets Normal School
No. 1
By an act of the legislature of 1906, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School was established with an annual appropiation of $20,000 for maintenance. Not a vote against the bill creating the school was recorded in either house.
The citizens of Richmond were primarily responsible for their city being chosen as the site of one of the new schools for training teachers. Having had Central University from 1874, until its merger with Cen- tre University in 1901, and then having been the home of Walters Collegiate institute, they knew the values of being a "college town."
Mayor Clarence E. Woods, Jere A. Sullivan, W. Rodes Shackelford and other promi- nent citizens led a group which
lobbied to have Richmond chosen as the location for the state normal school.
Woods traveled to Frankfort where he covered an entire wall of the Old Capitol Hotel with literature designed to influence the legislators. The display was entitled "What Richmond Of- fers Free Of Cost to the State for a Normal School."
One pamphlet cover read: What Richmond Offers A ready-made Normal School Plant.
A main college building seating 800, worth $60,000. A dormitory, 35 rooms, worth $30,000.
An athletic field, a grand stand .
A city with a college and a school spirit.
A railroad center — the most accessible point to the majority of Kentucky teachers.
The legislature was duly im-
pressed and on May 7, 1906 Eastern became Normal School No. 1 and Western became Normal School No. 2.
The first regents were ap- pointed in May and on June 2, 1906 Dr. Ruric Nevel Roark was named president.
Roark defined the goals of Normal, outlined the courses of study and selected the faculty.
During his term, the home economics house, a home for the superintendent of buildings and grounds, Roark Hall, Sul- livan Hall, and the power plant were all completed at the "staggering" cost of $168,481.
Dr. Roark died on April 10, 1909 at the young age of fifty.
Four days later, Mary Creegan Roark, the late presi- dent's wife, was ap- pointed acting president of the school. She served in that posi- tion until Dr. John Grant Crabbe was appointed in 1910.
Rac-a-chic-a-boom, |
Rac-a-chic-a-boom, |
Rac-a-chic-a-boom, |
Rac-a-chic-a-boom, |
You know, I know, |
Speak up loud. |
We know, they know, all the crowd. |
|
Thank her, thank her, this is meant, |
|
For our woman President, |
|
Zip boom bah. Zip boom bah. |
|
Roark, Roark, Rah |
Rah, Rah." |
1916 tribute to |
|
Mary Roark |
OPPOSITE PAGE: Governor James B. McCreary and William J. Br\'ant leaves Sul- livan Hall after Br\'ant's visit in 1911, Upper right: Ruric Nevel Roark, Eastern's first presi- dent. Right: The EKSN basketball team of 1909 poses for its team picture. Above: Birdwatching enthusiasts go on a class hike at five in the morning.
LEFT: Eastern's second president, Dr. John Grant Crabbe, held office from 1910-1916. Right: Crabbe's successor, Dr. Thomas Jackson Coates, served from 1919-1928.
Eastern Gains Four-Year Status
Dr. Crabbe spent much of his term perfecting the or- ganizational structure of the Normal School. Three De- cades of Progress, Eastern's first recorded history, credits Crabbe with doubling the num- ber of faculty members and in- creasing the maintenance ap- propriation from the state.
During his term, the presi- dent's home and a farm were purchased, an addition to Sul- livan Hall was constructed, and laboratory and library equipment were added.
When the State Inspector McKenzie Todd visited Eastern in 1911, he wrote:
"In addition to his eminent ability and qualifications as an educator, Pres. Crabbe has proven himself a good business manager, has inaugurated
many greatly needed reforms, one of which has been a splen- did system of books and ac- counts, being able to handle the financial affairs along safe and economic lines.
"In regard to the general management and financial condition, it appears to me that the real work of the school has just begun to be felt and the future will mark a more pronounced effect on the general education in the State."
Dr. Crabbe left Eastern in 1916 to become president of Colorado State Teachers College.
Europe was at war when Dr. Thomas Jackson Coates began tenure in office. His was the first Eastern administration to see its male enrollment drop as
men prepared for war.
However, enrollment rose once again when the war was over and life returned to nor- mal.
In 1922, Eastern gained four- year status and became Eastern Kentucky State Nor- mal School and Teachers College.
The Milestone and the Eastern Progress were both published for the first time that same year. Dr. Coates oversaw the campus' first building boom. The Cammack Building, Burnam Hall, John Grant Crabbe Library Building, and the Coates Ad- ministration Building were completed during his term.
Dr. Coates died on March 17, 1928.
TOP: The excellent infirmary was one of the reasons Richmond was chosen as the site for a school. Above: Tennis was one of the most popular sports during the University's early days. Left: "Of Mice and Men" was performed on campus in 1919.
OPPOSITE PAGE: Herman Lee Donovan, Eastern's president from 1928 until 1941. Bottom left: Donovan, in his study at the Blanton House, listens to one of the radio programs so popular during the depression. Bottom center: Eastern cheerleaders towards the end of Donovan's term. Bottom right: Hanger Stadium, home of the football Maroons until the 1960's, as it appeared in Donovan's
Eastern Granted
College Status
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Eastern's status grew as Dr. Herman Lee Donovan re- formed the college's academic organization into divisions of instruction.
In 1935, The Normal School was discontinued and Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College was given the right to award graduate degrees.
Six important buildings were added to the campus during Donovan's administration. The Weaver Health Building became the home of the Maroon basketball team, which compiled a 225-51 won- lost record during the 31 seasons they played in this building.
The Keen Johnson Building, which housed the new student cafeteria, became the social hub of the campus.
Brock Auditorium hosted three decades of commence- ment exercises. Miller, Becham, and McCreary Halls were also built during Donovan's 13-year term.
Dr. Donovan left Eastern in 1941 to become the new presi- dent of the University of Ken- tucky.
War Years Change Campus Life
America was facing the prospect of World War 11 when Dr. William Francis O'Donnel became president. Five months after his inauguration, the Japanese bombed Pearl Har- bor, and the war was on.
The effects of the war on Eastern were immediate: Enrollment declined by 77 per- cent by 1945, at which time fewer than one-fifth of the college's students were men.
The Milestone discontinued publication for 1944 and 1945, while the Eastern Progress changed its name to the Progress and Engineer, in honor of the many uniformed pre-engineering trainees on campus.
College football was can- celled for two years, and basketball was not played at the College during the 1943-44 season.
Girls on campus volunteered their services to help the Alumni Office mail out newspapers and write letters to soldiers.
And most importantly, 53 former students and one faculty member were killed or listed as missing in action.
The effects were also long range. "Veteran's Village" was constructed to house the veterans returning to Eastern on the GI Bill of Rights. The Village later served as housing for married students until
Brockton was built in the 1960's.
In 1948, Eastern began to of- fer its first non-teaching degrees, and became Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College.
The Science Building (dedicated to those students who had lost their lives in the war), Keith Hall, and a music building were built during O'Donnel's term.
O'Donnel was Eastern's first president to retire from office when he left in 1960. He was replaced by a former state superintendent of Public In- struction, and the chairman of the Board of Regents, Dr. Robert R. Martin.
OPPOSITE PAGE: Crowded parking conditions are not new to campus as this 1958 picture attests. Top: Cheerleaders pose for their annual pic- ture in the old Weaver Gym. Upper left: The Eastern-Western rivalr\' is the theme of this 1958 Homecoming float. Lower left: Students study in pursuit of their teaching degrees. Above: President William Francis O'Donnell, who had the longest tenure of any of Eastern's chief executives, poses with his wife.
A Vision Come True
When Dr. Martin assumed office, Eastern Kentucky State College was still primarily a teacher education institution.
Eighty-two percent of the graduates of 1960 received teaching certificates.
The institution was relatively small. Although enrollment had doubled since World War E, it still stood at less than 3000 when Dr. Martin took office.
But, in his inaugural ad- dress, Dr. Martin informed the audience that Eastern would be going through changes. He challenged them to "think big."
"As we cope with the problem of ever-increasing numbers, we must realize that there is no alternative to becoming more inventive, creative, and imaginative in our use of the human and material resources which were available . . .
"We must provide here on this campus a place of beauty for gracious and stimulating living. Our building should directly and indirectly con- tribute to the training of the youth who frequent these halls . . .
"When we have accom- plished these imperatives, then we shall have developed on this campus a spirit so powerful that it will not let us go. We shall have developed for Eastern a 'Vision of Great-
ness
M"
The massive building program which would later come to characterize the 60's at Eastern began in Martin's first year of office. Alumni Coliseum, Martin Hall, Brockton, the Ault Building, and the Gibson Building were all begun at that time.
Courier Journal columnist Joe Creason quipped, "Someone ought to put up a sign — Eastern Kentucky State College . . . Under Construction."
Increasing the size of Eastern was only one of Dr. Martin's goals. Early in his term, he predicted that Eastern would enroll 6,000 students and become a university by 1970. His predictions were right but his timing was off.
Eastern enrolled 6,999 stu- dents in the fall of 1965, and early in the Spring Semester of 1966 House Bill 238 passed the State Senate and university status was granted to Eastern.
President Martin said that granting Eastern university status was just identifying the school for what it is, "a large, multi-purpose university." Later, he phrased it more sim- ply, "It's like calling an orange an orange."
OPPOSITE PAGE: Dr. Robert R. Martin ad- dressed many audiences during his term as president of the University. Top right: A familiar sight for the school during this time was ground-breaking ceremonies. Middle right: The Rowlett Building under construc- tion. Bottom right: The Rowlett Building near completion.
w
. . A Vision Come True
Campus construction con- tinued for the next eight years, with nearly $56 milUon being spent in that period. Thirty-six construction projects were completed during Dr. Martin's administration, including renovation of every building on campus built prior to 1960.
Dr. Martin resigned in 1976. He is now serving as state representative from Ken- tucky's 5th district.
OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Jim Pelligrinon, Student Association presi- dent, led a protest march in Richmond following the student deaths at Kent State in 1970. Opposite page, bottom: Students joined in a peaceful demonstration of national unity on November 8, 1975, as part of the
Bicentennial celebration. Above: Dr. Robert R. Martin ended his term as president of the University as he handed the presidential medallion to his successor Dr. Juhus C. Powell.
Powell Guards EKU's Traditions
usaiiLci^SL^*^
There were 217 applicants for the position vacated by Dr. Martin. The Regent's six- member Presidential Search Committee gave Dr. Julius C. Powell its unanimous approval and he began his tenure on Oc- tober 1, 1977.
"Eastern's position as a nationally recognized public university is one which I would jealously guard and seek to enhance," said Powell at his inauguration.
His administration has dealt with improving instruction and student-faculty relationships.
Enrollment has climbed to over 14,000 during the past four years, causing severe housing and parking situations.
The football Colonels have grown in stature and size. After winning their 100th game un- der Coach Roy Kidd's direction in 1978, the Colonels went on to win their first NCAA National Championship in 1979. This was the first national football championship ever won by any school in Kentucky.
UPPER LEFT: President Julius C. Powell, current chief executive of the University, has served since 1977. LEFT: Players give Coach Roy Kidd a victory ride after his 100th win in
1978.
LEFT: The basketball Colonels beat Western in a controversial OVC championship game that led to an NCAA berth. Lower Left: These men give a "stepping" demonstration at a fraternity dance. Right: Volkswagens become a popular means of transportation as gas prices rise. Bottom Father Ketteler looks on as ground is broken for the Newman Center.
r
Roark, Crabbe. Coates, Donovan, O'Donnell, Martin and Powell . . . these are more the names of buildings scattered around campus, these are the men who have led Eastern through its 75 year journey.
From the beginning years which Roark and Crabbe directed; to the war years that both Coates and O'Donnell
had to deal with; and the depression era that Donovan encountered; to the building boom that Martin foresaw, and realized; to the present as Powell directs the course of the physically mature university — these are the men that began and continue Eastern's heritage.
n
h.
±1 uman history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe
—H. G. Wells
In the early days at Eastern the chaperone was ever present with instruc- tions to guard carefully the students and to protect them from any contaminating in- fluence. Miss Maude Gibson was called upon at one time to chaperone a married stu- dent with his wife and child to a fish supper in a downtown restaurant.
In the days when life was not so complex as it is now, there were various simple ac- tivities which contributed to the social life at Eastern. Each evening after supper, during early years at Eastern, students were per- mitted to promenade from six to seven, keeping strictly to the walk, with the assurance that the dean of women would be met at fre- quent intervals. Practically the entire student body and many of the faculty engaged rather regularly in this recreation.
Almost any evening during the week, if one chanced to look through the chemistry laboratory windows in the Roark Building, he might see Professor G. D. Smith lean- ing over a huge caldron of boiling molasses candy, with twenty to thirty boys and girls in the offing waiting to pull the delectable amber fluid and then end the even- ing very happily with such games as Clap-in-Clap-Out, Skip -to -M 'Lou, and Post Of- fice.
Five Decades of Progress
34 Student Life
OPPOSITE PAGE: An Eastern cheerleader of the 1930's poses for his yearbook picture. ABOVE: "Hiawatha," performed in 1914, was the in- spiration for many detailed costumes.
Student Life
Donna Valerius
Student Life 35
SUMMER
Lazy summer? That's when students relax, lie in the grass and smile into the sun at the buzzing of distant lawnmowers, relieved that someone else is working instead of them.
But not everyone had the summer lazies. For instance, the University played host to an Inter- national Volleyball Federation's Coaches Course. Volleyball coaches and athletes from 19 countries offered instruction in the tactics of power volleyball.
An Elderhostel, or non-credit study and recrea- tion program for persons 60 or older, was held also. Older citizens took such courses as "Backyard Wildlife Management" and "Southern Protestant Preaching."
Not forgetting the smaller folk, Eastern spon- sored a summer enrichment program for gifted children. And 15 bands, including 1,303 musi- cians, marched onto campus for a week of bandcamp.
Eastern's summer clearly had something for everyone.
36 Student Life
Wf" I
Three's a Crowd, But
v?a;!®i^k\
The fall semester of 1980 saw a record-breaking enrollment of 14,081, the largest in Univer- sity history. This caused an in- crease in tripling in Case, Mat- tox, O'Donnell, Keene, Combs, and Martin Halls. Students discussed this problem more than classes, professors, and sometimes even more than the all-encompassing question of their dinner menu. But as much as they griped, they knew in the backs of their minds that there were advan- tages to tripling.
For instance, students developed muscles as they hammered on their bunk beds for hours, trying to get the frames apart. (It seemed that
no one wanted to sleep with their knees touching the ceiling in the top bunk and they would feign nosebleeds if forced to sleep there.) Muscles were kept toned as residents quickly reassembled the frames under the watchful eye of the dorm director, whose look threatened "assessment" (a favorite word in housing vocabulary) if they didn't find all the pieces and put them back in order.
Next, tripling kept students on their toes. This was partly because all three residents could not sit down at the same time. But it was also because they always suspected their other two roommates of plotting to do away with them
in order to take away their coveted allotment of cubits.
And students realized that those fears about the possible fire hazards from overcrowding were unwarranted. Students could be confident that if they went up in flames, there would be one extra person to fall on them and put them out.
Finally, tripling gave resi- dents a real look at campus life — much more than they would have seen had their faces not been plastered to their dorm windows from the lack of space.
Tripling. Students paid to live like the sardines live for free. But at least sardines get to die first.
Tripling had its Advantages
student Life 39
Demand For
Married
Housing High
Married students need the roominess and privacy offered by off-campus housing but are often unable to afford large monthly rent payments. For these students Eastern provides one and two-bedroom apartments, as well as trailers and efficiency units. The de- mand for these units is quite high and some students had to be placed on a waiting list at the beginning of the fall semester. However, as the year progressed more units became available to be occupied by stu- dents.
RIGHT: Patty Harmsen reads to her son, Hans, while her husband, Craig does some reading of his own. BELOW: The school bus makes its stops on campus to pick up children living in married housing.
40 Student Life
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ABOVE: Rhonda Potts serves dinner in her trailer. LEFT: Marsha Kington puts Barrel Kington to work, as they try to add a little something extra to their apartment.
Student Life 41
Off-Campus Housing Provides An Alternative
Several trailer parks and apartment complexes offer older Eastern students alter- natives to living in crowded dorm rooms.
For some students the quieter environment of an apartment makes studying an easier task. Others prefer the freedom from the structured atmosphere of dorms. Without the restrictions imposed by open-house rules, students are free to entertain guests however they choose.
However, along with this freedom came responsibilities. Students living away from campus must occasionally fight adverse weather conditions to get to class on time. Some stu- dents must take jobs to help meet rent and utility pay- ments. But many students seem willing to make these sacrifices in exchange for their newfound independence.
42 Student Life
OPPOSITE PAGE: Household chores take up more time in an apart- ment than in a dorm room, but off-campus housing does have its advan- tages: being able to cook, for one, as Steve McKinley shows. TOP: Keeping in tune with campus events is important to the off-campus stu- dent. The Eastern Progress is helpful in this area. LEFT: A popular mis- conception is that living off-campus means a life of continual partying. But studies play just as important a part in the life of the off-campus stu- dent as they do for those on-campus. ABOVE: Pets help make an off- campus place more of a home.
Student Life 43
A Parking Sticker ^-"Only a Hunting License"
Due to the increasing enrollment, parking became a problem for students living both on and off campus. By the end of the '80-81 academic year 9,000 parking stickers were issued, but only 6,000 spaces were available, according to Thomas Lindquist, director of Public Safety. "A parking sticker doesn't guarantee a space, only a "hunting license," said Lindquist.
Although there were usually spaces to be found in Alumni Coliseum and Begley parking lots, the problem was that the location of these lots was far from the dormitories. Lindquist said he felt that the van service available until 2 a.m. eliminated any security risks to female students parking far from their dormitories late at night.
The University is one of the few American universities whose enrollment has been increas- ing, but according to Lindquist, the projection for Eastern is that its enrollment will level off in coming years. As for now, Lindquist can see "no easy solution" to the parking situation.
TOP: Even the not so choice student parking lots, Hke those in Alumni Coliseum, filled up very quickly . . . ABOVE: . . . But faculty and em- ployee lots often had plenty of empty spaces . . . OPPOSITE PAGE: , . . However, the consequences of a student using one of those tempting empty spots is illustrated in this photograph.
44 Student Life
Student Life 45
Graduation Causes Mixed Emotions
It was "real world" time. All of a sudden that infamous day — the one we swore would never come — was here. And we faced the terms of our new freedom with mixed emotions.
Those of us who had been fortunate enough to find employment were trying to figure out why college had never taught us how to earn those precious dollars without resorting to actual "labor."
And those of us who were not recipients of such
46 Student Life
jobs were trying to picture telling our parents that honestly, when we chose that major of "Fungus — Tomorrow's Natural Resource" four years ago, it was a wide open field.
And our parents were alternating between pride and mathematical calculations of how well their newly graduated offspring could take care of them in their old age.
Graduation — the "real world" was ready, but were we?
ABOVE: "So this is what one of these things looks Uke!" LEFT: Governor John Y. Brown expresses his view to the graduating class. OPPOSITE PAGE: Joy and sadness are a common mixture at graduation ceremonies.
Student Life 47
44
The Evil of
It's an old joke, the one where Mrs. Murphy tells the Irishman who asks for whom she voted, "I don't vote any more. It only en- courages 'em to keep run- nin', you know." Still, old jokes (especially political ones) never die, Ronald Reagan was elected 40th president last November.
The emotion behind the point Mrs. Murphy makes is frustration. In that sense, her point was never more applicable than in the 1980 presidential elec- tion, one that was indeed dominated by frustration.
There was frustration with the length of the elec- toral process. Some
48 Student Life
Fwo Lessers
)residential candidates )egan their campaigns ully two years before the ilection , while the )rimaries, conventions md final campaigns lasted )etter than a year.
And then there was rustration when, after this ilectoral marathon, the wo major parties still ailed to present two good landidates to the American voters.
Finally, frustration at fimmy Carter's be- levolent ineptitude caused lis constituency to yank he presidential rug out rom under his feet with a vengeance.
99
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Student Life 49
Fall Diversions
The autumn season was perhaps the most popular time of year on campus. The colors, the frosty chill in the air — the football games. It was a time of diversion and students were willing victims.
For instance, they spent long hours agonizing over whether to drag out their winter clothes and take the summer ones home and even longer hours making the move. Tests and lab reports had to be tabled in the interest of fashion and warmth.
And of course, fall was elec- tion time, and students got caught up in doing their part for the campaigning candidates and forgot about their chemistry papers. But, after all. Homecoming only comes once a year. (You thought we were talking about presidential elections, didn't you?)
There were the basic fall holidays of Halloween and Thanksgiving, too. Students had to allow time to design a Halloween costume which would win them the six-pack prize at the party (someone
50 Student Life
finally decided to wear a toilet seat around his neck, complete with a tire chain attached, in the hope that everyone would think he was a punk rocker ahead of his time). Plus after eating all that Theinksgiving turkey and Halloween chocolate, students had to change study time to jogging time in order to work all that off.
Finally, they had to spend time dreaming up something to tell their parents about those deficiencies that were winging their way to their respective home towns.
K only colleges would let stu- dents study "Fall."
Student Life 51
As it seemed to happen every year, Homecoming festivities col- lided with midterm week, so students had to divide their attentions. But everyone knew what the priorities were. Homecoming obvious- ly came first.
A western dance kicked off Homecoming weekend and the fact that it was also Halloween provided some strange outfits for the affair. After all, cowboys wearing Kiss makeup and sporting orange hair were seldom seen on those fabled ranges and prairies of yester- year.
'4"^ .■» •' /' -.
52 Student Life
Student Life 53
A 6.2 meter run preceded the Homecoming parade, where hundreds of die-hard athletes and those just pretending to be athletes turned out for the thrill of victory and a free T- shirt. As the race wore on, it became difficult to tell who was participating in the race and who was running to keep up with their floats.
Eastern's Colonels rode roughshod over undefeated Murray State 24-14, increasing their chance for the play-offs and shooting down Murray's opportunity.
54 Student Life
■A:r,i^t^
Student Life 55
A colorful, warm, autumn day filled with balloons, bands and excitement set the stage for the pre-game crowning of the 1980 Homecoming Queen, Miss Tammy Hays. Sponsored by Kappa Delta Tau, Tammy is a senior from Jackson major- ing in Special Education Hear- ing Impaired. Tammy is a member of Kappa Delta Tau, Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary, Student Association for the Hearing Impaired, and is a Sigma Pi honorary Little Sister. In her spare time. Tammy enjoys horseback riding, quilting and spending time with her family.
56 Student Life
Student Life 57
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First runner-up Ingrid Van Duyne was spon- sored by Clay Hall. She is an Occupational Therapy major from Los Angeles, California. Upon graduation, Ingrid plans to go to medical school in Canada. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and works in the Student Activities office. In- grid's hobbies include tennis, horseback riding, jogging, and the outdoors.
Second runner-up was Sarah Pretty, sponsored by the Young Democrats. She is a junior from Richmond. Using her non-teaching English ma- jor, Sarah plans to work in community govern- ment. She is president of McGregor Hall Council, secretary of Young Democrats, and a member of the Sigma Tau Delta English honorary, the Arts and Humanities Curriculum planning board and Women's Interdorm. Her hobbies include travel, graphic arts and meeting people.
i
LEFT: Sigma Chi Fraternity sponsored Robin Lovely, a junior Elemen- tary Education major from Franklin, Ohio. Robin is the Sigma Chi Sweetheart, vice president of the Little Sfgmas, a Pike Dreamgirl and a member of Kappa Delta Pi honorary. In her spare time, Robin enjoys horseback riding and music. MIDDLE LEFT: Junior Literior Design ma- jor Cynthia Wright was sponsored by Martin Hall. Cynthia is an Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Little Sister. She enjoys horseback riding, jogging, and the outdoors. She is from Springfield. BELOW: Sponsored by Com- monwealth Hall, Kim Vail is vice president of Lambda Sigma and a mem- ber of BSNA and the Explorers Club. She is a sophomore from Fairfield, Ohio, and her hobbies include snow and water skiing, racquetball and dance. BOTTOM LEFT: Debra Robinson, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, is a junior four-year nursing major from Louisville. Debra enjoys outdoor sports, swimming, ballet, bike riding and good music. BOTTOM RIGHT: A sophomore from Georgetown, Jennifer Justice is a member of Chi Omega Sorority and Health Record Student Organization. Sponsored by the Seventh Wonders, Jennifer enjoys playing the piano, knitting and writing.
Student Life 59
RIGHT: Vicki Vail, a junior sponsored by Keene Hall, is a Child and Family Studies major from Fairfield, Ohio. Vicki is corresponding secretary' of Kappa Delta Tau Sorority and a member of the Home Economics Club. She enjoys ice skating, cooking and needlework. BELOW: A sophomore Commercial Art major, Lora Shaffer was spon- sored by Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. She is from Portsmouth, Ohio and enjoys painting, sculpture and sports. She plans on getting a job in visual design upon graduation. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sponsored by Kappa Alpha Fraternity, senior Robin Butterweck is a member of Kappa Delta Sorority and the American Society of Interior Design. Using her major of Interior Design. Robin plans to work in historical preservation and renovation upon graduation. Her hobbies include tennis, gymnastics, drawing and painting. BOTTOM: MiMi Byrne, sponsored by Todd Hall, is a senior Elementary Education major. She is an EKU Cheerleader and a member of Chi Omega Sorority. She enjoys snow and water skiing, swimming, guitar, and drawing and painting.
60 Student Life
LEFT: Cathy Dotson, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, is a senior from Belfry majoring in Special ISducation. She is an EKU Cheerleader and enjoys cheerleading, gymnastics, dancing and wood- crafts. She plans to attend graduate school upon graduation. MIDDLE LEFT: Phi Mu Sorority sponsored Robin Dossett, a junior Physical Education major from Frankfort. Robin plans on working in a hospital with handicapped children upon graduation. She is a member of the Stu- dent Senate and a Little Sister to Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Her hobbies include all sports and dance. BELOW: A sophomore from Springfield, Ohio, Jill Meier was sponsored by Case Hall. She is a Recrea- tion and Park Administration major with an emphasis on Therapeutic Recreation. Her hobbies are reading, baseball, football, swimming and bicycling. BOTTOM: Shauna Bradley is a junior and was sponsored by O'Donnell and Mattox Halls. She is a member of the track team and an Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority pledge. A Marketing major from Louisville, Shauna enjoys modeling and horseback riding. She plans to look into modehng upon graduation.
Student Life 61
Wonders of Winter
Winter provided a time of wonderment as it quietly blanketed the campus.
For example, students won- dered why it always seemed too cold and icy to go to class but never to go sledding.
And they wondered if they should have donned ski masks for warmth or remained "prep- pie" and risked frostbite.
Or why was it that all those campus snowmen looked better- dressed than them? And did that snow bunny they passed ask them what the special at Archie's Pizza was or did they just imagine it?
And wasn't it strange that the entire student body, faculty, and administration were on hand to see them take those embarrassingly klutzy spills on the ice? Or did it just seem that way?
62 Student Life
Last, students wondered why everyone else got their classes cancelled because their professors could not make it in the snow when their teacher "crawled" three miles on her hands and knees to class just to give them the "benefit" of learning.
Winter on campus. A beautiful but puzzling ex- perience.
Student Life 63
Michael Murphy held the audience in the palm of his hand the minute he stepped out on stage and began strum- ming his guitar. Murphy enter- tained the audience with such songs as his hit "Wildfire."
in Bishop
True to rock and roll tradition, Elvin Bishop, armed with his electric guitar, "jammed" with a crowd of about 500 people. The concert topped off a vic- tory for EKU on the basketball court against Moorehead.
64 Student Life
Taste of Honey
I
One of the highlights of Homecoming week was a con- cert performed by the soulful group "A Taste of Honey". They entertained the crowd with their hit "Boogie Oogie Oogie" along with other pop- ular tunes.
Student Life 65
Spring Spirits
Campus came alive with the sights, sounds, and smells of spring. It was a time when everyone caught the proverbial spring fever, and the only cure for it seemed to be large doses of sunlight and avoidance of as many classes as possible.
The ravine became a favorite for the athletic types who spent long hours catching a frisbee under one leg, under two legs, behind their backs, and on their noses. These students also demonstrated their athletic prowess in running the 100- yard dash when one of their curve shots occasionally crashed through the glass doors of the Moore building.
Other less energetic souls took advantage of the warm weather by just relaxing in the grass and formulating new ex- cuses for going downtown in- stead of writing research papers that were due.
The sunny season marked the time of the annual student spring migration to Florida. Meanwhile, those unluckier students stayed behind to face the usual torrential downpours
68 Student Life
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that always seemed to hit dur- ing spring break.
Finally, amateur student photographers and binoculared nature-lovers emerged to cap- ture the scenic beauty of the season, particularly around the women's dorms as the bikini- clad ladies began working on their tans.
Springtime on campus. A time no one should have to miss.
Student Life 69
Smock Brings His Message
He came to campus to bring the word of God, to convert the heathens and to warn of the evils of campus Hfe. He turned the fountain into a pulpit and the student-body into a congregation.
Reverend Smock drew a crowd. It was hard to ignore his raving. Some listened to his ac- cusations and quickly moved on; some, moved to argument by boredom, yelled insults back; while others quietly recalled the verse they learned in bible-school.
Hold your tongue in the hearing of a stupid man for he will despise your words of wisdom.
Proverbs 23:9
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Student Life/71
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He pointed at the kind of evil sluts that abound on Eastern's campus — the kind of women that wear shorts and make-up to class. He warned against the men who were lusting after those wicked women. Perhaps he didn't know that these same evil people were training to be teachers, nurses, and other community leaders; that they were training to help others.
Student Life/73
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He condemned the classes taught at the Uni- versity. He predicted that the falsehoods taught in religion and philosophy classes would lead stu- dents straight to hell. Perhaps he didn't know that those evil classes were instilling in students the values of friendship and of love.
Student Life/75
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Smock tried to make people believe that they were living in a den of iniquity rather than on a campus filled with the beauty of nature and of
Student Life/77
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TOP: The 1958 Women's hockey team poses in the Weaver Gym. LEFT: Yankees Coach Earl Combs and Tom Samuels, assistant football coach at Eastern test Knoxville Vol's outfielder, Lefty Shelter, as part of Eastern's "Hale America" program. ABOVE: The 1920 football team shows their form. OPPOSITE PAGE: The 1914 basketball team models their uniforms.
Things are doing in athletics at the Normal this fall. The first football squad has been practicing every evening since school started, and is getting in good condition. On Friday the 23rd, a practice game was played with the Richmond city team which resulted in a score of 7 to 0, in their favor. It was notwithstanding, a success in every way, for it gave the men much needed experience and showed them they were weak.
It is somewhat of a mystery, that from boys that had never seen a game, that such a strong team could be made in so short a time. The boys on the team know the secret and the other students and members of faculty have an idea as to what causes such rapid progress. It is all due to the careful manage- ment and teaming of our energetic Coach. Boys, with such a manager as we have, with the President backing us up, and the grandstand full of enthusiastic girls, there is no defeat for us.
E.K.S.N. Student September — October 1913
SDorts
_ _ Denise Larson
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OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Kidd and team celebrate after the semi-final victory- at Uhigh. TOP RIGHT: Coach Kidd is caught in a contemplative mood. BOTTOM: Kidd calls ast year's national championship his most satisfying moment in coaching. ABOVE. Kidd watches the Lehigh game thoughtfully.
Kidd Named 1-AA Coach of the Year
Roy Kidd sits behind the desk in his modestly appointed office, surrounded by mementos of his 17 years as head coach of Eastern. There are photographs of his past teams, game balls and trophies from important victories. At the far end of his office sit two impressive trophies, one in gold commemorating last year's national championship, the other in silver for this year's runners-up. ("Those usually don't stay here," Kidd con-
fides, "but we've got recruits coming today.")
Sitting in a chair close to his desk is another trophy which, in it sheer size, is perhaps the most impressive in the office. It is inscribed "Roy Kidd, 1980 1- AA Coach of the Year."
It's appropriate that this trophy be a large one, larger even than the team's runner-up trophy, for this year Kidd truly coached his team as far as they could go. Though they were the defending national champions.
they were a shell of the team that won the title in 1979. Kidd didn't demand that this team win the title again, but he did his damnedest to prepare them to try.
Kidd's philosophy is a sim- ple one. "I'm a family man," he says, "I have sons. I treat my players like I want my sons to be treated."
It's this philosophy that Kidd has made the Colonels the closest thing 1-AA football has to an established power.
83
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With the memories of last year's I-AA national cham- pionship victory still fresh in their minds 15,200 fans turned out to see the Colonel's first foe, Kentucky State.
But the Colonel's 24-21 vic- tory did not„come easy.
After exchanging the leads a few times the Colonels found themselves tied at 21 going into the final minutes.
David Flores third field goal of the day was the deciding fac- tor.
Next the Colonels met a psy- ched up Akron team.
The Zips, playing in their
first OVC game, dumped the Colonels for a 21-10 victory.
The Colonels lead early but two second quarter Zip touchdowns gave the Zips the lead the Colonels could never recover.
The Colonel offense finally clicked against Youngstown and the Colonels rolled to a 45- 0 win.
David Flores was the man of the day.
Flores finished the game with nine points, breaking an OVC record for most points by a kicker in a career with 203.
Their fourth game was at
Austin Peay, and the Gover- nors won this one — statistically. The Colonels however chalked the game into the victory column.
The Governors gained 364 total yards while the Colonels could manage only 294.
At the final gun however it was Eastern 23 Austin Peay 10.
The closest the Gk)vernors could come was in the fourth quarter when they came within three points.
A Flores field goal and an Alvin Miller touchdown put the game out of reach.
LEFT: The Colonel's shaky start is il- lustrated in the photograph. BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Tanara, down lineman coach, tries to diagnose Eastern's early season problems. BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman Jamie Lovett held Eastern's kicking game together when an illness kept David Flores out of three games. BELOW: Coach Kidd had reason to scowl early in the season.
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The Colonels hosted Middle Tennessee next but they were all but hospitable as they defeated the Blue Raiders 24-0.
The Colonel's offense was awesome totaling 402 yards while the defense contained the Raiders, holding them to just 150 total yards.
The Colonels fourth con- secutive victory came at the ex- pense of the visiting East Ten- nessee Buccaneers.
The afternoon was marked by Colonel offensive incon-
sistency but when the game was over the Colonels had posted a 25-6 win.
But next in Bowling Green, waited the greatest of the Colonel's rivals. Western.
For the Eastern fans this year however the outcome was all but enjoyable.
After a Colonel 10-7 lead in the third quarter the Colonels watched their hopes for an OVC title darken in the waning minutes of the game after two Western field goals.
And the final 13-10 Western victory sent the Colonels on to face Murray.
Nothing was going to spoil this homecoming. Not even the undefeated Murray Racers.
A fired up Colonel team wanted to prove they were number one and the 24-14 thrashing was good evidence.
The victory gave Coach Kidd his 117th career victory which tied him for all-time OVC coaching record.
A rejuvenated Colonel team started once again to think championship.
With visions of play-offs dancing in Colonel heads they headed south to meet Ten- nessee Tech.
If the team felt playoff pressure it was not evident in their 48-7 victory over the Golden Eagles.
The Colonel offense led on the ground by Tony Braxton totaled 522 yards.
The Colonel defense, tough as it had been all year, held Tech to 296 total yards.
It was a must win situation for the Colonels as they
traveled to Greenville, North Carolina, to play the East Carolina Pirates.
The Pirates a division I-AA school, were only 4-6, yet the Colonel's 28-16 victory was still considered a upset.
The Colonels, never behind only saw their lead threatened once in the second half when the Pirates came within 14-10.
David Flores had four extra points in the game making him the Colonels all-time scorer with 224 points.
Flanker Jerry Parrish also set a school record for kick-off returns. His three returns gave
him a career total 1,252 return yards.
Still unsure of a play-off position the Colonels entered their final game knowing they must win, but not knowing if that would be enough.
So Eastern faced their final OVC challenger of the season at home against Morehead State.
Morehead jumped to an easy lead but the Colonels once again found fourth quarter momentum and pulled out the 18-14 victory with 4:41 left when Isaacs scored from the six yard line.
The regular season was over and now the Colonels waited to hear of a play-off bid.
The Colonels had finished strong, winning their last four games, bringing their record to 9-2.
After a week of suspense the bid was announced. Kidd and team headed East to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania where they would meet for the second year ih a row the Lehigh Engineers.
Lehigh, still reminded of last year's 30-7 loss to the Colonel's in the championship game, was seeking revenge.
The Engineers struck early.
Lehigh intercepted an Issacs pass at the Colonel 48 but a late hit penalty, moved the ball 15 yards to the Colonel's 33 yard line. Eight plays later Lehigh scored.
The Colonels now worked to erase the 7-0 deficit. After forc- ing Lehigh to punt on their third possession the offense started to drive from their own 32.
Six plays later Isaac found Bird open for a 17 yard gain giving the Colonels a first down at their 22.
A Lehigh penalty moved the ball to the 17. Three plays later
Miller carried the ball in for the touchdown. Flores missed the point after and the score was 7- 6 at the end of the first quarter.
Two second quarter field goals padded the Lehigh lead and the Colonel fans began to get edgy.
The Colonels however turned the game around with 24 seconds remaining in the half with a 80 yard touchdown drive.
The third quarter was all Eastern as they tallied a ten point lead 23-13.
Lehigh cut the margin to three, and the final was 23-20.
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LEFT: Colonel fans at Lehigh celebrate, while the TV screen shows why: the Colonels are going to the cham- pionship game. TOP LEFT: Chris Issac tries to break away from two Lehigh defenders early in the semi-final game. TOP RIGHT: Defensive end Tom Nix prevents Lehigh's quarterback from getting this pass off. ABOVE: Alvin Miller stretches as far as he can, but he isn't quite able to get to the goal line. However, he did set up a Colonel score with this run.
bit<r«i»»iL'>»»:-wJW'>wy,
Sacramento bound.
The Colonels headed to the Camellia Bowl where they would meet the Boise State Broncos.
The game lasted a total of 2 hours and 15 minutes but it all boiled down to the last 55 seconds.
Eastern playing comeback since the first quarter finally took the lead with a 60-yard bomb from quarterback Isacc to split end Booze. The Colonel's owned a 29-25 lead
and the celebration began.
But the party was quickly quieted by a 14 yard Boise touchdown with 12 seconds remaining.
The Colonel's owned the title for 33 seconds before the first place trophy went home with Boise and the Colonels settled for a respectable second.
It was a humbling 31-29 loss for the Colonels who left the West Coast and returned to the shelter of home to remember and to forget.
Football 80
EKU OFF |
||
Kentucky State |
24 |
21 |
Akron |
10 |
21 |
Youngstown |
45 |
0 |
Austin Peay |
23 |
10 |
Middle Tenn. |
24 |
0 |
East Ten n. |
25 |
6 |
Western Ky. |
10 |
13 |
Murray St. |
24 |
14 |
Tennessee Tech. |
48 |
7 |
East Carolina |
28 |
16 |
More head St. |
18 |
14 |
NCAA PLAYOFFS |
||
Lehigh |
23 |
20 |
_ 29 |
31 |
: "• SECONDS
M EKU •
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LEFT: Tom Nix registers the disbelief the Colonels and their fans fell at their last second loss. BELOW LEFF: Isaac kept the ball, and scored this touchdown himsell' to bring the Colonels to within five at 21-16.
BELOW RIGHk: A dense fog ham- pered early play, but it cleared by the second half. Here Issac rolls left and waits for his receivers to clear. BELOW: Front Row, from Left: Assistant Coach Jack Ison, Assistant Coach Jim Tanara, Assistant Coach Joe Kinnan, Stu- dent Assistant Rick Sang, Part-time Assis- tant Coach Teddy Taylor, Head Coach Roy Kidd, Assistant Coach Joe Blankenship, Assistant Coach Leon Hart, Part-time Assistant Coach Pete Corrao, Trainer Dr. Bobby Barton, Graduate Assistant Coach Herb McGuire. Second Row: Jeff Brittle, George Floyd, Rodney Byrd, David Flores, Ron Wilkerson, Mark Woodrum, Frank ■ ' "" ■ d Row: Steve
Marionneaux, Chris Isaac, tuck Woolum, Gary Nussbaum, David Booze, Steve Bird, Jon Sutkamp, Fourth Row: J. T. Grad- dick, Tom White, Ranard McPhaul.
Terence Thompson, Cliff McCullough, Gabriel Lewis, Charles Brunson, David Hill. Fifth Row: Mark Dickerson, Nicky Yeast, Tom Nix, Gary Branch, Dale Pat- ton, Tom Burnette, Ed Hairston, Gus Parks. Sixth Row: Tony Braxton, Bobby Woods, Alvin Miller, Paul Krafton, Alex Dominguez, Michael Bobek, Joe Schipske, Steve Coleman, Mark Siemon, Seventh Row: Michael McShane, Richie Francioni, Steven Wager, Greg Clark, Danny Hope, Benny Allen, Kevin Greve, Chris Johnson. Eighth Row: Jeff Tanner, Darryl Lawson, Chris Taylor, David Burry, Mark Willoughby, Henry Robinson, Steven Brown, David Dihrkop, Ninth Row: Mike Sheehan, Chris Sullivan, Buddy Moor. Tom Lafary, Jeff Jones, Paul Sheddan, James Shelton, Kent Booker. Tenth Row: Tron Armstrong, Darryl Smith, Mark Poe, Allen Young, Cris Curtis, Richard Bell, Jerry Parrish, Burney Pomlee. Eleventh Row: Manager Guy Gandolfo, Manager J. T. Robinson, Randy Taylor, David Holland, Mike Neal, Randy Hardy, Manager James Brannon, Manager Charlie Pratt.
\ *lij^
^viUH^,,
Spirit of the Colonels
1980
CHEERLEADERS: FYont row, from left, Diana Carr, Dave Daily. Cathy Dotson, Jeff White, KelliSang, and Neil Dimond. Back row: Angela Hamilton, James Rubel, Mimi Byrne, Mike Gilley, Anne Washke, Joe Orrender.
ABOVE: Cheerleader Angela Hamilton helps keep the audience enthused. RIGHT: Mike Gilley prepares to catch Angela Hamilton coming down from the top of a pyramid.
94 Sports/Cheerleaders
i
LEFT: The Colonel himself, Joe Orrender, leads Eastern's football team to the field. BELOW: Joe Orrender gets a lot of support form the rest of the cheerleaders.
Leading the football and basketball team in spirit under the supervision of their new sponsor, Skip Daughtery, the squad had made ap- pearances at Western, Morehead, Lehigh and Sacramento, California where the colonels took on Boise State in the NCAA Division I-AA National Championship.
Captain Jeff White led this group at pep rallies as well as many other exciting events.
New dance routines to popular songs such as "Another One Bites the Dust" and "hi the Stone" encouraged fans to dance, boogie and shout a long while cheering for the team.
Sports/Cheerleaders 95
Every Way They Turned Was The Wrong Way
96
Where did all the victories go?
This looked to be a promis- ing year for the Colonels. They had five returning players. Along with a successful recruiting period this factor could only improve the Colonels chances of an OVC ti- tle.
With James "Turk" Tillman graduated head coach Ed Byhre took steps to fill the of- fensive holes.
Tommy Baker, who was the second leading scorer last year, was returning. Baker, coupled with the experience and guidance of senior guard Bruce Jones, seemed sure to start the offense off right.
There was also a little extra for the Colonels as they signed Mr. Kentucky Basketball, Er- vin Stepp to the squad.
But when the season ended, the Colonels had a 10-16 won- lost record, and were outscored by their opponents 1827-1829.
The season started at home with a Colonel victory over Butler 82-66.
But after eight more non- conference games the Colonels began conference play with a 3- 6 record.
The Colonels, never able to put the season together, lost their last chance at an OVC playoff position with a final game 78-62 loss to arch-rival Western.
Still, Bruce Jones broke the OVC assist record ending his career with 699, and giving Colonel fans something to cheer about.
Sports 97
ABOVE: Bruce Jones, Dale Jenkins, Dwayne Smith and Steve Robinson surround this hapless Morehead Eagle. ABOVE RIGHT: Reserve center Anthony Martin puts up a sky hook against Murray in the Colonel's home vic- tory over the Racers. RIGHT: Anthony Conner rejects a Tennessee Tech shot.
BELOW: Tommy Baker, the Colonel's leading scorer, puts in two in spec- tacular style against Western Illinois. RIGHT: Bruce Jones, Eastern's all- time assist leader, was also a shooter. Here he puts up two against Murray.
BELOW: Jim Harkins drives against the Murray Racers. BOTTOM: Front Row: Tim
Voyles, manager. Second Row: Max Good, assistant coach; Steve Robinson, Ervin Stepp, Joe Lyttle, Bruce Jones, Tommy Baker, Jim Harkins, Ed Byhre, head coach. Standing: Pat Megel, grad assistant; Bobby Washington, assistant coach; Dwayne Smith, Terry Bradley, Anthony Conner, Dale Jenkins, Anthony Martin, Joe Alan Stepp, part-time assistant; David Green, Assistant trainer.
|— Basketball 80 — . |
||
Opponent |
EKUOpp. |
|
Butler |
82 |
66 |
Southern Miss. |
74 |
82 |
Dayton |
72 |
77 |
Northern Iowa |
73 |
53 |
UNC — Wil. |
55 |
57 |
Arkansas |
74 |
80 |
Fordham |
79 |
81 |
Navy |
79 |
76 |
Maine |
74 |
82 |
Middle Tenn. |
42 |
53 |
Austin Peay |
64 |
72 |
Murry State |
85 |
76 |
Pittsburg |
56 |
80 |
Tenn. Tech |
91 |
75 |
Akron |
85 |
77 |
Morehead State |
91 |
65 |
Western Ky. |
80 |
84 |
Middle Tenn. |
55 |
53 |
Southern Miss. |
71 |
78 |
Austin Peay |
51 |
54 |
Murry State |
60 |
62 |
Western 111. |
73 |
74 |
Akron |
65 |
53 |
Tenn. Tech |
55 |
56 |
Morehead State |
79 |
75 |
Western Ky. |
62 |
78 |
t i 1 I
RIGHT: Ervin Stepp, last year's Kentucky Mr. Basketball, drives on a Morehead State player. BELOW: Bruce Jones looks for an open man to throw one of his team leading assists
Sports 101
Field Hockey Season Ends at Regional s
ABOVE, TOP: Senior Patty Drumm recovers the ball from the opposing team. ABOVE: Sophomore Carole Ann Lankford puts effort into the shot. OPPOSITE, TOP: Wilma Taylor fights for the ball. OPPOSITE, BOT- TOM: First row — Normandie May, Anne Daugherty, Terri Johnson, Patty Drumm, Cindy Taylor, Theresa Long, Carole Ann Lankford. Second row — Tracy Wilson, Robin Forhecz, Jean Dickson, Lisa Loran, Jackie Stivers, Laura Purdy, Suzanne Hastings, Wilma Taylor. Third row — Manager Ten Dietrich, Trainer Brenda Magee, Patrica Clary, Terry Garchinsky, Debbie Wright, Cheryl Lohse, Melissa Shore, Asst. Coach Margo Coleman, Coach ^-— ne Harvel.
Despite the addition of new top-level competition the women's field hockey team still managed an 11 win 9 loss season.
According to Coach Lynne Harvel, "The team was on the road more than ever before which was very tiresome. The teams they beat here last year they lost to on the road."
The women, who qualified for regionals, had to first beat their biggest rival, the Univer- sity of Louisville.
U of L lost to the women 2-1 in playoff competition.
The women however then lost in regional play to 9th ranked Old Dominion 2-0.
Sophomore Wilma Howard was the team's leading scorer with 11 season goals.
Howard, a walk-on last year, made the team's starting line up because of her own hard work and determination ac- cording to Harvel.
Sophomore goalie, Suzanne Hastings ended her season with an .883 save percentage which put her in the top 20 among collegiate goalies.
1 — Field Hockey — |
|
EASTERN OPP. |
|
Bluegrass |
0 2 |
Louisville |
2 3 |
S. Illinois |
0 1 |
N. Illinois |
3 1 |
Indiana |
2 3 |
OhioU. |
0 2 |
Bowling Green |
5 1 |
Be re a |
5 0 |
Louisville |
2 1 |
Louisville |
2 1 |
102 Sports Fie>
ou EASTERN OPP. |
|
Miami |
0 1 |
Purdue |
0 2 |
James Madison |
2 1 |
Ball State |
2 4 |
Dayton |
4 0 |
Earlham |
6 0 |
Clemson |
3 4 |
Hollins |
3 0 |
Trenton |
2 0 |
Longwood |
0 1 |
Vanderbilt |
5 0 |
Women Netters Place Third in KWIC
The women's tennis team overcame early season obstacles and made continuous progress from season start to finish to post a respectable 9- 5 record.
Joy Rupert and Mary Hochwalt led the team as they defeated such powers as University of Louisville, Western Kentucky and Middle Ten- nessee State.
The team, led by head coach Martha Mullins finished third in the KWIC behind opponents University of Kentucky and Murray State.
The teams' top three seeds were Joy Rupert, Mary Hochwalt, Deanna Addis.
TOP: Deanna Addis concentrates on backhand return. Back Row: Left to right:
Jackie Powell, Shelia Bolin, Joy Rupert, Mary Hochwalt. Front: Deanna Addis, Fran Wat- son, J. Denny, Paula Castoro.
W^^^f^n's T |
'ennis '80 EASIERN |
||
OFF. |
|||
Louisville |
5 |
4 |
|
E. Tennessee |
7 |
2 |
|
Marshall |
9 |
0 |
|
Austin Peay |
9 |
0 |
|
Alabama |
6 |
3 |
|
Murray State |
2 |
7 |
|
Morehead |
5 |
4 |
|
Western Kentucky |
7 |
2 |
|
Mid. Tennessee St. |
6 |
3 |
|
Kentucky |
1 |
8 |
|
Ball State |
8 |
1 |
|
Miami University |
2 |
7 |
|
Tennessee |
0 |
9 |
|
Purdue |
3 |
6 |
|
KWIC Championships |
Third |
TOP: Doubles partners Shelia Bolin and Fran Watson execute return. LEFT: Paula Catoro returns opponent's shot.
105
It was a season of anticipa- tion for the women's volleyball team, as Coach Geri Polvino waited to see what her young and enthusiastic team could achieve.
For Polvino the result, a 31- 20 record, was not disap- pointing.
"I felt that up till now the program had been sliding." said Polvino. "Other schools started awarding scholarships and their programs grew while we stayed still."
Now after three years of recruiting and rebuilding Polvino said she received "a very competitive and spirited team."
The women finished second behind UK in the KWIC state tournament and third in the AWIA regional championships. Besides getting two team members, Laurie Duncan and Deanne Madden, named to the All-Regional team. Madden and captain Nancy Stoeckle were also named to the All- State team.
According to Polvino this was a total team effort.
"Part of the success was due to the leadership of senior Sharon Walker and Stoeckle. The youth and enthusiasm of the freshmen gave the team a light-heartedness which also was a help," stated Polvino.
"Center Lori Briggs was a key role in running the offense with help from Stoeckle, who had the team's highest serving percentage with 63 percent." said Polvino.
And the team passing was not to be forgotten as Kaye Bieger and Walker combined for a passing percentage of 65 percent.
The defense was led by the 64 percent blocking of Stoeckle and the 68 percent average of the spiking combination of Duncan and Stoeckle.
"The pressure lies on next year's team to do well," said Polvino. "They recognize the potential and next year's ex- pectations will be higher."
106 SportsA'olleyball
Spikers Second in KWIC Tournament
OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Michelle Tecca successfully blocks opponent's shot. OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW: Sharon Walker and Terrie Dyer reach for the sky in a block attempt. ABOVE: Captain Nancy Stoeckle spikes past opponent. RIGHT: Back row: Left to right, G.A. coach Kathy Edwards, Romona Mcgovern, Sharon Walker, Michelle Tecca, Joan Messerknecht, Terrie Dyer, Laurie Briggs, Deanne Madden, Judy Kersting, Nancy Stoeckle, Tracy Johnson, Sandy Carrel, coach Geri Polvino. Front: Chick Stander, Kelly Irwin, Karla Ralston, Lori Duncan, Kaye Bieger.
VnllrvVnll |
'QH |
|
V uncyDdii |
oU |
1 |
EASTERN OPP.I |
||
Miami |
1 |
3 |
Morehead State |
3 |
2 |
OVC Tournament |
2 |
0 |
Middle Tennessee St. |
2 |
1 |
Tennessee Tech |
2 |
0 |
Morehead State |
2 |
0 |
Austin Peay |
2 |
0 |
Morehead State |
2 |
3 |
EKU Invitational |
2 |
1 |
Duke University |
2 |
1 |
Middle Tennessee St. |
2 |
0 |
Kellog Community |
2 |
1 |
Indiana |
0 |
2 |
Eastern Illinois |
1 |
2 |
Kellog Community |
1 |
2 |
Northern Kentucky |
2 |
3 |
Morehead State |
0 |
2 |
Univ. of Louisville |
3 |
1 |
Central Mich. Tournament |
0 |
2 |
York |
2 |
0 |
Kellog Community |
1 |
2 |
Marquette |
3 |
0 |
Iowa |
2 |
1 |
Michigan |
0 |
2 |
West Ontaria |
2 |
0 |
Univ. of Kentucky |
1 |
3 |
Xavier University |
2 |
0 |
Chicago |
2 |
0 |
Univ. of Charleston |
2 |
0 |
Indiana |
2 |
0 |
St. Louis |
1 |
2 |
Indiana |
0 |
2 |
Univ. of Cincinnati |
0 |
3 |
Univ. of Louisville |
4 |
1 |
Northern Kentucky |
2 |
3 |
East Tennessee St. |
3 |
0 |
Univ. of Dayton |
3 |
1 |
Univ. of Kentucky |
1 |
2 |
KWIC State Tournament |
Second |
Sue Schaefer Runner of the Year
^
108 Sports/Women's Cross Country
Women's Cross Country '80 |
|
MEET |
PLACE |
Kentucky Invitational |
10th |
Kentucky Intercollegiate |
Second |
Cross Country |
|
EKU Invitational |
First |
Indiana Invitational |
13th |
KWIC Championship |
Third |
OVC |
Second |
The 1980 women's cross country season was a time for learning according to graduate assistant Betty Mills. The team was an inexperienced team with four freshmen, two sophomores and only three senior members.
Senior Sue Schaefer, who was injured the first part of the season, came back to run well enough to be named Women's OVC Cross Country Runner of the Year.
OPPOSITE, TOP: The start of the EKl' In- vitational. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM LEFT:
Barb Fennell and Sue Schaefer in the EKL' In- vitational. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Terry Spears crosses the finish line TOP: Front row — Terry Spears, Maria Pazarentzos, Barb Fennell, Karen Haden. Second row — Coach Sandra Martin, Betty Mills, Becky Crawley, Phyllis Grubb, Jean Strait, Sue Schaefer, Joan Talbert.
SportsAVomen's Cross Country 109
Harriers Place Third in OVC
The Men's Cross Country team had five mem- bers to finish among the top 20 in the OVC Championship this year. Bill Morgan finished ninth, Gary Noel, 11th; Dennis Creekmore, 13th; Steve Angerman 16th; and Sam Cross, 20th.
These five, along with Andy Crowley and Terry Lakes, were considered the outstanding runners of the season by Coach Rick Erdman. Overall, the team finished third in the OVC.
The first meet of the season was the Marshall Invitational in Huntington, W. Va. The harriers finished third behind Morehead and Ap- palachian State University.
Third place seemed to follow the team as they also placed third in the University of Kentucky Invitational and the Kentucky Intercollegiate Meet.
Being the host team finally brought luck to the harriers and a team first place finish in the Eastern Tri Meet. Junior Sam Cross was the first runner to complete the course. The University of
Cincinnati took second place and Morehead third.
Summing up the year, Erdman said, "No real records were set, but we ran good and hard together to take third place."
BELOW: Seniors Bill Morgan and Gary Noel finished ninth and 11th in the OVC Championship meet this year. OPPOSITE, TOP: Perry Semones and Fred Bisell display similar running styles. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM: Bill Morgan and Gary Noel sprint toward the end of the
110 Sports/Men's Cross Country
ABOVE: Standing — Damon Lashley, Bill Morgan, Steve Angerman, Sam Cross, Mark Hendricks, Dennis Creekmore, and Coach Rick Erdman. Kneeling — Perry Semones, Fred Bissell, Andy Crowley, Terry Lakes, and Gary Noel.
Men's Cross Country '80
MEET |
PLACE |
Marshall Invitational |
Third |
Univ. of Kentucky |
Third |
Invitational |
|
Ky. Intercollegiate |
Third |
Championship |
|
EKU Invitational |
First |
Indiana University |
Fourth |
Invitational |
|
OVC Championship |
Third |
Sports/Men's Cross Countrj- 111
Netters Disappointing Season Has Bright Spots
The 1980 men's tennis team posted a 13-15 record for the season. Coach Tom Higgins said it was a disappointing year with the team finishing in sixth out of the eight places in the OVC con- ference.
Despite the losing record, there were some bright spots for the players. Freshman David Ghanayem performed well throughout the year. He had a 17-14 singles record, and with doubles partner Bibb Landrum, a 14-4 record. Ghanayem and Kurt Heuermann were also ranked third in the conference at their position in doubles.
112 Sports/Men's Tennis
OPPOSITE, TOP: Bibb Landrum was one of the tennis team's strongest players in doubles competition during the 1980 season. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM: Front row - Mark Holstein, John Rowlett, Bibb Landrum, Don Briscoe, David Ghanayem, Rich V'andish. Back row — Coach Tom Higgins, Kurt Heuer- mann. Chuck Gibson, Glen Raglin, Jeff Zinn, Butch Young, Jamie Harris, Richard Colemann. LEFT: Rich Vandish returns the ball to his opponent with a backhand shot.
IVTan'c TonniG |
'80. EKU |
|
OPP. |
||
Murray |
7 |
2 |
Cumberland College |
9 |
0 |
Morehead |
2 |
7 |
Illinois State |
0 |
9 |
Miami of Ohio |
2 |
7 |
Western Michigan |
2 |
7 |
Middle Tennessee |
2 |
7 |
Austin Peay |
4 |
5 |
Bowling Green State |
7 |
2 |
University of Cincinnati |
6 |
3 |
Western Kentucky University |
5 |
4 |
Akron University |
7 |
2 |
Bellarmine College |
9 |
0 |
Tennessee Tech |
9 |
0 |
University of Wisconsin |
4 |
5 |
University of Kentucky Morehead |
3 2 |
6 7 |
Henry Ford College University of Louisville East Tennessee State |
6 6 2 |
3 3 7 |
Ohio State |
2 |
7 |
West Virginia University University of Louisville Western Kentucky University Murray Middle Tennessee |
6 6 3 0 2 |
3 3 6 9 7 |
University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati Centre College |
1 6 7 |
8 3 2 |
Sports/Men's Tennis 113
Gymnasts Take Prestigious Miami Cuj
The 1980 season was classified as an experience season and a building year by Coach Gerald Calkin for the men's gymnastics team. The team included three freshmen and two seniors, co-captains Dave Cole and George Gardner.
The team's 7-5 record brought about several new school records. It also included winning the Miami Cup. A 231.9 score was the new team high set against Georgia. The old team high was 224.2 set against Georgia last year. George Gardner set a record of 9.0 on the rings and Jon Gaertner a 8.75 on the high bar.
114 Men's Gymnastics
*1f^
Mpti's nymna stirs '^0 |
||
OPPONENT |
EKU |
OPP. |
Slippery Rock |
200.75 |
187.00 |
Kent State |
214.10 |
215.90 |
Georgia |
Cancelled |
|
Tech Invitational |
Fourth |
|
Miami Cup |
First |
|
Indiana |
231.90 |
233.95 |
Sinclair |
Cancelled |
|
- |
OPPOSITE, TOP: David Cole, senior co-captain, exhibits the concentra- tion and control possible in gymnastics. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM: Front row — Craig Struening, Dale Gibbon, Dan McDaniel, Dave Smith. Back row — Coach Gerald Calkin, Dave Cole, Leonard Kannajjell, George Gar- dner, Bill Kelly, Andy Toole, Peter Ruffu, Jon Gaertner, Asst. Coach Tim Dillon. TOP: Leonard Kannapell forms a human parallel line with the parallel bars. RIGHT: Dave Smith, a junior, is suspended from the rings, one of his strongest areas of competition.
Wilkerson
Makes
Nationals
Overcoming youth and inex- perience the women's gymnastic team compiled a winning season.
The women placed second behind a flawless West Virginia team in the prestigious Miami Cup tournament.
The women also set a school record, 138.05, enroute to a second place state finish behind regional rival, University of Louisville.
The season ended in regional action at Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
116 Sports
OPPOSITE, LEFT: Rhonda Wilkerson shows the grace and agility which made her the team's highest scorer for four years. OPPOSITE, RIGHT: One of the team's strongest uneven bar workers, freshman Sue Law, demonstrates the risk factor that makes gymnastics so exciting to watch. ABOVE: Cheryl Behne, a junior, finishes her floor exercise routine. TOP: Standing — Elaine Hoke, Pam Sweeney, Rhonda Wilker- son, Laura Madden, Debbie Cordes, and Cheryl Behne. Sitting — Jear Metzger, Holly Foster, Sue Law, and Linay Brodbeck.
0 VTTl n fl c f 1 r» C2 |
|
OPPONENT |
EASTERN |
Tri Meet |
First |
Kent State |
Second |
Indiana St. |
First |
Univ. of Lou. |
Second |
Univ. of Ga. |
First |
EastTenn. |
First |
Miami Cup |
Second |
Univ. of Ky. |
First |
Western Ky. |
First |
East Tenn. |
First |
KWIC State Finals Second | |
|
AIAW Regionals |
Sports 117
y\r^F=^
5^^-^^!^
TOP: Susan Law finishes an exercise on the beam in a meet at Alumni Coliseum. ABOVE: Junior Cheryl Behne performs her floor exercise. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Laura Madden, a sophomore, strikes a pose on the beam. ABOVE: Senior Rhonda Wilkerson, shown here performing her floor exercise, led her team in scoring for four years in a row.
119
It has been six years since the women's basket- ball team had a winning season but this year it happened.
Under the guidance of two-year coach Diane Murphy, co-coach of the year in the OVC, the team finished 16-15.
The team started the season fast and strong, winning 10 out of their first 13, but discipline problems and some unfortunate injuries brought the women to a mid-season slump with the toughest part of their schedule remaining.
Led by the shooting of freshman standout Lisa Goodin, her 18.8 average was top on the team, the women finished third in the KWIC.
It was also a year for milestones. A tough of- fense topped 100 points twice and their free throw percentage was top in the nation.
Goodin led the nation in free throws for women and was fifth nationally in both men and women competition. She joined teammate Tina Wir- muth as a member of the second team in the OVC.
Murphy Leads C(
ABOVE: Front Row: Sandra Mukes, Lisa Goodin, Suzanne Revack, Diane Johnson. Back Row: Coach Chancellor Dugan, Sandy Grieb, Sandy Kinkton, Coach Nell Hensley.
bFs Turnaround
OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP:
Tina Wirmuth displays team speed as she dribbles for the goal. MIDDLE: Leading scorer, Lisa Goodin, goes in for a layup. LEFT: Tina Wir- muth receives instructions from Coach Murphy. BELOW: Chancellor Dugan demonstrates her jump shot ability.
Karen Evans, Marsha Charles, Freda Hagen, Diane Murphy, Joan Gotti, Diane Taylor, Tina Wirmuth, Karen Richardson, Assistant
121
RIGHT: Sandy Grieb receives pass from teammate. BELOW: Sandra Mukes finds a detour on her way to the basket.
Basketball 81 |
||
Opponent |
Eastern |
0pp. |
West Virginia Univ. |
97 |
69 |
Campbellsville College |
98 |
72 |
Akron |
90 |
56 |
Kent State |
65 |
72 |
Youngstown State |
64 |
78 |
Northern Kentucky |
71 |
67 |
University of Dayton |
68 |
77 |
Marshall University |
70 |
46 |
Radford University |
84 |
65 |
Bellarmine |
91 |
45 |
Univ. of Louisville |
75 |
66 |
Ohio University |
83 |
72 |
Austin Peay |
74 |
62 |
Murray State |
74 |
77 |
Univ. of Louisville |
77 |
68 |
Western Kentucky |
63 |
91 |
Northern Kentucky |
74 |
76 |
Morehead State |
75 |
72 |
Univ. of Kentucky |
62 |
79 |
Western Kentucky |
83 |
75 |
Middle Tennessee |
51 |
79 |
Univ. of Kentucky |
60 |
74 |
Austin Peay |
58 |
70 |
Murray State |
95 |
75 |
Univ. of Cincinnati |
60 |
83 |
Mount St. Joseph |
103 |
74 |
Youngstown State |
76 |
80 |
Tennessee Tech |
67 |
87 |
Morehead State |
65 |
84 |
Xavier |
104 |
58 |
Morehead |
72 |
83 |
122 SportsAVomen's Basketball
BELOW: Tina Wirmuth and Sandy Mukes fight for rebound against Murray defender. RIGHT: Freda Hagen dribbles upcourt.
SportsAVomen's Basketball 123
Swimmers Have Dry Season
Captain Chris Gray demonstrates record breaking free style form.
124 Sports
It was a rather dismal year for this year's swim team.
Consisting mostly of freshmen and sophomores it was head coach Dan Lichty's turn to rebuild.
Senior Chris Gray, the team's most valuable swim- mer, set school records in the 500, 1000 and 1650 yard freestyle events.
The Eels faced a tough schedule including Cincinnati and the University of Ken- tucky.
The team finished 207 but look forward to the challenge next year holds.
STANDING: G.A. Ted Newsome, Assistant coach; Tim Cahill, Kyle Burke, Benson Spurl- ing, Mark Preston, David Rolf, Greg Doge, Brian Conroy, Al Ravan, Bret Yoder, Chris Gray, Kevin Curren, coach Dan Lighty. SITTING: Tim Anderson, Louis Fister, Rob Bowne, Chris Outlaw, Caryn O'Connor, Steve Whitson, Scott Barber, Gus Rathgaber, Brian Oberg.
Swimming '80
EASTERN OPP.
Vanderbilt |
54 |
59 |
Marshall |
44 |
69 |
Tennessee Relays |
fourth |
|
Cincinnati |
40 |
73 |
Youngstown |
64 |
49 |
Indiana State |
54 |
46 |
University of Georgia |
66 |
46 |
Kentucky |
44 |
69 |
Sports 125
Rifle Team Makes NCAA Final Four
It was a season of broken records, success and accom- plishments for this year's rifle team.
Their first highlight was a third place finish in the OVC. This was the first year the OVC recognized rifling as a sport.
The team also took first in the Kentucky State Cham- pionship with a combined small bore air rifle score of 6065.
Then in the sectional com- petition the team shot some of their best scores of the year in their fourth place finish.
The combined team total of both rifle areas was 6195, which broke a school record.
Dan Durben shot a 1164 for the team high while teammate Karen Long tallied her career high with an 1157. Kim Floer also shot her career high with an 1149. Mark Bender rounded off the team with a score of 1138.
According to Coach Sgt. Nelson Beard, the season as a whole went well. "We shot about 100 points better than last season. There was also a lot of improvement," said Beard.
One of the team's highlights was beating last year's national champions, Tennessee Tech.
The team ranked fourth nationally and competed in the collegiate championships at West Point Academy.
ABOVE: First row — Dan Durben, Sue Gianopulos, Danny Wigger, and Karen Ap- plegate. Second row — Terry Sears, Kim Floer, Coach Nelson Beard, Mark Bender, and Ron Wigger. Not pictured — Karen Long. LEFT: Sophomore Ron Wigger finished 36th in smallbore competition at the NCAA Cham- pionships at West Point, N.Y. The team placed fourth in the national competition. OPPOSITE: Dan Durben, senior captain of the team, shot a score of 1180 in smallbore competition at the NCAA Championships. The score was the highest ever shot at the meet. Durben was also named to the first team Ail- American rifle squad.
126 Sports/Rifle
Piflr ' |
SO |
XV 1111:7 MEET |
ou RESULT |
Western Ky. |
won |
University |
|
EKU,UK,MSU |
won |
Ohio Valley Conf. |
third |
WKUToum. |
second |
EastTenn.St.U. |
second |
Colonel Invit. |
fourth |
Welch's Toum. |
second |
UK Tournament |
second |
West Point Acad. |
won |
Golden Eagle |
|
Toum. |
second |
Ky. St. Champ. |
won |
NCAA Sectionals |
fourth |
NCAA Champ. |
Sports/Rifle 127
Golfers Swing First in OVC
TOP: Dave Gaer punches an iron shot into the wind on ArUngton's 11th hole. ABOVE: The 1980 Linksters: Kneeling: Tom White, Brad Baumgardner, Greg Waggoner, Jeff Schultz, Brian Gurzynski, Gary Fisher, Mark Wheeler. Standing: Ray Struder coach, Mike Frey, Dave Gaer. Jeff Merkel, Jay Evelyn, Steve Haluska, Greg Shawn, Mark Ball, Jerry Clark, Doug Brehme. RIGHT: The rain takes nothing awav from Gaer's intense concentration as he lines up a putt of the 16th green. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gaer takes shelter to contemplate his next shot OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Doug Brehme follows the flight of his tee shot on the par-three 16th.
Golf 80 - |
|
TOURNAMENT |
|
Pinehurst Intercollegiate |
17th |
Iron Duke Intercollegiate |
8th |
Evansville Invitational |
2nd |
Marshall Invitational |
3rd |
Colonel Classic |
3rd |
Kentucky Intercollegiate |
1st |
Xavier's Honored |
|
Coaches |
2nd |
Chris Schenkel |
|
Invitational |
17th |
Golf & White |
|
Invitational |
2nd |
OVC Championship |
1st |
Gaer Sets
Conference
Records
When the 1980 golf season closed the Colonel's found themselves on top in the OVC and ranking 19th nationally.
OVC coach of the year, Ray Struder, guided his team to an 89-46 record.
Remembering last year's loss to Austin Peay, Eastern tied a conference record 866 in the 54- hole tournament on the way to the top.
Senior captain, Dave Gaer, set two new conference records by tallying an eight under par 64 for 18 holes and a 10 under par 206 for 54 holes.
Gaer, along with teammate Greg Waggoner, made the All- OVC tournament team.
Season Frustrating; Reconstruction Begins
It was a rough transition period for the Colonels baseball team as they struggled to an 11-20-0 overall record and a 5-10-0 record in the conference.
For first-year- Coach Jim Ward, the record was disappointing, but he said the season was a success in other areas.
"We have built a championship caliber program and gained the respect of our oppo- nents," said Ward.
The team was hampered by poor pitching; only one pitcher, Mark Parton, kept his E.R.A. below 5.00 with a 4.62. Sophomore Jim Harkins had a weak season but his 2-2 record and 5.82 E.R.A. was good enough to place on the All-OVC team.
A reflection of the team's frustrating season was seen in eight games which were decided by a one run deficit. Two losses at Morehead, 6-5 and 4-3, cancelled their hopes of finishing in the top four.
The team ended the season in fifth place but not without some glimmering moments. They set a team homerun record (led by Scott Quesnel with nine) with 31, while shortstop Kevin Kocks and second baseman Mark Klein broke a record by turning over 32 double plays.
Joining Harkins on the All-OVC team was freshman, catcher/designated hitter, Joe Myers, who hit a solid .344 and captain Kevin Kocks who hit .301.
130 Sports
LEFT: Joe Myers concentrates on pitch. Myers .344 batting average was the team's high. BELOW: The 1980 Baseball team: Front: Joe Myers, Steve Rebholz, Mike Woehler, Kevin Kocks, Mark Moore, Mark Klein, Charles Baldwin, mgr. 2nd row: David Napier, Bud Friess. Mark Parton, Craig Meyers, Jeff Lehkamp, Ken Kincaid, Tony Talbott, Kevin TuUy, Randy Lykes. Back row: Scott Quesnel, David Bault, David Kovener, Jim Harkins, Paul David Brown, Tom McNulty, Greg Wiseman, Tom Horvath, David Shaw, Steve West, mgr., Jim Ward, coach. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Mark Par- ton delivers pitch to waiting batsman. LOWER LEFT: Scott Quesnel puts tag on sliding opponent.
1 — Baseball '80 |
||
Eastern |
5 Erskine |
6 |
Eastern |
3 Furman |
6 |
Eastern |
2 UofL |
3 |
Eastern |
10 UofL |
7 |
Eastern |
3 UK |
4 |
Eastern |
2 U. of Cin. |
13 |
Eastern |
2 U. of Cin. |
3 |
Eastern |
2 UK |
16 |
Eastern |
7 Morehead |
6 |
Eastern |
5 Morehead |
6 |
Eastern |
1 Western |
4 |
Eastern |
0 Western |
20 |
Eastern |
8 M. Tenn. |
5 |
Eastern |
1 M.Tenn. |
5 |
Eastern |
3 T. Tech. |
1 |
Eastern |
7 T. Tech. |
6 |
Eastern |
8 UK |
7 |
Eastern |
4 N. Ky. |
6 |
Eastern |
12 N. Ky. |
7 |
Eastern |
7 T. Tech |
6 |
Eastern |
7 T. Tech. |
10 |
Eastern |
5 Western |
6 |
Eastern |
8 Western |
12 |
Eastern |
9 Centre |
5 |
Eastern |
16 Centre |
3 |
Eastern |
10 U.ofL. |
6 |
Eastern |
4 U. of L. |
11 |
Eastern |
5 Morehead |
6 |
Eastern |
3 Morehead |
4 |
Eastern |
0 M. Tenn. |
4 |
Eastern |
i; UK |
14 |
fi?s^^-^=* « M^=¥_
^ rt'^ "«r ^ "^ M^
ABOVE: Kevin Kocks awaits throw as opponent dives back to second safely.
Sports 131
Glover Paces 30th Place Finish
E. Tenn. Invitational |
Unscored |
Morehead |
Unscored |
U. of Ind. Relays |
Unscored |
U. of Pitt. Invitational |
Unscored |
Mason-Dixon Games |
Unscored |
M. Tenn. |
Unscored |
Florida Relays |
Unscored |
UK Tri Meet |
Second |
Dogwood Relays |
Unscored |
Marshall Inv. |
Unscored |
Penn Relays |
Unscored |
Tom Samuels Inv. |
Unscored |
OVC Outdoor Championship |
Sixth |
OVC Indoor Championship |
Fourth |
NCAA Championship |
30th |
»-.':t T'Yy/'*! MWh
The men's track team placed 30th at nationals thanks to the performance of high-jump standout Kenny Glover.
Glover was the highlight in an otherwise mediocre season which saw the team place fourth in indoor meets and sixth in outdoor competi- tion.
Glover became the first track AU-American in the history of the University when he cleared 7-
4 '4 inches in the high jump at the NCAA track and field championships in Austin, Texas.
One of the rare occasions he did not clear the seven foot mark came at the OVC championships when he finished second with a jump of 6-11.
In April he qualified for both the NCAA and the Olympic trials in Eugene, Oregon when he jumped 7-1% inches.
Glover finished sixth at the trials.
132 Sports
'^■y^_J^~^
BELOW: Jay Sprague races to the finish at the Kentucky Relays. RIGHT: Ail-American Kenny C.lover enroute to the nationals. OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER RIGHT: 1980 Track Team: Kneel- ing: Cus Rathgeber, Terry Lakes, Steve Angerman, Andy Crowley, Mike Lassley, (lary Noel, Rick Zacholski, Jay Sprague, Hugh Hem-lee, Phil Hodge, Dennis Creekmore. Standing: G.A. Jeff Sitz, Bolliver Strobach, Dave Perkins, Willie Morgan, Dennis (iraham, Kenny Glover, Brian Douds, Eugene Buirnes, Mitch Heater, Doug Layne, Keith Burton, Coach Rich ErdmSn. LOWER RIGHT: Keith Burton triple jumps 55.6 feet for a fourth place finish at the Marshall Invitationals.
Women stay on Track;
Women^s Track '80
TEAM U. of V. Invitational 7th EKU Invitational 1st
Murray Invitational 1st Morehead unscored
Lady Topper
Invitational 2nd
Becky Boone Relays 5th KWIC Championships2nd OVC Championships 1st
For the second season in a row, the women's track team raced to a first place finish in the OVC.
The team, coached by Sandy Martin, also finished second in the Kentucky Conference behind the University of Ken- tucky.
Senior standout Teri Seippel led the Lady Colonels to a fifth place finish in the prestigious Becky Boone Relays, by win- ning the pentalathon with 3939 points. That also qualified her for the National Cham- pionships held in Eugene, Oregon.
Seippel made her presence known as she finished second in the pentathalon, and fifth in the 400 meter hurdles. Seippel, who qualified for nationals each year in the pentalathon, was voted OVC track athlete of the year.
Sharon Walker also qualified for the National Cham- pionships in the 100 meter dash when she sprinted to an 11.7 time at the Boone Relays. Walker, along with teammates Marie Geisler, Holly Foster, DeAnne Madden and Iris Amos were selected to the All- OVC team.
134 Sports
retain OVC title
I i'msffmmtffiSr^'m
ABOVE: Holly Foster leads the pack over the hurdles as she eyes the finish line and victory. RIGHT: Iris Amos shows strain of victory just af- ter crossing the finish line. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: THE 1980 LADY COLONELS TRACK TEAM: Front: Janice Textor, ReBecca Crowley, Iris Amos, Vicki Huelette, Sandra Ward, Holly Foster. 2nd row: Denise Bailey, mgr.; Keg Good, Jean Strait, Paula Gaston, Sharon Walker, Sue Schafer, Bev Jarvis, Terry Spears. Back row: Jewel Hayes, Asst. coach; Diana Taylor, Marie Geisler, Deanne Madden, Teri Seippel, Andrea Taylor, Nancy Hesse, Lauren Geiss, Cathy Bartlett, Sandy Martin, coach. UPPER LEFT: Andrea Taylor strives to victory.
Kiistcrn Kentucky State Normal School
RICHMOND
CALENDAR 1910-191 1 . op<-ns Sept. 5 rm opens Nov, 1 n opens Jan 23
Closes April I Closes June lO Closes July 'Jl
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J. G. CRABBE, President
K 1 CH M O N D,
OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: the 1910 Elementary Certificate class poses before par- ticipating in the school's first graduation ceremony. BELOW: An early chemistry class poses for a whimsical shot. ABOVE: Eastern gains University status.
domes
Karen House
J. C. Powell
BELOW: President J. C. Powell addressed the students and their friends and families at the annual graduation ceremonies in May of 1980. RIGHT: Powell addressed the Joint Interim Committee on Education. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Powell talked with George Atkins following a meeting at the University. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Powell talked with Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. at the graduation ceremonies.
The responsibilities of University President J. C. Powell became more and more like those of an economist during 1980-81. A decrease in educational funding by the state and federal governments forced the University to make cut- backs in all departments of the school.
President Powell met with representatives from the university departments before the beginning of the school year to make the deci- sions of where the cuts would be made and how the college could cope with the decreased funding.
The year was not all bad news. President Powell travelled to California to watch the Uni- versity's football team play in the NCAA Division-I championship game two years in a row.
138 Academics/President Powell
Academics/President Powell 139
University
Vice
Presidents
As Vice President of Academic Affairs and Research, John Rowlett han- dles registration, class schedules and curriculum changes.
Earl Baldwin, Vice President of Business Affairs is in charge of the business services at the University.
The Office of Public Affairs coordinates several programs under the direction of Vice President Donald Feltner. This office includes recruiting and alumni affairs under the Divi- sion of University-School Rela- tions, university communica- tions under the Division of Public Information and job
placement services under the Division of Career Develop- ment and Placement.
With the guidance of Vice President William Sexton the Office of Public Services and Special Programs directs the Division of Television and Radio, the Administrative and Academic Computing Services and the University Archives.
Dr. Thomas Myers, Vice President of Student Affairs, is in charge of the Office of Ad- missions, the Deans of Men and Women, Housing, Student Organizations and Activities, Financial Assistance and the Health Service.
Vice President of Academic Affairs and Research, John Rowlett
Vice President of Business Affairs, Earl Baldwin
140 AcademicsA^ice-President
Vice President of Public Affairs, Donald Feltner
Vice President of Public Services and Special Programs, William Sexton
Vice President of Student Affairs, Dr. Thomas Myers
AcademicsA'ice-Presidents 141
President-emeritus
Dr. Robert R. Martin, President-emeritus, retained his ties to the University along with his career in poUtics this year.
Martin was on campus several times for meetings with various groups and remains a friend of the University despite his retirment from his official duties.
Martin retired from the office of president of the University to begin a career in politics. He maintains his position as representative from the 22nd District to the Kentucky State Senate.
RIGHT: Dr. Robert R. Martin attended the Joint Interim Committee Education meeting as part of his duties as state senator. BELOW: Grady Stumbo, Dr. Martin, and President Powell talked after the Joint Interim Committee on Education Meeting.
142 Academics/Dr. Martin. President-emeritus
Board of Regents Handles Cuts; Acquires Female Touch
Dr. Keith Algier Faculty Regent
Robert J. Begley
Jerry Ikerd
The most crucial activity of the University Board of Regents during 1980-81 was the ap- proval of plans developed to implement the ab- sorption of a reduction of $2,300,000 in state ap- propriations available to the university.
Three individuals assumed seats on the Board during the year. Mrs. Hallie Shouse of Lexington was Gov. John Y. Brown's first new appointee to the Board and the first woman ever appointed to Eastern's governing body. A previous student regent had been a woman. Dr. Keith Algier, a professor of history, was elected faculty regent and began his three-year term, while Claybum Trowell, Student Association president, served the year as student member of the Board.
In other actions the Board approved the Uni- versity's operating budget for 1980-81, and reviewed and accepted the annual audit of University records which is accomplished by an external, independent auditing firm. The Board also acted on policy recommendations in the areas of personnel, academic affairs, and student affairs.
LEFT, ABOVE: Charles Combs, Chairman. ABOVE: Gov. John Y. Brown Jr.
Claybum Trowell Student Regent
Beverly Yeiser
Academics/Regents 143
Four Years Plus
Despite budget cutbacks in education programs over the past year, the Graduate School at Eastern has continued to develop. A new graduate-level program, a Master's of Science degree in Community Nutrition, was approved by the Council on Higher Education, according to the dean of Graduate School, Dr. Charles Gibson.
"As far as cutbacks are concerned, I think the biggest penalty will be paid over a long period of time. The budget cut has resulted in a reduction of the amount of money we are able to pay graduate assistants and that hurts when we're in competition with other schools for graduate stu- dents," said Gibson.
The Graduate School offers degrees in 36 programs ranging from Agriculture Education to Vocational Education.
Dean Gibson has been in charge of the school since 1973 and has been at the University since 1962.
144 Academics/Graduate School
OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Wallv Chambers, a graduate assistant in the Mass Communications Department. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM:
Dean Charles Gibson. TOP: Larry Thompson, a graduate assistant in the Public Information Office. RIGHT: Graduate assistant Michael Stabler worked in the phisiolog>' lab of the Science Department.
Academics/Graduate School 145
1981 Award Winner
Kemper Named To Hall of Fame
The official letter from, the Office of Student Affairs read, "At a meeting on October 24, 1980, Mary D. Kemper, a senior from Louisville, Ken- tucky, was named as the recipient of the Hall of Fame Award for 1981."
Kemper graduated in December with a Special Education/Elementary Educa- tion major and a 3.920 GPA, and was hired by the Montgomery County School Board.
"My college education gave me the groundwork to teach from. It has made me feel more confident, more qualified, and more challenged to teach," Kemper said.
"I suppose the main reason they chose me for the award was because of my accomplish- ments in women's hall govern- ment."
Kemper was an executive member at large in Women's Interdormitory Board for two years.
Besides her work with hall government, she was also ac- tive in the Student Council for Exceptional Children. She was a member of the local chapter, the Kentucky association, and also the international organiza- tion of the SCEC.
146 Hall of Fame/Academics
Dean David Gale
Service in the Field of Health
Learning the body from head to toe, achieving certification to do CPR, gaining practical field experience and many other factors play a role in the courses of students that have a major in the College of Allied Health and Nursing.
Students with a major in this college are of- fered a variety of programs such as four-year programs, three-plus-one programs and two-year programs, depending on their particular major.
Closely associated with the College of Allied Health and Nursing is the infirmary. During the flu season this year it became the family doctor of many students.
According to college literature the primary goals of the college are to develop the potential of the students in the area of health studies and to prepare the students for service, teaching and research roles in the health field.
As a means of "on the job" experience the college provides clinical environments for the stu- dents to work in. These clinicals give the students the opportunity to work in a hospital or doctor's office before they graduate.
Dr. David Gale is the dean of the college.
RIGHT: Students participated in CPR classes as requirements for several courses in Allied Health and Nursing.
"I try to make sure that the students are learn- ing; that they're getting what they need. I try to develop an open mind and to emphasize the need for continued education in the students. Con- tinued education is particularly important in the field of Allied Health."
For Susan Long education in the area of Allied Health has become a career. Long has taught Nursing Care of Children, Fundamentals of Nur- sing, and Human Sexuality. She was chosen as the outstanding teacher from the College of Allied Health and Nursing.
Long received her bachelor's degree in nursing from Indiana University ("I'm a big lU basket- ball fan," she said.) and her master's degree in education from Eastern.
In her spare time, Long likes to read and enter- tain friends.
Susan Long
f I
Laura Babbage
"When I was a freshman, I set my goal and went for it." Being chosen as outstanding student from the College of Allied Health and Nursing was not one of Laura Babbage's goals, but instead was an honor that came out of her activities and achieve- ments at the University. Laura was a nursing major with a 3.6 grade point average.
Among her activities during her col- lege career was serving as president of the Kentucky Association of Nursing Students, being a par- ticipant in the Democractic National Convention and serving as a member of the University Center- board.
From
Flowers to Printing;
Technically it's Art
If the United States is the melting pot of the world, then the College of Applied Arts and Technology is the melting pot of university courses. Just as the United States is made up of people from different backgrounds and nationalities, this college offers courses for varied interests and majors. A student can study prac- tically anything from Farm Dairy Production to Construction Material to Newswriting.
This college features a "hands on" approach to studying. Students don't just listen to lectures and write term papers. They get physically in- volved with their majors, whether it is making a table in Woodworking, chasing a preschooler in Child Development, or tantalizing all those who enter the Burrier Building with the aroma of food prepared during Meal Management.
The Dean of the College of Applied Arts and Technology is Dr. Kenneth S. Hansson. He began his career at Eastern as a teacher in 1966, and worked his way up to the position of dean in 1975.
According to Hansson, the College's depart- ments are in the process of expanding and im- proving.
"There are several new programs of instruction before the Council of Higher Education. They in- clude adding vocational agriculture with a master's of arts in education option, a com- munity nutrition program, a broadcast option, and adding new Master's degrees in various other areas," said Hansson.
Dean Hansson feels that his college has an ex- cellent faculty, all of whom strive for improve- ment and success. He also feels that the college's enrollment will continue to grow as the world's concern for energy and environment increases, since many of the courses in the college deal with subjects of this nature.
When Dean Hansson isn't working on campus he may be found enjoying one of his various hob- bies such as gardening, photography, or playing tennis.
Dr. Jerry Joyner received the outstanding teacher award from the college of Applied Arts and Technology.
"I feel honored that people think that I do a good job at teaching," said Joyner.
Joyner was training for a career as a design draftsman when he was told of a teaching job open at Du Pont Manual High School in Louisville. He was hired for the job and has been teaching since then.
"I love my work and always try to be enthusiastic about the subject matter. I use slides and other examples to simplify and explain con- cepts and skills," said Joyner.
He teaches Presidential Architecture, Design, Construction, and Drawing; Technical Illustra- tion; Product and Furniture Design; and Creative Problem Solving.
"I always am ready to help my students and listen to their problems if they need someone to talk to," said Joyner.
In his spare time, he designs and makes his own furniture and jewelry, drawing illustrations, and working with clay and wood sculpture. He also works with the Industrial Education Club and the Kentucky Industrial Education Associa- tion.
L 'A
150 Academics/Applied Arts and Technology
"I suppose the main reason I was chosen was because of my participation. I was active in two agriculture clubs, and I also managed to keep my grades up."
This is the way David Baltenberger sum- marized the fact that he was chosen as the Milestone Hall of Fame nominee from the College of Applied Arts and Technology.
A senior Technical Agriculture major, he also has a minor in Business Administration and a 4.0 grade point average.
"After I graduate from here, I plan to go on to graduate school and get my master's degree in Agronomy," said Baltenberger.
While at the University he was a member of the Judo Club, president of the Student Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America, and vice-president of Delta Tau Alpha, an agricultural honorary.
"I guess the only reaction I had to the award was that I felt honored, really honored to be chosen," said Baltenberger.
David E. Baltenberger
i^^^^j'vri'm^:'-:
Dean Kenneth Hansson
Academics/Applied Arts and Technology 151
Art for
Students'
Sake
All arts are one, howe'er distributed they stand;
Verse, tone, shape, color, form are fingers on one hand.
"Couplets. V"
William Wetmore Story
From the shrill of a piccolo, to the meter of a sonnet and all the soliloquies and impressionism in between, the College of Arts and Humanities provides students with the opportunities to ex- press their talents through education.
The college also affords practical experience by presenting musical concerts, theatre productions, and art exhibits by the students throughout the year.
The Foreign Language Department of the
Dean John M. Long
college offeres the would-be world travellers of the University courses in French, German, Por- tuguese, Russian, and Spanish, as well as the traditional Greek and Latin.
"The college is always striving for new curriculum, better teaching techniques, and newer aspects of majors," said Dean John M. Long.
According to Long, there are 115 faculty mem- bers and seven departments in the college.
"Probably with our college, student involve- ment is the most important thing. For instance, the Speech and Theatre Arts Department per- forms four or five plays a year, the Art Depart- ment has a gallery for work to be exhibited, and the Music Department performs concerts. Without students, these activities wouldn't be possible," said Long.
152 Academics
Dr. Harold Blythe
"Variety is what you need to keep a student's interest."
This was one of the elements of teaching that Dr. Harold Blythe, associate professor of English, used in his classroom that contributed to his choice as outstanding teacher of the College of Arts and Humanties.
He teaches freshman English classes and sophomore literature classes, along with an oc- casional creative writing and literature theory class.
"I feel that lectures are important, but they tend to be boring. I mix lectures with audio- visual presentations and group discussions in the classroom," said Blythe.
Along with his teaching schedule, he is also in- volved with church and family activities. His hobby and second porfession is writing.
He enjoys writing mysteries and has been published in the Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine, and has written several televiosn shows.
Beverly McKnight
"Maintaining a balance between ex- tracurricular activities and academics is often difficult. Apparently my college felt that I had been successful in both areas," commented Beverly C. McKnight upon being chosen out- standing student for the College of Arts and Humanities.
Beverly is a Speech Communications and Human Relations major with a minor in English. During her four years at Eastern she has main- tained a GPA of 3.946. Beverly has served as president of Kappa Alpha Theta, Public Rela- tions Chairman of the Panhellenic Delegate and secretary of the Barrister's Club. Among the awards Beverly has received are the Phi Kappa Phi Certificate of Academic Achievement, a scholarship from Jackson County RECC and a scholarship from the Corbin Nibroc Association.
Beverly said she "was proud to be chosen to represent the College of Art and Humanities because it meant that I had earned the respect and approval of my own department."
Academics/Arts and Humanities 153
Remember when a student was trained in a business setting for a job? Not so anymore since Eastern has over 2,200 majors in the College of Business to choose from and it is the fastest grow- ing academic unit at Eastern.
The students get not only classroom learning experiences but also on-the-job experiences if they choose. The students that participate in these situations also receive credit.
In addition to the students, many business per- sons in the region benefit from the College of Business. Various departments of the college of- fer special interest courses and seminars for the experienced businessman/woman as well as the business student.
Dean Howard Thompson of the College of Business says that ". . . the job market of business majors have increased. The biggest trend upward is women and minority students."
Dean Thompson went on to explain that the trend of women business majors has increased 50 percent over a five year period and nearly 10 per- cent for minorities.
Thompson was proud of the fact that l/6th of the freshmen class majored in business and that they are still the largest unit on campus.
The College Placement Council had 25 percent job offers for Bachelor degrees and 1/3 of the of- fers were to women.
Thompson said, "I am pleased with the in- crease of students and interests in business, es- pecially with women shifting to a traditional male field.
Business as Usual
Dean Howard Thompson
"You have to be enthusiastic about it your entire lifetime if you're going to be good at it, because teaching is a lifetime job."
This was Dr. Emogene Hogg's formula for being a success at teaching. Evidently it worked. She was chosen as the outstanding teacher from the College of Business. Hogg has been at the University since 1960.
In her spare time, Hogg en- joys traveling and jogging. The first semester of the year she was on a sabbatical leave that included a 13-day tour of Israel and Egypt.
Dr. Emogene Hogg
Michael Stevens
(
ABOVE: Many students in the College of Business took Computer Science classes, such as Fortran.
Michael K. Stevens, a 4.0 accoimting major, is the 1980-81 winner of the outstanding student award for the College of Business. Michael's other awards include the Presidential Scholarship and the R.R. Richards Scholarship. He was also Eastern's nominee for the Arthur H. Carter Scholarship, which is awarded annually by the American Accounting Association. He is a member of the Accounting Club.
For most students maintaining a 4.0 would be enough to keep them busy, but Michael also works full-time to support his grandmother. Michael plans to become an accountant with a CPA firm.
Although Michael was very pleased to receive the award — his explanation, "My grades, I guess."
Academics/Business 155
Awakening the Minds of the Future
Remember way back when learning was a dirty word? Not so with students who have a major in the College of Education. These students have a special interest in helping others learn whether it is elementary education, secondary education, or something as unique as special education.
Students get a taste of teaching before they ac- tually begin student teaching. This helps them make sure that education is what they want as a career before they've completed three years of college.
But before students can actually begin the education curriculum, they must take the basics, be admitted to the program and then . . .
RIGHT: Todd Brann, freshman, shown with the Guidance Information System. BELOW: An education class photographed in group discussion.
156 Academics
Dean Dixon A. Barr
Gwendolyn Gray, assistant professor of learn- ing skills, received the "Excellence in Teaching" Award from the College of Education. She has been at the University since 1972.
Her major area of concern is learning skills. Courses taught by Gray are Rapid Reading/ Learning Dynamics, CoPege Reading and Study Skills, and Developing Reading Proficiency.
Gray said that she always loved going to school as a student and now loves her work as a teacher, which makes the school environment enjoyable to both herself and to her students.
"I want the students to know that I care and that I want them to succeed in college," said Gray.
In the classroom. Gray tries to create an at- mosphere conducive to learning. Also, she said she tries to meet her students at a personal level.
"I learn each student's name and I try to meet their individual needs. I encourage individual conferences so that I may get to know them bet- ter," said Gray.
Outside of the classroom. Gray enjoys reading, sports, sewing and playing the piano.
Gwendolyn Gray
Dixon A. Barr is the Dean of the College of Education and has been at the University since 1961.
Barr said that he is concerned with the opin- ions of students concerning the education programs. In order to hear these ideas, a student is chosen to be on the Teacher Education Com- mittee.
He encourages pre-student teaching to let stu- dents know whether education is the correct ma- jor for themselves.
He said he feels confident that the education programs prepare the students well for the public school positions, rehabilitation education cen- ters, and speech education in public schools and clinics. The programs also prepare the st\idents for a variety of other positions.
In his leisure time, Barr can be found in the library researching his family tree. He is teaching a non-credit class in genealogy which reflects his interest in helping others research their family heritage.
Dean Russel M. Bogue
Recreational Education
Douglas Nieland, assistant professor of Recrea- tion and Park Administration, received the "Ex- cellence in Teaching" award for the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics. He has been at Eastern since 1969.
His major area of speciality is Therapeutic Recreation. Courses taught by Nieland include Special Populations, Leadership, and Geron- tology.
The "Excellence in Teaching" award was a highlight of Nieland's career since it is the first award he has received for teaching. In the field of recreation, however, Nieland has received the Fellow Award of Kentucky Parks and Recreation Society.
More important than the facts, however, Nieland feels the students should have a positive attitude when completing the course.
The 12-minute run, the "thump" of a tennis ball, the pain of a pulled muscle, and the ex- hilaration of winning a racquetball game — all of these come to mind when thinking of the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics. A college that for years was thought of as only supplying schools with coaches is now supplying public health agencies and industries with administrators and recreation leaders.
Not only HPERA majors reap benefits from this college. The superstars of Sunday afternoon gag football and backyard basketball get a chance to show their talents in intramural sports. This program offers eight co-ed activities.
Dean Russel M. Bogue is a sports enthusiast, as befits his position as head of the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics.
Bogue feels that the college prepares the stu- dents for a wide variety of job offerings ranging from teaching to government work to program directors for industrial recreation.
Douglas Nieland
158 Academics/HPER and A
RIGHT: Studies in HPER and A are not all on the courts. Virginia Jinks is shown with her class teaching the more academic side of the courses in the college.
David Cole
"I think I've been a leader in my department." This was the reason David Cole felt that he has been chosen as outstanding student from the College of Health, Physical Education, Recrea- tion, and Athletics.
Cole has been on the gymnastics team for four years and he served as captain of the team his senior year.
Following graduation, David plans to do his graduate work at Eastern and become a graduate assistant in the college.
"I was happy and proud when I found out I had been chosen," said Cole.
Academics/HPER and A 159
■'^rrKi-
Dean Robert W. Posey
Safety for the Future
William Garfield
ABOVE: Freshman Kevin Lotheridge is engrossed in a forensics experiment.
160 Academics/Law Enforcement
Mary Lee Stander
"The first time I suspected anything was when my teacher mentioned something about my big honor and then said he shouldn't have said anything."
This was how Mary Lee Stander first realized she had been nominated her college's Outstanding Student.
"I was real surprised, because I didn't think my GPA was high enough," said Stander.
Her majors were Forensic Science and Chemistry. She also was a member of the Collegiate Pentacle, Alpha Sigma, American Chemical Society Student Af- filiate and the Association of Law Enfor- cement.
"I suppose I stood out because of my participation in a wide variety of ac- tivities. I was active in volleyball, women's athletics and intramural sports. There was also my involvement at the Newman Center; a little bit of everything," said Stander.
She was a council member and usher at the Newman Catholic Center and also the intramural chairman for the center.
She plans to continue her education and get a master's degree in toxicology.
There may not seem to be a policeman around anywhere else when you need one, but there cer- tainly isn't a shortage of them in the College of Law Enforcement. They're almost policemen . . . many of them will be in a few years.
Who knows ... a few years from now a student from law enforcement could be writing you a ticket, or saving your life.
"Our college is a trailblazer in its field in the Southeast."
This is how Dean Robert W. Posey proudly views the College of Law Enforcement. The college includes the Department of Police Ad- ministration, Department of Corrections, Department of Fire Prevention and the Traffic Safety Institute.
"I see the responsibility of the college as to prepare people to serve in law enforcement and criminal justice services. Our program is one of the oldest, 15 years, and one of the largest of its kind. People that head other similar programs across the United States are graduates of our program," said Posey.
Besides having a dean, a college must also have teachers.
"I greatly oppose treating subjects as if they are isolated in a vacuum. A teacher should be able to transfer learning to a situation."
With the exuberence and sincerity William Carfield made that statement, it helped to un- derstand why he was chosen for the Excellence in Teaching Award for the College of Law Enforce- ment.
He has been at the University since 1973 and teaches Criminal Investigation and Security Management. Before coming to the College of Law Enforcement, he was director of university police at Northern Arizona University.
When asked why he felt he won the award, Car- field candidly replied, "Hard work. I decide what I'm going to do before the semester starts and try to keep up-to-date with the topics I'm teaching. I try to synthesize what the students have learned in other classes and relate it to my classes. Learn- ing should be that way; not basic facts over and over again. After all, ultimately it all comes down to deaUng with people."
In his spare time, away from dealing with peo- ple, Carfield enjoys dealing with horses. He presently has two of them and trains them mainly for Western riding.
Academics/Law Enforcement 161
Science, Naturally
The College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences is best known as the place with the for- maldehyde smell, the big snakes in the glass cage, and the "funny" typewriters for computers.
It is in these classrooms that students dissect their way through animals before lunch and become intimately acquainted with the habits of fruit flies. They also learn to "speak" Pascal with a computer and make pictures with them in their spare time.
It is now also possible to get a little sun from the Gulf Coast and study science. The college has an agreement with Tech Biological Station and Gulf Coast Research Laboratory for students to do research in terrestrial ecology and freshwater and marine sciences.
But first they have to get through biology, chemistry, and . . .
Dean Donald Batch is just like any other dean. He has an office in the Memorial Science Building. He has a secretary to remind him where he's supposed to be. He comes to school every day and worries about things like who's taking care of arrangements for the annual Math/Science Day and where does the department get cut when the budget gets low.
Dean Batch listed several changes that have occurred in the college since last Year. There were some new courses added, including oceanography, petroleum, and developmental math.
"The college is also cooperatively offering chemistry with the medical technology program. This class is just for those students and is the first time to offer clinical training in the college," said Batch.
According to Batch, the college also par- ticipates with the Colleges of Social and Behavioral Sciences and Arts and Humanities to offer a Bachelor of Independent Studies degree.
"In this program, the student, along with our help, designs their own program of study. We had three or four students in it last year. We also plan to participate in an Honor's Program for general education with those colleges next year," said Batch.
When Batch does have spare time, he likes to garden. He has a university garden plot on campus property. He's also an avid sport's fan, like every university dean.
It's a small world in Dr. Raymond Otera's classes ... a very small world. He teaches microbiology, pathogenic bacteriology, com-
municable diseases, and infection and control. He was also the winner of the outstanding teacher award from the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences.
Otera has been at the University for 12 years.
"I try to be continuously up to date on the material I teach. After all, you can fool the stu- dents only so long. I am also concerned for my students. I like to ask questions and discuss with them to make sure they are learning the material," said Otera.
When not teaching, he is a consultant for five firms in biology-related areas. He also attends 25 workshops a year in order to keep on top of new material in his field. Somewhere in between teaching, consulting, and workshops, he enjoys playing golf and landscaping for relaxation.
"I challenge my students to perform, not just to pass exams," concluded Otera.
162 Academics/Nat'l. & Math Sciences
Sally Fisher knew she was excited when she heard she was nominated for the Milestone Award, but she wasn't sure what she was excited about.
"I knew I had been nominated for it, but I wasn't sure if it was from the Physics Department or the whole college," said Fisher.
She was a senior with a double major in mathematics and physics. She had a grade point average of 3.94.
She was a member of the Math Club and Kappa Mu Epsilon, a math honorary society. She was president of the Math Club during her junior and senior years. She also worked as a tutor in the math laboratory in her senior year.
"I suppose I was nominated because I worked so close with the Physics Department. I worked as a staff assistant and also taught labs for the department," said Fisher.
She had worked in the department as a part- time staff appointed assistant since her junior year and also won the Elementary Physics Award in 1979.
Academics/Nat'l. & Math Sciences 163
Science, Socially Speaking
Dean Russel F. Enzie fetrl*. :
"Real pleased."
This was the way senior Karen Chrisman felt when she learned that she had been chosen as the Outstanding Stu- dent in the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences.
"I came up to my room, jumped up and down, and told my roommate," said Chrisman.
She was a history major and member of the Student Association Senate for two years.
She also was president of Collegiate Pentacle, a member of Phi Alpha Theta, and a member and senior advisor of Lambda Sigma.
"I've tried to work with help- ing out the campus. I don't think I was chosen because I did a lot, but because I got in- volved with the things I did do," said Chrisman.
No, no . . . you don't take courses in this college to learn to be social and behave. This is where the student learns to assist lawyers, plan communities, section the world in to layers, and help people in trouble.
It also has some of "those" courses that no one gets out of college without taking, like Man, Culture, and Society and Sociology. A student can also learn what makes his parents "tick", what Sigmund Frued really was talking about, and who Skinner and Pavlov were.
Whether a student is staying for a major or simply passing through the corridors to another major, this college has several fields of study to offer, and if it's geology the student is interested in, that can be taken literally.
Dean Russell F. Enzie believes the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences serves two pur- poses— to provide courses for major in social science and to provide courses for general educa- tion requirements.
The past year has seen three changes in the curriculum of the college. The first change was in the social work program. A new degree is now of- fered for that area of study, a bachelor of social work degree.
The social work program was also accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. Another stamp of approval was given to a dif- ferent program. The American Bar Association gave its blessing to the legal assistance program in the college.
Finally, another major change was a new minor offered in the Department of Geography. This minor was created in the area of planning and development.
What does a dean do after a hard day of ap- proving majors? Dean Enzie trains his golden retriever. He also enjoys gardening and reading. The dean participates in the great American hobby of being a sports' fan, or in his words, a "sports' fiend."
164 Academics/Social and Behavioral Sciences
Karen Chrisman
Dr. Quentin Keen
"I try to remember I was once a student. I had problems. My greatest hate is of those professors that as soon as they become such, forget they were ever students."
This is just a part of Quentin Keen's philosophy — a philosophy his students ap- preciate as their election of Keen as outstanding teacher from the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences showed.
Keen teaches history — Southern and American history, Kentucky history, and research writing, a graduate course in history.
"I feel my students should have to sell others on government. They should be that interested in what they study. I try to get students involved in the classroom experience. I try to make an at- mosphere where the students feel free to speak up, listen to one another, and feel free to argue if necessary," said Keen.
Keen has been at the University for 26 years. He was a teacher in the English Department before coming to the History Department.
He said he tries to let the students feel that he is their friend. He lets them know that his office is their office. Keen said he gives the students his home phone number and encourages them to talk to him if they have any problems.
"Students need someone older to talk to," said Keen.
To sum up his teaching technique. Keen said, "I work with, not just work my students."
Dr. Keen's history class.
Academics/Social and Behavioral Science 165
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Every fall a select group of Eastern students is honored by their inclusion in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.
This year 50 students were nominated for the Who's Who award. They were honored dur- ing the commencement exer- cises and the Milestone would also like to honor these stu- dents and offer congratulations to them.
NAME |
MAJOR |
NAME |
MAJOR |
Babbage, Laura |
Nursing |
Norton, Lisa |
Physical Education |
Baltenberger, David |
Technical Agriculture |
O'Hara, Ann |
Journalism |
Baumann, Amy |
Dietetics |
Owens, Nancy |
Dietetics |
Be hler. Michael G. |
Political Science |
Palmerball, Virginia |
Finance |
Bruce, Susan |
Elementary Education |
Payne, Jacinta |
Speech Communications/Human Relations |
Chrisman, Karen |
History |
Potts, Brian D. |
Biology |
Cole, David |
Physical Education |
Reister, David |
Music |
Cuticchia, Ava |
Dietetics |
Riddell, Janet |
Music |
Decker, William B. |
Marketing |
Roberts, Jocelyn |
Police Administration |
DePriest, Paul |
Chemistry/Biology |
Rogers, IV, Thomas |
Industrial Technology |
Domenech. Maria |
Speech Communication/Human Relations |
Rowlett, John |
Mathematics |
Dunnigan, Jacqueline |
Elementary Education |
Schultz, Beverly A. |
Occupational Therapy |
Edmonds, Laurie Lvnn |
Spanish |
Settles, Lu S. |
Spanish |
Fisher, Sally |
Mathematics/Physics |
Smith, Thomas D. |
Music |
Fitzhugh, Eugene C. |
School Health |
Snapp, in, William |
Accounting |
Frazier, Sally |
Nursing |
Stander, Mary L. |
Forensic Science |
Hines, Brenda |
Elementary Education |
Stevens, Harold D. |
Psychology |
Hugenberg, Nancy |
Biology |
Stratton, Holly |
Elementary Education |
Kemper, Mary |
Special Education |
Tucker, CherieL. |
Interior Design |
Kirk, Kimberly B. |
Marketing |
Vansant, Leon T. |
Industrial Education |
Leinweber, Bruce |
Police Administration |
Wade, Paula |
Music |
Lenhard, Anita |
Performing Arts |
Weidinger, Kenneth W. |
Industrial Arts Education |
McNay, Don |
.Journalism |
Wells, Mary |
Elementary Education/Kindergarten |
Meredith, David L. |
Music Education |
Whittaker, Cheryl D, |
Social Work |
Morehead, Lisa A. 4> |
Legal Assistant |
Wilkerson, Rhonda |
English C |
166 AcademicsAVho's Who
Phi
afsjSEf^l] Kappa
Phi
L
Paula D. Abies Gilbert A. Acciardo Jr. Helen Howell Palmer-Ball David E. Baltenberger Amy Lynn Baumann Michael G. Behler Judy Elizabeth Blakeman Flobin Browning- Brock Daniel L. Brough Susan Kaye Bruce James Orville Campbell Jeff Carey Kim Clark Cynthia S. Cochran Don W. Cox Ava A. Cuticchia Earlene Davison Penny Lanette Doyle Jacqueline Dunnigan Laurie Lynn Edmonds Carol Miller Elliott Sally Ann Fisher Doris Jean Geoghegan James D. Giglierano Janet W. Gillum Diana Lynn Hall Mary Gene Heeb Krista Lynn Henrickson Brenda Treon Hines David W. Hines Tishana L. Hodges Nancy Helen Hugenberg Janet Kay Ingram Mary Beth Jacober Janet A. Jeanes Brian A. Keith Mary Dorothy Kemper Timothy E. Langford Belinda L. Lee Anita Jo Lenhart Jeanette D. Lewis James K. Libbey Patty Kay McClain
The purpose of the PHI KAPPA PHI
honor society is to recognize and encourage superior scholarship in all academic sub- jects. It is the highest ranking honorary here at Eastern.
Senior candidates from all colleges are eligible for membership. However, members are required to graduate with a GPA of 3.7 or above.
Steven Allen McKinley Beverly C. McKnight Dixie Fiobin Metcalf Karen Louise Moore Lisa Ann Morehead George C. Nicholson June Boyce Nordgulen Mary Kendrick Nuttall Anne Elizabeth O'Hara Nancy Ann Owens Jacinta Maureen Payne Raul A. Pedrozo David Gary Perdue Anna Beatrice Perry Lisa R. Perry Kimberly Elkins Pieratt Brian D. Potts Teresa A. Pyles Nancy L. Raque James B. Ratliff Anita Gayle Rogers Thomas Foster Rogers IV Loren K. Rood Jr. Connie Renee Ross Diana A. Ross John Dorland Rowlett Beverly Ann Schultz Lu Shannon Settles Lisa A. Sexton Deborah Sue Shouse Alicia Shufflebarger Deborah L. Slorach William Martin Snapp III Nancy Stallard Steele Michael K. Stevens Holly Kay Stratton Marsha lone Swain Jennifer Lynn Sweeney Janice L. Sword Kenneth Walter Weidinger Cheryl Diane Whittaker Robin Wolfe Robin Lee Woodward
n
J
Academics/Phi Kappa Phi 167
The spirit of organization has struck Eastern like unto a whirl- wind. The following effective clubs are now not all prospering but absolutely sidetracking all throught of Method Rhetoric of Algebra H.
THE GIGGLERS (an organization patterned after the Y.W.C.A.) has gained mightily. No officers were elected owing to the necessary close race for high position. There is a prominent nominee for Continuous Giggler from Danville.
THE STROLLERS (who do not want any officers) have easily the banner in mumbers. Doctor Crabbe and Dean Roark make up the board of directors.
THE GRAB-ALLS hail mostly from the cities. Membership con- sists in carrying twelve majors, six minors and looking plain- tively out of copious goggles.
THE SHIRKS is a flourishing body established the first term. At that time Mr. Combs was made the unofficial leader. Since that time the recruits have been many. Some have gone home. "Gone" in the sense of having in- voluntarily withdrawn.
THE HELPFUL-SOULS (not a large number enrolled) is a needed club. They push, never knock; they encourage, never slam; they inspire by special at- tention in classroom, by talking, not gossiping, and we hope they will never disband. Let all stu- dents apply.
E.K.S.N. Student June 1911
Carpediem Society 1924
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Ordanizations
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STUDE>fT ASSOCIATION — Row One: Linda Chandler, Jackie New- bern-. Tim Crawley, Melinda Wise, Gina McEnaney, Sharon White, Ber- nard B. Bandy II, Tina Cappa. Row Two: Lillian S. Hacker, Finance Chairperson and SGAK Delegate; Sheri Mefford, Chairperson Ad-Hoc Committees; Carl Kremer, Student Rights and Responsibilites Chairper- son; Karen Chrisman, Elections Chairperson; Charles M. Floyd, Vice- president; Clayburn M. Trowell, President; Teresa Chesley, Secretary; Mike Behler, Academic Affairs Committee Chairperson; Alane Berberich, Public Relations Chairperson; Billy Mitchell, Constitution Chairperson and Committee on Committees Chairperson. Row Three: Linda Meeks, Marianne Jones, Sandra Beck, Robyn Taylor, Michele Lench, Dana Gib- son, Chris Sasso, Charles Fortney Esq., Alan Raven, Kenneth Hawkins, Steven Whitson, Sarah Fretty, Debbie Rambo, Rita Napier, Winifred A. Wimberly. Chris Miller, Gary Carlberg, Cindy Holtzapple. Row Four: Laura Hodgin, Sandi Feeback, Kenny Cole, Richard Rushing, Wayne Bartley, Susan Lewis, Rick Marcum, Kim Haun, Sheri L. Wade, Bill Hickman, Jay Evelyn, Billy Presson, Robert Wood, Buford J. Carten, Phyllis Merry, Bret Yoder, Patty Drennen, Beth Armstrong, Valerie Gianopulos, Annette Ohlmann, Keith Palmer, Woody Pole, Don Cunditt, Neil Dimond, Steven A, McKinley Esq.
Education with Representation
Just as the United States has the congress to represent the citizens of the country, the students of the University have the Student Association to represent them. Each fall, a general election is held to select the association's members.
The Student Association sponsored a "Gripe Week" for students to write down their com- plaints or praises of the University. Work was also done on a new Student Association constitu- tion.
The Executive Council acts as the cabinet of the president of the Association, and Student Court is a sounding board for students. Grievances by the students concerning ad- ministration policies and actions are heard by the court. Members of the court are chosen by the association.
170 Organizations/Student Association
STUDENT COURT — Row One: Jim Ren- frew, Jennifer Maynard, Don McNay. Chief Justice. Row Two: Ken Kessler, Larry Doker, Margaret Hill, Michelle Blackwell, Dennis M. O'Hearn, Assoc. Chief Justice.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Row One: Karen Chrisman, Elections Chairperson; Charles M. Floyd, Vice-president; Clayburn M. Trowell, President; Teresa Chesley, Secretary. Row Two: Carl Kremer, Student Rights and Responsibilities; Sheri Mefford, Arts and Crafts Fair and Homecoming; Lillian S. Hacker, Finance Chairperson and SGAK Delegate; Mike Behler, Academic Affairs Committee Chairperson; Alane Berberich, Public Relations Chairperson; Billy Mitchell, Constitution Chairperson and Committee on Committees Chairperson.
Organizations/Student Association 171
Men's and Women's Interdorm
Women Host Bridal Show
WOMEN'S INTERDORM Row One: Leslie
Stewart, member at large; Kimberly F. Sim- merman, Secretary-Treasurer; Peggy Athey, Vice-President; Tanna Hicks, member at large; Pegeen Sullivan; Row Two: Donna Burgraff, Lesa Millstead, Theresa Renn, Sandy Steiberg, Venetia Cornett, Kathleen Wheeler, Wendy Bowyer, Shelli Dominque, Row Three: Jaim Jackson, Sarah Fretty, Lisa Johnson, Julie Ernst, Kim Haun, Lisa Byham, Cindy Brown, Linda Drake, Row Four: Marsha Stewart, Marilyn Rutherford, Terri McGinnis, Nina Begley, Janet A. Bishop, Candy Phillips, Peggy Baas, Lavaun Davidson.
WOMEN'S INTERDORM
which is composed of represen- tatives from all of the women's residence halls tries to initiate and promote change in order to
improve the conditions of residence hall living. They do this by providing social ac- tivities for women students and by promoting a better un- derstanding between the ad- ministration and the Women residents.
One of the most popular of the social activities this year proved to be the Bridal Show. Hundreds of young women packed into Hiram Brock Auditorium to see the latest in bridal fashions.
Women's interdorm also sponsored a leadership workshop for Hall Council members and a basketball clinic for exceptional children.
They joined with Men's In- terdorm in sponsoring the Monster Bash, an Election-eve double feature and the Restroom Register, a news let- ter which appeared on restroom doors throughout campus with the latest news on residence hall living.
Men Promote Change
MEN'S INTERDORM — Row One: Doug Hibbard, Wayne Spalding, Treasurer; Jamie H. Bauer, Vice-President; Bruce Leinweber, President; Bernard Sullivan, Scribe; Steven MacKillop, Dan Bertsos, Advisor; Row Two: Chuck Burch, Scott Wilkerson, David R. Andes, Michael Crawford, Douglas Young, John Tillson, Andy Cecil, Robert Fifert, Jonathan Oaughn, Dennis M. O'Hearn, Dick Woods, Ted G. Pappas, Tom Gault, Melvin D. Burns H, Don Condiff, William Mitchell
Initiating and promoting changes for better living condi- tions in the men's residence halls is the main purpose of the Men's Interdormitory Board. Represented by men from each of the male dorms, the board provides social and educational activities and attempts to provide better communications between the administration and the students residing on
campus. This year the group hosted the OVC Hall Govern- ment Convention and helped develop an open house revision policy.
They joined with Women's Interdorm in sponsoring the Halloween Bash and the Valen- tines Dance.
All proceeds were donated to charities including United Way and Easter Seals.
The Eastern Progress was put together each Wednesday and published on Thursdays by a group of editors who spent the majority of their time coming up with story ideas, giving assign- ments to their staff writers and doing layouts of their pages. It wasn't an easy task — trying to keep up with classes as well as the paper.
The Progress got into a bit of investigative reporting, publishing articles on the bookstore, parking problems, tripling in the dormitories and budgetary woes.
Robin Pater served as editor of the paper, while Markita Shelburne acted as managing editor.
Betty Malking was news editor, Steve Mellon was features editor and Steve Thomas had the task of keeping up with campus sports.
Mary Luersen covered more than 150 campus organizations as organizations editor while Mary Ann McQuinn covered the arts on campus.
J.D. Brookshire was business manager of the Progress, assisted by Chris Woods who also han- dled distribution of the paper.
J.D. Crowe kept readers entertained with his weekly editorial cartoons.
TOP: Progress editor Robin Pater glances at the finished edition of the paper. BOTTOM: Markita Shelburne pauses for a moment before finishing the front page layout of the paper.
L
ABOVE: Steve Thomas, sports editor; J.D. Brookshire, business manager; and Mary Ann McQuinn, arts editor check out an upcoming layout. LEFT: Mary Luersen, organizations editor and Betty Malkin, features editor, look over the copy of Steve Mellon, news editor. BELOW: Row 1: Barry Teater, Robin Pater, J.D. Brookshire, Mary Ami McQuinn, Mary Luersen, Steve Thomas, Belinda Ward. Row 2: Steve Mellon, Betty Malkin, J.D. Crowe, Scott Wilson, Markita Shelburne.
Milestone
With the long road beginning in the fall semester, editors, staff members and photographers began the journey which would ultimately lead to the finished product of the Eastern Kentucky University Milestone.
Under the directions of Barry Miller, the fifty-eighth volume of the Milestone grew successfully after hours of patience and hard work in order to meet deadlines.
Another part of the journey was bypassed with the aid of the Delmar Publishing Com-
MILESTONE STAFF: Row One: Jan Har- din. Cindy Clark. Marcel Smith, Jennifer Maynard. Row Two: Kathy Gambrel, Emily Toms, Larry Bailey (Advisor), Susie Baumann, Missy White. Tim Eaton, Linda Douglas, Karen Lewis.
176
Biglity-one
pany in the autumn workshop. Section editors learned techniques which helped con- quer obstacles in writing and layout.
The final part of the challenge came when the book was delivered to the students.
OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Donna Bunch, managing editor, loolis over some final layouts before shipping them to Delraar. BELOW LEFT: Sports editor Denise Larson, and Karen House check final copy. RIGHT: Editor Barry Miller uses the light table to choose color slides. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cheryl French, Classes editor, and Tammy Rogers, Index editor look at black and white prints. BELOW RIGHT: Student Life editor Donna Valerius works with Anne Williams and Terry Sloan of her staff.
177
Marching Maroons
The season began with a five-day band camp on campus where the fundamentals used by the band were taught and the first two shows and pregame performances were undertaken. Membership in the Marching Maroons is open to all students enrolled at the University who have had prior experience in band.
The 200 members of the band performed for the five scheduled home football games and also travelled to Bowling Green for the Western game in October.
BRASS SECTION — Row One: Derrick Con- ner, Greg Mitchell, Marc Whitt, Bob Elliott, Kirbv Kemble, Brian Brown, Tobv Bovd (KNEELING), Dave Webber, Dave "Reister, Tim Hagan. Row Two: Chris Purdy, Blaine Kelley, Michelle Strinemann, David Hadden, Randy Webb, Kenny Kerth. Row Three: Janice Riddle. Melissa Lamborn, Phil Nichols, Scott Adams, Barry Cope, Kenneth Daulton, David Wilshire, Rodney Ellis, Mike Dick, Chris O'Dell. Row Four: Ron Roth, George Johnides, Jeff Williams, Jimmy Griffin, Lynn Weber, Andrew McGrannahan, Brian Williams, David Stamps, Bob Whitt, Terry Potts. Row Five: Randy Stanaland, Joanna Angel, Susan Bruce, Anthony Sturgill, Donna Stevenson, Jeff Ohler, Jeff Hatmaker, James Bennett, Jim Gray. Row Six: Kevin George, Dudley Spoonamore, Thomas Duff, Julia Tvree. Nirmayati Thio, Chris Holt, Mark Deacon, Joy Stewart, Kevin Hisle, Greg Gar- ner, Wesley Daugherty. Row Seven: John Wells, Darvl Temple, Danny Walters, Melissa Bryan, Chris Elrod, Phil Boatright, Tim Hill, Lonzo Paul HI, Jack Klotzback, Scott Brehm.
WOODWINDS SECTION — Row One: Amy
Crouch, Tammy Jones, Kathy Randies, Kelly Leming, Ann Powell, Jennifer Parrigan, Paige McConaughy, Leslie Stewart, Wendi Robbins, Alane Swisher, Dina Scharnhorst, Jan Dhonav, Sheri Johnson. Julie Hatch. Row Two: Charlie Gold, Sally Lemert, Melanie Combs, Cathy Hagan, Betty Miller, Nina Begley, Sandy Hash, Theresa Hardy, Sarah Baker, Ellen League, Teresa Kelley, Bev Clouse, Bridget Dunaway. Row Three: Vonda Croucher, Elizabeth Lovett, Kathy Temple, Carla Blankenship, Forrest Hicks, Leslie Bergdoll, Jennifer Smith, Brian Purvis. Row Four: Mike Hall, Mike Morris, Sheila Ryder, Patti Seals, Tim McDaniel, Ghana Crist, Henrietta Crews, Donnita Bevins. Row Five: Anna Marie Mannerino, Shawny Harlow, Stacy Scurlock, Mischa Dunnington, Miles Davis, David Meredith, Myron Eraody. Row Six: Scott Hardwick, Ann Kerberg, John Wilson, Robin Gnau, Susan Wilson, Paula Lee, Anne McAuliffe. Row Seven: Donn Chesley, Woody Preston, Mike Roberts,
DRUM MAJORS
Laughner.
Becky Gill and Kim
178 Organizations/Band
Organizations/Band 179
marching maroons
Field Showmanship
The auxiliary units of the band provided the color and movement that brought a touch of show biz to the football half time shows. Whether it was the flash of a baton in the afternoon sun, the swirl of a flag in a fall breeze, or the click of a rifle in time with a drum cadence, these units were the final touches to the Marching Maroons' perfor- mances.
ABOVE: RIFLES - Mark Gulp, Rocky Bin- der, Terrie Thomas, Kevin Vallance, Ernie Johnson.
RIGHT: PERCUSSION SECTION — Row One: Allen Liebing, Jeff Kunkle, Toska Skaggs, Calvin Kesterson. Row Two: Jose Hernandez, Steve Irvin, Tim Daugherty, Bob Herzog, Mike Johnson, Wally Bobbins. Row Three: Carla Stigall, Regina Hensley, Donnie Colyer. Row Four: Ann Strosnider, Chris Kilivry, Kevin Crouse, Sherwood Pickle, Paula Kidd. (Not pictured, Kermit Olive, Section Leader.)
180 Organizations/Band
MAJORETTES — Marcel Smith, Leanne Pullins, Christi Bryan, Cheryl Simpson, Car- meta Younce.
FLAGS — Row One: Captains, Carol West and Cinda Phoenix. Row Two: Lisa Price, Jenny Helton, Bonnie Peterson. Robin Baker. Row Three: Tracye Floyd, Rhonda Blevins, Vickie Lawson, Lori Laughner, Jean Baker. Row Four: Gail Tipton, Dianna Faust, Lynne Long, Jane Kitchen, Nanette Nichols, Kim Burns.
Organizations/Band 181
This year Eastern's home football and basketball games were made more pleasurable by the lively dance routines per- formed by the Little Colonels.
This 29 member drill team was chosen following a 3- day clinic, which was conducted last Fall. During the clinic the prospective members were taught a routine which they later performed before a panel of five judges. The girls were selected on the basis of their poise and dancing ability. A nice smile was also a valuable asset.
The girls devoted much of their spare time (often in- cluding weekends) rehearsing the routines which were
designed by the co-captains. Each new routine required a period of two hours a day for two weeks in rehearsal before it was performed at a game.
The Little Colonels are an in- dependent organization which received no funding from the University.
Each member is responsible for furnishing her own uniform, as well as paying for other ac- cessories.
Funds were raised from the sale of candy bars to refund part of the money each girl spent on her uniform. The remainder of the money was placed in an account to be used to help team members meet ex- penses.
LITTLE COLONELS — Row one — Jayne Prall, Karen Barker, Karan Hewitt, Co- Captain; Cindy Clark, Co-Captain Anita Sturgill, Janine Stiegler, Sabrina Osley, Pat Carl. Row two — Carmen Windhorst, Cathy Fleming, Charlsey Jump, Colleen Collins, Julie Girten, Tammy Bushman, Nancy Guenther, Carole Kimmel, Gaye Bush, Deanna Wilson, Pam McHugh. Row three — Tammy Rodgers, Linda Gossman, Janice Burchell, Kathy Miller, Pam Gemmer, Sandy Henry, Robin MuUins, Jennifer Smith, Mona Minter, Amber Ernst.
182 Organizations
The Accounting Club is in- volved in a variety of service projects throughout the year. They host speakers, as well as tutor students in accounting classes. This year the club helped low-income families with their tax filing through the V.I.T.A. program.
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ACCOUNTING CLUB — Row one: Michael A. Ward, Vice-President; Betty Leachman, President; Linda Griffith, Secretary; Laura L. Brussee, Kenneth D. Griffith, Faculty Sponsor. Row two: Hugh Jameson, James H. Jennings, Laurie Fteinstedler, Jan Hartlage, Donna Hale, Suzanne Ritter, Hamilton Speaks, Steve McKinley. Row three: Joe Barnes, Tammy D.
Rodgers, Gayla D. Amburgey, Jean Finley, Lavaun Davidson, William Dale Patrick, Greg Land. Row four: Charles Hughes, Scott Jacob- son, Kim Wagner, Kevin Duvall, Kelly Gathers, Emily Ayres, Teresa Thacker, Robert Ciolek. Row five: Chuck Gibson, Karen Con- yers, Mark Russell, Cynthia Curry, Teresa Gay, Danny Wilson.
The Agriculture Club
functions to organize all agriculture and horticulture majors for social and scholastic events. The organization spon- sors scholarships for out- standing members. Annual ac- tivities include a cheese and honey sale, a lawn-mower clinic and the agriculture department's Alumni Banquet.
AGRICULTURE CLUB — Row one: Ken
Adams, President, Bill Mclvez, Vice- President, Pam Faulkner, Reporter, Daniel L. Brough, Treasurer, Karen French, Secretary, Tom Knight, Advisor. Row two: Anna Mojse- jenko, Teri Lynch, Jackie Jacobs, Tamara Gates, Paul Greenwell. Row three: Russell Bennett, Brenda Woods, Flobert Howard, Tom Ludwig, Lisa Alexander, Jim Caldwell. Row four: Gary Fisher, Glen Harrison, Tim Tingle, Paul Donaldson, Jr., Nick Carter, Robert Davis. Row five: Jim Thorpe, Darrell Robertson, Mark Yeazel, Jerry Netherland, Shannon Combs, Greg Taylor.
o a-
Organizations 183
ALPHA EPSILON RHO: Row one: Greg Salter, Janice Sword, Cathy Mayne, June Sargent, H.D. Williams, Linda Wells. Row two: Carla Barton, Jenny Wipple, Ann CQ Wilbur, Michele Paul. Row three: Dr. Mark
S Lloyd, Sponsor; Jim Harrison, Jack Dorton, Mike Williams, Lisa Troutman, Mike Priddy, , Donna Williams. Row four: Paul Spicer, Kim
OJU Allen, Tome Meier.
^ Alpha Phi Sigma is a
criminal justice honor society *^ which helps students prepare A for professional service in the ^^ criminal justice field. 1^ This year the society hosted ^ a fall reception and initiation, f^_ as well as a spring awards ban- ^H quet. They were involved in the ^^ rape awareness and prevention program, and the Operation Identification programs in the dormitories. They held a can recycling collection, and spon- sored a speaker from John Jay College.
ALPHA PHI SIGMA — Row one:
Bruno, National Secretary; Susan Lewis, National Treasurer; Ron Bates, National President; Steve D. Baker, Treasurer; Barb Heizman, Secretary; Shelly Stafford, Presi- dent; Dave Thueneman, Vice-president. Row two: (iary Gardner, Bob Duvall, Jamie Jackson, Doug Carmichael, Marie Lutzkanin,
Alpha Epsilon Rho, a
national broadcasting honorary, experienced a unique year in the new broadcasting studios in the Perkins Building. The honorary hosted guest
Mary Fogarty, Bruce Leinweber, Mike Fazio, Melinda Fields, Eric Provost, Belinda Lee, Phillip Cheap, Keith Hill, Judy Jacobs. Mem-
speakers and conducted tours for Mass Communications Day. The group hopes to do more professional work using the newly expanded facilities.
hers not present: Andrew W. Cecil, Jim King, Nancy Steele, Lisa Kern, Mary Combs, Thad- deus John Ziarkowski.
184 Organizations
The Association for Childhood Education helps students interested in the educational field gain knowledge and understanding of children through practical experiences in working with them. Membership is open to all students interested in education and the well-being of children.
The Baccalaureate Student Nurse Association is a group of four-year nursing majors who have joined their professional organization as students. The group sponsored the Adopt-a-Grandparent program as well as the Blood- Mobiles on campus. They also sold candy in order to raise money for their various con- ventions.
BSNA Row 1 — Anne Murihead, Sally Frazier, President; Priscilla Berry, Jr. Representative; Charlotte Kirkland, corresponding secretary; Nancy Elder, sophomore representative; Diana Bowman, Vice President; Sandra Hayes, Treasurer; Mary Gene Heeb, senior representative. Row 2 — Karen Robbyn, Laura Comett, Melissa Vin- cent, Jamie Price, Linda Kunkel, Fran Turner, Patty McCann, Rene Daniels. Row 3 — Kim Vail, Gina Simmons, Leah Dhonau, Kelly Chenoweth, Cathy Douglas, Joan Figlestahler, Laura Parker, Lisa Triplett.
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Organizations 185
ASSOCIATION OF LAW ENFORCEMENT
— Row 1: Judy Jacobs, Secretary; Michael Fazic, Treasurer; Ron Bates, President; Shelley Stafford, Vice-President; Jacqueline Truesdell, Sergeant at Arms. Row 2: Barbara Moser, Mark Bess, Marie Lutzkanin, Gary Gardner, Justin Thomas, Don Simpson. Lisa Kern, Lisa Leuenberger. Belinda Lee. Row 3: Edward Taylor, Keith Hill, Bruce Leinweber, Keith Allen, Steven Hull, Rhonda Jo Runyon, Karen Fretz, Jamie Wolf.
The Association of Law En- forcement worked to unite law enforcement majors, minors and graduates in the common goal of pursuing careers in criminal justice. In addition to providing services to the Uni- versity and the local com- munity, ALE hosted their an- nual career day in April which introduced prospective graduates to recruiters. A ban- quet rounded out the year's ac- tivities.
186 Organizations
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION — Row 1:
Sue Pickering, Linda Meelis, Theresa Rucker, Jacqueline Godbey, Dianne Baker, Karen Kin- man, Diane Click, Beth Mclntyre, Kathy Whitehouse, Sandy Newkirk, Sharon Highfill. Becky Newkirk. Row 2: Debbie Perry, Debbie Harrison, Christian Social Action Coordinator; Ruthie Adkins, President Campus BYU; Laura Flowers, Jennifer Mills, Special Ministry Coor- dinator, Molly Kirkwood, Vice-President; Philip C. Cheap, President; Lisa Logsdon, Social Coordinator; Dane Snowden, Recreation Coordinator; Janice Sword, Communications; Larry Desolier, Center Coordinator; Cassie Hall, Spiritual Life Coordinator. Row 3: Lori Doughman. Krista Wyrick, Debbie Call, Susan Berry, Theresa Brown, Teresa Cain, Laurel Martin, Polly Johnson, Linda Wilcoxson, San- dra Hayes, Leslie Greenwell, Paula Painter, Trish Scott, Marty Kokes, Alane Swisher, Debbie Van Asdell, Laura Jaggers, Sheila Morris, Ann Tharpe. Row 4 Carol Tharpe, Bambi Sutherland, Janet Boothe, Timothy Crouch, Larry Puckett, Win Smith, David E. Schlatter, Tom Son, Gary Stewart, Keith Stillwell, Marty Bishop, Tim McDaniels, Andy Stephenson, Donald Mattingly, William
McKoy, Rick Trexler, Campus Minister; Myron Hansen, Dora Beth Bays, Debbie Baker.
The Baptist Student Union
strives to help students find their identities through their relationships with God and man. The organization provides opportunities for worship, churchmanship, fellowship and Christian study. BSU is divided into several dif- ferent groups including choir, children's ministry, Clown Club and the sign language team. They participated in several activities including in- tramurals and homecoming.
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CADLCEUS CLUB — Row One: Laura Parker, Bill Jack Parker, Treasurer; Nancy Bullock, President; Meribeth Curry, Publicist; Samuel E. Dick, Vice-President; Bernard B. Bandy III, Row Two: Yvonne VVisnicky, Karen Mitchell, Ben Jason Childers, Row Three: Don Flowers, Dana Gibson, Rob Stidham, Jeff Neill, Mike Roberts, Jon Sutkamp, Kurt Heuerman, Dr. John Meisenheimer, sponsor
The Caduceus Club consists of pre- professional health stu- dents who offer service to the community. The organization hosts various speakers to stimulate student interest in health careers. The club provided workers for the Blood- mobiles and also visited at Kenwood Nursing Home.
The Christian Student Fellowship is open to any stu- dent who wishes to join in fellowship with other Chris- tians in studying the Bible. The group seeks to perpetuate the love of Christ through group discussions and Bible studies. The group strives to help one another as well as members of the community through sharing and sup- porting one another.
CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP — Row One: Donna McBride, Carol Yeager, Linda Speakman, Pamela Plummer, Kimberly Tribble; John Dundon, President; Jeff Ear- nest, Vice-President, Sharon E. Farthing, Secretary; Karen Demoss, Keith Pell, Joe G. Whitaker, Campus Minister; Row Two: Dorian Yeager, Bonnie Ward, Linda Spencer, Vonda Croucher, Donna Wall, Shirley Powell, Liz Snyder, Linda Powell, Greg Land, Row Three: Sandy Lynch, Chris Miller, Cindy Lear, Pam Gross, Marcia Edwards, Beth Brumley, Randy Warner, Sharon Lyons, Vickie Jett, Diana Thacker
Chosun Cats Taekwondo Club is part of the military science co-curricular. The organization strives to teach students the skill of taekwando, while instilling leadership ability, discipline and control, hi addition to at- tending local and state martial arts tournaments, the group also participates in Military — Science Department functions.
188/0 rganizations
The Catalina Club gave the public a sample of aquatic art at this year's Annual Water Show. The members performed water ballet, synchronized swimming, and creative aquatics. The club served its members as an attribute to fitness and an outlet for inter- pretive expression.
CATALINA CLUB: Row One: Stephanie Downs, Suzanne Wells, Beth Routledge, Robin Dosch, Secretary; Lisa Hungler, President; Shannon Cunningham, Vice-President. Row Two: Theresa Iker, Leslie Palmer, Dianne Cummins, Melanie Kay Fields, Julia Oberst, Karen Olde. Standing: Rosie Barretta, Ad- visor.
CHOSUN CATS: Row One: Marc Frevola, President; Bart Liest, vice president; Nancy Hitchcock, Kevin Flowers, Doug Whitaker, Tim Mosely, Scott Loucks. Row Two: Jack Walker, Kirk Lee, David Schnieder, Peggy Brady, secretary-treasurer; Roy Turner, Thomas Laycock, Kevin Sinnette, Charles Martin. Row Three: Richard Murdoch, spon- sor; David Schulz, Don Cox, Jim Foster, Kevin Cornelius, Elmer Dunmy, Howard Berryman, Jim Rolf, Rose Kuhl, Karol Korfhage.
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Collegiate Pentacle is a
senior honorary dedicated to encouraging leadership and promoting scholarship and ser- vice. This year, the group worked to become affiliated with Mortarboard, the national senior honorary. Members also participated in community service projects, such as ushering at graduation and visiting local nursing homes.
COLLEGIATE PENTACLE — Row one:
Nancy Elder, Ritual Chairman; Melinda Wise, Secretary; Karen Chrisman, President; Cheryl Whittaker, Vice-President; Sara Riehl, Treasurer. Row two: Brian Potts, Tom Rogers, Tammy K. McClain, Ann S. Filiatreua, Jac- quie Dunnigan, Lu Seytles, Diane Riser, Jacinta Payne, Eva Heimerdinger, Amy Baumann. Row three: Kenneth Walter Weidinger, Ron Bates, Mike Behler, Pam Glatthaar, Cheri Tucker, Ava Cuticchia, Maria Domenech, Nancy Owens, Jim Morrow, Jeff Carpenter.
COLLEGIATE PENTACLE
190 Organizations
DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION — Row one: Rob Chesley, President; Teri Underwood, Secretary; Julie Thompson, Treasurer; Tom Lewis, Vice- President. Row two: Jandie Cheatham, Judith Spaulding, M. Kim Horvat, AHce Squires, Stacy Campbell, Lisa Childers, Richard H. Wells. Row three: Cheryl Payne, Betty Carpenter, Mark J. Edlin, James D. Morrow, Terry E. Walker, Bill Massey. Not pictured: Cindy Slaughter, Historian.
The Data Processing Management Association
gave students an un- derstanding of the vital business role of data process- ing. The nationally affiliated club sponsored field trips,
guest speakers, and banquets. Members also served as in- structors for EDP courses, and provided Christmas Yule Logs for Madison Manor Nursing Home.
Delta Omicron/Alpha Eta Chapter is an International honorary music fraternity for women. Members help in- troduce high school students to the Music Department, and perform for various area nurs- ing home residents. Most members live together on a designated floor in Walters Hall. By living together, the girls are able to encourage one another in their musical talents.
DELTA OMICRON — Row one: Joann Ut ter, Janet Jeanes, Judith Halfacre, Treasurer; Denise Stevens, Anna Marie Mannerino, Betty Miller, Susan Duvall, Vice-President; Tina Martin, President; Valerya Hyme. Secretary. Row two: Karen Schram. Stephanie Temple. Yvonne Wingard, Susan Carlock, Karen Reves, Sally Lemert, Karen Moser, Joy Anna Anderson. Row three: Leslie Stewart, Beckie Gill, Hollice Demmler, Jane Terry, Mary Wieliczko, Gay Begley, Eva Heimerdinder, Kimberly Bums, Pamela Kohls, Karyl Kinsey.
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Delta Tau Alpha is an
agricultural honor society which helps to promote academic excellence and the positive aspects of the agricultural industry.
The group has formed an intra-departmental tutoring service for agriculture stu- dents. They also administer the faculty evaluation for the department and hold de- partmental gripe week.
DELTA TAU ALPHA — Row one — Diane Derrick, Reporter; Tina Hacker, Treasurer Tom Ludwig, Secretary; Maurice L. Eastridge •Second Vice-President; David Baltenberger First Vice-President; Melody Beckett, Presi dent. Row two — Florence Elaine Wells Donna Burks, Amy Walker, Beth Ritchie Donna Hartman, .Jennie Keelin, Patti Beth Parrish, Debbie Barnes, Dwight Barkley, Ad vi.sor. Row three — Rick Hofelich, Doug Hib herd, (!len A. Harrison, Paul Donaldson, Jr. Mark Veazel, Elwood Howe, Mark Metcatte Daniel L. Brough, Karen Tysseling, Carolyn Aylor, Jackie Jacobs, Ken Adams, Bobby R. Prewitt.
EASTERN DANCE THEATRE - Back row: Michael Bingham, Cindy Clark, Laure Bell: Advisor, Karen Gombert, Lora Yelton. Standing: Lynn Stone, Adele Pedicone, Robin McCoy Grimes, Pam Ott, Cindy Bradshaw, Alicia Home, Chery Bachman, Tammy Foy,
Eastern Dance Theatre is
open to all students interested in advancing their technical skills in dance. The purpose of the organization is to offer an opportunity for creative dance
Jackie Truesdell, Michele Blackwell, Virginia Nill Jinks: Advisor, Tish Hutchins, Paula Leppo. Sitting: Vicki Field, Marvetta Douglas, Cheryl Gregory, Michael Thomas,
study, composition, and per- formance. Eastern Dance Theatre presented two concerts this year: "Works in Progress" in the fall and a major concert in the spring.
Monica Cummings, Cheryl Klatt, Amy Arnett, Jamie Jarvis, Laurie Turner. Not Pictured: Corita Saffer, Lisa Yates, Denise Wilson, Car- meta Young.
192 Organizations
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E-CLUB — Row one: Jim Scott, David L. Napier, Kevin Curren, Secretary; Jamie Harris, Scott H. Barber. Row two: Mark Beuder, Tom Nix, John Rowlett, Treasurer; Caryn Oconnor, Chris Gray, Vice-President; Alex Dominguez. Row three: Chuck Gibson, Dave Rolf, Mark Preston, Kurt Heuerman, President; David Dihrkop, Cris E. Curtis, Kevin Greve, Mark Willoughby, Bret Yoder.
An honorary group for out- standing athletes, the E-Club works toward the betterment of conditions for athletics. Those
who have earned a varsity let- ter for three consecutive years are awarded an E-ring. The ring allows these chosen few to attend all future basketball and football games. Members also serve as ushers for all home basketball games, as well as for the women's state tour- nament.
Organizations 193
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Horticulture — F.T.D. Club, otherwise known as the horticulture club, is to broaden student education in hor- ticulture and floriculture. This year the F.T.D. Club made homecoming mums in coopera- tion with the Pershing Rifles and entered the float contest in cooperation with the Argiculture/Club.
HORTICLLTUREyFTD CLUB - 1st Row:
Donna Hartman. secretar.', Jackie Jacobs, president, Donna Burks, vice president, Deb- bie Barnes, treasurer, Robert C. Lay, ad%'isor, Steve Black, advisor. 2nd Row: Patti Beth Parrish, Rose Tuggle, Vickie Field, Donna Roberts, Debra Carr, Tom Ludwig, Renne Pe- quignot, Lorna Turner, Carolyn Aylor. 3rd Row: Donna Jungelas, Alberta G. Willoughby, Timothy A. Crouch, Tim L. Tingle, Amy Susan Walker, Hazel Louise Stout, Jerri M. McCarter, Rick Hofelich, and Doug Hibberd.
The Food and Nutrition Club hosts lecturers, holds pic- nics, and continuously strives to keep students informed about nutrional topics. The club sponsors the National Nutrition Month in March, and helps with the Meals-on- Wheels program. They had several fund-raising events to sponsor members for the N.A.D.A. Convention.
FOOD AND NUTRITION CLUB - Row 1:
Mary Wilkens, Donna Ackoff, Cissy Hughs, Mary Menk, Mark Ziebarth, Treasurer; Row 2: Nattette Schumann, Debbie Riggs, Presi- dent; Lisa Allen, Myron Hansen, Sharyl James, Nancy Owens, Row 3: Susie Wright, Kara Fricke, Secretary; Amy Baumann, Row 4: Sylvia Turner, Kimberly Russell. Pam Bradley, Suzette Long Vice-President.
194 Organizations
The German Club (Der Deutsche Verein) is a social organization that stresses cultural understanding of Ger- manic countries and their language. The club annually sponsors a German dinner for
the residents of Kenwood House. The group took a trip to Cincinnati's Lenhart's Restaurant to sample German cuisine and also visited Gatlin- burg's Old Heidleberg Castle.
The Student Association of General Contractors provides construction technology majors with activities, information and contacts that will further enhance their education. The group washed windows to raise money for charity, took senior citizens to the polls on election day, and sold tee-shirts in order to raise money for their various projects.
CONSTRUCTION CLUB — Row 1: Mitchell Wylie, Treasurer; Jesse VVilmoth, Vice- President; Debbie Dunn, Tony Amburby, President; Charles S. Bowsher. Row 2: Randy WiUeroy, Dave Middendorf, Robert McAllister, Dall Clark, Larry Doker, Row 3: Dr. Richard Brooker, Advisor; Scott Tarr, Ron Snider, Robert A. Eifert, Howard Wilaw
GERMAN CLUB — Row 1: Donna Burgraff, Thomas E. Miller, Vice-President; Tanya L. Martin, President; Carla Morehead, Secretar.': Carmen Cornett, Treasurer; Yvonne Wisnicky, Row 2: Susan Miller, Karen Gohmann, Janet Lynn Thomas, Connie Wolfe, Carolyn Aylor, Dana Gibson, Tim Stamps
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INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AND TECHNOLOGY - Row one: Gary K. C. -'Stain, Advisor; John A. Brady, Treasurer; Gre^ ~). Jones, President; James D. Pohl, Vice- President; George Herbert, Advisor. Row two: George Donald Mattingly Jr., Melinda Easley, Robert A. Eifent. Tom Rogers, David Rowlette, Herbert Moose Sowers. Row three: Tim Van- Sant, Kenneth W. Wiedinger, Stuart A. Maiden, Jerome Mescher, Judy Gentry.
The main objective of the Judo Club is to teach students the marshal art of Judo. The Judo Club teaches students various concepts of self defense. Among some of the clubs' activities held this year were demonstrations given in the dorms around campus. They also provided security services to the runners in the 5000 and 10,000 meter runs held this year.
Money raised by the Judo Club by showing movies was used for travel expenses to regional tournaments.
JUDO CLUB — Row one: LesUe Souder, Greg Owens, Connie Hunter, Dina Menard, Price Jacobs, Instructor. Row two: Ric Mar- tin, Vicki Eckart, Loretta Carrico, Terry Lyons, Dave Thueneman, Ruthie Lockard, Secretary; Barry Wehrman, Marcia Whigham, Edward Taylor III. Row three: Ron Rea, Don Prindle, David Baltenberger, Bill Bondurant, Doug Boyd, Bill Coleman, Dan Jackson, Johnny Casper.
lET was designed for In- dustrial Educational Technology students for the purpose of learning more about the professions in the lET
fields. Numerous field trips to various industries and schools were taken to help the mem- bers become better acquainted with the lET industry.
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196 Organizations
Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in education. The pur- pose of this honorary society is to recognize outstanding con- tributions to education, which will also benefit them professionally in their future fields.
Among the service projects held by the club were the dis- tribution of Reading is Fun- damental (RIF) books. The club also held tutoring sessions at the Family Life Center in Renfro Valley in the fall semester.
KAPPA DELTA PI — Row one: Clay Rice, Karen Johnson, Paige Milburn, Donna Burgraff, Margie Hukee, Pam Peefrey, Peggy Athey, Susan Bruce, Cindy Whalen, Kathy Spath, Karen Crowdus. Row two: Holly Strat- ton, Sharon Noble, Janie Manley, Melinda Turner, Lisa Kirkpatrick, Donna Blythe, Donna Hurst, Holly Jones, Karan Hewitt, Delsie Jenkins, Kim Laughner, Lisa Thompson, Pam Jones, Jeff Lunceford. Row three: Jacquie Dunnigan, Lauren Welch, Mary Wells, Patricia O'Connell, Kim Combs, Kathy Roesel, Kim Kemper, Stacy Dawson, Dixie R. Metcalf, Carol Bramschreiber, Carol AUender, Alma Ralston, Laura Whitfield, Kathy L. Cox, Norma McGill, Ann Filiatreau, Cheryl Ballard, Sam Volpenhein, Beth Tomlinson, Barbara Curtsinger, Glynn Creamer, Sponsor. Row four: Marsha Stewart, Barb Lies, Tammy Hayes, Jan Effler, Linda Boden, Julie Rougeux, Lisa Hamilton, Cynthia Hill, Alicia Shufflebarger, Sandra Saylor, Margaret Brock.
Kappa Delta Tau is a ser- vice organization which offers help and support to people in the community. The group sponsors a Girl Scout troup as well as provides monies for a Fillipino girl. The organization works with elderly persons at Willis Manor Retirement Cen- ter and does yardwork for those who are unable to do their own. The group also provides service to the University through serv- ing at various banquets.
KAPPA DELTA TAU — Row one: Kathleen Boggs, Leslie Jones, Nancy Paulin, Susan Lies, Gaye Bush. Row two: Regina Cain, Recreation Chairman; Diane Bowman, Finance Chair- man; Tracey Kidd, Chaplain; Vicki Vail, Corresponding Secretary; Teresa Swope, Pledge Chairman; Kim Adkins, President; Kimberly Lions, Vice-President; Robin Wolfe, Treasurer; Barb Lies, Service Chairman; Sharon Lawrence, Social Chairman; Cinda Phoenix, Historian; Cindy Hufford, Program & Publicity Chairman; Sally Frazier, Parliamen- tarian. Row three: Cynthia White, Carol Alley, Tamara Adams, Diane Baker, Sandy
Gase, Vicki Schulte, Debbie Chapman, Diana Casson, Sheryl Longworth, Brenda Lewis. Terrie Thomas, Karla Auxier, Maria Smith, Shelli Hendren, Dana Columbia, Linda Fussner, Tammy Loar, Maureen Burke. Row four: Jannene Boehm, Loralee Barnett. Sharon Horn, Alyce Squires, LouAnn Gore, Tina Marie Lester, Lisa Redmon, Cindy Spears, Kim Kiser, Monica Badgley, Nancy Stepp, Debbie Dials, Anna Stewart, Susie Thacker, Debra Baker, Dee Dee Hancock, Rene Daniels, Sharon Roberts, Lois Ann FerriU, Jann Effler.
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Kappa Mu Epsilon is a
National Mathematics Honorary Society. The purpose of the organization is to further the student's interest in mathematics and give him an opportunity to get to know others in the field of mathematics.
The honorary society offers students on campus tutoring services. They also invite lec- turers from neighboring univer- sities to speak on occasions.
Kappa Mu Epsilon held a backgammon tournament in which the winner was awarded a thirty dollar prize. The honorary society is a new club on Eastern's campus this year.
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KAPPA MU EPSILON — Row one: Natalie McComis, Sheryl B. Bowling, Reporter; Kevin Preston, Treasurer; Sally Fisher, President; Robin Woodward, Vice-President; Diane Kerr, Secretary; Roger Baker, Not Present. Row two: Dorian Yeager, Sponsor; Monica Feltner, Kerry Moore, Stephen Wheeler, .ludith Dus- ing, Andrea Norris, Carol Allender, Stacy Daw- son, Laura Madden, Mark Downs.
The Military Police Com- pany is a co-curricula for those military science students inter- ested in Law Enforcement. It provides services to the com- munity and the University through traffic control, Color Guards at sports events, and other requested duties. Mem- bers are oriented with the Mil- itary and gain experience from working with the public and each other as a team.
MILITARY POLICE - Row one: Cheril Lineberry, -John Malvin, Operations; C.P.T. Tone Sharon E. Farthing, Finance; Steve Pin- ter, Commander. Row two: Eric Provost, Jocelyn C. Roberts, James E. Collins, Twg. Of- ficer 21st Ranger, Rosemary Husted, Donna Muller, Lynne M. Thompson. Row three: Mary K. Smith, Ron Stephens, Kim Cosker, Theresa Roberts.
198 Organizations
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Lambda Sigma is a
sophomore honorary society that stresses leadership, scholarship, fellowship and ser- vice through campus and com- munity projects. This year, the group participated in canned food drives, student and homecoming elections and the Lions Club Candy Day. They also decorated for the homecoming dance. In addi- tion to attending the regional conference, several members also attended the national con- ference held at Miami Univer- sity of Ohio. The Society also held several social activities for members.
LAMBDA SIGMA — Row one: Martha S. Grice, Faculty Advisor; Karen Chrisman, Senior Advisor; Mary Morehous, President; Kim Vail, Vice-President; Susie Baumann, Secretary; Kim Scott, Ritual Chairperson; Cheryl Jeffries, Treasurer; Don Flowers, Junior Advisor; Karen Bullock, Junior Advisor; John D. Jenkins, Faculty Advisor. Row two: Davis Schnieder, Connie Hacker, Carla Griffith, Kim Thompson, Sue Graham, Margaret Hill, Chairperson Service Committee; Rhonda
Morris, Linda Christian, Karen Day, Barbara Jacober, Jean Strait, Anna Marie Mannerino. Karen McLean, Chairperson Phone Commit- tee; Kim Abell, Diana Tobergte, Charlotte Howard, David Schulte, Chairperson Ways and Means Committee. Row three: Laura Ep- person, Kim Kiser, Sheri L. Wade, Scott Brad- ford, Tim Courtney, Tim McDaniel, Elsie Tip- ton, Tom Rogers, Senior Advisor; David White, Mark Yeazel, Libbie Turley, Paige McConaughy, Cindy Jeffries.
Organizations 199
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Phi Epsilon Kappa is
designed for physical education majors and minors. Providing guest speakers for the benefit of the group is just one of their projects. The club strives to enrich the relationship be- tween students and faculty
while enriching the knowledge of both.
PHI EPSILON KAPPA — Seated — David Cole, President; Lisa Norton, Vice-President; Caryn O'Connor, Secretary; Connie Hunter, Treasurer. Standing — Preston Johnson, Stuart Wilson, Rick Zacholski, Mitch Heater, Joe Karszen, Dan Lichty, Faculty Advisor.
Phi Beta Lambda is a
professional business organiza- tion that helps students develop vocational competency for business and office occupa- tions. Among their projects carried out this year were campus tours for visiting seniors, typing resumes for business students and a faculty appreciation tea.
PBL — Row one — Renee Sneed, Jamie R. Mallard, Allison Lusby, Tammy D. Rodgers. Row two — Mark Preston, Treasurer; Carolyn Tipton, Secretary; Carolyn Montgomery, Reporter; Cynthia Cochran, 1st Vice- President; Paula Hihchman Roahrig, Presi- dent; Karla Ballard, State Secretary, Matthew A. Roahrig, 2nd Vice-President, not pictured. Advisors: Mr. R. Wuillemier, Dr. Allan Webster, Dr. Bill Baldwin, Ms. Fredonna Cox. Row three — Kelly Read, Melanie Wills, Steven Whitson, Kelly Cathers, Brenda Gab- bard, Emily Ayres, Greg Land, Doug Tucker.
200 Organizations
PHI EPSILON OMICRON - Row one:
Nancy Owens, Projects Officer; Sara Riehl, Candle Reporter; Kathy Roesel, Vice- President; Jill Prow, Treasurer; Kim Kemper, Recording Secretary; Laura Whitfield, Historian; Amy Baumarm, President. Row two: Diane Click, Nancy Raque, Cheri Tucker,
Kara Fricke, Sylvia Turner, Susan Moore, Suzette Long, Brenda Reed, Lynn VVhittaker. Row three: Pam Glatthaar, Sandra Miller, Laurie Risch, Ava Cuticchia, Amy Broyles, Debby Wartinger, Sheryle Scott, Kim Russell, Jodie Jones, Christine Semier.
Phi Epsilon Omicron is a
national home economics society for all areas of home economics. It strives to serve and advance the profession while aiding members to become effective leaders through personal and professional development. The group hosted a district workshop for six other Phi Ep- silon Omicron chapters in the state.
Phi Mu Alpha is a
professional music fraternity for men. Its primary purpose is to promote the highest stan- dards of creativity, perfor- mance, education and musical research. On October &, the group celebrated its national founders day with a "new wave" bash.
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Pi Omega Pi, an honor society for those students in- terested in business education, works to estabhsh and direct chapters of Pi Omega Pi in colleges and universities engaged in business teacher education. The organization not only tries to create a fellowship among teachers of business subjects, but it also tries to create and encourage interest and promote scholarship in business educa- tion. This year two delegates went to Denver, Colorado for the biennial national conven- tion.
PI OMEGA PI — Sitting: Carolyn Tipton. Vice-President; Carolyn Montgomery, Presi- dent; Pam Weigel, Treasurer. Standing: Edsel R. Mountz, Co-Sponsor; Myrena Jennings, Co- Sponsor.
The Public Relations Stu- dent Society of America is a
coeducational organization dedicated to the professional development and study of public relations. The purpose of the club is to encourage the understanding of current theories and procedures in the practice of public relations.
PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA - Row one:
Winifred A. Wimberly, National Delegate; Sandy Beck, Treasurer; Joy Snell, Secretary; Cindy Holtzapple, Vice-F'resident; Debbie Taylor, President; Don Smith, Public Rela- tions, Rita Robinson, National Liaison; Elizabeth English, Faculty Advisor. Row two: Ayne Wheeler, Scott Northcutt, Sherri Arter- burn. Shannon Bell, Marc Clark, Karen Eklund, Alice Osbourn, Debbie Delmar. Row three: Mike Berbandson, Bill Hickman, Jen- nifer Maynard, Cheryl Gregory, Virginia Whip- ple, Mary Donahue, Pilly Johnson, Brenda Hawkins. Row four: Tracy Mullins, Sherry Smith, Elin Drageid, Cheryl M. Bachman, Edwena Craynon, Anne Brotzge. Row five: Paul Curry, Joe Orrender, Tim Eaton, Cindy Huber.
202 Organizations
Rho Epsilon is a fraternity for men and women interested in the field of real estate. Mem- bers have many opportunities to gain applied experience by co-ordinating classroom pro- jects with contemporary real-
life situations. Often, part time job opportunities are also developed and students are able to gain exposure to the real problems that exist in the real estate field.
RHO EPSILON — Row one: .Jeff Carpenter, President; Barbara Hall, Ken Lennon. Melanie Wills, Secretary; Mary Bradley, Darryl Brewer, Treasurer. Row two: Jamie H. Bauer, Vice-President; Scott H. Barber, Place- ment Director; Mike Gilley, Roger Wilhoit, Pete Fish, Public Relations; Bill Langdon, Faculty Advisor.
Sigma Tau Alpha is a ser- vice sorority that performs ser- vice projects for the school and surrounding community. It provides Rainbow Girls with the opportunity to continue service to the community while enrolled in college. This year they sponsored the Cystic Fibrosis Dance-a-thon and worked with J.D.F. on fund- making projects. They also participated in instituting new chapters.
SIGMA TAU ALPHA — Row one: Cheri Miller, Carolyn Thomas, Tony Foley, Cathy McGowan, Stephanie Stevens. Row two: Cindy Cole, Lorraine Foley, Advisor; Beth Daugherty, Treasurer; Kathy Henderson, President; Suzanne Will, Vice-President; Mar- cia Ball, Secretary; Diane White. Row three: Richard H. Wells, Dale Cary, Gaye Bush, Jen- nifer Blade, Lisa Egelston, Trish Scott, Historian; Jill Penske, Guide; Laura Parker, Jackie Frost, Bill Jack Parker.
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Sigma Tau Delta is the
English honor society which recognizes and encourages superior scholarship in the study of English. It is open to students who maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Mem- bers are encouraged to ex- perience the many oppor- tunities on campus and in the community to broaden their appreciation of English literature and culture. Projects such as poetry readings, theater parties and an English dinner help them to realize their goal.
Sigma Tau Pi is a business honorary whose primary pur- pose is to foster a feeling of unity and fellowship among its members. The organization also tries to promote oppor- tunities for social and educational growth within the business area.
SIGMA TAU DELTA — Row one: Maria Bellamy, Vice-President; Susan Gerald, Presi- dent; Lu Settles, Sandy Combs. Row two: Lori Butler, Secretary/Treasurer; Allyson Lusby, Kathy Gambrel, Ordelle Hill, Advisor; Barbara Oliver, Sarah Fretty.
SIGMA TAU PI — Row one: Karen Talbott, Karen Tyaseling, Vice-President; Ellen E. Arens, President; Kelly L. Gathers, Secretary; Matthew A. Roahrig, Treasurer; Fred A. E)ngle, Faculty Sponsor. Row two: Jeff Car- penter, Carla Griffith, Alice Squire, Sandy Gase, Kimberly Playforth, Deborah K. Guram, Stacy Campbell, Melanie Wills, Dale Bernard, Lisa Hager. Row three: Robin Wolf, Elizabeth Ison, Ruth Ann Russell, Paula H. Roahrig, Cynthia Randolph, Anna Schaefer, Charlotte Browing, Selma JoCarruba, Emily Ayres, Pamela B. Black. Row four: Cheryl Payne, Terri Hild, Jill Jenkinson, Susan Kottak, Felicia Bott, Renee Sneed, Karen M. Quitter, JoAnna Hardy, James D. Morrow, Judy E. Mayfield. Row five: Scott H. Barber, Steven Whitson, Doug Tucker, Mark Young, Alan Raven, Mark J. Edlin, Fred Sarnecky Jr., James O. Campbell, David Shaw, Jim Graybeal.
204 Organizations
STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — Row one: Alicia Shuf- flebarger, Sh2iron White, Treasurer; Julie Rougeux, President; Carla Clifton, Secretary; Rosaline Napier. Row two: Sharen Conyers, Mark Hayden, Donna Burgraff, Tammie Sue Justice, Laura Hodgin, Dawn Butler, Alice Sewell, Lisa Thompson, Jean Metzger.
The Student Occupational Therapy Association strives to promote interest in oc- cupational therapy on the campus and in the community. They do this by providing in- teraction through field ex- perience with the staff of various facilities that deal with the therapy program.
STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS — Row one: Serena Stewart, Secretary; Connie Michels, Treasurer; Jane Moreland, President; Barbara J. Berry, Vice-President. Row two: Larry E. Abney, Laurie Boscarino, Debbie Rambo, Diane Rice, Donna Moore. Row three: Belinda Lee, Emily Miller, Kimberly Tribble, Pam Gross, Pam Trabish, Beckie Wiener.
The Student National Education Association is a
pre-professional organization for students who wish to develop an understanding of and an appreciation for the teaching profession. The group provides members with the op-
portunity to voice their opin- ions on events concerning education at the student level, as well as allowing members to become affiliated with the professional educational societies.
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The Student Social Work Association provides Social Work majors with learning ex- periences outside the classroom. Members help out-
side agencies who may need volunteers and they also plan activities for foster children and senior citizens.
STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS — Row one: Serena Stewart, Secretary; Connie Michels, Treasurer; Jane Moreland, President; Barbara J. Berry, Vice-President. Row two: Larry E. Abney, Laurie Boscarino, Debbie Rambo, Diane Rice, Donna Moore. Row three: Belinda Lee, Emily Miller, Kimberly Tribble, Pam Gross, Pam Trabish, Beckie Wiener.
This proved to be an exciting year for the Young Dem- ocrats. The fall of the year was spent campaigning for the re- election of the incumbant Jimmy Carter. In addition to handing out literature and holding rallies, the group also helped in the registration of students. Members of the group also participated in several of the mock presiden- tial debates that were held on campus this year.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS — Row one: Leisa Saylor, Kim Kemper, Carol Barnett, Public Relations; Lee Yount, Treasurer; Carol Merritt, Sarah Fretty, Secretary; Cheryl Shelton, Carl Kremer, Vice-President; Pamela S. Goble, Monica Isaacs, President; Barb Heiz- man. Row two: Jim Caldwell, Sherry Houston, Laura Hodgin, Rebecca Brown, Rhonda Harless, Jennifer Maynard, Program Director; Chuck Givens, Nancy Oeswein, Marilyn Leer, Dwayne Litton, Rhonda Morris, David Wallhausser.
206 Organizations
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PANHELLENIC — Row one: Kim Kirk, Secretary; Beth D'Amico, Treasurer; Abbie Beacham, President; Judy Spaulding, First Vice-president; Sharon Stephen, Advisor. Row two: Stacy Givan, Candy Jackson, Jackie Schuyler, Kathy Rosell, Malanie Turner, Pam White, Cindy Gibbs, Carla Fulton. Row three: Phylis Jones, Holly MacDonald, Allyson Lusby.
The Panhellenic Council is
the coordinating body for the social sororities on campus. The organization is composed of two representatives of each of the ten sororities. Pan- hellenic began the year by coor- dinating rush for fall and spring semesters. The council set up coke stands and passed out information and Greek Buttons to new freshmen and parents during summer orien- tation. A display room was also set up to familiarize students with sororities. The new ideas successfully helped pledge over 200 girls during the term.
The Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil experienced welcome prosperity and growth during the year. The number of frater- nities grew on campus, increas- ing by one due to the expansion proceedings carried on by the IFC. Growth was also seen in the special seminars and workshops sponsored in an ef- fort to promote the ideals of brotherhood, scholarship, ser- vice and leadership in fifteen fraternities and the new colony of Phi Kappa Tau. Through cooperation with national and regional fraternal organizations the IFC strives to maintain its ever increasing services to the social fraternities at the univer- sity.
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I.F.C. — Row one: Jim Garrison, Treasurer; Benjamin Dunn, Vice-president; Ron Mock; Phill Burgen, President; Jeff Pollitt, Secretary. Row two: Dean Shafer, Doug Holmes, Jeffrey Page, Tom Lockridge, Mike Ricke, Ken Stuesse. Row three: Rob Keith, I.F.C. Advisor; Larry Mcintosh, Ken Brown, Dave FarrelU Paul Schurman, Terry Humphrey, Scott Bergstrom. Row four: Greg Arrowood, Jerald Wise, Charles Smith, Roger Madison, William Houston. Row five: Michael Webb, Monty L. Northcutt, Dwayne White, Michael Cox, Kevin Mason, Walter Howard, Rick Nabors.
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Organizations 207
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The Epsilon Phi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi
has once again had an active year. They captured first place in the TKE Basketball Tournament for the second consecutive year, first place for building a Homecoming float with Betas, and second place in the Alpha Gam Softball and Beta Football competitions. They participated in the SAE County Fair, the KA Old South, the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust, and the J. P. Superpledges.
A few of their money service projects included their annual Halloween party with Kappa Alpha at the Shriner's Hospital, co-sponsoring a Dance- a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis, and sponsoring other projects for Ronald McDonald houses. In scholarship, the group's pledges took first place for Fall 1980, and on the social scene, the chapter enjoyed two formals at the Hyatt Regency in Lexington and two preference dances.
ALPHA DELTA PI — Row one: Deborah Lynn6 Reffett, Janice Sword, Leslie Sewell, Sondra Turner, Stephanie Cravaack, Henrietta Dudgeon, Robin Caudill, Ann Heard, Linda Chandler. Row two: Renee Garland, Corresponding Secretary; Robin Cummins, Chaplain; Wendy Bollinger, Jr. Panhellenic; Linda Gossman, Scholarship; Pat Kennedy, Activities; Mary Auge, Social; Kim Dodson, Vice-President; Lynn Stone, Recording secreatary; Shelly Stafford, Historian; Mary Hendren, Rush chairman; Jan Hartlage, Treasurer; Melissa Bryan, Standards chairman; Tracy Eak, Registrar; Debbie Couington, Member-at-large; Libby Warner, President; Crystal Williams, Member-at-large; Jodie Brown, Sr. Panhellenic Delegate; Kim Wagner, Assistant Treasurer; Barbara Stock, Reporter; Jeanie Morgan, Housing chairman. Row three: Jackie Stanton, Deidre Bradley, Trish Winters, Maribeth Kozuh, Bae Griffiths, Stephanie Downs, Carole Kimmel, Sally Mullaney, Jill Jenkinson, Kim Burns, Lisa Silkey, Lisa Cole, Sharon Graham, Valerie Christy, Susan Kottak, Lisa Gegel, Clare O'Donnell, Carla Hebert. Row four: Ann Beavin, Patty Drennen, Marsha DeVine, Catherine Egalite, Jean Finley, Lisa Erhardt, Abbie Beacham, Robin Sanders, Wendy Swinford, Leanna Roberts, Christy Rotunno, Lelia Masden, Barbara Schneider, Katherine Fulcher, Karen Spivey, Becky Brooks, Melanie Brumfield, Phyllis Collins, Suzanne Fawbush, Pamela McHugh, Tracy Will, Deeann Calvert, Peggy Hurst, Betty Singleton, Dawn Butler, Amy Gardner, Traci Wimsatt, Libby Ison.
208 Organizations
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Organizations 209
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The Gamma Omicron Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta had a busy and inspiring year. They received the Panhellenic Scholarship Award for the fourth consecutive semester with a 2.969 GPA. In Greek sports events Alpha Gams placed first in Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust and second in the SAE County Fair. They also par- ticipated in the TKE Basketball Tournament.
The Alpha Gams exceeded their goals by donating over $1,200 to the Juvenile Diabetes Fund. The money was raised by having a road- block and an M & M candy sale.
ALPHA GAM — Row one: Mary Heap, Ritual; Beth D'Amico, Pan- hellenic; Karen Talbot, Treasurer; Anne O'Hara, Vice-president Scholarship; Jane Harris, President; Anna Schaefer, Vice-president Fraternity Education; Viki Smith, Corresponding Secretary; Susan Johnson, Standards; Ellen Arens, Activities; Agnes Jansen, Ritual. Row two: Cheri Lineberry, Membership; Jolyenda Jones, House; Valerie P'Sime, Publicity; Lisa Morehead, Recording; Nancy Rotert, Robin Rich, Jr. Panhellenic Delegate; Penne Distle, Jackie May, Beth McAdam, Leanne Huff. Row three: Mary Wilkens, Patty Shannon, Connie Fran- ciso, Jille Penske, Carla Waddle, Nancy Cary, Gay Royalty, Laura LeMaster, Kim Lyons, Amy Rotert. Row four: Becky Coulter, Cris Meihouse, Linda Bishop, Tammy Hibbard, Carolyn Johnson, Sue Holt, Cindy Wolf, Nancy Oeswein, Missy Meek, Lisa Thacker. Row five: Kathy Kinslor, Laura Noel, Kim McQuire, Selena Smith, Phyllis Whitehead, Connie Wolfe, Marisa Madras, Robin Holstine, Kim Hiles, Lucille Rathunde, Music. Row six: Eric Provost, Stacy Wallace, Dan Griff, Kay Hale, Lee Marx, Irish Rollings, Todd Nolan, Dwayne White, Mark Nieland.
210 Organizations
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Organizations 211
The Zeta Nu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha continued to Hve up to their motto, "Service to all mankind," this year. They worked with the bloodmobile and gave a donation to the Don McKinnon Scholarship Fund. The chapter's ma- jor events were the Miss Ebony Pageant and AKA Week.
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: Row one: Carla R. Fulton, President; Marianna Greenlee, Shirley Watts, Debra A. Robinson, Dean of Pledges; Vanessa Wesley, Hostess; Beverly A. Hill, Vice-President; Margery Duvall, Corresponding Secretary. Row two: Eldora Rhea, Marie King, Philacter; Barbara Commodore, Assistant Dean of Pledges; Patricia Wright, Recording Secretary; Helen Boone. Not pictured: Carol Montgomery, Sheila Hill, Augusta Washington, Valerie Boone, Hazel Maupin.
212 Organizations
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Delta Sigma Theta, a public service sorority was founded here on Campus May 9, 1970. They began their year by promoting the sorority, by handing out leaflets during registration to freshman women. As a service project each year they sponsor a Sickle Cell Anemia Drive and give a donation of $100.00 to some charity each year. In the spring semester the sisters sponsored their annual Mr. Esquire Pageant.
DELTA SIGMA THETA — Sitting: Betty Jones, Jodi Berry, Advisor; Jacquelyn Ashford, Secretary; Alice Stoner, President; Winifred Wim- berly. Treasurer. Standing: Karen Lawrence, Social Chairman; La 'Tanya Weathers, Panhellenic Representative; Pledge Class: Mary Henderson, Alison Crook, Joan Tzdbert, Pamala Whaley (not pictured), Officers not pictured: Emma Mitchell, Vice-President; Holly Foster, Sergeant-at-
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Organizations 213
The Gamma Theta Chapter of Chi Omega was
active this year with service projects, athletic competitions, and social events.
The sorority's members sold balloons for the Junior Diabetes Foundation, answered phones at the University's Muscular Dystrophy Telethon and collected over $1,000 for Model's cerebral palsy students.
Chi O's placed first in competition at the SAE County Fair and second in the Beta Football tournament. They participated in the TKE basketball tournament and in the Lambda Chi Alpha Waltermelon Bust.
They also held four dances throughout the year: a Halloween Dance, at the Mulebarn; Win- ter Formal, at Lexington; a Valentine's Dance, at Tates Creek; and Spring Formal, at the Harley Inn in Lexington.
Other activities during the year were the an- nual Parent's Day, a faculty tea, and hosting Eleusinia, a meeting of the Chi Omega chapters in Kentucky.
CHI OMEGA: Row one: Robin Dosch, Cheryl Gregory, Karla Davis, Chapter Correspondent; Karen McClure, Becky Sammons, Rush Chair- man; Ann Bodine, Pledge Trainer; Camie Hughes, Secretary; Laurie Reinstedler, Vice President; Maria Domenech, President; Debbie Lane, Jennifer Ruehrwein, Linda Kunkle, Cissie Hughes, Susan Gregory, Chris Dixon, Tina Bickett, Angela Gammon. Row two: Carla Graybeal, Patte Newport, Pam Burke, Deana Wilson, Diane Deak, Kim Schmidt, Genia Karlosky, Rhonda Blevins, Yolanda Swinford, Kim Rowe, Renee Looney, Jill Green, Andrea Norris, Connie Steller, Cathy Queen, Jennifer Maynard, Rhonda Richert, Kimberly Kirk, Panhellenic Delegate; Kathy Kidd, Donna Parks. Row three: Patti Gilday, Linda Rauch, Patty Thompson, Wendy Stevens, Jennifer Justice, Dana Legner, Kim Dozier, Debbie Tieman, Kathryn Shaw, Kelley Matthews, Debbie Cobb, Scheryl Smith, Tammy Bushman, Jan Caffee, Tammie Appelhaus, Cindy Bush, Cindi Pyles, Debbie Whitt, Karen Gombert, Jill Yancey. Row four: Valerie Babb, Marjorie Nevitt, Mitzie O'Rourke, Lezlie Grubs, Suzanne Brown, Carla Crume, Carolyn Dozier, Susan Sickmeier, Missy Malcom, Gayle Ptacek, Lisa Hoeferle, Sherri Arterburn, Bettina Dickson, Vicky Holbrook, Suzanne Wells, Carolyn Diemer, Darla McClain, Pam Back, Terri Ptacek, Diane Parrish.
214 Organizations
Organizations 215
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The Delta Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was kept busy by participating in Greek activities and striving for scholarship and social ideals.
Theta's are proud to say they improved their grade point average to a 2.9, a markable achieve- ment from the previous year. However, Theta's also showed their athletic ability by taking home the Beta Theta Pi first place trophy. They also participated in other events, such as the SAE County Fair, Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust and KA Old South, and the Theta's made a Homecoming float with the TKE fraternity.
The service projects, such as the Cystic Fibrosis Dance-a-Thon, washing car windows and decorating nursing home doors, kept the sorority involved with the campus and com- munity.
Theta's had their spring formal in Knoxville, Tenn. and their informal dances were at the Sheraton and the Circus in Lexington.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA — Row one: Rochelle Greenwell, Sharon Johnson, Martha Guess, Shannon Nichohs, Sheri Armcrcost, Julie Moeller, Sue Schiering, Sports; Jill Foster, Susan McClarty, Nikki Willis, Dawn Espey, Lynn Whittaker. Row two: Mary Leonhardt, Bettye Mat- tingly, Margaret McConkey, Elizabeth Tussey, Treasurer; Debbie Easley, Corresponding Secretary, Felicia Bott, Vice-President — Efficiency; Beverly McKnight, President; Libbie Ford, Vice-President — Pledge; Teresa Cox, Scholarship; Deniese Garland, Standards; Cynthia Gibbs, Panhellenic Delegate; Laura Callahan, Fraternity Education. Row three: Jane Meyer, Peggy Manis, Karen Fox, Mary Luersen, Debbie Reagan, Michele Conley, Mary Osborn, Jolene Hupp, Joan Lewis, Missy Day, Marcia Lyons, Jonell Macy, Rush Chairman; Janet Cooper, Linda Wilson, Paula Abies, Holly McDonald, Carla Moore, Helene Hagan, Theta Man Coordinator; Cheryl Swafford, Social Chairman; Pamela Hensley, Mary Peterson, Marshal; Amy Holland, Holly Ream. Row four: Anne Frymice, Lisa Durham, Barbara Crapsey, Susan Shuff, Shannon Bell, Alumnae Relations; Julie Girten, Kim Humphrey, Blanche Harrison, Linda Prince, Activities — Sports; Jeanne Chenault, Becky Conley, Ginger Redman, Laurie Schroeter, Jane Cox, Betsey Frymire, Barb Harris, Kim Best, Beth Christian, Historian, Jacqueline Lenhart, Shawna McClain, Robin Modene, Yvonna Okeson, Jennifer Hoskins. Row five: Candace Grant, Lynne Roberts, Catherine Crump, Gina Emery, Beth Miller, Linda Colborn.
216 Organizations
Organizations 217
The sisters of Delta Omicron chapter of Kappa Delta had an exciting and event-filled year. In October, they had the privilege of hosting their annual Founder's Day banquet at which KA's from U.K., Mo re head, and Georgetown were guests. Service projects for the year included helping with the Richmond J.C. Haunted House, Christmas caroling at Kenwood Nursing Home, and participation in the Dance-a-Thon for Cystic Fibrosis. In support of their national philanthropy, the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond, Va., they sponsored an all-greek fashion show. Their Winter Formal was held at the Ramada Inn in Lexington and Spring Formal at the Hyatt Regency, also in Lexington.
KAPPA DELTA — Row one: Kathy Heicken, Mimi Macke, Brigitte Flowers, Kathy Roesel, Sara Arnold, Karla Blankenstein, Kerrie Bagby, Libby Riley, Tammy Gay, Patti Lee, Dana Perkins, Cindy Burianek, Robin Butterweck, Kelly Allen. Row two: Margaret Williams, Shannon Goheen, Maria Wolfe, Julie Bohannon, Liba Jeffries, Editor; Janie Stapleton, Secretary; Diane Kiser, President; Judy Clements, Vice- President; Joanna Peters, Treasurer; Doris Venezie, Assistant Treasurer; Dana Kops, Stacey Owens. Row three: Barbara Terry, Lynda Steely, Kim Vicars, Judy Meredith, Larrie Barry, Kim Dobbling, Nancy Smith, Claudia Woods, Lisa Long, Cammy Jones, Lisa Neal, Missy White, Bernie Blofmer, KD King; Lori Ross, Marsha Bush, Julie Palechek, Michelle Haydon, Kim Coy, Amy Sherman, Valerie Gianopulos, Pam Vicars, Martha Tudor, Jenny Beckman, Caroline Akins, Cheryl Neclerio. Row four: Jennie Armstrong, Kimberly Moreland, Sabrina Bates, Anne Heaton, Michele Evans, Tammy Jo Dixon, Sandy Snook, Pam Nickell, Sherry Nicholson, Cheryl L. Emmert, Sharon Fry, Donna Randolph, Denise Longabaugh, Rita Bowling, Tina Christian, Tama Kirby, Debbie Riggs, Debbie Pelle, Karen Anderson, Jacqueline Shuler, Laura Brussee, Linda Schwenke, Beth Kimbrough, Jamie Biagi, Gina Menard. Not pic- tured: Sheri Mefford.
218 Organizations
Organizations 219
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The Phi Mu's have been very active in the sorority as well as other campus activities. Out- standing achievers include Amy Topper, who became <i>A9 sweetheart, and Julie Goodin was SAE sweetheart. Karla Ballard became Ken- tucky state president for Phi Beta Lambda. As for Greek activities, the Phi Mu's participated in the SAE County Fair and the Phi's had their traditional "Lion Country Color-Up". They also won first place in Jr. Panhellenic Superstars and Barbara Curtsinger was elected president of this organization.
PHI MU — Row one: Laura Hodgin, Rush Chairman; Connie Bentley, President; Marilyn Leer, Treasurer; Barb Heizman, Vice-president; Sherry Houston, Secretary; Allyson Lusby, Panhellenic Delegate. Row two: Dawn Fuller, Terri Richter, Carol Merritt, Kim Scott, Julie Goodin, Cindy McMahan, Pam Pelfrey, Tamme Parker, Karla Ballard, Lisa Rader, Monica Isaacs, Tammy Rodgers. Row three: Lisa Wray, Kathryn Ransdell, Amy Topper, Susan Stengel, Emily Toms, Patty Rush, Laura Simonsen, Karin Kinder, Mary Jane Enochs, Jamie Ruble, Miriam Naylor. Not present: Robin Dossett, Phi Director; Beverly Blackburn, Kari Stanley, Sherri Kent, Leslie Schrader, Mitzi Rhoades, Martha Meece, Kay Spencer, Linda Simmons, Jane Offutt, Donna Updike, Beth Evans.
220 Organizations
Organizations 221
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The Kentucky Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi
participated in all the Greek activities. The Pi Phi's had a crush party at the Mule Barn and the Fall Formal was held at Holiday Inn South in Cincinnati. The fall pledge service projects in- cluded a visit to a local nursing home and a hallo- ween party for the children at the Telford center. They also collected aluminum cans and the proceeds went to a needy cause. They also visited one of their philanthropies in Gatlinburg.
PI BETA PHI — Row one: Stephanie Geromes, V.P. Social Advance- ment, Mary Reister, House Corp. Chairman, Kathy Coombs, V.P. Mental Advancement, Stacy Givan, Panhellenic Delegate, Kathy Morreau, Presi- dent, Anita Ricks, Debbie Schorman, Secretary, Janet Coel, V.P. Moral Advancement, Kim Niederhelman, Treasurer, Brenda Delanoy, Assistant Rush Chairman. Row two: Sally Buckman, Becky Youngs, Susie Steele, Jayne Kalbaugh, Sharon Kallo, Dee Baker, Betty Wiseman, Ann Sum- mers, Donna Gaines, Jane Howard, Pam Smith. Row three: Rob Ber- nado, Linda Boden, Karen Connelly, Holly Neff, Nancy Clark, Becky Bennett, Valerie Brooks, Marianne Mink, Teresa Hammaesfahr, Candy Jackson, Cheri Willinghurst, Tim Malone.
222 Organizations
Organizations 223
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The Delta Xi chapter of Beta Theta Pi reigned the 1980-81 year as all-sports champions. For the third year in a row, with the help of little sisters and the A AH sorority, the Beta's homecoming float took first place.
Homecoming was at the Lexington Hilton and the spring formal in April was held in Hueston Woods, Ohio.
In February, they sponsored the Tenth Beta Theta Pi Invitational Basketball Tournament. Fifteen chapters came to Richmond to play for the coveted trophy and all-tournament merits.
BETA THETA PI — Row one: David Schneir, Kevin Parker, Shawn Mountjoy, Keith Morgason, John D. Mcintosh, Tom Lay, Drew Howell, Thomas Craft, Scoot Cook, James Carloss. Row two: Michael DunkinB, Mike Bonfiels, Greg Zirnheld, William McGraw, Mark Welch, Scott Rothfuss, Dale Rothwell, Dean Schaffer, Robert Cox. Row three: Doug Palmer, Melvin Taylor Veach, Russell Schneir, Jerry Hamilton (Treas.), Harold Megargel (Vice-president), Wesley Graves, Robert Megargel, Phil Dunavent, Debbie Bartlett (Sweetheart), Joseph Orrender (Social Chair- man), Doug Holmer (Pres.), Gary Dukes (Recording Secretary), Dale Fraysur, Ed Jackson, Michael Smith, Jeff PoUitt.
224 Organizations
Organizations 225
The University's Chapter of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity continued to be active in Greek and sports events this year. They also sponsored an art show and worked toward their theme, "The move forward in the 80 's."
DELTA UPSILON: Row one: Joseph Lee, Vice-President; Ray Williams, Chapter Relation Secretary; Greg Arrowood, President; Sam Ward, Faculty Advisor; Dwayne Reynolds, Secretary; Rick K. Justice, William Dale Patrick, Treasurer. Row two: Mark J. Mueller, Gregory W. Brewer, Lon W. Fields, Bryan Quinnelly, Gene Woodson Arvin II, Linny Cloyd, Paul Heil, Mark Graves, Jerald A. Wise.
226 Organizations
Organizations 227
The Brothers of the Delta Mu Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order raised over $1200 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The KA's and the Alpha Delta Pi's gave a Halloween party for the crippled children at the Shriner's Hospital in Lexington.
Delta Mu was the recipient of the Order's "Most Improved Chapter Award" for its con- tinuance to strive toward excellence. The brothers hosted Candler Province Council for the second year in a row, with KA chapters from Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee in attendance.
"Old South" was the highlight of the year, with sororities competing against each other for trophies and awards in the Old South Olympics. The celebration of the South and of the high ideals for which our spiritual founding father, Robert E. Lee of Old Virginia, stood for included a champagne reception, a barbeque on a nearby
farm and the annual "Sharecropper's Ball." The "Old South Ball" was held in Gatlinburg Ten- nessee, at the LaConte Motor Lodge with the KA's in full uniforms and the ladies in their traditional Southern attire.
KAPPA ALPHA — Row one: Steve Dapper, John Haydon, Chris Russell, Fred Hurt, Keith McQuire, Darrell Dees. Row two: Dana Knighton, Doug Reynolds, Ray Schuler, Dudley Stephens, Lawrence Ford, Mark Butcher, Andy Mathews, Jeff Miller, Don Whittaker, Mike Smith. Row three: Tim Chisholm, Danny Parker, Derek Feix, Pete Winkler, Dave Durham, Tony Whittaker, John White, Scott Scheynost. Row four: Kenny Roberts, Dwayne Wells, Chuck Tudor, Steve Boyer, Tony Whaley, John Layton, David White, Mike Webb, Steve Standafer, Larry Burnett. Officers: Keith McQuire, President; John Haydon, Vice- President; Fred Hurt, Recording Secretary; Doug Reynolds, Social Chair- man; Larry Burnett, Little Sister Chairman.
228 Organizations
Organizations 2^
The Eta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. reflected their fraternity's motto of Men of Quality with one purpose of Achieve- ment. The achievement aspect of this chapter was seen by their involvement in leadership posi- tions of the Student Government Association and the Interfraternity Council.
The chapter's various community service pro- jects consisted of the co-sponsoring of a party on behalf of the residents of the Madison County Nursing Home along with the Chi Omega Sorority. Also, the Eta Alpha Chapter teamed up with the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, and in less than three hours collected $425 for sickle cell anemia.
In athletics, the Eta Alpha Chapter was proud to have seven brothers running varsity track.
Members not pictured: Michael Barnard, Barrel Jackson, William Pinkston III, Tyrone Redden, Steve Johnson, Ricky Estes and Buford Carten.
KAPPA ALPHA PSI — Seated: Kirk Goodwin, Kevin Mason, Wayne Baker, Nate White, Tony Bigesby, Hugh Hemlee. Standing: Charles Floyd, Kenneth Glover, Walter Howard, Claybum Trowell. Not pictured: Tyrone Redden, William Pinkston ID, Darrell Jackson, Ricky Estes, Steve Johnson, Michael Banard, Buford Carter.
230 Organizations
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The Delta Sigma Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity has continued its effort towards promoting brotherhood in the community through its numerous social projects. Among these services to the community was the presen- tation of the Don McKinnon Scholarship to two deserving recipients, a Halloween party for the youth of Richmond, an Easter egg hunt and donations to the United Negro College fund, to name a few. The chapter topped off the year with their 10th Annual Omega Ball. The fraternity also repeated as champions of both the TKE tournament and as the campus intramural basketball champions.
OMEGA PSI PHI — Row one: Phillip L. Fletcher, Larry C. Conner, Crit M. Fisher, Jr., Dr. W.H. Berge, Sponsor; Eric Abercrumbie, Rodney K. Dunn. Row two: Cliff Lyttie, Tommie Lee Robinson, Charles London, Roger Madison, Carl Greene, Jr., Treasurer, Dean of Pledges; Charles D. Lee, Keeper of Records and Seals; Tarzza K. Williams, Basileus; Lester Tyrone Sanders, Willie Weathers, Joel Williams, Freddie D. Davis, James Epps, Calvin Farlow, Randy Barnett, Rodney Hinkle.
Organizations 231
The Phi Beta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha
started the school year with the fourth annual Watermelon Bust on September 25.
The group's service projects included the Sorority Kidnap in December, which collected more than 400 cans of food for needy families in Richmond, and an Easter Seals fimd raiser at the Richmond Holiday Inn. They also aided children in the Special Olympics.
Members from the chapter attended the Lambda Chi Alpha Kentucky Seven Conference at Georgetown College and the Midwest Conclave at Ohio University.
Social activities for the year consisted of a homecoming dance in Lexington and the annual spring formal at Buckhorn State Park.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA — Row one: Gregory Hall, Ritualist; Jack Spen- = cer, Fraternity Educator; Scott Crimm, Vice Preaident; Lariy Mcintosh, President; Mark Edlin, Treasurer; Frank McKinney, Rush Chairman; Dan Berteos, Advisor. Row two: Larry McHenry, Allyson Luaby, Richard Budnar, John Klotzback, Jennifer Maynard, Greg Kennedy, Anna Schaefer, Jill Yancey, Gregory Dimitriou, Darlene Mahler, Phil Jones. Row three: Brian Smith, Christopher Purdy, Lee Marx, Robert Rehberg, Janice Oarlock, Steven Johnson, Pam Weigel, Calvin Kesterson, Kenna Prewitt, Kim Branstetter, Jeff Kloppenburg. Row four: Mike Savage, Crescent Coordinator; John Tapp, Fred Walker, Michael Schneider, Bill Wagner, Gary Fox, Jeffrey Weigel, Stephen Davis, Michael Click, Scott Linder.
232 Organizations
Organizations 233
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The Kentucky Theta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta began the 1980-81 school year by ushering the home football games. The fraternity's little sisters sold programs before each home game. Also, the brothers sold "Go Big E" Painter hats to promote Homecoming spirit. They were also the Greek champs in soccer. During the spring semester, they collected donations for Cystic Fibrosis' Dance-a-thon. As a community service project, they cleaned the sides of the bypass and offered a free car wash for police cruisers.
PHI DELTA THETA — Row one: Robert Weber, Clay Balyeat, Treasurer; Mark Okruhlica, Vice-President; Rick Nabors, President; Bill Shadburne, Secretary; Steven McKinley. Row two: Joseph Jameson, Joseph Calvert III, Randall Lykes, Frank Bush, Jeffery Swanton, Eddie Miller, Jon Ogilvie, John Mackley, Russell Lykes. Row three: Brian Dickey, Jeff Creech, Jeff Graham, Tim Brown, Bryan O'Brien, James Rubel, Michael Thompson, Doug Howell, Thomas Jucks.
234 Organizations
Organizations 235
PI KAPPA ALPHA — Row one: Brian Miller, Keith Hill, Jim Cobb, Secretary; Jon Schrock, Vice-president; Lora Shaffer, Dream Girl; Tom Lockridge, President; Dave Farmer, Treasurer; Rick Silkey, Tim Stewart, Tammy Applehaus, Sherrie Artebum, Bob Stoffa. Row two: Greg Moore, Nick Murphy, Steve Settle, Darryl Herrington, Sam Bradley, Bob Sipes, Mike Despain, Norman Adams, Mark MuUins, Jeff Rose, John Knight. Row three: Mike Ricke, Mary Jane Enochs, Lisa Radar, Elaine Lawless, Pam Estepp, Katie Ransdell, Andrea Norris, Karla Davis, Bae Griffith, Lisa Silkey, Jeannie Morgan, Terrie O'Brien, Debbie Shaffer, Tracy Mul- lins, Trish McClelland, Paula Gentry, Marsh Devine, Laura Baily. Row four: Joe Knight, Bob Silkey, Don Helton, Mike Carter, Gary Carter, Pete Fish, McKinnley Daily, Brian Gibbs.
This year marked the twelfth year that the Zeta Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha has been active on campus.
Once again they distributed their traditional Dream Girl calendars at the beginning of the school year.
The Pikes also participated in the TKE basket- ball tournament and other athletic events.
236 Organizations
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Organizations 237
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity worked with two major projects this year. The group held the SAE County Fair and also sponsored the Miss EKU Beauty Pageant. The members' service pro- jects included raising money for Cystic Fibrosis with work in a dance-a-thon.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON — Row one: Bryan Hughes, Jeff Hudepohl, Recorder; Mark Lile, Treasurer; Jeff Sproat, Correspondent; Rocky Ben- tly, Vice-President; Julie Goodin, Sweetheart; Bill Decker, President; Todd Burns, Frank Consalo, Pledge Educator, Steve Smith. Row two: Rick Fleming, Steve Goins, Jamie Baver, Clay Barnes, Gary Dotson, Tom Pany, Keith Walker, Jeff Dannenburg, Bill Amato, Bob McDonald, Dave White, Tom Dean, Joey Prococino, Andy Gillum. Row 3: Jeff Asher, George Hacker, Steve Peege, Brett Ashcraft, Steve McCombs, Scott Sacre, Glen Borders, Fred Shearer, Bob Wood, Scott Mindrum, Gary Howard, Keith Cross, Jay Parker, Jim Deshazer, Mike Yeoman, Scott Snyder.
238 Organizations
Organizations 239
As the semester began, five Sigma Chi brothers returned from the National Leadership Workshop in Texas with a new knowledge and sense of brotherhood. This enthusiasm seemed to set the tone for the entire year.
Again, as in the past, the Sigma Chi Derby was a big success with proceeds going to the national service project, Wallace Village. The armual haunted house was a huge success. This year was the biggest turnout in recent years, and again, the proceeds went to Wallace Village.
The Sigma Chi's also showed a serious side by going Christmas caroling with the Kappa Delta sorority. They also attended church services in the community throughout the year. These ex- periences seemed to strengthen the fraternity's sense of brotherhood.
The annual Homecoming Dance was held in Lexington, and the Spring Formal was in Knox- ville, Tennessee.
Members not pictured: Tom Stipes and Steve Newsom.
ABOVE: Row one: Bill Heuaer, Mark Patrick, Rosemarie Riley, Marcel Smith, Alan Wallace, Michael Roberts, Rush Chairman; Bill Mooney, Pro Consul; Tracy Eak, Phil Rotliff, Jeff Damron, Alumni Chairman; Andrew C. Sorensen. Row two: Dan McGeuy, Lisa Lang, Michele Zench, Robin Lovely, Leisa Saylor, Gene Fitzhugh, President; Brian Prall, Treasurer. Row three: Majel Aaron, Crystal Williams, Kevin Wallace, Dana Kops, Tim Edwards, Debbie Widmann, Gary A. Goodman. Row four: Martha Tudor, Leigh Ann Howard, Linda Keams, Cheryl Neclerio, Lib by Warner, Barb Stock, Gary Richard, Scott Bergstrom, Rocky Mann, Ann Beavin, Maribeth Kozuh, Brian Lannon, Cindy Taylor, Ken Stuessel, Cathy Shields, Edward Blecha, Athletic Chairman; David C. Riggins. Row five: Ed Woods, Brad Baker, Pam Vicars, Ron Charpol Ross, Terry Justice.
240 Organizations
Organizations 241
The Epsilon-Lambda Chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity was chartered on April 22, 1978, and has been active on campus since then. This year Sigma Pi co-sponsored the Greek Superstars with Pi Beta Phi.
Sigma Pi received the "Community Service" award at their 1980 summer convention. This year's service projects included clearing out a Begley's warehouse, Christmas baskets for the needy, an Easter egg hunt for underprivileged children and participation in IPC's basketball game for Muscular Dystrophy. Sigma Pi placed second in the banner contest at the IFC game.
The Sigma Pi's held their homecoming dance at the Downtowner in Lexington and Spring For- mal at the Hyatt Regency. In April, Sigma Pi hosted their annual Pig Roast Softball Tourna- ment with surrounding chapters.
SIGMA PI — Row one: Little Sisters — Laurie Millard, Tammy McTavish, Laura McCoun, Tari Wilson, Cindy Holtzapple, Linda Hamilton, Wendy Pettit, Susan Stengel. Row two: Benjamin Dunn Sage, President; Tom Wolff, Sergeant at Arms; Phillip Fett, Bill Wilson, Treasurer; Doug Pavlovic, Little Sister Advisor; Jerry Botner Herald, Jeff Comett, Secretary; Dwayne White, Mike Cox, Little Sister Advisor. Row three: Pierre Cloutier, Tim Rankin, Steve Woodring, Mike McMurtry, Kevin Souther, Keith Mahan, Blaine Tinsley, David Ritchie, David Kovener, David Johnson, Todd Myers, Monty Northcutt, Jim Butler, Chris Hawker, Todd Stroud, Alan Cochran, Kirk Randolph, Charles Rowlett, George Johnides, Ron Wolfe, Chapter Director.
242 Organizations
Organizations 243
The Theta Chi Fraternity continued to excel in academics and sports. They ranked near the top of the campus fraternities with their mem- ber's grade point average and were in close con- tention for the all sport's trophy.
They won the Sigma Pi and Pi Beta Phi Superstars Trophy for the second consecutive year. The fraternity also raised money for Easter Seals during their Rally Week.
THETA CHI: Row one: David P. Farrell, Steve Harper, Pledge Marshal; Robert S. Crapsey, Secretary; James E. Gillespie, Vice-President; Liba Jeffries, Dream Girl; Scott Brown, President; Keith A. Hafer, Treasurer; William T. Pena, Mark Ruddell. Row two: Mike Cockerill, Joel Mann, Darrell K. Griffith, Chris R. Woods, Joel Speck, Bart Home, Gary Bailey, Robert McFarland, Ken Brown, Tim Malone, Dan Fischer, Robert Ciolek, Jim Tabor, Rick McElroy, Donn Chesley. Row three: Michael Ford, Phil Adams, Rob Chesley, Rodger Ross, David B. Dailey, Tommy Baker, Steve Halsey, Chris West, Steve Murphy, Fred W. Liggett, Jr., Lewie L. Ben- tley, William H. Coons, Hameed L Koury, Jim Rose.
244 Organizations
Organizations 245
The men of Mu Beta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon again made the most of the school year. Tekes dominated fall semester athletics by bring- ing home the SAE County Fair trophy and win- ning the fraternity division intramural football championship. Twenty-nine teams battled it out for the hardware in the annual TKE basketball tournament.
Not neglecting their obligations to the campus and community, Tekes raised $1,100 for the St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital. The brothers also helped other fraternities not for- tunate enough to have their own house by in- viting them to mixers at the TKE house.
TKE FRAT — Row one: Allen Stanford, Ed Hunt, Chuck Givens, Mike Palmer, Scott Scrimizzi, Steve DeSimone, Andre Couch, Jeff Kirkpatrick, Bob Underwood, Mike Moore, Kirk Lokits, Dave Bird, Chuck Poole, Chris Brown. Row 2: Rob Wells, pres; Kenny Kring, treas; Brian Griffis, Dennis Stuart, pledge trainer; Greg May, Tony Crenshaw, Dale Breitenstein, Chip Booth, Clay Brashear, Greg Brown, Tom Barrier, Kim Dodson, Lisa McDonald, sweetheart; Kathy Dolbow, Rennee Garland, Cindy Gambrell, Lisa Dobson, Robing Dossett, Leanne Beatty, Janet Thomas, Val Christy, Becky Brooks, Debbie Wilson, Donna Combs, Shan Parky, Mike Long, Mike Courtney. Row three: Gretchen Gorrell, Cheryl Emmert, Becky Conley, Chris Vasquez, Ashley Boyd, Linda Chandler, Wendy Bollinger, Stacey Cox, Shannon Taylor, Lisa Morehead, Patty Dewitt, Debbie VanArdel, Pam Nickell. Row four: (roof) Bruce Anderson, David Muth, Jeff Alsip, Mike Brown, Joe Watts, Dan Robinson, Joe Quigley, Chris Miller, Mark McKenzie, Terry Phillips, Bob Humpkey, Ted Shy, Owen Young, Ralph Thompson.
246 Organizations
^\V^Kl /> jlj
Organizations 247
SIGMA NU — Row one: Bill Snap, Keith Gunter, Ken Hubsch, Kathy Kresge, Tommy Zottman, Gill Lawson, Doren Lockhart, Laurie Risch, Randy Powell, Bill Sauntry, Joe Kloeker. Row two: Brian Phillips. Kevin Canan, Debbie Boggs, Rick Hauffman, Paula Goodall, Bruce Beard, Iris Crtjodall, Vince Brosky, Tim Comett, Cindy Miller, Connie Langley, Jim Garrison, Kim Dozier, Mike Vescio, Jeffrey Kessinger, Petra Brown, Randy Hodge. Row three: Larry Long, Lisa Egelston, Teresa Tidwell, Bruce Higdon, Malcolm Patterson, Dan Hicks, John Masters, Jack Nihart, Jeff Lyons, Martin Voight, Tom Peery, Doug Fruchtenicht, Janet Head, Craig Covell, Cindy Lewis. Officers: Jim Garrison, President: Vince Brosky, Vice-president; Bill Snapp, Treasurer; Cindy Lewis, Sweetheart.
This year was an outstanding as well as productive year for the brothers of Sigma Nu. It was outstanding in that they ranked second in grade point average and they were successful in money-raising activities such as a bike-a-thon to Western and the Cerebral Palsy Telethon.
A major productive change for the fraternity was a new tactical approach to rush, which yielded a motivated pledge class.
The Theta Theta Chapter visited their national headquarters at Virginia Military In- stitute, Lexington, Virginia, where they gained much knowledge and information for the frater- nity.
248 Organizations
S3
P ST-
t3d
P
The Eta Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta had a
busy, yet interesting year of fulfilling their goals of finer womanhood, scholarship and community service. Their service projects consisted of a Christmas program at Shriner's Hospital for han- dicapped children, work with the Red Cross Bloodmobile, donated Christmas gifts to the senior citizen's home in Richmond, participation in the Cystic Fibrosis dance- a-thon, contribu- tions to the Mark Singleton Scholarship Program, and participation in the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon.
Zetas were also active socially with dances, stepshows, Greek events and the organization and planning of Zeta Week.
ZETA PHI BETA — Row one: Melody Turner, President; Glandia (Tina) Carter, Vice-President; Sherry Rucker, Treasurer; Nina Frazier, Secretary; rSoxana Allen, Dean of Pledges.
Organizations 249
Involvement
involvement involvement involvement involvement
The classroom is not the only place where stu- dents can receive an education. Some of life's best lessons are taught to us by friends and per- sonal experiences.
In order to get the best that the University has to offer, many students become involved in organizations in that search for the "other" education.
Not everyone wants to get involved, but the per- son who does has to be willing to work with others. He must be willing to give his time, his energy and sometimes his money in order to gain that special closeness that develops only in groups united in a common cause.
Organizations, athletics, Greeks — they all of- fer that "other" education.
250
#
254
In later life as in earlier, only a few persons in- fluence the formation of our character; the multi- ple pass us by like a distant army. One friend, one teacher, one beloved, one club . . . are the means by which his nature and the spirit of his nature affect the individual.
Richter
Organizations/257
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Deep wisdom; hope fled; Brain fever. He's dead.
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A Freshman
Mile famine; not fed; Latin. He's dead.
1910 Bluemont
Senior Class of 1919
Cheryl French
p
GARY L. ABBOTT
PAULA ABELS
ALAN D. ABNER
Police Administration GERI E. ADAMS
JEREMY A. ADAMS
KENNETH D. ADAMS
Agriculture LARRY ADAMS
Accounting MONIECA K. ADAMS
Social Work
Monticello, KY
Jamestown, OH
Dover, DE
Richmond, KY
Versailles, KY
Mt. Vernon, KY
Hazard, KY
Whitesburg, KY
REGINA K. ADAMS Crab Orchard, KY
Medical Assisting Technology WAYNE ADAMS Nicholasville, KY
Physics & Math WILLIAM G. ADAMS Hardy, KY
KIMBERLY ADKINS Home Economics
RUTHIE ADKINS
Teaching WAYNE THOMAS AKINS
ABDULLA ALBALAWY Environmental Health
JOHN ALDER
Police Administration
STEPHEN L. ALDERTON
History ANTHONY C. ALLEN
Accounting KATHY JO ALLEN
General Business ROXANNE ALLEN
Corrections
SHERRI ALLEN
Marketing CAROL ALLENDER
Teaching Math JANET CAROL ALLISON
Kindergarten Endorsement LINDA ALLISON
Learning & Behavior Disorders
JODY L. AMBURGY
TONY CHANDLER AMBURGY Construction Technology
KAREN ANDERSON Elementary Ed.
SUSAN ANDERSON Broadcasting
Loveland, OH
Crittenden, KY
Taylorsville, KY
Dallas, TX
Hamilton, OH
Middletown, OH
Fairdale, KY
Stanton, KY
Lexington, KY
Lexington, KY
Independence, KY
Middlesboro, KY
Frankfort, KY
Oregonia, OH
Oregonia, OH
Shelbyville, KY
Paducah, KY
260 Seniors/Abb-And
DAVID R. ANDES
Industrial Ed. STEVEN ANGERMAN
Police Administration ELLEN E. ARENS
Accounting ANTHONY V. ARNOLD
Marketing
GREGORY L. ARROWOOD
General SHIRLEY M. ASBERRY
Elementary Ed. JACQUELYN G. ASHFORD
Broadcasting MARGARET ATHEY
Kindergarten Endorsement
ANTHONY P. AUSTERMAN
Design JANE AVILA
Accounting VALERIE BABB
Chemistry LAURA BABBAGE
Nursing B.S.N.
WILLLVM T. BACH
General LORI BACHMAN
KERRIE BAGBY
Business TERRI BAILEY
Health Record Technology
TERRY BAILEY
General Business DIANA BAIRD
Marketing KIMBERLY BAKER
Medical Lab Tech. ROBIN G. BAKER
Legal Assistance
ROBIN LYNN BAKER
Legal Assistance RUTH B. BAKER
Medical Assisting STEPHEN BAKER
Corrections CHERYL BALLARD
Learning & Behavior Disorders
Louisville, KY
Dayton, OH
Lexington, KY
Danville, KY
Paintsville, KY
Alpha, KY
St. Louis, MD
Troy, OH
Franklin, OH
Russell, KY
Russell, KY
Lexington, KY
Beaucreek, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Richmond, KY
Williamson, WV
Louisville, KY
Jonesville, VA
Fairfield, OH
Williamsburg, KY
Manchester, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY
Middletown, OH
RANDALL BALLARD H Madison, WV
DAVID E. BALTENBERGER LouisvUle, KY
Lexington, KY
TERRESSA BANKS
Sociology SCOTT BARBER
DALE BARGER
Hyden, KY
Seniora/And-Bar 261
DEBBIE BARNES
Floriculture & Floristiy LISA BARNETT
WAYNE BARTLEY
Marketing ABDULLA BASYUNI
Environmental Health
Berry, KY
Hazard, KY
Springfield, OH
Saudi Arabia
Fairbom, OH
Waynesville, OH
Owensboro, KY
Ft. Thomas, KY
HELEN D. BAXTER Fleming, KY
Public & Community Health ELLEN L. REASON Middlesboro, KY
Dietetic Tech. & Nutrition Care PAUL BEATTIE Indianapolis, TN
Police Administration ANN BEAVIN Bardstown, KY
RONALD S. BATES
Police Administration JAIME H. BAUER
Real Estate VICKY M. BAUGHMAN
Finance AMY BAUMANN
General Business
RIGHT: Graduation Day seems to excite some people and bore others.
262 Seniors/Bar-Bea
G. LYNN BECKERS
Geology MELODY BECKETT
Business Administration MARTHLYN BEGLEY
Music MIKE BEHLER
Political Science
CAROL L. BELCHER
VENA BELCHER
Corrections VICTORIA J. BELFY
Elementary Endorsement CHARLES BELL
Elementary Ed.
KIM BELL
Nursing SHANNON BELL
Public Relations DALE BENARD
CYNTHLV BENNETT Health Care Administration
FREDERICK M. BENNETT
JEFF BENNETT
Physical Education ANGELA BENTLEY
Child & Family Studies CONNIE BENTLEY
Interior Design
DORELLA BENTLEY Coal Mining Admin. KEITH BENTLEY
ROCKY L. BENTLEY Construction Tech.
ALANE BERBERICH Physical Education
LESLIE BERGDOLL
Marketing KRISTEN BERKEIHISER
Environmental Resources MARC E. BERRYMAN
Geology JAMES D. BIASO
Political Science
DEBBIE BIDDLE
Teaching ROSALINDE BISHOP
Marketing PAMELA B. BLACK
Child & Family Studies TAMMY L. BLACKBURN
Physical Education
Richmond, KY
Prospect, OH
Sommerset, KY
Fort Wright, KY
Louisville, KY
Richmond, KY
Ogdensburg, KY
Liberty, KY
Clayton, OH
Erlanger, KY
New Weston, OH
Dayton, OH
Villa Hills, KY
Grove City, OH
Richmond, KY
Independence, KY
Neon, KY
Lawton, OK
South Shore, KY
Boca Raton, FL
Cincinnati, OH Stanton, KY Stanton, KY London, KY
Berry, KY
Robins A.F.B., GA
Shelbyville, KY
Goady, KY
Seniors/Bec-Bla 263
JANET BLAIR
Learning & Behavior Disorders TRINA BLEDSOE
Elementary Ed. DONNA BLYTHE
Learning & Behavior Disorders JACOB BOALS
LARRY BOBB
LINDA BODEN
Spec. Ed., Ele. Ed., Child Dev. ANN BODINE
Learning & Behavior Disorders NANCY J. BOGGS
History
JULIE BOHANNON
Real Estate JAMES BOLTE
Electronic Data Processing SHERRI BONILLA
Learning & Behavior Disorders LISA M. BONIN
General Business
LAURIE ANNE BOSCARINO
Social Work FELICL\ BOTT
Marketing DIANE BOWENS
Medical Assisting Technology JANET BOWLING
General Business
DLVNE BOWMAN
BSN Nursing KAREN A. BOWMAN
Child Care Technology RANDY BOWMAN
Psychology CHARLES A. BOWSHER
Construction Technology
DOUGLAS A. BOYD
Police Administration STEPHEN BOYD
General Business VICKIE BRADEN
Psychology SHAUNA R. BRADLEY
Marketing
JOHN A. BRADY
CAROL BRAMSCHREI
Physical Ed. MICHAEL BRANDENBURG
Geology DALE BREITENSTEIN
Viper, KY
Riceland, KY
Lexington, KY
Radcliff, KY
Irvine, KY
Portsmouth, OH
Nashville, KY
Brunswick, OH
Shelbyville, KY Russell, KY
Hazard, KY
Louisville, KY
Jamestown, NY
Louisville, KY
Taylorsville, KY
Manchester, KY
Union, KY
Fort Mitchell, KY
Vine Grove, KY
Lexington, KY
Louisville, KV
Banner, KY
Richmond, KY
Louisville, KY
Raywick, KY Baltimore, OH Lexington, KY Louisville, KY
264 Seniors/Bla-Bre
NATALIE BRITTON
Marketing MARY JANE BROADDUS
Medical Technology MARGERET BROCK
Kindergarten Endorsement LOUIS BRONSON
Frankfort, KY
Stanford, KY
Kettle Island, KY
Tech. Hort. and Spec. Turf Mgmt.
Louisville, KY
DANIEL L. BROUGH
Tech. Agriculture BESSIE C. BROWN
BRENDA D. BROWN
Health Record Technology KENNY BROWN
SUZANNE BROWN Fashion Merchandising
TODD R. BROWN Environmental Resources
ROBIN BROWNING-BROCK
AMY BROYLES
Fashion Merchandising
JOY L. BROYLES
Accounting SUSAN KAYE BRUCE
Kindergarten Endorsement CHERIE BRUMBACK
Elementary Ed. PEGGY SUE BRUNO
Security & Safety
LAURA L. BRUSSEE
Accounting BARRY BRYAN
Ornamental Horticulture CHRISTI L. BRYAN
Legal Assistance MELISSA BRYAN
MARY JO BRZEZICKI
Fire Prevention & Control JOSEPH BUHL
General Business KELLY BUIRLEY
Wildlife Management MONICA JILL BULLOCK
General Psychology
STEVE BUMGARDNER
History DONNA BUNCH
Journalism ANTHONY LEON BURDELL
Broadcasting LAURA BURNS
Niirsing
BrooksvUle, KY
Manchester, KY
Louisville, KY
Fairfield, OH
Wilmington, OH Gaithersburg, MD Harlan, KY Louisville, KY
Somerset, KY
Salen, IN
Harrodsburg, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Thornville, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Catlettsburg, KY
Frankfort, KY
Quakertown, PA
Williamsburg, KY
West Carrollton, OH
Battle Town, KY
Somerset, KY
Richmond, KY
Winchester, KY
Walton, KY
Seniors/Bri-Bur 265
FRANK BUSH
JAMES MERRILL BUSH
STEPHEN A. BUTLER Security & Safety
TANYA BUTLER Art
ZELLA N. BUTLER
History MYRA CALDER
Journalism LAURA CALI
Hearing Impaired MIKE A. CALLICOTTE
History
BARB CALVERT
Physical Education DEE ANN CALVERT
JOHN A. CAMBRON Police Administration
THOMAS P. CAMBRON Music Merchandising
TERESA CAMDEN
Art Education JAMES 0. CAMPBELL
STACY CAMPBELL
EDP-Electronic Data Processing MARY CANNE^JG
Louisville, KY
Winchester, KY
Richmond, KY
Mt. Sterling, KY
Dry Ridge, KY
Corbin, KY
Baldwin, NY
Shephardsville, KY
Richwood, KY
Louisville, KY
Bardstown, KY
Richmond, KY
Frankfort, KY
Bulan, KY
Hicksville, OH
Lexington, KY
LAURA CANNON
Physical Education CATHY L. CAPPS
Social Work SUSAN A. CARLOSKI
Music JEFFERY CARPENTER
Real Estate
NEIL CARRIER
Geography RON CARROLL
Insurance MIKE CARTER
General Business BOWENA L. CARTER
DIANE CARUM DIANA L. CASCONI
ANTHONY M. CATALOG Police Administration
JOHN P. CATALDO Police Administration
Lexington, KY
Pineville, KY
Kettering, OH
Lawrenceberg, IN
Danville, KY
Lexington, KY
HtuTodsburg, KY
Richmond, KY
Manchester, KY
Radcliffe, KY
W. Palm Beach, FL
W. Pabn Beach, FL
k™HE'^^HH
266 Seniors/Bus-Cat
LEFT: Every student should visit Ma Kelly's at least once. It's worth the trip!
NANCY CHADWELL
Special Ed. ALICE M. CHANEY
Police Administration KIMBERLY CHAPLIN
Marketing PHILIP CHEAP
Police Administration
SANDRA KAYE CHEATHAM
Electronic Data Processing VALIANT CHENG
Electronics, Computer ROBERT A. CHESLEY
Electronic Data Processing WANDA CHILDRESS
Journalism
KAREN G. CHRISMAN
History VINCE CHRISMAN
MONIKA CHURCHILL
PATRICIA CIECORKA T.M.H. Special Ed.
ROBERT S. CIOLEK
Accounting BASIL B. CLARK
CATHY CLARK
CINDY J. CLARK Public Relations
Freetown, IN
Beattyville, KY
Radcliffe, KY
Louisville, KY
Danville, KY
1/F Wanchai, HK
Richmond, KY
Louisville, KY
Irvine, KY
Clawson, MI Radcliffe, KY Endicott, NY
Richmond, KY
Jackson, KY
Owenboro, KY
Hopkinsville, KY
Seniors/Cha-Cla 267
KIM CLARK
French ROBIN CLARK
Nursing LARRY A. CLARKE
Accounting STEVE D. CLATOS
KATHERYNE CLAUSEN
Elementary Ed. CATHY CLEMENTS
Danville, KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY Frankfort, KY
Ashland, KY Richmond, KY Crestwood, KY
STEWART E. CLEMENTS
Drafting & Design Technology DIANE L. CLICK Independence, KY
Homemaking Supervision
CARLA RENEE CLIFTON
Psychology ELIZABETH CLUBB
Nursing CYNTHIA COCHRAN
Marketing LAURA COFER
Hearing Impaired
DAVID COLE
General Business MELISSA COLLETT
Occupational Therapy RODNEY D. COLLIER
Electronics, Computer M. COLLEEN COLLINS
Elementary Ed.
WILLIAM COLMAN Pre- Veterinary Science
DAWN G. COLTER Business
KEVIN COMBS
MARY CELINDA COMBS Corrections
BARBRA COMMODORE
Special Ed. KERRY LAYNE CONLEE
History BECKY J. CONLEY
CHARITY R. CONLEY Elementary Ed.
Kenia, OH Fisherville, KY Richmond, KY Cleveland, TN
Walton, KY
Cincinnati, OH
South Portsmouth, KY
Ft. Mitchell, KY
Louisville, KY
Manchester, KY
Louisville, KY
Hindman, KY
Lexington, KY
Owingsville, KY
Mt. Sterling, OH
Mt. Sterling, KY
CONNIE CONN
Medical Assisting DEBORAH CONNER
Kindergarten Endorsement KAREN CONYERS
GREGORY E. COOK
Sturgis, KY
Waco, KY
Mt. Sterling, KY
Beattyville, KY
268 Seniors/Cla-Coo
PAMELA COLETTE COOK Brandenburg, KY
Drawing, ArchitecturalATech. RICK COOK Florence, KY
TAMI D. COOK
Nursing ANNETTE COOKSEY
BSN Nursing
CATfflE A. COOL
Nursing MARK K. COOL
Police Administration KATHRYN COOMBS
Learning & Behavior Disorders MELVIN COOPER
PAULA COOPER
Marketing SUSAN CORNETT
General Business TIM F. CORNETT
Marketing MARGIE CORRELL
Elementary Ed.
WILLIAM COTTRELL
Agriculture EDDIE COULTER
Chemistry FRAN COWHERD
Public Relations BRUCE COX
Corrections
CHARLES WINN COX Police Administration DONNIE W. COX
GLENN EDWIN COX
JACQUELINE L. COX
KATHY COX
Corrections KATHY COX
Real Estate RICHARD COX
Biology TERESA COX
Public Relations
VIRGINIA COX
Child & Family Studies MrrZI CRABTREE
Art DEBRA R. CRAFT
Art Education BARBRA CRAVENS
Chaplin, KY Mt. Sterling, KY
Albany, KY
Albany, KY
Louisville, KY
Williamstown, KY.
Richmond, KY
Fogertown, KY
Middletown, OH
Somerset, KY
Simpsonville, KY
Lawrenceburg, KY
CampbellsvUle, KY
Miami, FL
Richmond, KY
Mannsville, KY
Irvine, KY
Richmond, KY
Irvine, KY
ShelbyvQle, KY
Henderson, KY
Nicholasville, KY
Somerset, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Cannel City, KY
Seniors/Coo-Cra 269
STEVEN S. GRAVER |
Naperville, IL |
|
Business |
||
SAMUEL CRAWFORD |
Beattyville |
KY |
Corrections |
||
REBECCA CRAWLEY |
Louisville |
KY |
Physical Education |
||
CHERYL CRISS |
Bulan, |
KY |
Elementary Ed. |
||
TIMOTHY A. CROUCH |
Dry Ridge, |
KY |
Kindergarten Endorsement |
||
JOAN CROWDER |
Columbus |
, IN |
Kindergarten Endorsement |
||
JAMES DAVID CROWE |
Irvine, |
KY |
Design |
||
CARLA CRUME |
Chaplin, |
KY |
EDP |
||
CAROL LEIGH CULLEN |
Louisville, |
KY |
Learning & Behavior Disorders |
||
ANN E. CULLY |
Independence, |
KY |
Marketing |
||
CATHERINE R. CURRIER |
Richmond, |
KY |
Marketing |
||
AVA A. CUTICCHIA |
Upper Arlington, |
OH |
Dietetics |
||
TAM DAILEY |
Lexington, |
KY |
STEVEN DAMICO |
Fort Mitchell, |
KY |
BECKY JEAN DAN |
Danville, |
KY |
SURESH DAS |
Frankfort, |
KY |
Microbiology |
||
PAMELA DAVIDSON |
Pikeville, |
KY |
Business |
||
DANIEL H. DAVIS |
West Milton, |
OH |
HUGH DAVIS |
Middlesboro, |
KY |
RICKY ARNETT DAVIS |
Le Grains, |
KY |
Police Administration |
||
EARLENE DAVISON |
Loveland, |
OH |
Art Education |
||
MARK DAWSON |
Russell, |
KY |
Environmental Resources |
||
LINDA DAY |
Paint Lick, |
KY |
Kindergarten Endorsement |
||
MICHAEL J. DAY |
Louisville, |
KY |
TREERSIA DAY |
North Vernon |
IN |
Occupational Therapy |
||
LISA D. DEBRA |
Gray, |
KY |
DAVID C. DECUIR |
Louisville, |
KY |
Industrial Tech. |
||
MARGARET G. DEENBAR |
Prospect, |
KY |
270 Seniors/Cra-Dee |
LAURA A. DEERING
Marketing CAROL BELONG
MARVIN D. DEMLINGER
MOIRA DEMPSEY
Art
KEMBERLY DERRER Fashion Merchandising
DIANE J. DERRICK Biology
RUSS DESIMONE
MARK WAYNE DEVINE Environmental Resources
CATHERINE DEWITT
Interior Design BECKY DL^MOND
Library Science Ed. ELIN DUNGEID
RICHARD DICKERSON
NORMA J. DILLON HANH DO
Mech. & Eng. Tech. LARRY DOHER
MARIA T. DOMENECH Speech &. Human Relations
MONINCA L. DORSEY
Special Ed. CATHY D. DOTSON
GARY D. DOTSON Police Administration
PAMELA DOTSON Medical Technology
CATHY R. DOUGLAS
BSN Nursing TOM DOWNING
Accounting PENNY LANETTE DOYLE
Rehabilitation Ed. PETER DOYLE
Graphic Arts
PATRICIA L. DRUMM
Recreation, Park Admin. PAMELA A. DRURY
Marketing PHILLIP DUNAVENT
Marketing CHARLES DUNLAP
Business Administration
Ft. Mitchell, KY Lexington, KY
Farmersville, OH Lynchburg, VA
Ashland, KY
Ashton, MD
McRoberts, KY
Harrodsburg, KY
Prospect, KY
Phelps, KY
Little Silver, NJ
Grayson, KY
Farler, KY Bardstown, KY
Lake Side Park, KY
Miami, FL
Ft. Mitchell, KY
Williamson, WV
Prestonsburg, KY
McVeich, KY
Liberty, KY
Corbin, KY
Maysville, KY
Fond Du Lac, WI
Coldwater, MI
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Wilmington, OH
Seniors/Dee-Dun 271
BENJAMIN C. DUNN
Industrial Tech. JACQUIE DUNNIGAN
Kindergarten Endorsement GLENNA M. DURBIN
Special Ed. ROBERT T. DUVALL JR.
Security & Safety
SANDRA S. DUVALL
BSN Nursing DAVID RAMSEY EARLE
Art MAURICE EASTRIDGE
Business Administration RODNEY EDDS
Marketing
LOU ANNE EDEIEN
Music Education MARK J. EDLIN
EDP LAURIE L. EDMONDS
Spanish MELANIE JO EDMONDS
Lexington, KY
Frankfort, KY
Beattyville, KY
Beaver Dam, KY
Leitchfield, KY Middlesboro, KY Casey Creek, KY
Owensboro, KY
Fisherville, KY
Elizabethtown, KY
Florence, KY
Harrodsburg, KY
NEAL EDWARDS
SHERRY J. EDWARDS Medical Assisting Tech.
JAN EFFLER Learning & Behavior Disorders
WILLL^M S. EICHENBERGER General Business
Danville, KY
Mitchellsburg, KY
Maderia, OH
Cincinnati, OH
ROBERT A. EIFERT
Construction Technology DONALD J. EISENMENGER JR
LOU ANNE ELGIN Recreation & Park Adm.
MILOUD ELKAYEKH Broadcasting
CAROL ELLIOTT
Ele. Ed. & Kindergarten ROBERT ELUOTT
Interior Design ROBERT M. ELLIOTT
Interior Design CHRIS ENGLERT
Psychology
SHARON ENGLERT
Ornamental Horticulture PEGGY ERFTENBECK
BSN Nursing TERRI EVANS
Fashion Merchandising JEREMY J. EVELYN
General Business
Erlanger, KY Louisville, KY Stuart, VA Sorman, Libya
Covington, KY
Richmond, KY
Springfield, OH
Richmond, KY
Louisville, KY
West Chester, OH
Richmond, KY
Agincourt, Ont. Can.
272 Seniors/Dun-Eve
TAMARA EVERMAN
Recreation, Park Adm. SHEILA J. FARMER
DAVID P. FARRELL
Drafting & Design Technology DORIS A. FARTHING
Kindergarten Endorsement
TODD W. FAULKNER Drawing, Arch./Tech.
MICHAEL FAZIO Police Administration
CHARLES FEGAN
NANCY A. FELGAR Interior Design
MARCIA FELTS
Trainable CATHLEEN E. FERGUSON
Nursing MIKE FERGUSON
Sociology KIMBERLY M. FERN ANDERS
Sociology
PAT FERRY
Broadcast Engineering PHILLIP MILO FETT
Political Science MELINDA J. FIELDS
Police Administration JOAN FIGLESTAHLER
BSN Nursing
ANN S. FILIATREAU
Special Education BRADLEY STEVEN FINCH
Physics SALLY A. FISHER
Math LISA FITZHARRIS
Interior Design
GENE FITZHUGH
Kettering, OH
Irvine, KY
Evansville, IN
Richmond, KY
Corbin, KY Harrisburg, PA Eminence, KY Louisville, KY
Battletown, KY
Wheelwright, KY
St. Creek, KY
Lexington, KY
Louisville, KY
New Carlisle, OH
Lexington, KY
Sciotoville, OH
Bardstown, KY
Cinciimati, OH
Moscow, OH
Cinciimati, OH
Richmond, KY Pikeville, KY
SUSAN RUSSELL FLANAGAN
General Business BARBARA FLETCHER Middletown, KY
KIMBERLY FLETCHER Kindergarten Endorsement
DAVID L. FLORES
Industrial Arts Ed. BRIGETTE FLOWERS
Rehabilitation Ed. KEVIN FLOWERS
Wildlife Management RACHAEL FLOWERS
BSN Nursing
Brodhead, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Mount Vernon, OH
Frankfort, KY
Corbin, KY
Seniors/Eve-Flo 273
CHARLES FLOYD
MARY FOGARTY Police Administration
JULIA FOSSON Occupational Therapy
DONNA L. FOUSHEE Elementary Education
BOBBIE M. FOWLER
Elementary Ed. TERESA D. FRALK
Fashion Merchandising AMY M. FRANCE
Kindergarten Endorsement MICHAELE FRANCIS
Legal Assistance
CONNIE FRANKENSTEIN
Child & Family Studies SALLY J. FRAZIER
BSN Nursing VANESSA D. FRAZIER
Journalism CHERYL L. FRENCH
BSN Nursing
MARC FREVOLA Wildlife Management
KARA FRICKE Dietetics
LINDA FRISON
JACQUALINE FROST Home Economics
Richmond, KY
La Grange, KY
Bruin, KY
Louisville, KY
Richmond, KY
Cynthiana, KY
Taylor Mill, KY
Louisville, KY
Covington, KY
Gilbertsville, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Jersey City, NJ
Waynesville, OH
Miamisburg, OH
Shreve, OH
Louisvlle, KY
LESLIE FRYBERGER
Corrections RANDY FRYE Faubush, KY
Kindergarten Endorsement CHERYL S. FULLER Mayfield Heights, OH
Physical Education DONNA FULTZ Middlesboro, KY
Nursing
DAVE GAER
Elementary Ed. VANESSA LYNN GALES
Nursing KATHY GAMBREL
English GARY L. GARDNER
Police Administration
GEORGE A. GARDNER
Industrial Arts Ed. DENISE GARLAND
BSN Nursing DAWN GARRISON
Coal Miniiig Admin. JAMES A. GARRISON
Occupational Therapy
274 Seniors/Fra-Gar
Des Moines, lA
Jenkins, KY
Ccrbin, KY
Frederick, MD
Kettering, OH
London, KY
Covington, KY
Ft. Thomas, KY
PATRICIA GASH
RON L. GASH Public Relations
DEBORAH GASKIN Journalism
DIANNA GAYLE French
LEE D. GEILING
MARIE GEISLER
Rec. & Park Leadership LAUREN GEISS
BSN Nursing SUSAN GERALD
English (Area)
JAMES D. GIGLIERANO
Marketing MARK GILLESPIE
Business MICHAEL V. GILLEY
Real Estate ROBERT KIM GILLILAND
Drafting & Design Technology
Independence, KY
Laurenceburg, KY
Irvine, KY
Frankfort, KY
Palmyra, PA
Ocean Gate, NJ
Holmadel, NJ
Scottsville, KY
Batavia, OH
Hamilton, OH
Amelia, OH
Waynesville, NC
Seniors/Gas-Gil 276
CHARLES K. GIVENS
Livestock Production PAMELA A. GLATTHAAR
Home Economics GWENDOLYN 0. GOLSTON
Medical Assisting Technology JULIE FRANCES GOODIN
Health Record Administration
Horse Branch, KY
Fort Thomas, KY
Louisville, KY
Lebanon, KY
GARY A. GOODMAN
Biology BECKY GORBANDT
Music Education DAVID G. GOSSMAN
Interior Design MYRNA COVER
Elementary Ed.
J.T. GRADDICK
SUE GRAHAM
Corrections ALLEN GRAVES
Marketing STEPHEN P. GRAVES
Industrial Tech.
MELINDA GRAY
Nursing JIM GRAYBEAL
Marketing JANET GREENWELL
Sociology BOBBY GREGORY
VO-AG Teacher Preparation
JO DENISE GRIFnN
SHARON GRIFFITH
Corrections STEVE GRIMES
Security JAMES GRINNAN
Accounting
CHARLES GUINTHER
Forensic Science SHELLEY HAAG
Nursing KAIS S. HABEEB
Enviromental Health TINA HACKER VO-AG Teacher Preparation
WILLIAM DAVID HADDEN
Agriculture KEITH A. HAFER
Elementary Ed. DENISE R. HAGAN
Music Merchandising HELENE HAGAN
Fashion Merchandising
Ft. Knox, KY
Louisville, KY
London, KY
Ravenna, KY
Owensboro, KY
Be aver creek, OH
Richmond, KY
Paris, KY
Richmond, KY Crestwood, KY Richmond, KY Mt. Settle, KY
Lexington, KY
Berea, KY
Elizabethtown, KY
Ludlow, KY
Harrisburg, PA
La Grange, KY
Saudi Arabia
Cynthiana, KY
Mt. Sterling, KY
Cleves, OH
Paint Lick, KY
Waverly, KY
276 Seniors/Gir-Hag
TIMOTHY C. HAG AN Music Education
CHERYL HAGEDORN Journalism
BARBARA HALL Real Estate
BETH B. HALL
CASSIE HALL
Home Economics Education CYNDI HALL
Physical Education DIANA HALL
Marketing J.W. HALL
Insurance
MIKE HALL
Rehabilitation Ed. WALTER HALL
Broadcasting JOHN T. HAMANN
ED M. HAMILTON Physical Education
JERRY L. HAMILTON
LISA HAMILTON
Kindergarten Endorsement NANCY HAMILTON
Nursing REBECCA A. HAMILTON
Hearing Impaired
Louisville, KY
Ashland, KY
Campbellsville, KY
Somerset, KY
Frankfort, KY
Campbellsville, KY
Ft. Mitchell, KY
Crestwood, KY
Pikeville, KY
Lovely, KY
Hamilton, OH
Hamilton, OH
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Springfield, KY
BARBARA A. HAMMOND
Fashion Merchandising CAROLYN HAMMONS
Nursing DL\NE E. HANCOCK
Accounting STEVEN E. HANNA
Drawing, Architectural/Technical
JAN HARDIN AMY HAREM
KAREN E. HARGAN
Music Merchandising JULIE HARGETT
School Health
BECKY HARPER
Health Record Technology JEFF HARRIS
Health Care Administration KAREN HARRIS
Recreation, Park Admin. DEBRA LAINE HARROD
Inez, KY
London, KY
Louisville, KY
Loveland, OH
Ashland, KY
Aurora, IN
Vine Grove, KY
Augusta, KY
Louisville, KY
Kattering, OH
Newark, OH
Pleasureville, KY
Seniors/Hag-Har 277
DONNA HARTLINE
Nursing DEBRA HARVEY
Interior Design SANDRA S. HASH
Music, Theory Composition SUSAN HAUER
FREDERICK HAWKINS
Drafting & Design Technology CHRIS HAWKSLEY
General Business DANIEL LEE HAY
Police Administration SANDRA HAYES
BSN Nursing
TAMMY M. HAYS
Special Ed. -Hearing Impaired VERONICA D. HAZZARD
EDP MARK A. HEATON
Broadcasting SUSAN E. HECKER
Fashion Merchandising
278 Seniors/Har-Hec
Louisville, KY
Newark, OH
Corbin, KY
Eminence, KY
Richmond, KY
Louisville, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Ashland, KY
Lost Creek, KY
Prospect, KY
Germantown, OH
Miamisburg, OH
MARY GENE HEEB
BSN Nursing BARB HEHL
Nursing KATHY HEICKEN
Occupational Therapy EVA F. HEIMERDINGER
Music Education
BARB HEIZMAN
Forensic Science MIKE HENDERSON
Pre-Veterinary MARY SUE HENDREN
Elementary Ed. DALE HENSON
GERALD L. HERINGER
Corrections MARY HERZOG
Health Care Admin. DON HESS
General Business NANCY JANE HESSE
Police Administration
LAUREL HIBBARD
JUDY HICK
TERRI HICKERSON
Child Care Technology ERNEST D. HIGDON, JR.
PAM HIGDON
Forensic Science TERRI LYNNE HILD
EDP HILL, CYNTHIA
Kindergarten Endorsement BRENDA K. HILLOCK
Chemistrj'
BRENDA HINES
Elementary Ed. DAVID W. HINES
Police Administration KAREN MARIE HINTON
Comm. Health Ed. MARY BEFH HINTON
^illB
KERRY HIPPS
JOHN RICHARD HOFELICH Ornamental Horticulture
RON HOLLIDAY Police Administration
KENNETH HOLLOWAY Drafting & Design Technology
Fort Mitchell, KY
Fort Thomas, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Georgetown, KY
Richmond, KY
Frankfort, KY
California, KY
Lima, OH
Louisville, KY
Matawan, NJ
W. Somerset, KY
Hamilton, OH
Elizabethtown, KY
Louisville, KY
Lebanon, KY Louisville, KY
Grayson, KY Versailles, KY
Berea, KY
Somerset, KY
Russell, KY
Flemingsburg, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Harrodsburg, KY
Louisville, KY
Seniors/Hei-Hol 279
DOUGLAS HOLMES
VALERIE HOLMES
Journalism AGNES HOLT
Child Care Technology SUSAN HOLT
Marketing
CINDY HOLTZAPPLE
Public Relations KATHY VAN HOOK
TONI HOPKINS
MARY HORN
Child & Family Studies
RICHARD HORNACK
MARY HORVAT
EDP MICHAEL HORVATH
Environmental Resources GAIL HOUSE
Louisville, KY
South Shore, KY
Richmond, KY
Nurrgsville, PA
Lebanon, OH
Stanford, KY
Lancaster, KY
FinchvUle, KY
Ft. Myers, Bead, FL
Richmond, KY
Oakwood, OH
London, KY
SHERRY HOUSTON
Business JEFF HOWARD
Chemistry SHARON HOWARD
Learning & Behavior Disorders FRANKLIN E. HOWE JR.
Agronomy
JOHN HRANICKY
Marketing SANDRA HUBBARD
Special Ed. LARRY G. HUBER
Accounting DWIGHT REED HUCHINSON
Economics
JEFF HUDEPOHL
Construction Tech. DONNA HUFF
Administrative Office JAMES HUFF
Broadcasting VICKIE HUFFMAN
Health Record Technology
KRISTEN HUFFMIRE
Georgetown, KY
Hyden, KY
Winchester, KY
Maysville, KY
Somerset, KY
Berea, KY
Hamilton, OH
Somerset, KY
Ft. Thomas, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Liberty, KY
Lancaster, KY
Westfield, MA
NANCY HELEN HUGENBERG Portsmouth, OH
Biology CAMELA HUGHES Springfield, OH
Office Administration CHARLES A. HUGHES Prestonsburg, KY
Coal Mining Admin.
K rt
§,V I
280 Seniors/Hol-Hug
JAY HUGHES
Security & Safety MARVA A. HUGHES
Social Work VICKI HULETTE
Elementaiy Endorsement STEVEN HULL
Police Administration
DIANA HUMBERT
Interior Design JOSEPH M. HUMBERT
Police Administration MARK HUME
TERRY HUMPHREY
Recreation, Park Leadership
TERRI LEE HUNT
Legal Assistance CONNIE HUNTER
Elementary Endorsement ERIC HUNTER
MARVIN HURLEY Industrial Art Ed.
DONNA HURST
General Psychology VALERYA L. HYRNE
Wildlife Management JANET K. INGRAM
Electronics, Computer PATRICL^L INGRAM
Elementary Ed.
YOUSIF ISMAIL
Environmental Health GREGORY ISON
CYNTHIA TABB JACKSON
HAROLD JACKSON JR. Science For Engineering
Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Burlington, KY McMurray, PA
Crittenden, KY
Crittenden, KY
Lancaster, KY
Louisville, KY
Hardy, KY
Albany, KY
Kailua, HI
East Bemstadt, KY
Middlesboro, KY
Independence, KY
Kavenna, KY
Columbia, KY
Saudi Arabia
Southgate, MI
Georgetown, KY
Lexington, KY
JAMI JACKSON
Forensic Science WILLIAM H. JACKSON JR.
Physical Education MARY BETH JACOBER
Learning & Behavior Disorders JAMES T. JAGLOWICZ JR.
Art
Ashland, KY
Richmond, KY
Fort Wright, KY
Lebanon, KY
BARBARA JEFFRIES
Hearing Impaired DAVID JENKINS
Marketing STUART A. JOHNSON
Broadcasting DEBORAH L. JOHNSON
BSN Nursing
Millville, NJ
Elizabethtown, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Seniors/Hug-Joh 281
JAMES DAVID JOHNSON
Political Science JOHN D. JOHNSON
Geological Eng. Tech. JONI JOHNSON
Art Education KAREN JOHNSON
Elementary Ed.
MARY J. JOHNSON
Recreation, Park Admin. NANCY JOHNSON
Art Education SHARON JOHNSON
Home Economics Ed. SHARON L. JOHNSON
BSN Nursing
SUSAN JOHNSON
Marketing CARROLL B. JONES
General Business GREGG D. JONES
Metal & Power Mechanics JANE JONES
Ornamental Horticulture
PAMELA S. JONES
Elementary Ed. CHARLSEY E. JUMP
Elementary Ed. BLAKE JURY
Police Administration TERESA KAELIN
Ornamental Horticulture
REBEKAH KAHNE Physical Education KIMBERLY KASH
ABBIE E. KAZEE
Health Record Technology LYNNE J. KEEN
Biology
ANITA D. KEENEY
Interior Design BRIAN A. KEITH
History USA A. KELLEY
Health Record Administration JOSEPH KELROY
General Psychology
KIMBERLY A. KEMPER
Home Economics Ed. MARY KEMPER
Home Economics Ed. SANDRA KENNEDY
Corrections CINDY KERN
Recreation, Park Admin.
282 Seniors/Joh-Ker
Paintsville, KY
Stanford, KY
Ludlow, KY
Stanton, KY
Morehead, KY
Green Valley, AZ
Maysville, KY
Louisville, KY
Chesterfield, MO
Winchester, KY
Richmond, KY
Frankfort, KY
London, KY
Florence, KY
Harrisburg, PA
Louisville, KY
Ashland, KY
Beattyville, KY
Middletown, OH
London, KY
Alcalde, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Richmond, KY
Mundelein, IL
Franfort, KY
Louisville, KY
Richmond, KY
Brooksville, KY
DIANNE M. KERR
Math KEN KESSLER
General Business KAREN KAYE KIDD
Interior Design KATHY L. KIDD
Special- Ed.
TRACEY KIDD
Nursing CHRIS KILVRY
BARRY KINCAE)
History GARY KINCAID
JACK P. KINCAID
Drafting & Design Technology SHELLYE KINCAID
Elementary Ed. KIMBERLY B. KIRK
Marketing CHARLOTTE KIRKLAND
BSN Nursing
Cedargrove, IN
New Lebanon, OH
Hazard, KY
Lancaster, KY
Pine Knot, KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond, KY Richmond, KY
Louisville, KY
Beattyville, KY
Springfield, OH
Lebanon, KY
LISA G. KIRKPATRICK Learning & Behavior Disorders
JOHN KLAREN EDP
CHARLES J. KLEIER Construction Technology
MARK CARL KLEIN
ANGIE KLOCKE
Design KAREN E. KLUND
KENNY KOOD
CHRIS KOOGLER
DANA KOPS
Marketing MARIBETH ANN KOZUH
JEANENE KREBS
BSN Nursing DENISE KRUER
General
JENNIE KULESf
BARBARA LAFALCE Fashion Merchandising
LAVERNE LAKES Speech & Theatre Arts
MARILYN LOUISE LAKES Corrections
Stanford, KY Aurora, IL Ludlow, KY Aurora, IL
Foi-t Thomas, KY
Prospect, KY
London, KY
Fairborne, OH
Ft. Mitchell, KY Vandalia, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY
Marietta, OH
Lexington, KY
McKee, KY
Richmond, KY
Seniors/Ker-Lak 283
RIGHT: Students sat- irized the unpleasant fac- tors of dormitory living.
VICKIE LANE Lexington, KY
Somerset, KY Shelbyville, KY CHARLES GILBERT LAURENCE Amissville, VA
TIMOTHY E. LANGFORD
Anthropology JANIE LANGLEY
LOUNETTA LAWLESS
SHARON R. LAWRENCE
Hearing Impaired GRETA LAWSON
Fashion Merchandising BETTY M. LEACHMAN
Accounting
TERRY L. LEATHERS
Computer Science VICKI LEATHERS
Occupational Therapy BELINDA LEE
Corrections CHARLES D. LEE JR.
Marketing
MARILYN LEER
Business DANA M. LEGNER
Business BRUCE D. LEIN WEBER
Police Administration BART J. LEI ST
Police Administration
Waynesville, OH
Frankfort, KY
Williamsburg, KY
Louisville, KY
Frankfort, KY
Louisville, KY
Shepherdsville, KY
Louisville, KY
Georgetown, KY
Tipp City, OH
Baton Rouge, LA
Louisville, KY
284 Seniors/Lan-Lei
ANITA LENHART
Theatre Arts MARGARET LESTER
Design TINA M. LESTER
Occupational Therapy LISA LEUENBERGER
Corrections
Louisville, KY
Alexandria, KY
Liberty, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Dayton, OH
BRENDA LEWIS
Interior Decoration JEANETTE D. LEWIS Cumberland, KY
Learning & Behavior Disorders LORIE LEWIS Frankfort, KY
Home Economics SUSAN MONCURE LEWIS Winchester, KY
KEVIN LIFE
RONALD G. LIVINGOOD
DAVID LIVINGSTON
General Business PATRICIA LIVINGSTONE
Sociology
ANGIE LLOCKE
TAMMY LOAR
Elementary Ed. THOMAS L. LOCKRIDGE
Business MARK A. LOGSDON
SUZETTE B. LONG
Dietetics DONNA L. LONGACRE
Occupational Therapy MICHAEL L. LOTTO
JEFF LOWE Business Economics
TOM LUDWIG
Business Administration JEFF LUNSFORD
Teaching DORMAND LUTTRELL
Police Administration MARIE E. LUTZKANIN
Corrections
RUSSELL D. LYKES
Real Estate KIMBERLY LYONS
General TAMARA MACTAVISH
General Business JONELL MACY
Health Record Administration
Beverly, KY
Gardnerssville, KY
Laurenburg, ID
Pleasantville, NY
Ft. Thomas, KY
Troy, OH
Nicholasville, KY
Radcliff, KY
Albany, KY
Fairdale, KY
Akron, OH
Martinsville, NJ
Louisville, KY
Lynch, KY
Dunnvnie, KY
Hummelstown, PA
Troy, OH
Dayton, OH
Lakewood, NY
Hardinsburg, KY
Seniors/Len-Mac 285
JOHN MADDOX
Biology MARY C. MAEGLY
Child & Family Studies BRENDA MAGEE
Physical Education MICHAEL F. MAHAN
General Business
Verona, KY
Ludlow, KY
Lancaster, OH
Florence, KY
ABRAHAM MAHMOUD Riyadh, Saudia Arabia GREGORY MAINS Brooksville, KY
Lexington, KY Jackson, KY
BETTY MALKIN
Broadcasting SUSAN MALONEY
JOHN W. MALVIN
Police Administration THOMAS MANN
Turf-grass Management KAREN SUE MANTOOTH Pre-Baccalaureate Nursing RHODA KAREN MARCUM Art
EVERETT MARPLE
JANET MARSHALL
BSN Nursing EUZABETH H. MARTIN
Sociology JOY MARTIN
LAUREL L. MARTIN
VERNA MARTIN
Learning & Behavior Disorders VIOLET E. MARTIN
Business LEE MARX
Electronics Communications
CYNTHL\ MATTINGLY Occupational Therapy
HAZEL A. MAUPIN Broadcasting
JENNIFER MAYNARD
CATHY MAYNE Broadcasting
WILLIAM S. McIVER Livestock Production
RANDY McMillan
PATTY McCANN
BSN Nursing BOBBYE McCLAIN
Elizabethtown, PA Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY
Richmond, KY
Louisville, KY
Richmond, KY
Danville, KY
Crittenden, KY Maysville, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY
Springfield, KY
Lexington, KY
Paintsville, KY
Ironton, OH
Albany, KY
Ravenna, KY
Flemington, NJ
London, KY
286 Seniors/Mad-McC
MARY McCLAIN
Nursing TAMMY KAY McCLAIN
CASEY McClelland
KAREN McCLURE
NATALIE DAWN McCOMIS
Premedical Science REGINA McCOY
Fashion Merchandising
RUTH E. McDonald
Business PAUL McFARLAND
TAMATA McCaffrey
KATHLEEN McGINNIS
LARRY E. McHENRY
EDP STUART McKEE
General Psychology
JEFFERY McKEEHAN Music Theory Composition
STEVE McKINLEY Business
BRUCE McKINNEY
BEVERLY McKNIGHT Speech & Human Relations
CYNTHIA McMAHAN
Legal Assistance DON McNAY
Journalism DONNA MEADE
Elementary Ed. OMAR MEDINA
English
SHERI MEFFORD
Art- Education ROBERT MEGARGEL
Business Economics STEVE MELLON
Joiunalism GLENDA S. MELTON
Elementary Ed.
GINA MENARD
Elementary Ed. STEVEN R. MENARD
General Business DAVID MEREDITH
Music Education JEFFREY J. MERKEL
Marketing
Greenap Co\mty, KY Kettering, OH Bamsville, OH Louisville, KY
Ashland, KY
McCarr, KY
Paris, KY
Stanford, KY
Campbellsville, KY
Edgewood, KY
Portsmouth, OH
Ahsland, KY
Lexington, KY
Lexington, KY
Somerset, KY
London, KY
Hamilton, OH
Edgewood, KY
Richmond, KY
Miami, FL
Warsaw, KY Hammanton, NJ Floyd Knobs, IN Manchester, KY
Huber Hgts., OH
Pawtucket, HI
Louisville, KY
Eduardsville, IL
Seniors/McC-Mer 287
CAROL MERRITT
Business DIXIE ROBIN METCALF
JERRY MEYER
Speech CONNIE MICHELS
BARRY MILLER
Journalism & Philosophy DL\NNE MILLER
Public Relations VICTOR L. MILLER
Elementary Ed. STEVEN D. MIMS
Fisheries Management
MICHELE MINOGUE
Nursing RITA MIRACLE
JOHN M. MITCHELL
Broadcasting LYNN MOHR
Home Economics
ANNA J. MOJSEJENKO Pre-Vet. Medicine
DL\NA MOLLMAN Interior Design
SANDRA MOODY
JAMES MOON
CHERYL MOORE
General Psychology GREG MOORE
KAREN L. MOORE
Geography KIMBERLY MOORE
Medical Assistance Tech.
SUSAN N. MOORE
Dietetics LISA A. MOREHEAD
Legal Assistance JEANIE MORGAN
LESTER MORGAN
Richmond, KY
Lancaster, KY
Mr. Sterling, KY
Erlanger, KY
Louisville, KY
Taylorsville, KY
Ravenna, KY
Lancaster, PA
Louisville, KY Phillyes, KY Fairdale, KY Ashland, KY
Louisville, KY
Mason, OH
Berea, KY
Harrodsburg, KY
Winchester, KY
Huntington Sta., NY
Louisville, KY
Falmouth, KY
Eaton, OH
Hebron, KY
Colombia, KY
Highland Hgts., KY
WILLIAM MORGAN Rochester, MI
Police Administration JOYCE A. MORRIS Louisville, KY
Interior Decoration JAMES D. MORROW Fairfax, VA
EDP MARK MULLINS Jenkins, KY
Broadcasting K. MURPHY Nicholasville, KY
Corrections
288 Seniore/Mer-Mur
JENNIFER L. MUSCH
French DEBORAH L. MYERS
Legal Assistance SUSAN NANCE
General Business JULIA NANTZ
Kindergarten Endorsement
Akron, OH
Corinth, KY
Owensboro, KY
Helton, KY
LORI J. NASTA Lake Ronkonkoma, NY
Environmental Resources JERRY W. NETHERLAND Campbellsville, KY
LAURA NAYLOR
Art Education MIRIAM NAYLOR
ODIUA NDEFRU
Environmental Health HOLLY NEFF
BSN Nursing RON NELSON
Broadcasting MARJORCE A. NEWTTT
Teaching
TAMMY ROBINSON NEWTON Child & Family Studies
GEORGE NICHOLSON General Business
PAM NICKELL Office Admin.
DEBBIE NICLEY
Lexington, KY Lafayette, IN
Richmond, KY
Dale, IN
Chicago, IL
Union Star, KY
London, KY
London, KY
Middletown, OH
Evarts, KY
KIMBERLY L. NIEDERHELMAN Cincinnati, OH
General Business SHARON NOBLE Hazard, KY
Elementary Ed. DEBRA NOE Mt. Vernon, KY
Hearing Impaired GARY LEE NOEL Louisville, KY
Drawing, Architectural/Technical
WILLIAM J. NORMAN
MONTY L. NORTHCUIT
Graphic Arts DENNIS NORTON
Police Administration LISA NORTON
Physical Education
DEBBIE OAKLEY
Psychogogy JOHNATHAN DAVID OAKLEY
Microbiology MELISSA OAST
Geology BRYAN K. O'BRIEN
Irvine, KY
Georgetown, KY
Somerset, KY
Louisville, KY
Hamburg, NY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY
Meta, KY
Seniors/Mus-Obr 289
BELINDA J. O'DELL
Interior Design CLARA O'DONNELL
Business Mgmt. MICHAEL O'FLAHAVAN
Occup. Therapy ANNE O'HARA
Journalism
DENNIS O'HEARN
WILLIAM OKESON
General Psychology ANN OLSON
Elementary Ed. MARCIA ORDEL
Child & Family Studies
WILLL\M JOSEPH ORRENDER
Public Relations SHARON OSTER
NANCY OWENS
Dietetics SANDRA OWENS
Medical Assistance Technology
Tipp City, OH
Louisville, KY
Oxon Hill, MD
Fort Thomas, KY
Newport, KY
Sturgis, KY
Aurora, IL
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Danville, KY
Louisville, KY
Harlan, KY
STACEY OWENS
Public Relations PEGGY PAINTER
Art Education WILLIAM J. PAKENHAM
Biology HELEN H. PALMER-BALL
History
VIRGINIA PALMER-BALL
General Business BILL JACK PARKER
Pre-Medical Sciences COLLEEN PARKER
General MARK PARKER
MARK PATRICK WILLIAM DALE PATRICK
MALCOLM C. PATTERSON Police Administration
JACEMTA M. PAYNE Speech & Human Relations
PAM PELFREY
Elementary Ed. RICH J. PENNINGTON
Wood Technology LISA PEQUIGNOT
Physical Education JO ANN PERKINS
Marketing
Williamstown, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Blackey, KY
Georgetown, KY
Lebanon, OH
Mt. Sterling, KY
Lexington, KY
Louisville, KY
Owensboro, KY
Lexington, KY
Pennsville, NJ
Springfield, OH
Frankfort, KY
290 Seniors/Ode-Per
^luiMr^x
MICHAEL PERKINS
ROBIN ELAINE PERKINS
Elementary M. DEBORAH L. PERRY
Dietetics JOANNA PETERS
Business
SANDRA PETUS BEVERLY PEYTON LUCINDA J. PHOENIX SUE PICKERING
TAMI PICTON
Hearing Impaired CHERRICE PIPES
Medical Assistance Tech. JAN IS L. PLUMMER
Child & Family Studies JULIE POLING
Recreation, Park & Admin.
Cincinnati, OH
Union, KY
Dayton, OH
Louisville, KY
London, KY
Hustonville, KY
Crestview Hills, KY
Brandenburg, KY
Lynchburg, VA
Louisville, KY
Cynthiana, KY
Philippi, WV
Seniors/Per-Pol 291
RONALD POSEY
Chemistry BRIAN POTTS
Biology KAY POYNTER
HEATHER LEE PRENATT EDP
BRET A. PRESTON
Geography ROBERT KEVIN PRESTON
Math JAMIE LOU PRICE
BSN Nursing LINDA S. PRINCE
JILL PROW
Fashion Design SHARON L. PRUITT
Fashion Merchandising PATRICK PUJDA
Police Administration TERESA A. PYLES
JOANNE QUAIES
KAY QUEEN
Elementary Endorsement JOE QUIGLEY
MICHAEL RADFORD
NANCY L. RAQUE Fashion Merchandising
JANE LOUISE RAMP A.D. Nursing
DEBBIE RAMBO
JO RANDOLPH
Gen. Business Emphasis
DAVID RANKIN
Business JENNIFER L. RANKIN
Occupational Therapy KATHRYN T. RANSDELL
Social Work JAMES B. RATLIFF
JENIFER RATLIFF
Journalism ELIZABETH RAY
SANDRA CAROL RAY
Health Record Administration KELLY READ
Computer Science
292 Seniors/Pos-Rea
Harrison, OH
Padwak, KY
Eubank, KY
Aberdeen, MD
Barnstable, OH
Mitchellsburg, KY
Cynthiana, KY
Portsmouth, OH
Richmond, KY
Mt. Hermon, KY
Linwood, NJ
Tipp City, OH
Bohemia, NY Glenford, OH Louisville, KY Somerset, KY
Louisville, KY
Wilmington, DE
Troy, OH
Irvine, KY
Sebring, FL
Lancaster, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Pikeville, KY
Meta, KY Danville, KY Lexington, KY Park Hills, KY
DEBORAH LYNNE REFFETT
Corrections KAREN M. REHKAMP
BSN Nursing DAVID J. REISTER
Music Education KATHY RENNIRT
BSN Nursing
FRANK REPPER
KAREN REYES
Music Education ARKIE REYNOLDS
Medical Technology LAWRENCE CLAY RICE
STACY RICHARDS
Child Care Technology SHARON RICHEY
Special-Ed. CHRISTUN RICHMOND
Political Science BOBBY E. RICKS
Police Administration
BARBARA LEE RIEHL
DEBBIE ANNE RIGGS
Dietetics ROSEMARIE A. RILEY
Nursing KAREN S. RIMER
Mathematics
RACHEL ROAD EN
Library Science Technology MATTHEW ROAHRIG
General Business PAULA H. ROAHRIG
Legal Assisting JACELYN ROBERTS
RICK ROBERTS
STEVEN JOHN ROBERTS
General Business BECKY ROBINSON
Medical Lab. Tech. KEVIN ROBINSON
Recreation Park Leadership
MARGARET ANN ROBINSON
Juvenile Corrections COLLEEN RODDY Recreation, Park Admin. MARY RODES
KATHLEEN A. ROESEL Home Economics Ed.
Beckley, WV
Florence, KY
Hamilton, OH
Fairdale, KY
Carlile, OH
Lexington, KY
Cold Springs, KY
Jackson, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Carroll, OH
Louisville, KY
Richmond, KY
Frankfort, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Mt. Sterling, KY
Covington, KY
Corbin, KY
Coshocton, OH
Allen, KY
Erving, VA
Paintsville, KY Louisville, KY Irvlngton, KY Louisville, KY
Jersey City, NJ
Wheaton, MD
Lexington, KY
Fort Thomas, KY
Seniors/Ref-Roe 293
GAYLE ANITA ROGERS Winchester, KY
Microbiology THOMAS FOSTER ROGERS Owingsville, KY
Drawing, Architectural/Technical PAMELA ROLFES Ludlow, KY
Physical Education GAIL ROSE Paris, KY
HERBERT DOUGLAS ROSE
EDP DIANA A. ROSS
Kindergarten Endorsement VICKI S. ROSS
Corrections JULIE ROUGEUX
Kindergarten Endorsement
JERRY ROWE
Administrative Office JAMES A. RUBEL
Marketing ROSE MARIE RUCKER
Sociology SHERRY RUCKER
Richmond, KY
Lancaster, KY
North Bend, OH
Dawson Springs, KY
Burkesville, KY
Morristown, TN
Ft. Lauderdale, FL
Ft. Lauderdale, FL
THERESA RUCKER
Nursing SARARUHL
TERESA L. RUNION
Learning & Behavior Disorders RICHARD A. RUSHING
Marketing
Vine Grove, KY
Frankfort, KY
Whitley City, KY
Glenview, IL
KIMBERLY A. RUSSELL
Dietetics LORI RUTH RYAN
Recreation, Park Admin. SALEH SAIF
ROBIN R. SALYERS
Campbellsville, KY Mt. Washington, KY Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
Medical Assisting Technology
Franklin Furnace, OH
BECKY SAMMONS Fashion Merchandising
CAROLYN R. SAMS Chemistry
MARK E. SANDER
JEANINE SANDERS
SUPACHAI SANGUANSIN
Art JUNE SARGENT
Broadcasting FRED SARNECKY
General Business BRENDA SUE SAWSON
Lexington, KY
Cynthiana, KY
Fort Thomas, KY
Nicholasville, KY
Bangkok, Thailand
Freeburn, KY
Binghamton, NY
Cinciimati, OH
294 Seniors/Rog-Saw
JULIA SAYLOR
BSN Nursing SANDRA SAYLOR
Elementary Ed. ANNA SCHAEFER
SUSAN SCHAEFER Police Administration
NANNETTE SCHAMAUN
Dietetics THOMAS SCHDENBERGER
FRED SCHEFFLER
Electronics, Computer PAT A. SCHENKEL
SUE SCHIERING
DAVID SCHNEIDER
Police Admin. TERE SCHOEMEHL
Interior Design DEBBIE SCHORMAN
Occupational Therapy
LESLIE L. SCHRADER
BSN Nursing KIM LOUISE SCHRANTZ
Medical Assisting Tech. BEVERLY SCHULTZ
Occupational Therapy KIP A. SCHWABE
LINDA SCHWENKE Interior Decorating
DEBRA SCOTT Interior Design
KIM SCOTT
SHERYLE LEIGH SCOTT Fashion Merchandising
JOHN G. SEALEK
CHRISTINE B. SEMLER Fashion Merchandising
WILLIAM J. SENG Ponce Administration
PATRICIA SENN
Corbin, KY
Kettle Island, KY
Elizabethtown, KY
WilliamsviUe, NY
Eaton, OH Cincinnati, OH Worthville, KY Cincinnati, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Freeburg, 111.
Ft. Wright, KY
Alexandria, KY
Louisville, KY
Clarence, NY
Alexandria, KY
Chicago, IL
Union, KY
South Williamson, KY
Bedford, KY
McCarr, KY
Brookville, IN
Ironton, OH
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Learning & Behavior Disorders
LU SETTLES
Spanish JO ANNE SEXTON
Learning & Behavior Disorders LISA A. SEXTON
LORETTA SEXTON Health Record Technology
NicholasviUe, KY
Danville, KY
Freeman, WV
Whiteburg, KY
Seniors/Say-Sex 295
SCOTT SHANNON |
Danville, KY |
CHARLOTTE L. SHARP |
Carrollton, KY |
Elementary Ed. |
|
BILLY JEAN SHEENE |
Stanford, KY |
Kindergarten Endorsement |
|
(GUS) AGUSTA SHELTON |
Columbia, KY |
SUSAN SHERROW |
Bondville, KY |
Nursing |
|
DEBRA ANNE SHOCKENCY |
Lebanon, KY |
Child Care Technology |
|
JEFF SHORT |
Kettering, OH |
KEITH SHOULDERS |
Providence, KY |
DAN S. SHOUSE |
Frankfort, KY |
Broadcasting |
|
DEBBY SHOUSE |
Frankfort, KY |
English |
|
MOHAMED ALI SHTEWI |
Tripoli, Libya |
Broadcasting |
|
ALICIA SHUFFLEBARGER |
Grayson, KY |
Elementary Ed. |
296 Seniors/Sha-Shu
PEGGY SIMPSON
Performing Arts MARK T. SISK
ALETHA SIZEMORE
Nursing BRENDA GAIL SIZEMORE Kindergarten Endorsement
REBECCA SKEES
Ornamental Horticulture CINDY SLAUGHTER
EDP BRIGETTE SLONE
Recreation, Park Leadership DEBORAH L. SLORACH
Geography
ANITA L. SMITH
Fashion Merchandising BENNIE J. SMITH
Police Administration DEBORAH LYNN SMITH
JAMES T. SMITH JR.
JENNIFER M. SMITH
BSN Nursing KENNETH SMITH
Political Science KIMBERLY SMITH
Microbiology SHARON ANITA SMITH
Corrections
SHERRI SMITH
Pre-Med. Technology THOMAS D. SMITH
TIMOTHY SMITH
Marketing VIKKI SMITH
Hearing Impaired
JOY SNELL Public Relations
LISA G. SOLHEIM Office Administration
SUSAN SORRELL Graphic Arts
WAYNE SPALDING
ROBIN L. SPANGLER
Performing Arts STEPHEN SPANGLER
Physical Education KYRA SPARKMAN
Rehabilitation Ed. MICHELLE SPARKMAN
Louisville, KY
Madisonville, KY
Ft. Thomas, KY
Rowdy, KY
Vine Grove, KY
Frankfort, KY
Phelps, KY
Knoxville, TN
Louisville, KY
Lexington, KY
Lexington, KY
Campbeilsville, KY
Villa Hills, KY
Hanson, KY
Hopkinsville, KY
Lexington, KY
Albany, KY
Toledo, OH
Ashland, KY
Littleton, CO
Dayton, OH
Frankfort, KY
Mt. Sterling, KY
Springfield, KY
Dillsboro, IN
Middlesboro, KY
Hallie, KY
Hallie, KY
Seniors/Smi-Spa 297
JUDY S PAULDING
EDP TERRY SPEARS
Elementary Endorsement BONNIE SPENCER
English ARLIE A. SPICER
Sociology
CHARLES SPRINKLES
Corrections JEFF C. SPROAT
Gen. Business GREGORY P. STAED
Marketing RON STAFFORD
Electronics, Industrial
SHELLY STAFFORD
CHRISTOPHER B. STAGGS
Police Administration MARY STANDEL
KARI STANLEY Elementary Ed.
JAMES STAPLETON
PAMELA STEARNS
Public Relations NANCY STALLARD STEELE
Police Administration SUSAN STEELE
WILLIAM R. STEELE
Insurance MATTHEW W. STEENKEN
Police Administration SUSAN STENGEL
Child & Family Studies EVONNE STEPHAN
Nursing
LISA STEPHENS
MARK A. STEPHENS Police Administration RONNIE STEPHENS
TERRY C. STEPHENS
RENEE STEPHENSON
NANCY STEPP
Kindergarten Endorsement H. DWIGHT STEVENS
General Psychology NANCY LEE STEVENS
Dietetics
Jamestown, NY
Danville, KY
Winchester, KY
Alexandria, KY
Harlan, KY
Ft. Meyers, FL
Lexington, KY
Middlesboro, KY
Mount Sterling, KY
Dayton, OH
Ludlow, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Kettering, OH
Albany, KY
Williamson, WV
Owensboro, KY
Ashland, KY
Ft. Wright, KY
Louisville, KY
Carrollton, KY
Port William, OH Louisville, KY Richmond, KY
Port WiUiam, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Louisville, KY
Plymouth, UT
Jacksonville, FL
298 Seniore/Spa-Ste
MARSHA G. STEWART
Library Science Technology SERENA STEWART
Social Work MOLLY M. STIDMAN
Kindergarten Endorsement DIANA L. STIVERS
Medical Assisting Tech.
MARY STOCKTON
Drafting & Design Technology JOHN H. STONE
Political Science RICK L. STONE
Accounting SONYA L. STONE
Business
GAY STRATTON
HOLLY STRATTON
Kindergarten Endorsement KEITH M. STRAUSBAUGH
MARY STRODTBECK
CONNIE STRONG
Police Administration DANA STROUD
Interior Design LAURA STRUMER
Learning & Behavior Disorders KEN STUESSEL
ELIZABETH STUMBO
EDP ANTHONY W. STURGILL
Police Administration R. KEVIN STURGILL
KRIS SUERDICK
Art
BERNARD F. SULLIVAN
Geology ANN SUTHERLAND SAIED M. SURF
Environmental Health
BRENDA SUTTON
Kindergarten Endorsement
CHERYL R. SW AFFORD
Nursing NANCY SWANSON
Corrections TERESA K. SWOPE
Business Education JANICE L. SWORD
Broadcasting
Union, KY
Mt. Vernon, KY
Hyden, KY
Winchester, KY
Lawrensburg, KY
Campton, KY
Russell, KY
Richmond, KY
Ivel, KY Versailles, KY Richmond, KY Hamilton, OH
Cynthiana, KY
Louisville, KY
Selden, NY
Cincinnati, OH
S. Williamson, KY
Louisa, KY
Fairfield, OH
Tipp City, OH
Birmingham, MI
Bardstown, KY Saudi Arabia Abha
Somerset, KY
Louisville, KY
Montgomery, OH
Cygnet, OH
PikevUle, KY
Seniors/Sto-Swo 299
SUSAN SYMS
Marketing ANNE H. TACKETT
Sociology SCOTT R. TARR
Construction Tech. CATHY TAYLOR
Corrections
DAVID TAYLOR
Political Science DEBORAH W. TAYLOR
Public Relations DURRAN TAYLOR
SCOTT B. TAYLOR
Environmental Resources
DARYL TEMPLE
Music Education TERESA J. TERHUNE
Medical Assisting Tech. ELAINE TERRY
JANICE TEXTOR
DEBORAH THACKER Community Health
MARY THIEM Real Estate
BRAD THEN
ROBERT THIENEMAN
JOYCE THOMAS
STEPHEN W. THOMAS
Journalism JEFFREY A. THOMPSON
Police Administration KATHEY THOMPSON
Police Administration
LYNNE M. THOMPSON Police Administration
EDDIE TILLER Business
DANIEL E. TOBERGIE
LORENE TODD
SHARON TODD
Social Work MATT TOFTNESS
BETH TOMLINSON
CHERYLE TOTTEN Marketing
300 Seniors/Sym-Tot
Louisville, KY
Eubank, KY
Russell, KY
Monticello, KY
Richmond, KY
Lexington, KY
Finley, KY
Dayton, OH
Marian, KY
Harrodsburg, KY
Danville, KY
Montville, NJ
Richmond, KY
Richmond, KY
Dayton, OH
Louisville, KY
Irvine, KY
Louisville, KY
Crab Orchard, KY
Campbellsville, KY
Louisville, KY
Sassafras, KY
Independence, KY
Lawrenceburg, KY
Lawrenceburg, IN
Owenton, KY
Frankfort, KY
Sellarsburg, IN
TIM TOWLES
PAMELA TRABISH
Social Work BRENDA TRAPP
MARK TRIMBLE Police Administration
JEANNE TRIPLETT
LISA TRIPLETT
BSN Nursing LISA LAREE TROUTMAN
Journalism CLAYBURN M. TROWELL
General Business
JONE Y. TSANG
Police Administration CHERI TUCKER
Interior Design DOUG TUCKER
Marketing PATRICL^ ANN TUGGLE
Kindergarten Endorsement
Worthville, KY
Somerset, KY
Covington, KY
Lexington, KY
Richmond, KY Irvington, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY
North Point, HK
Moorehead, KY
Campbellsville, KY
Lexington, KY
ROSE TUGGLE
Ornamental Horticulture DONNA JO TURLEY
EDP MELINDA TURNER
Learning & Behavior Disorders ROY TURNER
Microbiology
PATRICIA TURPIN
Corrections EUZABETH TUSSEY
Rehabilitation Ed. SHERRY TYLER
Business KAREN TYSSELING
TERI E. UNDERWOOD
EDP REGENA UPTAGRAFFT
SUSAN USHER
Elementary Ed. JO ANN UTTER
EDP
EGENIA W. VALLANCE
Medical Assisting Tech. JAY JEFFREY VANDERTOLL
General Business VICKIE VANOVER
Business Ed. TAMI L. VANPELT
Mathematics
Harrodsburg, KY
Lexington, KY
Mackville, KY
Bardstown, KY
Richmond, KY
Lexington, KY
Eminence, KY
Dayton, OH
Independence, KY
Louisville, KY
Alexandria, KY
Springdale, OH
Manchester, KY
Louisville, KY
Corbin, KY
Erlanger, KY
Seniors,Tri-Van 301
LEON T. VANSANT
LINDA GAYE VIC ROUS Police Administration
JANET LYNNE VINSON Recreation & Park Adm.
PATRICIA VOGT Marketing
JOHN K. VOLKERDENG, JR.
General Business SAM A. VOLPENHEIM
Elementary Ed. PAULA KAY WADE
Performing Arts DEBORAH WALKER
Business
JANIS WALKER
General Psychology JOETTA LAVONE WALKER
TERRI WALKER
MARY WALLACE Physical Education
KENNETH B. WALTERS
General Business MICHAEL A. WARD
Accounting LIBBY WARNER
MIKE WARREN
AUGUSTA WASHINGTON
Marketing SHARON WATKINS
Nursing TERESA WEAVER
Nursing JOHN W. WEBSTER
KENNETH W. WEIDINGER
LYNNE WEIHL
Hearing Impaired LAUREN WELCH
History MELBURN WELCH
BETTY L. WELLS
Elementary Ed. DONNA R. WELLS
English FLORENCE ELAINE WELLS
VO-AG Teacher Preparation JOHN L. WELLS JR.
Music Education
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Wilmore, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Frankfort, KY
Lexington, KY
Richmond, KY
Mt. Sterling, KY
Taylorsville, KY
Lexington, KY
Woodbind, KY
Fairfield, OH
Nancy, KY
Oak Ridge, TN
Georgetown, KY
Louisville, KY
Lexington, KY
Niceville, FL
Ft. Thomas, KY LouisvOle, KY Frankfort, KY
Mt. Sterling, KY
London, KY
Taylorsville, KY
Lexington, KY
Crab Orchard, KY
302 SeniorsA'an-Wel
LINDA G. WELLS
Broadcasting MARY WELLS
RICHARD H. WELLS
EDP SHARON R. WELLS
Medical Lab. Tech.
PAM WESLEY
Child & Family Studies TIM WESLEY
VICTORIA L. WETHINGTON
Business Education JAMES H. WHALEY
Marketing
Pikeville, KY
Frankfort, KY
Corbin, KY
Eminence, KY
Liberty, KY Louisville, KY
Walton, KY Louisville, KY
SenioraAVel-Wha 303
PAMALA J. WHALEY
STEPHEN C. WHEELER Computer Science
SUSAN WHIDBY A.D. Nursing
CHARLIE WHITE
WHITE, CYNTHL\ General Psychology
DAVID L. WHITE EDP
JEFFERY ALLAN WHITE Marketing
SHARON D. WHITE
Prospect, KY
Harrodsburg, KY
Vine Grove, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Stanford, KY
Corbin, KY
Richmond, KY
LAURA BROWNLEE WHITFIELD Waverly, OH
Home Economics Ed. CHERYL WHITTAKER Richmond, KY
Social Work TERI WICKELHAUS Cold Spring KY
GREGORY L. WICKER Louisville, KY
REBECCA WIENER Canton, OH
Corrections ANN WILBER Lebanon, KY
Broadcasting DEBORAH L. WILDMAN Powhatan, VA
Recreation, Park, Admin. RHONDA WILKERSON Paris, KY
English
CONSTANCE E. WILLIAMS Berea, KY
Social Work CRYSTAL WILLL^MS Yosemite, KY
Medical Assisting Tech. DARVA WILLL\MS Louisville, KY
BSN Nursing DEBORAH LYNN WILLL\MS Milford, OH
Journalism
HAROLD WILLL»iMS Barlou, KY
Broadcasting JENNIFER GAYE WILLIAMS Marietta, Ga.
Elementary Ed. PEGGY WILLL\MS Bellevue, KY
Nursing RICK WILLIAMS Clemson, SC
Electronics, Industrial
JESSE LEE WILMOTH Sebring, FL
Construction Tech. BEVERLY WILSON Chenoa, KY
Child Care Technology SHARON A. WILSON Somerset, KY
WINIFRED WIMBERLY Midway, KY
Public Relations
304 SeniorsAVha-Wim
MICHAEL WINTERS
General Business DOUG WIREMAN
MELINDA WISE
Marketing ROB WITTENBARGER
LINDA WTTZMAN
BSN Nursing MARLA WOLFE
Business Management ROBIN W. WOLFE
SCOTT WOLFE Physical Education
STEVE A. WOODRING Turf Management
FRANKIE L. WOODS Elementary Ed.
RICK WOODS
ROBIN WOODWARD
Math
JAMES S. WOOLFOLK Police Administration RANDY WOOLUM
BARRY WRIGHT
Business CAROLINE WRIGHT
Home Economics
Vienna, WV
Falcon, KY
CampbellsvUle, KY
Lynch, KY
Dayton, OH
Danville, KY
Morehead, KY
Scituate, MA
Williamston, NC
Manchester, KY
So. Charleston, OH
Corbin, KY
Brandenburg, KY
Danville, KY
Monticello, KY
Lexington, KY
CHARLES GREGORY WRIGHT LouisvUle, KY
General Psychology RONALD W. WRIGHT
Business SUSIE WRIGHT
Dietetics JONI YATES
Music Education
MARK YEAZEL
Dairy Herd Management BRET H. YODER
Science for Engineering TERESA LYNN YORK
Elementary Eki. MICHAEL W. YOUNG
MARK ZIEBARTH
Marketing
Searns, KY
Prestonsburg, KY
Louisville, KY
Eaton, OH
Florence, KY
Beattyville, KY
Park HUls, KY
Washington, D.C.
Seniors/Win-Zie 305
WAYNE ALLEN
ROGER KEITH BAKER
Math STEVE BEALE
Recreation and Park Adm. LINDA BRUNTON
Psychology
CHUCK BURCH
DAVm CHEN Physics
SAMUEL M.DELONG
PATRICIA D.DURBIN
DARYL EASON DONNA FULTZ CINDY A. HACK GREGORY G. HALL
CHERYL HEDGES
STACEYJ.HILD
Music Education DONNA HITCHCOCK
Rank 11 JOY JOHNSON
Early Childhood Education
GIVEN KALDENBERG VICKI R. LAWSON
JACK E. LESTER
Teaching PRUDENCE L. LOCKE
Special — Deaf Education
JOHN C. LOVELL
CYNTHU L. MARLOWE
Communication Disorders KAREN B. MARTIN
BOB McCLEESE Education
HAL McCOIG
BARBARA MILES
BRUCE W. MIRACLE
KAREN MORGAN Elementary Education
Lexington, KY
Lancaster, KY
Falls Church, VA
Lousville, KY
Charlotte, NC Peitou Taipei, ROC
Lexington, KY Richmond, KY
Lexington, KY
Ashland, KY
Richmond, KY
Fairfax, VA
Cincinnati, OH
Lousville, KY
Volga, KY
Lousville, KY
Lamarque, TX
Berea, KY
Fairfield, OH
Horse Cave, KY
Richmond, KY Corbin, KY Burgan, KY
Richmond, KY
Georgetown, KY
Lousville, KY
Corbin, KY
Rome, GA
9 ill
iigmk
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MARK MORGAN
Recreation J.R. OH
MBA TERESA M.PHILLIPS
JEANNIE ROGAN
JOE SHEHIGH
Physical Education NANCY SPENCER
Student Personnel Counseling DOUGLAS E. STEPHENS
JANE E. TERRY Music Education
LAWRENCE THOMPSON
MBA KM WARD
URSULA WHITE
Public & Environmental Health/Public Admin.
KATHLEEN M. WOLF
College Park, GA
Seoul 110, Korea
Casstown, OH
Coxs Creek, KY
Kilmameck, VA
Rogers, KY
Whitley City, KY
Lexington, KY
Richmond, KY
Sommerset, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
LUKE WRENN
Physical Education YANG YIE-CHAN
SUSAN YOUNG
Paint Lick, KY
Pan-Chiad, Taiwan
Corbin, KY
Graduates/Mor-You 307
ROSS ABLE MITCHELL ABNEY MICHAEL C.ABRAMS CHARLOTTE ADAMS PAULA ADAMS DEANNA L. ADDIS
WILLIE ADDISON SHARON ALLEN BRYCEJ.ALLMON PAMELA AMBURGEY IRIS AMOS KAREN ANBURGY
KIM L. ANDERSON TAMMIE APPELHAUS CHERI ARAVE RATION J. ARBAUGH CAIGE ARRINGTON SHERRI ARTERBURN
TRACY ARTS GENE W. ARVIN 0 CINDY ARVIN BRETT ASHCRAFT LYNDA ASHER EMILY AYERS
TINA BACH PATRICIA J. BAER ROBERT BAILEY ANN WILEY BAKER DEBRA BAKER DIANE BAKER
MARTHA ANNE BAKER WAYNE F. BAKER TOMMY N.BALDWIN PID BALL ANITA BALLARD MARLENE BALLARD
Louisville, KY
Berea, KY
Richmond, KY
Richmond, KY
Manchester, KY
Springfield, OH
Beattyville. KY
Campbellsville, KY
Jefferson City, MO
Danville, KY
Sandyridge, NC
PineviUe, KY
Whitley City, KY
New Albany, IN
Louisville, KY
Portsmouth, OH
Ashland, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Irvine, KY
Irvine, KY
Louisville, KY'
Port Rickey, FL
Owenton, KY
Louisville, KY JKI.
Louisville, KY Manchester, KY Manchester, KY
Versailles, KY
Hyden, KY Lexington, KY Brodhead, KY Georgetown, KY Bardstown, KY Bardstown, KY
ROBERT BALLARD Harrodsburg, KY
PAMELA JEAN BALLINGER Louisville, KY LORI BALOGH Johnstown, PA
BETH BALTZELL Fairfield, OH
FADHEL BANJAR Saudi Arabia
PAMELA BANKS AnnviUe, KY
ROBERT D.BARBER JOE A. BARNES CAROL L. BARNETT MONICA BARTLETT JEFF BASTIAN TERESA BEAT
Dayton, OH
Cynthiana, KY
Berea, KY
Louisville, KY
Dayton, OH
Crestwood, KY
(y ^kAi.--'?'^;^ /j
308 Juniors/Abl-Bea
DEBBIE BECK NINA BEGLEY CHERYL BEHNE CHARLES BEIGHLE JOSEPH R. BENTLEY LEWIE BENTLEY
ANTHONY BERRY BARBARA BERRY PRISCILLA BERRY KAREN BEST KIM BEST AMY BICKFORD
KAYE BIEGER LISA BILLETER DAVE E. BIRD MARY W, BLACK EARL L. BLACKWELL
Louisville, KY
Austin, IN
Glendale, AZ
Williamstown, KY
Harrodsburg, KY
Louisville, KY
Mason, OH
Campbellsville. KY
Louisville, KY
Owensboro, KY
Springfield, VA
Ft. Mitchell, KY
Frankfort, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Richmond, KY
Irvine, KY
MICHELLE BLACKWELL
BRIAN BLAIR HELEN BLAIR JEFFREY BLAND KIM BLEDSOE TAMMY JO BLEVINS LEE BLIZZARD
ELIZABETH A. BLOSS JANNENE BOEHM BETH BOGAN BRYAN HOGGS KATHLEEN BOGGS PATRICIA BOGGS
Irvine, KY
Bardstown, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Raceland, KY Danville, KY Richmond, KY
Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Franklin, OH Berea, KY Hamilton, OH Corbin, KY
WENDY BOLLINGER Cheshire, CT
MELANIE BOLTON Richmond, KY
ANNE KENNEDY BOND Lawrenceburg. KY WILLIE BOOKER Hardy. KY
MARY JEAN BOONE Somerset, KY
MICHAEL BOSSE Cincinnati, OH
DEBBIE BOWLING MARGARET BOWMER LILIAN R. BO\T) JACKIE BRADY PEGGY BRADY
London, KY Seminole, FL
Lexington, KY' Lebanon, KY
Bardstown, KY'
JENNY L. BFIAMSTEDT Cincinnati, OH
GLENN W. BRANDL DEBI BRANSON CLAY BRASHEAR GARY BRATCHER CINDY BREITHAUPT BROOKE BREWER
Port Charlotte, FL
Middlesboro, KY'
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY'
Ludlow, KY
Richmond. KY
Juniors/Bec-Bre 309
ROBIN M. BREWER CECILIA BRIDGES LAURIE A. BRIGGS CHERYL BROOKS •JAMES D. BROOKSHIRE DEBBIE BROWN
ELAINE BROWN GREG BROWN ■JODIE BROWN DA\'ID BRUCE KEVIN BRUNER ROSEANNA BRUNGS
MICHELE BRUTHER LLOYD KEITH BUCHER RICHARD P. BUDNAR KAREN J. BULLOCK CAMMIE BURDELL RAM BURKE
DONNA LOUISE BURKS MELVIN BURNS II TODD L. BURNS DIANE BURRIS LISA Bl'RTON GAYE BUSH
RICHARD BUTCHE ANDREA BUTCHER DAWN BUTLER LORRAINE BUTLER ROBEK r BUTLER KAREN CABLE
SABRINACAIN TERESA CAIN DAVID CALLENDER ELLEN CAMBRON KATHY CANNON KIM CARLSON
Erlanger. KY
Cadiz, KY
Northbrook, IL
Louisville, KY
Centerv'ille, OH
Albany, KY
Brodhead, KY
Crittenden, KY
Holland, MI
Warren, AR
Owensboro. KY
Edgewood, KY
Eminence, KY
Richmond, KY
Grants, NM
Orlando, KY'
Winchester, KY
Frankfort, KY
Louisville, KY Danville, KY
Hamilton, OH
Radcliff, KY
Florence, KY
Paintsville, KY
Dayton, OH
Madisonville, KY
Westerville, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Louisville, KY
Russell, PA
Salyerville, KY Crittenden, KY Richmond, KY Springfield, KY Harrodsburg, KY' Bristol, VA
SANDRA L. CARLSON DOUGLAS L. CARMICHAEL MARTIN CARPENTER DIANA M.CARR BUFORD.J.CARTEN NICK CARTER
Richmond, KY Somerset, KY Kettering, OH Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Paris, KY
FAITH E. CASSELL KELLY GATHERS ROBIN L. CAUDILL JULIA CAWAR LINDA CHANDLER KATHY CHERRY
Versailes, KY'
Corbin, KY'
Ft. Thomas, KY
Hopkinsville, KY
Kattering, OH
Frankfort, KY
310 Juniors/Bru-Che
KENNETH CHESSAR |
Bloomfield, KY |
LINDA CHRISTENSEN |
Ashland, KV |
BETH CHRISTIAN |
London, KY |
VICKI L. CIELENSKY |
Charleston, WV |
ROBIN CLARK |
Catlettsburg, KY |
KENNETH CLAUS |
Frankfort, KY |
CANDACE CLAY |
Teaneck, NJ |
CINDY L. CLAY |
Carlisle, KY |
CHRIS M.CLAVTON |
Fayetteville, NC |
WILLIAM CLAYTON |
Cynthiana, KY |
TIM COCANOUGHER |
Springfield, KY |
JAMES COLBORN |
Hamilton, OH |
JANET COLE |
Lexington, KY |
LONNIE COLE |
Winchester, KY |
MARY BETH COLLINGS |
Owensboro, KY |
SCOTT COLTRAIN |
Fern Creek, KY |
KIM COMBS |
CenterviUe, OH |
SANDY COMBS |
Tyner, KY |
SHARON COMBS |
Hazard, KY |
MICHELE CONLEY |
Mt. Sterling. OH |
COLLEEN CONNOLLY |
Lexington, KY |
BRIAN CONROY |
Satellite Blvd, FL |
SHAKEN CONYERS |
Mt. Sterling, KY |
ROBERT COOK |
Owensboro, KY' |
SCOTT COOK |
Lawrenceburg, KY |
ROB COOPER |
Louisville, KY |
SHERRY COOPER |
Richmond, KY |
SHERI CORNELL |
Carlisle, KY |
LAURA CORNETT |
Richmond, KY |
VIVIAN CORNETT |
Hallie, KY |
MARY LINDA COSBY |
Bellevue. KY |
KIM COSKER |
Cincinnati, OH |
DEBORAH COUCH |
Hyden, KY |
DEBORAH K. COVEY |
Albany, KY |
MICHAEL COX |
|
RANDALL COX |
Lexington, KY |
BOBBI COYLE |
Gravel Switch, KY' |
DONALD R. CRAVENS |
Liberty, KY |
HENRETTA CREWS |
Hardy, KY |
LYNN CROSS |
Glasgow, KY |
VICKI CROWDER |
Williamstdwn, KY |
ANDY CRUMBACKER |
Shepherdsville, KY |
NANCY CRUSE |
Winchester, KY |
KATHY CUNNINGHAM |
Winchester, KY' |
LARRY D.CURRAN |
Paris, KY |
GARY CURRY |
Central City, KY |
MERIBETH CURRY |
Covington, KY |
DEIDRA DABIS |
Pineville. KY |
Juniors/Che-Dab 311 |
CHERYL DABNEY |
Versailles, KY |
JAN DAILEY |
Louisville, KY |
LISA DAILEY |
Ludlow, KY |
LISA DALEY |
Ft. Knox, KY |
MARK DANGELO |
Rochester, NY |
MONTE DARLAND |
Springfield, KY |
KENNETH DAULTON |
Eubank, KY |
LAVAUN DAVIDSON |
Somerset, KY |
FRAN DAVIS |
Wiborg, KY |
JOHN M.DAVIS |
Richmond, KY |
MARJORIE E. DAVIS |
|
M ELAN IE DAVIS |
Lexington, KY |
ROBERT F.DAVIS |
Paris, KY |
TIMOTHY L. DAVIS |
Maysville, KY |
ERIC DAWSON |
Assonet, MA |
STACY DAWSON |
Philpot, KY |
DAVID TODD DAY |
Germantown, OH |
DEBBIE DELMAR |
Troy, OH |
THOMAS DELVTZIS |
Ashland, KY |
NINA DESANTIS |
Grayson, KY |
MARSHA DEVINE |
Mackville, KY |
DON DEZARN |
Manchester, KY |
DONNA DUMOND |
Science Hill, KY |
DARLENE DICKMAN |
Ludlow, KY |
JEAN DICKSON |
Bergenfield, NJ |
DEBBIE DILLON |
Liberty, KY |
NEIL DIMOND |
Tipp City, OH |
M.CLAIRE DIXON |
Lexington, KY |
GREGORY DODGE |
Louisville, KY |
KATHY DOLLOU |
Louisville, KY |
PAUL DONALDSON JR |
Richmond, KY |
THOMAS DOOLEY |
Louisville, KY |
ROBIN DOSSETT |
Frankfort, KY |
LINDA M.DOUGLAS |
Danville, KY |
MARK DOWNS |
Louisville, KY |
STEPHANIE DOWNS |
Cincinnati, OH |
KIMBERLY DOZIER |
Versailles, KY |
BECKI DRIESMAN |
Crestwood, KY |
SUSIE DUNAGAN |
Monticello, KY |
MELANIE DUNN |
Midway, KY |
WILLIAM DUNN |
Lexington, KY |
JONATHAN B. DURHAM |
Lexington, KY |
JUDITH DUSING |
Erlanger, KY |
MICHELLE DUVALL |
Owenton, KY |
SUSAN DUVALL |
Louisville, KY |
VICKEY DUVALL |
Owenton, KY |
JANE DYE |
Stanford, KY |
DEBBIE EASLEY |
Shelbyville, KY |
312 Juniors/Dab-Eas |
TIM EATON LISAM.EBERT KATHY EDEN GREG EDWARDS URSULA EDWARDS LISA EGELSTON
JULIE EMERY CHERYL EMMERT ELIZABETH A. ENGLERT BETH ENYATT SHARON ENZIBEILER TINA ESTEP
VIRGINIA EN'ERSOLE JOSEPHINE H. FAGAN DAVID FARMER SHARON FARTHING PAM FAULKNER DIANNA FAUST
Louisville, KY Southgate, KY Manchester, KY Parksville, KY Bradenton. FL Franklin, OH
Grand Island, NY
Louisville. KY
Wyandotte, MI
Flatwood, KY
Ft, Mitchell, KY
Inez, KY
Richmond, KY Montrose, NY Louisville, KY
Mt. Vernon. KY Louisville. KY
Shelbyvilie, KY
REBECCA A. FELTNER East Barnstadt. KY
NANETTE FELTY GERA FERGUSON DAVID FESSLER LORIFICKER ANTHONY D. FIELDS
TERESA FIELDS RITA E. FIGLESTAHLER MICHELLE Y.FISHER THOMA FLANNIGAN KARIN FLINN MARY FOOKS
Flatwoods, KY
Maysville, KY
Ft. Thomas, KY
.Alexandria, KY
Louisville, KY'
Cynthiana, KY
Sciotoville, OH
Danville, KY
Vanceburg. KY
Miamisburg. OH
Benton, K\'
LIBBIE FORD GREG P. FORTE CHARLES FORTNEY PATRICE FORTW'ENGLER MARGE A. FOSTER KELLY J. FRAYSURE
Louisville, KY' Rutland. VT
Louisville. KY Asheville, NY Augusta. KY'
NINA FRAZIER BRUCE FREEMAN SARAH FRETTY KAREN FRETZ KAREN FRIED JACKIE FROST
Louisville. KY Richmond. KY" Richmond, KY' Farmington Hills, MI Louisville, KY Louisville. KY
CARLA FULTON
LINDA FUSSNER BRENDA GABBAflD CATHY C.GAEBLER CAROLYN ANN GAFFEY JOYCE GALLOWAY
Louisville, KY
Chagrin Falls, OH
Glencoe, KY'
Paris, KY
Washington, lA
Ashland, KY
Juniors/Eat-Gal 313
RENEE GARLAND DAVID J. GARRETT MIRIAM GASH JAMES T. GATCHETT THOMAS LEE GAULT JOANM. GERING
CYNTHL«L GEVEDON DANA L. GIBSON JAMES A. GIBSON KATHY E. GIFFORD VICKY GILBERT STEVEN GINE
RICHARD GIRE JULIE L. GIRTEN STACY GIVAN KENNETH GLOVER CHERYL GOLDSMITH TENA GOOCH
KAREN GOODAM KATHY GOODE KEMBERLY GOODE LINDA GOSSMAN PAM GOUGE ANGIE GRAY
BARRY GRAY JILL GREEN JACQUELINE GREENE MARIANNA GREENLEE SANDY GREER CHER\X D.GREGORY
SUSAN GREGORY STANLEY J. GRIDER EUGENIA J. GRIFFIN JAMES S. GRIFFIN JENNIFER GRIFFITH LINDA K. GRIFFITH
BAE GRIFFITHS JULIE HAGER KEVIN HAGGERTY DONNA HAHN SUSAN HALE BARBARA HALL
KAREN HALL LINDA HALL MARY BETH HALL STEPHANIE D. HALL ANGELA HAMILTON LARRY W. HAMILTON
Gray, TN
Ft. Thomas, KY
Harrodsburg, KY
Batavia, OH
Seven Mile, OH
Louisville, KY
Pine Ridge, KY Monticello, KY Louisville, KY Maysville, KY Middlesboro, KY Bedford, KY
Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Gladstone, VA Elizabethtown, KY Richmond, KY
Olive Hill, KY Versailles, KY Cumberland, KY London, KY Dry Ridge, KY Lexington, KY
Cave City, KY
Winchester, KY
Midway, KY
Irvington, KY
London, KY
Goshen, OH
Sciotoville, OH
Somerset, KY
Lexington, KY
Frankfort, KY
Ashland, KY
Berea, KY
Greensburg, KY
Finegrove, KY
Frankfort, KY
Springfield, KY
Springfield, KY
Kite, KY
New Haven, KY
Delpha, KY
Winter Haven, FL
Jeff, KY
Lebanon, KY
Lexington, KY
314 Juniors/Gar-Ham
GINGER L. HAMMONS MYRON HANSEN MISHAL HARBI DARLENE HARD WICK CINDY L. HARMON CRAIG HARMON
GLEN A. HARRISON MARY HARVILLE VIRGINIA HARVILLE HAROLD HASKINS KAREN HATTER JANICE HAUENSTEIN
London, KY Highland, IN Saudi Arabia Carlisle, KY Lexington, KY Centerville, OH
Elk Horn, KY
Richmond, KY
Richmond, KY
Georgetown, KY
Waynesburg, KY
Louisville, KY
KIMBERLY JO HAUN Franklin, OH
BRENDA A. HAWKINS Lawrenceburg, KY MARK HAYDEN Frankfort. KY
KIMBERLY HAZELWOOD Berea, KY
MARY ELIZABETH HEAP Rochester, NY BRYAN HEDRICK London. KY
MARY HEIL LISA HEMBREE JANET HEAD KATHY L. HENDERSON MARY HENDERSON THERESA L. HENDRIX
DIEDRA HENRY KARAN L. HEWITT TANNA HICKS SANDRA L. HIGGINS MARY ANN HILDEBOLT
BETTY JO HILL
Louisville, KY
Frankfort, KY
Lexington, KY
Danville, KY
Georgetown, KY'
Yeaddiss, KY
Louisville, KY
Wilmington, OH
Mayfield, KY
Louisville, KY
Eaton, OH
Harrodsburg, KY
SUSAN M.HILLMANN Ft. Mitchell. KY LAURA HODGIN London, KY
REBEKAH HOFFMAN Ashland, KY
CHRISTINE HOLBROOK Richmond, KY CRISTI HOLCOMB S. Portsmouth, KY
KATHY HOLLAND Big Creek, KY
WILLL\M HOLLIFIELD J. K. HOLLINGS WORTH MARKM.HOLSTEIN RALPH HONCHEL TAMMEE HOOD
Cincinnati, OH
Columbus, OH
Charleston, WV
Hazard, KY
Lake City, FL
LESTER HOPPER Lorsch, West Germany
SHARON HORN JILL HORNEYS DONNA M.HORTON JANIE HOSKINS STEPHEN HOTCHKISS KAREN HOUSE
Corbin, KY Shippensburg. PA Louisville, KY Bledsoe. KY Russell, KY London, KY'
Juniors/Ham -Hou 315
KIMBERLY HOUSE CHARLES C. HOWARD JR. ELIZABETH HOWARD LEIGH ANN HOWARD RONNA HOWARD WALTER HOWARD
London, KY
Lexington, KY
New Haven, KY
Frankfort, KY
Maysville, KY
Wheelwright, KY
CINDY S. HOWELL BOBHUBRT LEANNE HUFF CYNTHIA JEAN HUFFORD BARRY HUGHES CHARLES R. HUGHES
Jackson, KY Harrison, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Somerset, KY
PATTY HUGHES JOLENE HUPP JOHN D. HURD TERESA HUTCHERSON RAY IGECHEP MITCHELL IRVIN
DON IRVINE MONICA ISAACS EDDIE L.JACKSON JACKIE JACOBS JUDY JACOBS PRICE JACOBS
STANLEY JAMES WAELJELAIDAN DELSIE JENKINS JILLJENKINSON
JAMES H.JENNINGS TERRY JEWELL
CHERYL JOHNSON JILL JOHNSON KELLY L. JOHNSON PAMELA JOHNSON POLLY JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON
TIM E.JOHNSON ELAINE JONCZAK ANGELA JONES CHERYL JONES DONNA JONES HOLLY JONES
JONI JONES LESLIE A. JONES MARIANNE JONES PAM JONES PAMELA JONES PAMELA G. JONES
Irvine, KY
Bloomfield, KY
Pineville, KY
Frankfort, KY
Ifalih. Micronisia
Lancaster, KY
Somerset, KY
Bradenton, FL
Fairdale, KY
Burlington, KY'
Burlington, KY'
Louisville, KY
Pikeville, KY
Saudi Arabia
Georgetown, KY
Versailles, OH
Shelbyville, KY
Williamsburg, KY
Walton, KY Louisville, KY Villa Hills, KY Virgle, KY Booneville, KY Louisville, KY
Fairfield, OH
Weirton, WV
London, KY
Lexington, KY
Frankfort, KY
Louisville, KY
Middlesboro, KY
Columbia, KY
Charlestown, IN
Hazard, KY
Somerset, KY
Bloomfield, KY
316 Juniors/Hou-Jon
JENNIFER J. JUSTICE Georgetown, KY
HADI KAHTANI |
Richmond, KY |
DAVID KAIN |
Versailles, KY |
JOE KARSZEN |
WestSayville.NY |
BETH KEMPF |
|
GREG KENNEDY |
Williamstown, KY |
PAT KENNEDY |
Louisville, KY |
LISA MARIE KERN |
Brooksville, KY |
EMILY KILBURN |
Delfia, KY |
DANIEL L. KING |
Rockville, MD |
KATHRYN KING |
Mt, Sterling, KY |
ANN KIRKPATRICK |
New Haven, KY |
THOMAS L. KISSEL |
Lexington, KY |
LISAJ. KITTILA |
Louisville, KY |
CARI KLEVEN |
Mt. Pleasant, lA |
TAMMY L. KNEZEVICH Louisville, KY |
|
CHERIE KNIFLEY |
Louisville, KY |
COLLEEN ANN KNOLL |
, South Orange, NJ |
SHELL\ A. KOGER |
Albany, KY |
PAMELA K. KOHLS |
Alexandria, KY |
SUSAN L. KOTTAK |
Louisville, KY |
DAVID L. KOVENER |
Crothersville, IN |
CARL KREMER |
Troy, OH |
STEPHEN KUHN |
Tipp City, OH |
DEBBIE LANCASTER |
Bradenburg, KY |
WAYNE LANCASTER |
Fairdale, KY |
GREG L. LAND |
Richmond, KY |
GREG LANG |
Newport, KY |
LIN LANG |
Fort Thomas, KY |
NANCY LANG |
Piketon, OH |
BRIAN M. LANNON |
Louisville, KY |
T. LANTZ |
Fairborn, OH |
DAMON LASHLEY |
Dayton, OH |
TOM LAY |
Grandville, OH |
JUDY LAYNE |
Ivel, KY |
RICHARD LEBEAU |
Louisville, KY |
PAMELA J. LEE |
Jeffersontown. KY |
SAMMY LEE |
Kowton, Hong Kong |
TERESA LEE |
Lexington. KY |
NANCY E. LEEDY |
Stanford, KY |
DOUG LEFLER Stamping Ground, KY |
|
JOYCE LEFTWICH |
Archdale, NC |
ANITA LEMASTER |
Pikeville. KY |
JOAN LEWIS |
Tipp City, OH |
DOUG LICHERT |
Lexington, KY |
BARBARA LIES |
Cincinnati, OH |
J. GREGORY LIVINGOOD Dr>- Ridge, KY |
|
DONALD W. LOCKHART Prospect, KY |
|
Juniors/Jus-Loc 317 |
ELIZABETH LOCKHART Louisville, KY STEWART.]. LOGAN Tipp City, OH
LISA C . LOGSDON Radcliff, KY
MARSHA LONDON Manchester, KY
KENNETH LONG North Middletown, KY Sl'SIE LONG Richmond, KY
LYNNELONG SHERYL LONGWORTH B.DEANLORINGJR. LAURA LOUGH LISA LOVE ALLYSON LUSBY
LESLIE LYONS YOLANDAS.LYSLE LEAH MACKE UARLENE MAHLER STUART A. MAIDEN MELISSA MALCOM
MOLLY MALONE PE(;(!YMANIS RAY MARCUM STEVEN A. MARKS ELLEN R. MARSH BARBARA MARTIN
DARRELL MARTIN KATH'i' MARTIN TANYA MARTIN NATALIE S.MASON VANESSA S. MASON FRAN MASTERS
DEBRA MASTERSON CINDY MATTES BETTYEMATriNGLY
PATRICIA mattinc;ly
RODNEY MATTINGLY KEN MAUDLIN
KATHY MAUPIN MARVIN C.MAUPIN JR. MARLON MAXEY NORMANDIE MAY PAMELA .10 MAY .lANICE McAFEE
STACEY McANINCH DAVEMcBRIDE DONNIE McBRIDE SHAWNA McCLAIN KYLE L. McCLARTY .JON R. McCOMBS
Paris, KY
Franklin, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Danville, KY
Edmonton, KY
Georgetown, KY
.Jamaica
Louisville, KY
Ft. Thomas, KY
Mt. Sterling, KY'
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY'
Hodgenville, KY Cincinnati, OH Alpha, KY Covington, K\' Covington, KY Louisville, KY
Eminence, KY
Flatwoods, KY
Printer, KY
Louisville, KY
Whitesburg, KY
Waco, KY'
Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Danville, KY Louisville, KY' Lancaster, KY' Richmond, K\'
Lebanon, KY
Albany, KY
Bedford, KY
Lancaster, OH
West Liberty, KY
Franklin, OH
Mason, OH
French Lick, IN
Richmond, KY
South Shore, KY
Louisville, KY
Concord, GA
318 .Juniors/Loc-Mcc
BONNIE McCOY DAN E. McDANIEL ALTAMcFARLAND BARBARA McKEEHAN KIMBERLY A. McKENNA MARY McKINNEY
West Bend. KY
Hamilton, OH
Stanford, KY
Frankfort, KY
Ft. Thomas, KY
Paris, KY
JOYCE McPEAK CHARLES M. McQUEEN MARYN.McQUINN HAROLD MEGARGEL NICKMENGOS KATE MERCHANT
LOLA MERRITT CAROL MESLEY MARSHA METCALF MARK L. METCLAFE DAVE MIDDENDORF LAURIE A. MILLARD
Richmond, KY
Manchester, KY
Hazel Green, KY
Hammonton, NJ
Troy, OH
Bagdad, KY
Richmond, KY
Lockland, OH
Franklin, KY
Madisonville, KY
Ft. Mitchell, KY
CHRIS MILLER EMILY MILLER PATTI MILLER ROSELLA J. MILLER JENNIFER R.MILLS KELLY MINDGUE
Portsmouth, OH
Irvine, KY
Elizabethtown, KY
Covington, KY'
Frankfort, KY
Louisville, KY
KATHY MONHOLLON CAROLYN MONTGOMERY GLENDA MONTGOMERY FARRELL MOORE KERRY MOORE PENELOPE MOORE
JOELLEN MORAN AMY MORIARTY ANNA M. MULLINS PAULA MULLINS TRACY MULLINS BRENDA MURPHY
NICHOLAS C. MURPHY
PATRICIA M. MUSTER DONALD MYNATT LINCAMYNATT DEBORAH I. NANTZ HOWARD M. NATALIE
CHARLES NEAL NANCY NEELY LAURA NEIKIRK JUDY NEIMAN SONJA NEWMAN TINANIBERT
Cincinnati. OH
Danville, KY
CarroUton, KY
Irvine, KY'
Burlington, KY
Buelan, KY
Maysville. KY Frankfort. KY Hatfield. KY Lexington. KY Petersburg. VA Otisco. IN
Lancaster. KY Marietta, GA Woodbine, KY Woodbine, KY Asher, KY Louisville, KY
Stanton, KY'
Bedford, KY
Somerset, KY
Louisville, KY
Salvisa, KY
Gallipolis, OH
Juniors/Mcp-Nib 319
.ION NICHOLAS SHANNON NICHOLAS NANETTE L.NICHOLS MICHELLE NIEMANN KELLY J. NILES ROSEMARY NOLAN
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Radcliff, KY
Louisville, KY
Hopkinsville, KY
Bellevue, KY
TODD NOLAN JO LYNN NORFLEET ANDREA NORRIS KATHERINE S. NORTON SHERRI O'BRIEN PATRICIA O'CONNELL
KATHY OGARA \'\'ONNA OKESON RITA OLINS
BARBARA ANNE OLIVER PHILL OLIVER TODD OLSON
DAN ORMAN MITZIE OROURKE MARY OSBORN JOANNA SUE OWENS LEN PACKETT ELIZABETH PALMER
MICHELLE PALMER STEPHEN PARKE BARBARA PARKER LAURA PARKER TAMME PARKER ROBIN A. PATER
Grayson, KY
Cynthiana, KY
Louisville. KY
Middlesboro. KY
Racoon, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY Sturgel, KY
Louisville, KY Booneville, KY Sonithfield, KY
Lexington, KY
Louisville, KY Louisville, KY St. Mary's, OH Paintsville, KY
Lancaster, OH
Springfield, OH
Richmond, KY
Berea, KY
Hazard, KY
Louisville, KY
Fairfield, OH
PAMELA PATTERSON Dayton, OH
MICHELE L. PAUL Lexington, KY
DOUG PAVLOVIC Xenia, OH
KYE PAYNE Mt. Vernon, KY
SUZANNE PAYNE Lexington, KY
SUSAN M.J. PAYNTER Middle Bow, KY
BERT PEARSON JILL PENSKE JEFFREY L. PERDUE CONNIE PERKINS ROSS PHILLIPS
Middletown, KY
Lexington, KY
Beattyville, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
RUTH ANN PHILLIPS Lawrenceburg, KY
STEVEN M. PHILLIPS New Carlisle, OH
MICHELLE PHILPOT Pryse, KY
FLONNIE PIERCEY Albany, KY
KIM PIERCY Monticello, KY
LISA PILGER Ft. Mitchell, KY
K. PLAYFORTH Shepherdsville, KY
320 Juniors/Nic-Pia
PATTY PLOTTS ANTHONY q. PORTIS MARY POTTER JACqUELYN G. POWELL JOHN PRAMUK MARK K. PRESTON
Easton. PA Uuisville. KY Webster. NY Louisville, KY Lexington. KY Oak Ridge. TN
RICHARD E. PRESTON Maysville. KY
MELODY PRICE Turners Station. KY
RHONDA GAIL PRICE Crab Orchard. KY TERRI PTACEK Davton, OH
LARRY W. PUCKETT Winchester. KY .
TERRY PUGH Dorton. KY
PAM PULLIAM LEANNEPCLLINS LAL'RA PL ROY JENNIFER PUTNAM EILEEN P. QUIRKE KAREN M. QUITTER
ROB RABENECHER TAMMY RANEY KIM REAMS ANDREA REED BRENDA REED BOB REHBERG
Louisville. KY
Berea, KY
Louisville, KY
West Hartford, CT
Virginia Beach, V.A
Cold Spring, KY
Louisville. KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond. KY East Bernstadt, KY Parksville, KY Elizabeth Town, KY
MARY REISTER SHARON L. RENAKER JIM RENFRO TERESA RHODUS LYNNE RICHARDSON PATRICE RICHWALSKY
Louisville. KY Brookville. IN Walnut. MS Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Louisville. KY
MIKEA.RICKE MARVIN RIDNER MARTY RIEHEMANN STEVE RIEHEMANN KELLY RIGG ELAINE RILEY
RHONDA RIPPLE LAURIE RISCH SUZANNE RITTER DIBBIEROADEN TOMMY ROBBINS DONNA L. ROBERTS
ELVA ROBERTS KENNY ROBERTS RICKY L. ROBERTS WILLLAM M.ROBERTS ANNE ROBERTSON DEBR.\ ROBINSON
New Albany. IN
Scratch Ankle. KY
Sarasota, FL
Sarasota, FL
Brookville, KY
Springfield, KY
Austell, GA
Ft. Thomas, KY
Tompkinsville, KY
Mt. Vernon, KY
Oak Ridge, TN
Lexington. KY
Manchester, KY Richmond. KY
Manchester. KY
London. KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Juniors/PIo-Rob 321
KENT ROBINSON Jeffersonville, IN
RITA .I.ROBINSON Burgin, KY
ROBERT ROBINSON Fern Creek, KY
TAMMY ROBINSON Harlan, KY
TAMMY DENISE RODGERS Liberty, KY ALMA ROLSTON Louisville, KY
DEBBIE ROSE |
Cincinnati, OH |
LORl ROSS |
Louisville, KY |
NANCY ROSS |
Covington, KY |
LISAROTHEL |
Lexington, KY |
DALE ROTHWELL |
Richmond, KY |
MARSHA ROYALTY |
Burgin, KY |
lENNEFER RUEHRWEIN |
Cincinnati, OH |
Rl'TH RUSSELL |
Hazard, KY |
JOHN VV. RUST |
Southgate, KY |
ANC.ELA SAMl'ELS |
Erlanger, KY |
LEE SANDERS |
Danville, KY |
LIESA SANDERS |
Louisville, KY |
TERESA SAVAGE |
Winchester, KY |
.lACQUELINE SAWYERS |
Albany, KY |
LEISA SAYLOR |
Frankfort, KY |
SHERI SCAGGS |
Rush, KY |
ROBERT L. SCHAERGLS |
Cincinnati, OH |
CAROLYN SCHAFTLEIN |
Louisville, KY |
SCOTT SCHEYNOST Valley Station, KY |
|
LAURA SCHINKE |
Berea, KY |
DAVID E. SCHLATTER |
Louisville, KY |
MIKE SCHNEIDER |
|
SHARON SCHOONOVER |
Mason, OH |
VICKI SCHULTE |
Reading, OH |
MARTHA SCHWENDOW |
Louisville, KY |
BECKY SCOTT |
Hardy, KY |
TAMMY SCOTT |
Cincinnati, OH |
TRISH SCOTT |
Bargetown, KY |
CAROLA. SEAY |
Louisville, KY |
DEBORA SHAFFER W |
. Portsmouth, OH |
LINDA SHARP |
CarroUton, KY |
G. SCOTT SHAVE |
St. Charles, MO |
Sl'ESHAW |
Milford, OH |
FRED SHEARER |
Louisville, KY |
-JOHN SHEARER |
Richmond, KY |
AMY J. SHEFFIELD |
Nicholasville, KY |
MARKITA SHELBURNE ShelbyviUe, KY CHERYL SHELTON Ashland, KY
PATRICIA L. SHEPHERD Fisty, KY
CAROL SHERROD Fort Knox, KY
CATHf:KI\E SHIELDS Campbellsville, KY DIANE SHOEMAKER Canal Winchester, OH
322 Juniors/Rob-Sho
JAN SHOEMAKER DOROTHY SHORT JACQUELINE J. SHULER W. WAYNE SILLS LAURA ANNE SIMONSEN STEVEN K. SINGLETON
LYNDA G. SISK DIANA SISSEL BILLIE SIZEMORE OMA JANE SIZEMORE
Frankfort. KY Richmond. KY
Louisville, KY
Lexington, KY
Richmond, KY
Mt. Vernon, KY'
Shelbyville, KY
Falmouth, KY
Hyden, KY
Hvden, KY
GREG S.SLOAN TERRI L. SLONE
Deerfield Beach, FL Ligon, KY
SARAH SLUSHER JEFFREY ALAN SMILEY CLAUDE SMITH DAVID M.SMITH DEBI SMITH DIANA SMITH
JUDY SMITH KENNY SMITH MARCEL SMITH MARY SMITH MIKE SMITH SHAWN SMITH
TAMMY SMITH WILLIE SMITH WINFIELD SMITH DEBBIE SNIDER DANE S. SNOWDEN KEVIN SOUTHER
Middlesboro, KY
Richmond, KY
Richmond, KY
Crown Point, IN
Harlan, KY
Green Road, KY
Harrison. OH
Blue Hole, KY
Manchester, KY'
Crown Point, IN
Kettering, OH
Mason, OH
Richmond, KY
Louisville, KY
Danville, KY
Beaver, PA
Winchester, KY
Marrow, OH
BRYAN K. SOWARDS DARBY D. SPARKS
JAN SPAULDING CYNTHIA L. SPEARS KAREN SPEGAL PAUL SPICER
Frankfort, KY
Frederick, MD
Wheelersburg. OH
Liberty, KY
Dry Ridge, KY
Irv'ine, KY
S. SPIVEY-UPCHURCH KIMBERLY SPURLOCK ALYCE MARIE SQUIRES VICKIE STACY NELWOOD STAMPER TIM STAMPS
Steams. KY
Richmond, KY
Custer, KY
Campton, KY"
Booneville, KY
Paint Lick. KY
SUSAN STANLEY Stone, KY
THERESE STEFANS Chicago Hgts., IL
GREG STENGEL Louisville, KY
JOSEPH A. STEPHENSON Stanton, KY CAROL JANE STEWART Barbour\-ille. KY GARY S . STEWART Frankfort , K Y
Juniors/Sho-Ste 323
JENNY M.STEWART MELODY ANN STEWART MARK STINNETT JACQUELYN STIVERS NANCY STOECKLE KAREN STONE
LESLIE STONE LIZ STONE LYNN STONE JEFFREY KEITH STORZ SUSAN T. STRANGE ROBIN STRAUD
Worthville, KY
Warsaw, KY
Louisville, KY
Fairport, NY
Parkhills, KY
Richmond, KY
Kingsport, TN Fern Creek, KY
Kettering, OH
Lexington, KY Annapolis, MD
Louisville, KY
MARK STUMP JOAN STUMPF ANN SUMMERS BOB SUTTLES TRACY SWANNER YOLANDA SWINFORD
Richmond, KY
Springfield, OH
Springfield, OH
Owingsville, KY
E. Bernstadt, KY
Frankfort, KY
ANTHONY M. TABOR Nashville, TN
JOAN TALBERT Stamping Ground, KY
KAREN TALBOTT |
Kettering, OH |
JOHN TAPP |
Paris, KY |
MICHAEL TATE |
Irvine, KY |
BELINDA TAYLOR |
ParksviUe, KY |
CHARLES E. TAYLOR |
London, KY |
CINDY TAYLOR |
Cincinnati, OH |
DANA LEE TAYLOR |
Glasgow, KY |
GREGORY TAYLOR |
Campbellsville, KY |
JACK TAYLOR |
Lexington, KY |
ROBYN TAYLOR |
Berea, KY |
SHANNON TAYLOR |
Middlesboro, KY |
BARRY TEATER |
Nicholasville, KY |
STEPHANIE TEMPLE |
Gray, KY |
BARBARA THOMAS |
Danville, KY |
JUSTIN J. THOMAS |
Auburn, NY |
SHEILA THOMAS |
Booneville, KY |
FREDDY THOMPSON |
Louisville, KY |
JUUE THOMPSON |
Richmond, KY |
DA\TD THORPE |
Irvine, KY |
JIM THORPE |
Lizton, IN |
LAURA TILLEY |
Covington, KY |
CAROLYN TIPTON |
Ravenna, KY |
SHARON E. TITUS Batavia, OH
TERESA LYNN TOWNSLEY Flat Lick, KY
DEBRA TRENT Stanton, KY
BARBRA TUELL Louisville, KY
EDWARD E. TURNER Bellbrook, OH
LESLEY A. TURNER
Cincinnati, OH
324 Juniors/Ste- 1 ur
ROBERTO. TURNER SANDY TURNER SONDRA TURNER TONI TURNER WANDA TURNER GENEVA TURPIN
Millersburg, KY
Manchester, KY
Lfiuisville, KY
Hyden, KY
Booneville. KY
Nicholasville. KY
JAMES TYREE PATTY UNDERWOOD VICKI VAIL DONNA VALERIUS LUTRICIA VAN BUSKIRK
Berea, KY
Buffalo. KY
Fairfield. OH
Florence. KY
(larrison. KY
DEBRA VANARSDAL Crawlordsville. IN
DORIS VANEZIE PAULA VANHOOSE MISS E. VAUGHAN CARLA WADDLE KIM WAGNER FRED J. WALKER
Danville, KY
Catlettsburg, KY
Richmond. KY
Sommerset, KY
Pikeville. KY
Danville, KY
JANIS WALKER Richmond. KY
SHELLY WALKER Covington. KY
DANNY WALTERS Owensboro. KY
MIKE W^ALTON Rose Terrace Comm., KY HEIDI WANK Springfield. PA
DOWNEY WARD Owensboro, KY
DEBRA WARFORD DEBBY WARTINGER MICHAEL R. WATTS CINDY L. WEDEMEYER CHENAWEILAGE BRENDA A. WEIST
JOHN WELCH DENNIS WELLS DENNIS WEST JEAN WEST
Winchester. KY
Miamisburg, OH
Whitesburg. KY
Prospect, KY
Louisville. KY
Louisville, KY
Mayking. KY Lexington. KY
Bellevue, KY Louisville, KY
MARY SUE WESTERMEYER Florence. KY CYNTHIA WHALEN Maissville, KY
^^B |
LARRY WHEATLEY |
Ir\ington, KY |
" ■*'*viH |
ALAN WHEELER |
Dr\-den. VA |
Cfl |
DALE E. WHEELER |
Bedford. KY |
-ir |
DWAYNE WHITE |
Independence, KY |
"ir |
LINDA WHITEHEAB |
Broadhead, KY |
•mm |
MARC WHITT |
Paintsville, KY |
Hk' |
LYNN WHITTAKER |
Richmond, KY |
P^ |
PAUL A. WILDER |
Middlesboro, KY |
f |
JODY WILDRIDGE |
Lawrenceburg, IN |
■ ^ ,7 |
BRENT H.WILEY |
Lexington, KY |
""^ |
BETH WILLETT |
Thompkins\-ille, KY' |
WILLEY, ROBIN B. |
Richmond, KY Juniors/Tur-Wil 325 |
STACIA WILLIAMS (JAVE A. WILLIS LISA WILLOUGHBY MARK WILLOUGHBY MELANIE WILLS PAULA WILLS
DEREK WILSON GWENDOLYN WILSON MICHAEL WILSON .JUDY L. WILT BETTY WISEMAN DARHYI. WISEMAN
Dayton, OH
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Winchester, KY
Winchester, KY
Louisville, KY
Lebanon, OH
Irvine, KY
Wilmington, OH
Winchester, KY
Irvine, KY
ILONAA.WIX
Columbia Station, OH
VICKIE WOLFHOIST SARAH WOOD BARRY WOODLEE ANGELIA M.WOODS KATHLEEN WOOTON
PEGGY WORLEY LISA WRAY REBECCA WREN CAROL WRIGHT CYNTHIA WRIGHT LYNDA WRIGHT
Cincinnati, OH
Frankfort. KY
Corbin, KY
Lexington, KY
Wooton, KY
Stanford, KY
Darlington, IN
Danville, KY
Campbellsville, KY
Springfield, KY
Florence, KY
MARY ANN WRIGHT Campbellsville, KY
BECKYA.WYAIT MITCHELL WYLIE MINGTIEN YANG MARK YOKLEY DARRELL K. YORK
Louisville, KY Middlesboro, KY
Louisville, KY Nicholasville, KY
DOUGLAS W.YOUNG LEAK A. YOUNG MARK A. YOUNC; STEVEN YOUNG THADDEUS ZARKOWSKl BETH ZIEGLER
DAVID ZIRKELBACH ANDREA ZUBECK
Owensboro, KY
Hebron, KY
West Union, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Ir\'ine, KY
Edgewood, KY
Erlanger. KY Beverceek, OH
326 JuniorsAVil-Zub
KIM ABELL ROBIN ABERG TODD E. ABLE LORI ABNEY HAMID ABROY KATHRYN R. ADAMS
NELSON ADAMS TAMARA L. ADAMS EDWARD C. ADDISON rVA ADDISON JOSEPHINE ADDISON KAY ALER
Lebanon, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY
Fremont, OH
Richmond, KY
Middlesboro, KY
Corbin, KY Crab Orchard, KY Beattyville, KY Beattyville, KY' Beattyville, KY Springfield, OH
DEBBIE ALEXANDER Danville, KY
LORI ALEXANDER Cincinnati, OH
HATTER ALLAN Waynesburg. KY
JAMES D. ALLENDER Independence, KY
JOY ANNA ANDERSON Knifley, KY
LINDA ANDERSON Salvisa, KY
DAVID ANDREW VINCE ANELLO JANE APPLEGATE JEFF ASHER LINDA ATWOOD CAROLYN AYLOR
Russell Springs, KY
Pompton Plains, NJ
Louisville, KY
Winchester, KY
Hustonville, KY
Hebron, KY
MARY F.BACH KENNETH M. BADGETT MONICA BADGLEY LAURA D. BAILEY TODD BAILEY LARRY BAKER
SARAH E. BAKER GERALD BALL MARCIA BALL KARLA BALLARD MARGARET E. BALLARD WILLIAM G. BALLINGER
Jackson, KY Frankfort. KY Hamilton, OH Louisville, KY Flatwoods, KY Berea, KY
Pikeville, KY
Loveland, OH
Brookville, IN
Louisville, KY
Bardstown, KY
Cincinnati, OH
SANDRA BARBER Lexington, KY
TIM BARBER Paintsville, KY
ANTHONY W. BARKER Covington, KY
SHERRIE BARKER Danville, KY
CLAY BARNES Cincinnati, OH
KARLA A. BARNHART Middletown, OH
DEBBIE BASTON SUSIE BAUMANN MARY BAYS JAMIE BEADLES SANDRA BECK JEANNIE BECKNER
Drv- Ridge, KY
Thomas. KY
Oneida, KY
Springfield. OH
Crawfordsville, IN
Nicholasville, K\'
Sophomores/Abe-Bec 327
CRYSTAL BEIGLE PATI BEIL MARK BENDER JAMES BENNETT
Williamstown, KY
Springfield, OH
Arlington Heights, IL
Wilmington, OH
KATHLEEN BENNETT MELANIE BENNETT
REBECCA E. BENNETT SCOTT BERGSTROM HOLLY BERNHARD SUSAN BERRY HOWARD BERRYMAN MARK BESS
SUE BETTASSO JANIE BIAGI JANICE BINGHAM JENNIFER BINGHAM PAM BINION ANN BINKLEY
NINYA BIRCH JANET BISHOP LYNN BISHOP MICHAEL BLACKERBY JENNIFER BLADE RITA BLANCO
CHERYL BLAND RHONDA BOHANNON HOLLY K. BOLTON MARY K.BOND ALAN BOOTH PAUL R. BOUGHMAN
LESHA BOWER RITA BOWLING WENDY BOWYER ASHLEY BOYD CINDY BOYD DOUG BOYD
TOBY BOYD ROBERT R. BRADFORD SCOTT A. BRADFORD DEIDRE BRADLEY MARY E. BRADLEY PHILLIP W. BRADY
SHANNON BRAIN KIM R. BRANSTETTER CAPRICE BRASWELL RODNEY BROCK SUSAN BROCK KELUE BROCKMAN
Springfield, OH Harrisburg, KY
Kettering, OH Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Versailles, KY' Springfield, OH
Piketon, OH
Shelbyville, KY
BarbourviUe, KY
Barbourville, KY
Olive Hill, KY
Louisville, KY
Winchester, KY
Harrods Creek, KY
Florence, KY
Springfield, KY
Fairfield, OH
Bradley Beach, NJ
Henderson, KY Louisville, KY Lancaster, KY Frankfort, KY Ashland, KY Louisville, KY
Portsmouth, OH
Mt. Sterling, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Louisville, KY
Trenton, OH
Paintsville, KY
Russell, KY
Ft. Thomas, KY
Louisville, KY
South Shore, KY
Morrow, OH
Raywick, KY
Louisville, KY Anchorage, KY Albany, KY Stanford, KY Bondeville, KY Sand Gap, KY
328 Sophomores/Bei-Bro
"^ 1.191 |
SONYA BROOKS |
Princeton. KY |
V ^ |
TERESA BROTHERS |
Brooksville, KY |
^ T |
BARBRA BROWN |
Barbarasville. KY |
^^k |
KATHY BROWN |
Cincinnati, OH |
A m |
THERESA BROWN |
Owensboro, KY |
\A |
LAURA BRUCE |
Corbin. KY |
PP |
JILL A. BRUNNER |
Cincinnati, OH |
MF'3I |
PETER BUB |
Getzville, NY |
^x-^ |
JAY BUCHHOLTZ |
Da>ton. OH |
lw* |
ROBERTA BUCHMANN |
Cincinnati. OH |
■ ■iJTz:-' |
CHARLOTTE A. BULLOCK Broahland. KY |
|
,..,, :. ■ |
TERESA BURCHETT |
Grayson. KY |
:■, ^y"
ELLEN BURDUCK Fleeshing, NY
TIMOTHY J. BURGESS Williamstown. KY
DONNA BURGRAFF McAndrews. KY
DAVID G. BURNETTE Fairfield. OH
ROCSHINA BURNS Los Angeles. CA
TERRI BURTON Oxford. OH
TAMMY J. BUSHMAN New Breman, OH
LANE BUTLER REGINA L. CAIN JIM CALDWELL CYNCI CALLOWAY GREG CAMPBELL
MARK CAMPBELL TINACAPRA TAMMY GARDEN PAMELA CARL GARY CARLBERG DONNA CARLY
TOM CARPENTER TAMMIE CARRACO BRENDA G. CARRICO LORETTA CARRICO MARY CARTER JAMES A. CASCONI
ShelbyviUe, KY
Hamilton. OH
Dr>' Ridge, KY
.Anchorage. KY'
Miamisburg. OH
Campbellsburg. KY
Fairfield. OH
Belfrey. KY
Versailles, KY"
Oak Mount, PA
Williamsburg. KY
Louisville. KY
Lexington, KY"
Springfield, KY
Matewan, W.VA
Rush, KY
Richmond, KY"
JOHNNY CASPER DIANA CASSON MARY LYNN CASTELL PAULA CASTORO ANNE CATTARELLO DONNA CECIL
SELBY CECIL SAM CHAMPION KELLY CHANDLER KIM R. CHARLES PAMELA CHARLES KELLY CHATMAN
Louisville, KY'
Miamisburg. OH
Bloomfield. KY
Seminole. PL
London. KY'
Howardstown. KY
Lebanon. KY
Fairfax. VA
Richmond, KY'
Winchester. KY
Montrose, NY"
Vanceburg. KY"
Sophomores/Bro-Cha 329
KELLY CHENDWETH West Union, OH
KATHERINE CHISM Thompkinsville, KY HAZEL CHRISTERSON Danville, KY
LINDA CHRISTLAN Cincinnati, OH
ANN CHRISTIE Greensburg, KY
ALLYSON L, CLARK Winchester. KY
BARBARA CLARK EARL CLARK GABRIELE CLARK NANCY CLARK LYNN CLAYWELL TERRI CLEMENTS
EDCLEMMONS IRENE CLINEBELL BEVERLY A. CLOLSE DEBBIE COCHRAN DONNA COHER LINDA COLBORN
CAMILLECOLDRION KEN W. COLE MACHELE COLEMAN TODD COLLARD REC.INA COLLErr MARK COLLINS
•lOSEPH COLLOPY C.ERALD COMBS LEE CONN CAROL CONYERS .JEFF COOK KATHY COOK
Ashland, KY
Lexington, KY
South Shore, KY
Dayton, OH
BarksviUe, KY
Owensboro, KY
Louisville, KY' Latonia, KY Corbin, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Hamilton, OH
Harlan, KY
Irvine, KY'
Sulphur, KY'
Louisville, KY'
Crab Orchard. KY
Middlesboro, KY
Ft. Thomas, KY
Corbin, KY
Smithfield, KY
Lexington, KY
Hamilton, OH
Frankfort, KY
GLORIA COOPER Brooksville, KY
•JANET L. COOPER Burlington, Ontario
MARIA COOPER Louisville, KY
PATRICIA LEE COOPER Springfield, KY TOMMY COOPER Oak Ridge, TN
ANGELA K. COPLEY Williamson, WV
FAITH D. CORNETT TINA COTTONGIM GREC; COUCH BECKY COULTER KATHY COULTER EARLINER. COX
ELIZABETH F. COX •JAMES R. A. COX •JEANIES. COX KIMBERLYA. COX SUSAN COX
Manchester. KY Manchester. KY Manchester. KY ParksviUe, KY Bloomfield, KY Irvine, KY
Irvine, KY
Foster, KY
Berea, KY
Versailles. KY
Dry Ridge. KY
STEPHANIE CRACAACK Cincinnati, OH
.330 Sophomores/Che-Cra
SUSAN CRAFT Crawfordsvilie, ID
TIM CRAWLEY Campbellsville, KY
DAISY CRISOSTOMO Barbourville, KY
SHARON CRISWELL Frankfort, KY
CAROL CROSSWAIT Louisville, KY
TAMMY CRUM Inez, KY
TANYA CRUMBIE PHYLLIS CRUME LISA CUCCARO DIANNE CUMMINS JOEL CUMMINS
Paris. KY
Bloomfield, KY
Hamilton, OH
Burlington, KY
Brooksville, KY
SHANNON CUNNINGHAM Lexington, KY
JILL CURRY DAVID DALE SUSAN DALE TERESA DANIEL JEFF DANNENBERG ALLYSON DAVIES
BRAD DAVIS JAMES W. DAVIS MARY BETH DAVIS MILES S. DAVIS ROY E. DAVIS RUTH DAVIS
Richmond, KY
Radcliffe, KY
Versailles, KY
Frankfort, KY
New Richmond, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Louisville, KY'
London, OH
Louisville, KY
Irvine, KY
Batavia, OH
STEPHEN L. DAVIS New Richmond, OH
WILLIAM DAVIS KAREN DAY THOMAS DEFOSSE TROY DEMAREE MICHELLE DESMOND
JAN DHONAU LEAH DHONAU BRIAN DICKENS BETTINA DICKSON CAROLYN DIEMER DAN DIXON
GREGORY L. DIXON TAMI DOBBS TERESA DOBBS LISA DOBSON SHELLI DOMINIQLTE TERESA DONNER
JENNIE M. DORTON ROBIN DOSCH LORI DOUGHMAN SHYRLEEN DOUGHTY
Varney, KY'
Hamilton, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Louisville. KY
Cleaves, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Worthington, OH
NicholasviUe, KY
Lexington, KY'
Richmond, KY
Easton, PA
Lexington, KY
E. Bemstadt, KY
Louisville, KY
Florence, KY
Cincinnati. OH
Fairfield. OH
Florence. KY
Bellevue, KY
Wilmington, OH
Crab Orchard, KY
MARVETTA DOUGLAS Kings Mountain, KY MARY DOWLING Campbellsville, KY
Sophomores/Dan-Dow 331
SHERRI DOWNING GLENN A. DREES KIMBERLY DUFF SANDRA D. DUFF EVE DUNNING VICKIE DYE
TRACY EAK JANET EARLY MELINDA EASLEY SUZANNE EASON VlCKl ECKART CAROL EDGINGTON
FELICL\ EDWARDS MARK EDWARDS MARIA ELFERS HAROLD L. ELLIOTT NANCY ELLIOTT PAM ELMY
NADINE ELZY KEELEY EMBREY KATHY EMGE JENNIFER ENGLAND VALERIE A. ENSCH CHRISA. ENSING
ANGELA EPLIN LISA ERHARDT JULIE ERNST DAWN ESPEY KRISTI ESTILL JANI ETHERDGE
Cynthiana, KY
Harrisburg, PA
Russell, KY
Hueysville, KY
Crafton, KY
Richville, KY
Hamilton, OH
Louisville, KY
Marion, KY
Lexington, KY
Florence, KY
Winchester, KY
Gravelswitch, KY
Danville, KY
Ft. Wright, KY
Winchester, KY
Stanford, KY
Louisville, KY
La Grange, KY Rineyville, KY Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Louisville, KY Stanford, KY
Raceland, KY
Jefferson City, MO
Lenoir City, TN
Fairview Park, OH
Mayslick, KY
West Chester, OH
PORTER EUBANKS III MARY A. EVANS STEVE FALLS JESSICA JO FANNIN MATHEWJ.FARRELL SHARON K. FAULKNER
TAMMY FAULKNER SUZANNE FAWBUSH LOIS FERRILL DEBORAH FESSLER VICKIE FIELD CHERYL FIELDS
SUE FILIPPI JEAN E. FINLEY GARY FISHER TODD FISHER LISA FLATT CATHY FLEMING
Lexington, KY
Middlesboro, KY
Louisville, KY
Ashland, KY
Ft, Thomas, KY
Stanton, KY
Corbin, KY London, KY Albany, KY Crestwood, KY Lexington, KY Blackey, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Leesburg, OH
Dubois, IN
Manchester, KY
Louisville, KY
Tipp City, OH
332 Sophomores/Dow-Fle
KIM FLOER LAURA FLOWERS SUSAN FOLLOWELL MICHAEL FORD •lENNIE FORQUER .JILL FOSTER
Cincinnati. OH
Glasgow, KY
Danville, KY
Louisville, KY
Richmond, KY
Lfjndon, KY
KEENAN FOY Louisville. KY
TAMMY FOY Louisville. KY
EDWARD FRANKE Brandonboro, KY
DEBRA AW FRAYSURE Augusta, KY
RON FREDERICK Dayton, OH
LARRY FREDRICK Florence, KY
VANAY FREEMAN KAREN FRENCH LENNY FRENCH LISA FREY DAWN FULLER PAM FULLER
DANNY GABBARD ANGELA GAMMON LOU ANN GARE SANDRA E. GASE KATHLEEN L. GEIST PAULA GENTRY
KEVIN GEORGE BECKY GIBSON CHARLES GIBSON SHARON GIBSON BRUCE GIGANDET
Corbin, KY
Charlotte, NC
Durham, CT
Maysville, KY
Alexandria, KY
Fern Creek. KY
Hazard, KY
SciotoviUe, OH
Russell Springs, KY
Fairfield. OH
Lexington, KY
Louisville, KY
Kettering. OH Perrj-ville, KY Richmond. KY Albany. KY Versailles, OH
KIMBERLY JANE GILBERT London, KY
LISA GILBERT SALLY GILL ANDY GILLUM KENT OILMAN JAMES L. GISH JR. KAREN GIUFFRE
Corbin. KY'
Loveland, OH
Greenup, K\'
West Carrolton. OH
Mansfield, OH
Centerville, OH
LISA GLASSNER JACQUELINE GODBEY ALAN GOFF GINA GOODMAN DIANA GORDON GAIL GORDON
Louisville. KY' Waynesburg, KY Fairdale, K\' Richmond, KY' Richmond, KY' Louisville, KY'
SUSAN GREB MARTHA GREEN LISA GREENE LYNDA GREENWELL ROCHELLE GREENWELL KIM GREER
Miamisburg, OH
Grayson. KY
Lexington, KY'
Louisville. KY
Frankfort, KY
Corbin, KY'
Sophomores/Flo-Gre 333
JACKIE S. GRIFFIN CARLA GRIFFITH HARRY \V.(;R1FF1TH KIM GRIFFITH JEFF GRIMM BEATRICE GRINWALD
MICHAELJ.GRISHAM ESTHER GROTKE KIM GRUBBS DEBORAH GUMM CONNIE HACKER NIETTA HAGANS
LISA hac;er
LESA HAHN JILLHALCOMB TINA HALL LINDA HAMBLIN DALE HAMILTON
LAURA HAMILTON LORI HAMILTON DA\1D HAMMONDS DEBBIE H AM MONS LYNNE HAMPTON KATHY HANER
SHERRY HANLON CAROL HARDEN SHEILA HARDEN SCOTT HARDWICK JOANNA HARDY RHONDA HARLESS
JOHN HARLOW CHERI HARNEY HELEN HARRIS DEBBIE HARTLAGE DONNA HARTMAN MELANIE HARVEY
MIKE HARVTLLE JENNIFER HASKINS JANE HASTIE RANDY HATFIELD JAYMA L. HAWKINS MICHAEL A. HAYDEN
BeattyviUe. KY
Ashland, KY
Wooton, KY
St. Michaels, PA
Slemp, KY
Richmond, KY'
Worthville, KY
Buffalo, NY
Richmond, KY'
Vincent, KY
Manchester, KY'
Lexington, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Albany, NY
Inez, KY
W. Alexandria, OH
Dover, KY
LaGrange, KY
Louisville, KY'
Stanford, KY
London, KY
London, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY'
Lexington, KY
Inez, KY
Fairfield, OH
Somerset, KY'
Williamson, W.VA
Harrodsburg, KY
Centerville, OH
Lexington, KY
Louisville, KY'
Cincinnati, OH
Dayton, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Stanford, KY
Belfrey, KY
Frankfort. KY
Frankfort. KY
HELEN SUZANNE HAYES Tyner, KY
MICHELLE HAYES Louisville, KY
NICKIA. HAYNES Murchison, TX
CARLA HEBERT Lexington, KY
JANET HEDGESIHTH Campbellsville, KY RAY HEILMAN Campbellsburg, KY
334 Sophomores/Gri-Hei
GWEN HENDERSON SHELLI HENDREN DEBBIE HENDRIX MARILYN HENDRIX REGINAM. HENKEL JAMES B. HENRY
GLENN R. HENSLEY JEANNIE HENSLEY REGINA HENSLEY TAMMY HENSLEY TONY HERALD TAMMY HIBBARD
BRUCE HIGDON STEPHANIE HIGGINS SHERRI HILDERBRAND FRANCES HLLL JAMES W. HILL, JR. MARGARET HILL
Louisville. KY
Salvisa, KY
Harrodsburg, KY
Flemingsburg, KY
Carmel, NY
Paris, KY
Lexington, KY
Manchester, KY
Brookville, IN
Kenvir, KY
Greenup, KY
Barbraville. KY
Lebanon, KY Lexington, KY Tollesboro, KY Carrollton, KY
Ra%'enna, KY
KEITH HINES PAMLA HOBBS GIBSON T. HOCKER D. HOCKERSMITH ALONNA HODGES CRAIG HOGAN
Louisville, KY
McKee. KY
Lexington, KY
Bowling Green, KY'
Lexington, KY'
Blanchester, OH
ALBERT HOLBROOK JULL\ HOLLIS CHRISTA HOLLON PAMELA HOLTZCLAVV CINDY HOMMES YVONNE HONEYCUTT
KEMBERLY HOOVER VANESSA HOPKINS RHONDA HOPSON KATHY ANN HORN MELESA HORTON LINDA HOUCHIN
WILLUM C. HOUSTON CHARLOTTE HOWARD TAUNYA HUFF CATHY HUFFMAN CHRIS HUMPHREY REBECCA A. HLINN
GREGORY HUNT PAM HUNT DAVID HURT KARLA DAWN HLTRT ROSEMARY HUSTED CYNTHIA K. HUSTON
Richmond, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Maysville, KY
Dunneville, KY
Chicago, IL
Middlesboro, KY
Frankfort, KY
Mt. Vernon. KY
Pikeville. KY
Paintsville, KY
Trenton, OH
Louisville, KY
Ashland, KY
Manchester, KY
Berea, KY
W- inchester, OH
Mt. Sterling, KY
Harrodsburg, K\'
Louisville, KY
Feds Creek. KY
Nicholasville, KY'
Frankfort, KY'
Sebree, KY
London, KY'
Sophomores/Hen-Hus 335
ALLISON K. HYER REBECCA ISOM ELIZABETH ISON KAREN IVIE CANDICE JACKSON BARBARA JACOBER
MARIANNA JACOBS MARIA JAHNES JOSEPH H.JAMESON CHERYL JEFFRIES CINDY ANN JEFFRIES JULIE JEHN
CAROL JENSEN GEORGE JOHNIDES RONALD C.JOHNS ANITA JOHNSON DAVTD JOHNSON DENISE J. JOHNSON
Hannibal, OH
Manchester, KY
Richmond, KY
Ft. Thomas, KY
Pineville, KY
Ft. Wright, KY
Fairfield, OH St. Albans, WV Elizabethtown, KY Crestwood, KY Crestwood, KY Covington, KY
Waddy, KY
Xenia. OH
Nicholasville, KY
Corbin, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
JENNY JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON PAM JOHNSON TONI JOHNSON
Frankfort, KY
Richmond, KY
Fleming Neon, KY
Corbin, KY
TRACEY ANN JOHNSON Burton, MI
ROBIN JOHNSTONE Harrodsburg, KY
ANNETTE C. JONES CYNTHIA JONES MELINDA JONES SHELLY JONES DONNA JUNGCLAS RICK JUSTICE
RICK K. JUSTICE KIMBRA KAHLE SHARON KALB DENISE KAYS DANA KEARNS ANGELA KELSCH
RANDY KERN BRIDGET KERSEY PAULA L. KIDD ROBERT K. KINDER LINDA KING PAULETTA KING
SHARYL KING CLAY KINGSLEY DARRELL KINGTON KAREN KINMAN BETH KIRCHER JAMES E. KISER, JR.
Shepherdsville, KY
W. Portsmouth, OH
Columbia, KY
Louisville, KY
Milford, OH
Elkhorn City, KY
Phyllis, KY Tipp City, OH Bradenton, FL Louisville, KY Flatwoods, KY Augusta, KY
Burkesville, KY
Louisville, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Lexington, KY
McKee, KY
Irvine, KY
Taylor Mill, KY
Lexington, KY
Madisonville, KY
Dry Ridge, KY
Louisville, KY
Irvine, KY
336 Sophomores/Hye-Kis
DAVID KLINGSTEIN JOE KLOEKER DEANA K. KNIGHT TAMMY L.KNOX ANGELA KOKES
Indianapolis, IN
Independence. KY
Louisville, KY'
Stanton, KY
Louisville, KY
DAVID O. KOOKENDOFFER
Paris. KY
THOMAS A. KOOS Dayton, OH
STEPHEN KREIDLER Maysville, KY
KATHRYN KRESGE Chesapeake City, MD DIANE L. KROTH Union, KY
ROBERT O.KULER Fort Thomas, KY
JEFFREY M. KUNKEL Erlanger, KY
LINDA KUNKEL EMILY KURTZ LORRAINE D. LALONDE CATHY LAMAR GLEN LAMPTON ANNETTE LAVVSON
ERIC LAWSON JOANIE B. LAWSON PAULA LAYNE LINDA SUE LEACH VAUGHN B. LEAKE RICK LEGER
JOE LEISING BARBARA A. LEMASTER ROBERT W. LEMON LISA LENTZ SUE LIES SUSAN LINCOLN
Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH
Lexington, KY Mason. OH
Louisville, KY Columbus, OH
Wilmington, OH Barbaraville, KY Betsy La_vne, KY Middlesboro. KY Raywick, KY Orlando, KY
Coldspring, KY' Flatwoods, KY Cincinnati, OH Waynesville. OH Cincinnati, OH Louisville. KY
VIRGINIA LINK LINDA LISCH RUTHIE LOCKARD LISA LORAN JAMES V. LOUGHRAM DARLENE LOWE
DEBRA LOWERY GREG LUCHETT TRESSA R. LUSK TERRY LYNCH CLYDE L. LYON JEFF LYONS
KATHY J. LY'ONS MARCL\ LYONS MARTY LYONS GAYLE MACHTOLFF DEANNE G. MADDEN LAURA MADDEN
Sidney, OH
Springfield, OH
Constantine. KY
Louisville, KY
Manchester, KY
Gravel Switch, KY
Richmond, KY'
Lebanon. KY
Pikeville. KY
Brandenburg, KY'
LouisviUe, KY'
Mt. Vernon, KY'
Ashland, KY
Pleasureville, KY'
Louisville, KY'
Louisville, K\'
Hopewell. OH
Davton. OH
Sophomores/Kli-Mad 337
MARIASA MADRAS KEITH MAHAN CATERINA MAHLER MATHEWMALONEY ELIZABETH MAXBY ERIC R. MANNS
WILL MANSFIELD KAREN MARLOWE BILLY MARTIN (;ENTR^■ MARTIN JANET MARTIN JANICE K. MARTIN
RIC MARTIN SHARON MARTIN LELIA MASDEN VICTORIA MASON JOHN MASTERS BARBARA MASTIN
Louisville, KY
Burdine, KY
Mt. Sterling, KY
Dayton, OH
Middletown, KY
Xenia, OH
Wilmoore, KY
Irvine, KY
Corbin, KY'
Danville, KY'
Radcliffe, KY
Brandenburg, KY'
Fairfield, OH
Lexington, KY
Owensboro, KY
Mt. Sterling, KY
Crab Orchard, KY
Richmond, KY'
RHONDA BETH MATLOCK Somerset, KY
KELLEY A. MATTHEWS PAl'LMATTlNdLY SWAYNE MATTOX GREGORY D. MAY JACKIE MAYNARD
Louisville, KY
Lebanon, KY
Cynthiana, KY'
Shelbyville, KY
Louisville, KY
MERRILL MAYNARD
MARY KING MAYS CINDYJ.MAZA'R
SrSAN McCLARTY BETH McINTYRE JACKIE McAFEE
Stanville, KY
Princeton, KY
Y'ellow Creek, Canada
Louisville, KY
Vine Grove, KY'
Mt. Washington, KY
JEFF .McAFEE
MARSHALL McCALLUM
KELLY M.McCAULEY
CHARLES McCLELLAN
DEBRAMcCLURE
A. PAIGE McCONAUGHY
Mt. Washington, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY'
Milton, KY'
Mt. Vernon, KY
Ringoes, NJ
TIM McDANIEL
HOLLY McDonald
RAMONA McGOVERN CARMELAMcGRAW THERESA McHALE PAMELA A. McHUGH
NEECIE McINTYRE DAILE^' McKINLEY SCOTT D.McKINNEY KARENJ.McLEAN DIXIE McWHORTER FRANCES A MEDD
Troy, OH
Richmond, KY
Bellevue, KY'
Beaver, OH
Waynesburg, KY'
L'nion. KY'
Louisville, KY
Lancaster, KY'
Harrodsburg, KY'
Crawfordsville, IN
Tyner, KY
Lebanon, KY'
338 Sophomores/MadMed
MONICA MEDICO MISSY MEEK BILL MEEKS LINDA MEEKS JILL ROBIN MEIER JOHN MELTON
Florence, KY
Elsmere, KV
Corbin, KY
Dayton, OH
Springfield, OH
South Lebanon, OH
TEIA J. MELTON Burkesville, KY
LORI MELVILLE Southgate, KY
MARY MENK Nicholasville, KY
TINA MEREDITH Louisville, KY
JOAN M. MESSERKNECHT Baltimore, OH JEAN METZGER Florence, KY
JULIE METZMEIER Cincinnati, OH
CINDY V. MIDDLESWORTH Richmond, KY BRIAN MILLER Louisville, KY
CHERI MILLER Flatwoods, KY
CHERYL MILLER Lexington, KY
JEFFREY L. MILLER Mount Olivet, KY
MELINDA MILLER SHARON MILLER BILL MILLION ARTHUR MILLS SUSAN MILLS JEFFERY L. MINOR
ROGER A. MIFIACLE TONY MITCHELL SHERI MIVELAZ SALEM MOAMENAH ROBIN MODENA AWAD S. MOHAMED
Springfield. OH Corbin, KY Richmond, KY Owensboro, KY' Winchester, KY Middlesboro, KY
Stanford, KY'
Richmond, KY
Louisville, KY
Saudi Arabia
Bluefield, WV
Benghazi, Libya
JEROME MOHR Ft. Thomas, KY
PAMELA MONTGOMERY Burgin, KY
CARLA MOORE Ashland. KY
DAVID MOORE Monticello, KY
MARK MOORE Garrison, KY
MARY MOORE |
Harrodsburg, KY' |
TOM MORELAND |
Carlisle. KY |
JAMES E.MORGAN |
Middletown. KY |
MICHAEL MORRIS |
Berea, KY |
RHONDA MORRIS |
Huddy. KY |
JANE MORRISON |
Somerset. KY |
COLLEEN R. MORROW |
Richmond. KY |
DALLAS MOSES Lexington. KY
CARLA MOUHEAD Hebron. KY
SHAWN RAY MOUNTJOY Danville, KY
DONNA J. MOUNTS Sidney, KY
FRANCES MUDD Lebanon. KY
ANNE MARIE MUIRHEAD Louisville. KY
Sophomores/Med-Mui 339
MIKE MULCAHY DONNA MULLER MONICA MULLER LORENA G. MULLINS ROBIN L. MULLINS SHARON MURPHY
RUTH ANN NALLY MIKE NAPIER LISA NASH PAUL NAVE DANNY NEAL LESLEE NEVIUS
SHELIA NEW VICKY A. NEWELL BECKY NEWKIRK MARK NEWKIRK TERESA NICELY ELBE NICHOLS
SHERRY B. NICHOLSON MADONNA NORMAN MARY ANNE NORTH PAMELA NORTON CARYN O'CONNOR CHRISTINA S.ODELL
Verona, KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY
Meally, KY
Hamlin, WV
Louisville, KY
Springfield, KY Frankfort, KY Frankfort, KY
Pine Knott, KY Harrodsburg, KY
Phelps, KY
Pickerington, OH
Wilmington, OH
Wilmington, OH
Wurtland, KY
Louisville, KY
Lexington, KY
Freeburn, KY
Gerogetown, KY
Middlesboro, KY
Louisville, KY
Charleston, WV
KATHY OLDHAM Lexington, KY
CYN ORME Owingsville, KY
JAMELL L. OSBORNE West Liberty, KY MARY OSBORNE Fairdale, KY
DAVID WENDELL OWENS Mt. Vernon, KY KEITH PALMER Kettering, OH
PAM PATTERSON Fairfield, OH
REBECCA S. PATTERSON Harrodsburg, KY MICHAEL R. PAUL Maysville, KY
NANCY PAULIN Louisville, KY
JEANNINE PAYNE Pewee Valley, KY
KELLY PAYNE Mt. Vernon, KY
LYNN PEEBLES Kenia, OH
DANA LYNNE PERKINS Jeffersontown, KY DAVE PERKINS Batavia, OH
ELVENA PERRY Pine Knit, KY
DWAYNE PETTIT Lexington, KY
JANICE PHARIS Burkesville, KY
MARSHA S. PHILLIPS DENISE PIERATT DENNIS PINHSTON ROBYN PITTMAN KATHY L. PLUMMER KIM PLUMMER
340 Sophomores/Mu! Plu
London, KY
Middletown, OH
Springfield, KY
Frankfort, KY
Cynthiana, KY
Broad Run, VA
MARK A. POLLARD |
Danville, KY |
DEBBIE PORTER |
Franklin, OH |
RONALD L. POST |
Lebanon, OH |
KIZ POTENSKY |
Belfrv-. KY |
LYNN POTTER |
Russeh, KY |
CINDY POWE |
Winchester, KY |
CAROLYN POWELL |
Georgetown. KY |
DEBORAH L. POWERS |
Liberty, KY |
BEVERLY POYNTER |
Louisville, KY |
DONNA M.PRATT |
Martin, KY |
GARY PREECE |
Paintsville, KY |
TIM PRESTON |
Lexington, KY |
LISA PRICE |
Corbin, KY |
DIANNA PROFFITL |
London, KY |
CONNIE PULLIAM |
Frankfort, KY |
CINDI PYLES |
|
LISAM.RADER |
McKee, KY |
LISARAIKE |
Greenfield. OH |
JOHNNIE RAMEY |
Elkhom City, KY |
CYNTHIA A. RANDOLPH Mt. Healthv, OH |
|
KIMBERLY RAPSON |
Louisville, KY |
PHYLLIS RATCLIFF |
Hamilton, OH |
GUS RATHGEBER |
Fredonia, NY |
DEBORAH S. RAY |
Louisville, KY |
DEBBIE REAGAN |
Frankfort, KY |
HOLLY REAM |
Cincinnati, OH |
LISA REDMON |
Russel Springs, KY |
SANDRA REED |
Old Springs, KY |
DEBORAH REID |
Prestonburg, KY |
JOHN RESREPO |
Lexington, KY |
ANTHONY L. REYNOLDS Danville, KY BILLY REYNOLDS Lexington, KY
MITZI RHOADES Fairdale, KY
LYNN S. RICHARDSON Louisville, KY
WILLIAM D. RICHARDSON Connersville, LN TERRI RICHTER Cincinnati, OH
LIBBY RILEY BETH RITCHIE SARAH L. ROBBINS LISA L. ROBERSON MARGO M.ROBERTS SHARON ROBERTS
SUSAN ROBERTS WENDELL W. ROE DEBRA ROGERS CYNTHL\ A. ROLEN KATHY RORRER RODGER ROSS
Richmond, KY
Cynthiana, KY
Brookville, IN
Rome, GA
Kings Park. NY
Harrodsburg. KY
Hyden, KY
Winchester, KY
Bardstown. KY
Portsmouth, OH
Beverly. KY
Cynthiana, KY
Sophomores/Pol-Ros 341
CHRISTY ROTUNNO Saline, MI
BETH ROUTLEDGE Bellevue, KY
RANDELL Q. ROWELL Conway, KY
DINAH ROWLAND Kings Mountain, KY DEBRA ROWLETT Milton, KY
MARK RUDDELL Carlisle, KY
HOLLY L. RUNYAN Delaware, OH
ART RUPE Berea, KY
JOY RUPERT Ashland, KY
PATTY RUSH Edmonton, KY
MARY RUSHING BRENDA LYNETTE RUSSELL McKee, KY
GARY RUTZ SHEILA RYDER SAID HOSSIN SABAH SCOTT SACRE
Carlisle, PA
Findlay, OH
Saudi Arabia, Abha
Frankfort, KY
ALAN SADLER Campbellsburg, KY
MICHAEL DEAN SALLEE Winchester, KY
SHAHPOOR SAMADI |
Iran |
ADNAN SAMKARI |
Saudi Arabia |
JENNIFER SANDERS |
Harlan, KY |
JOHNNY SANDUSKY |
Lebanon, KY |
KIM SASSER |
Corbin, KY |
WILLARD SAUNTRY |
Batavia, OH |
SUSAN SCHAFFER |
Independence, KY |
NANCY A. SCHARDINE |
Fairfield, OH |
BETH SCHNEIDER |
Centerville, OH |
ALEX E. SCHOOLER |
FisherviUe, KY |
KAREN SCHRAM |
St. Clair Shores, MI |
DAVID H. SCHULTE |
Villa Hills, KY |
GERRY SCHULTZ |
Midway, KY |
JIM SCOTT |
Brentwood, TN |
KIM SCOTT |
Ashland, KY |
JOEY S. SEALE |
Brockville, IN |
PATTI SEALS |
Berea, KY |
STEPHEN M. SETTLE |
Lexington, KY |
AUCE P. SEWELL Frankfort, KY
MARY A. SHACKELFORD Irvine, KY
LORA SHAFFER Portsmouth, OH
PATTY SHANNON Hamilton, OH
ANN SHARPE Brandenburg, KY
BARRY SHAW Louisville, KY
KATHY SHAW SONIE SHELTON JUDITH C. SHEPHERD LEIGH SHIREMAN PAM SHIRLEY- SUSAN 0. SHUFF
Ashland, KY
Louisville, KY
Manchester, KY
Louisville, KY
Harrodsburg, KY
Georgetown, KY
342 Sophomores/Rot-Shu
EARL RAY SHULER |
Beattyville, KY |
TAMMY S. SIERS |
Louisville, KY |
MONROE SIGEMORE |
Hyden, KY |
VALERIE P. SIMER |
Hamilton, OH |
GINA K. SIMMONS |
Miamisburg, OH |
BARBARA SIMPSON |
Crestwood, KY |
KIM SIPES |
LouisviUe, KY |
CONNIE SIPPLE |
Erlanger, KY |
DIANA SIZEMORE |
Gray, KY |
TERESA SIZEMORE |
Manchester, KY |
ROBBIN SKAGGS C |
ampbeUsville, KY |
CHRIS L. SKINNER |
Puyallup, WA |
LAURA SKOGSTROM |
Springfield, OH |
ELLEN SLATTERY |
Frankfort, KY |
RANDISLY |
Vermilton, OH |
BRLySI SMITH |
Ashland, KY |
DIANNA SMITH |
Lexington, KY |
MARLA SMITH |
Science HiU,KY |
PAM SMITH |
Friendship, OH |
PAT SMITH |
Hazard, KY |
PAULA SMITH |
Corbin, KY |
RANDALL SMITH |
Gray, KY |
SANDY SMITH |
Corbin, KY |
SCHERYL SMITH |
Cincinnati, OH |
SHARON SMITH |
Irvington, KY |
TONY SMITH |
Bardstown, KY |
DOUGLAS J. SMITHSON |
Milford, OH |
LESLIE SOUDER |
Florence, KY |
TERRIG. SPEAR |
Kettle, KY |
JACQUELINE SPENCER |
Oak wood, IL |
LINDA SPENCER BeattyvUle, KY
VICKI SPINNER Louisville, KY
KAREN SPIVEY London, KY
W. DUDLEY SPOONAMORE Danville, KY JAY SPRAGUE Bellevue, KY
CHERYL ANN SPRINGMEYER Brooks, KY
BENSON A. SPURLING MICHAEL W. ST. CLAIR ANN STAHLEY BARBARA KAY STAKE
Knoxville, TN Somerset, KY
Cincinnati,OH Greenup, KY
GREG STAPLETON Boiling Springs, PA
RANDALL J . STAVISKI Newport, KY
GWEN C. STEPHENS JILEE STEVENS ANNA STEWART CAROL JANE STEWART DONNA O.STEWART JANICE STEWART
Frankfort, KY
Ashland, KY
Ashland, KY
BarbourviUe, KY
Dreyfus, KY
Harlan, KY
Sophomores/Shu-Ste 343
LESLIE A. STEWART LESLIE M.STEWART TOM STIPES ELIZABETH STIVERS CRAIG P. STRUENING SCOTT A. STUMBO
Shelbyville, KY
Union, KY
Richmond, KY
Manchester, KY
Flemington, NJ
Nancy, KY
ANITA R. STURGILL Stambaugh, KY
LISA JANELL SUMMERLIN Richmond, KY ELIZABETH KAY SUTTON Springfield, KY LINDA L. SUTTON Prospect, KY
RODNEY SWAIN Bagdad, KY
MARK SWEET Corbin, KY
WENDY SWINFORD GREG SWORD KATHRYN A. TARTER EDWARD TAYLOR KATHY TEMPLE SUSIE THACKER
Cynthiana, KY
Mt. Sterling, KY
Liberty, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Marion, KY
Fish Trap, KY
CAROL THARPE Brandenburg, KY
CAROLYN THOMAS Dry Ridge, KY
JANIE MAE THOMAS Richmond, KY
TERRIE THOMAS Russell Springs, KY
TERRY J. THOMAS Beria, KY
TRINA THOMAS Richmond, KY
KIMBERLY THOMPSON Jeffersontown, KY CYNTHL\ THORNBURG Danville, KY
TIM THORNSBERRY Louisville, KY
WOODY TICHENON Louisville, KY
MARIE TERESA TIDWELL Woodbridge, VA PATRICK KEVIN TIERNEY Louisville, KY
RIC OCASEK TILLSON BLAINE TINSLEY ELSIE FA YE TIPTON DIANE TOBERGTE EILEEN TRAFTON STACY LYNN TREES
Gilvertsville, KY
Hustonville, KY
Richmond, KY
Independence, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
MICHAEL TRENT Middlesboro, KY
JACQUELINE TRUESDELL Norwood, OH MING TSANG Waterloo Hill, HK
ELIZABETH TURLEY Mt. Sterling, KY
LORN A C . TURNER Paris, KY
ROSALIND TURNER Booneville, KY
WILLLVM TURNER |
Coeburn |
VA |
m |
^■li |
|
CRAIG S. TURPm |
Richmond, |
KY |
\ |
f^ |
|
DONNA L. TURPIN |
Paris, |
KY |
' .?■ -^ |
||
KEN UPTAGRAFFT |
Louisville, |
KY |
|||
ELLEN UPTON |
Louisville, |
KY |
|||
SANDRA USHER |
|||||
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L.U |
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344 Sophomores/Ste-Uah
HENRY UTHER KIM A. VAIL DAVID B. VANCE JANA VANDRY MARSHA VANHOOK ALICE VANOVER
VALERIE VICE MELISSA VINCENT SHERIWADE KEITH WAFORD THERESA WAGUS DARYL WAINSCOTT
RON WALFORD AMY WALKER LISA A. WALKER MARK V. WALL JENNIFER WALLER DENISE WALTERS
LISA WARD MICHAEL WARD PAULA WARD RANDALL C.WARNER CAROLYN WARREN GENNIVER WARREN
Milan, OH
Fairfield, OH
Georgetown, KY
Paducah, KY
I bank. KY
Middlesboro. KY
Versailles, KY Fairdale, KY
Gallipolis, OH Shelb>-ville, KY Livingston, KY
Edgewood, KY
Harrison, OH
Owensboro, KY
Springfield, KY
Bybee, KY
Berea, KY'
Berry, KY
Versailles, KY Cincinnati, OH Phyllis, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY
Louisville, KY
KIM WARREN JENNIFER WASHINGTON ANNAM. WASHKO BEREDA WATKINS DONNA WATKINS
Winchester, KY
Lexington, KY
Milford, OH
SalgluviUe, KY
Clay City, KY
CARL WATSON
JERI WATSON MARYANN WATSON BEN WATTERS KAREN WEGENAST DWAYNE WELLS SUZANNE WELLS
TOM D. WELLS SUSAN WENTWORTH LISA WENTZEL TINA WERMUTH CHRISTOPHER A. WEST EUZABETH WEST
KATHY WEST ROBERT WESTBROOK DIANNA WESTHERFORD AILEEN WHALEN MARCIA L. WHIGHAM BECKY WHITE
Campbellsville, KY
Betsylayne. KY F}ichmond, KY Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, K\'
Corbin, KY
Belfast, ME
Cincinnati, OH
Fairdale, KY
Richmond. KY
Paris, KY
Paint Lick, KY London, KY' Burlington, KY Richmond, KY Smithfield, KY' Flovd Knobs, IN
SophomoresA-Hh-Whi 345
DAVID R. WHITE MARIANNE WHITE KIM WHITEY J.R. WHITED CINDY WHITIS STEVEN WHITSON
SCOTT WIBBELS MARISA WIENTZIS LINDA WILCOXSON DONNA J. WILDER KAREN WILDER VICKIE WILHOITE
SCOTT WILKERSON SUZANNE WILL PATTY C.WILLAIMS BEVERLY WILLIAMS BRIAN WILLIAMS MELINDA WILLL\MS
Mt
JOHN WILLUMSON
LOUELLA WILLUMSON MONICA WILLIS ROD WILLIS TERESA WILMERS KIMBERLY UlLSON
LISA L. WILSON SHEILA WILSON TARI WILSON JANET L. WILT TRACI WIMSATT YVONNE WINGARD
NANETTE WINKLE JILL WmTLEY GINA WITT
EDWARD W. WOLLERY BRIAN WOODLEE BRENDA WOODS
EDWIN R. WOODS CYNTHIA WRIGHT LINDA S. WRIGHT ROBIN WRIGHT JOSEPHINE YAGODICH GLENNA YANCEY
THERESA R. YORK BECKY YOUNGS DANA YOUNT KATHRYN YOUNT TOMMY ZOTTMAN
Ft. Thomas, KY Versailles, KY
London, KY Bernside, KY KnoxviUe, TN
Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Sulphur, KY Louisville, KY Owenton, KY
Louisville, KY
Butler, PA
Bellevue, KY
Louisville, KY
Pasadena, MD
Washington, KY
Canada, KY
McKee, KY
Winchester, KY
Elsmere, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Louisville, KY
London, KY
Paint Lick, KY
Lebanon, OH
Wilmington, OH
Louisville, KY
Brook Park, OH
Frankfort, KY
Seven Mile, OH
Richmond, KY
Irvine. KY
Gray, KY
May's Lick, KY
Grayson, KY Steams, KY Stearns, KY Lewisburg, KY Toler, KY Glencoe, KY
Belfast, ME
Chatam, IL
Memphis, TN
Frankfort, KY
Lebanon, KY
BARBARA ZWICKER Jeffersontown, KY
.346 SophomoresAVhi-Zwi
DANA ABBOIT TERESA ABEL MARK ABELIXG GINA ABELL BILLIE JEAN ABNER PAMELA JOY ABN'ER
CAROL ABRAHAM ANNE ACHBACH CLNDY ADAMS CYNTHIA ADAMS .MARLENE ADAMS MONICA ADAMS
SCOTT ADAMS SHARLENT: ADAMS ROXANNE AHRMAN LAURIE AINSWORTH VALERIE ALEXANDER JANET ALLEN
Tipp City. HO
Berea, KY
Erlanger, KY
Crestwtjod, KY
Hamilton. OH
Winchester, KY
Bellevue, KY
Dayton, OH
West Liberty, KY
Danville. KY
Crestwood, KY
Whitesburg. KY
Chapmanville. \W'
Crestwood. KY
Peebles. OH
Louisville. KY
Berea. KY
Mt. Vernon. KY
LINDA ALLEN GREGORY ALLEN DER SHEILA ALLEY LINDA SUE ALLGEIER KATm' ALLISON MARY SUE ALSIP
DEBRA N. ANDERSON RODNEY ANDERSON STEVE ANDERSON JEFF ANDREWS PEGGY ANGLIN KAREN APPLEGATE
CARMEN ARNOLD GINA ARVIN BETH ASHCRAFT MICHAEL ASHER TER] ASHER SHELLY AYERS
CHERYL M. BACHMAN PAM BACK TAMMY BAHM THOMAS N. BAKER. Ill JERRY BAKER MARK BAKER
RHONDA BAKER TANYA L. BAKER VERNA BAKER DONNA BALL L.ARRY BALL.ARD
Louisville. KY
Independence, KY'
Ashland, KY
Louisville. KY
Frankfort. KY
Mt. Vernon. KY
Kettering. OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati. OH Paint Lick. KY Arlington Hgts IL
Covington. KY In.'ine, KY Louisville, KY Winchester. KY Louisburg, KY Richmond, KY'
Winchester, KY'
Lexington. KY'
Louisville. KY
Middlesboro. KY
Hazard, KY
Carlisle. Ky
Frankfort. KY
Hamilton, IH
Burdine, Ky
Louisville, KY
Ir\ine. KY
FLORENCE T. BARCLAY Richmond, KY
Freshmen/Abb- Bar 347
ANNE BARKER JOHNDA BARKER KAREN BARKER MELISSA BARKER CHARLES BARKIE
Winchester, KY
Catlettsburg, KY
Louisville, KY
Vanlear, KY
Park Hills. KY
JOSEPH B. BARNHORST Indianapolis, IN
ANGELA BARRETT UNDA BARROW JOEY BARTLEY MICHAEL BARTLEY SANDY B AS HAM DORA BETHE BAYS
SHARON BEACH LYNISE BEATTY DAWNA BEEBOUT GIGI BELANDER DANITA BENNETT
Hyden, KY
Louisville, KY
Pikeville, KY
Thorn phinsville, KY
Louisville, KY
Oneida, KY
Middlesboro, KY
Lexington, KY
Lexington, KY
Northville, MI
Grove City, OH
MICHAEL A. BENNETT Villa Hills, KY
BEVERLY A. BENTLEY DONNA BETHEA DONNTTA BEVINS ROCKY D. BINDER FRED BISEL LINDA BISHOP
London, KY
Fort Benning, GA
Willianison, WV
London, KY
Marshall, MI
BooneviUe, KY
MARTY BISHOP RUTH BLACKWELL MARY BLANDFORD CARLA D, BLANKENSHIP TAMARA BLAU ANNE BLAYNEY
Louisville, KY
Irvine, KY
Louisville, KY
Batavia, OH
Walton, KY
Louisville, KY
CAROLINE BLEVINS Lexington, KY
JANE BLEVINS Ashland. KY
JO ANN BLIZZARD Richmond, KY
PHILLIP BOATRIGHT PaintsviUe, KY
MARY BODGLEY Hamilton, OH
CHARLES BOGARDUS Harrodsburg, KY
RANDY BOGUE DAVID L. BOLTE TERESA BOLTE MICHAEL BOLTON JILL BONFIGLIO JANET BOOTHE
Richmond, KY Russell, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Lancaster, KY Dayton, OH
Rineyville, KY
STEVE BORDERS Sommerset, KY
KEMBERLY A. BOTKINS Georgetown, KY LYNN BOUCHARD Louisville, KY
GARY BOWLING Paint Lick, KY
JACKIE BOWLING Spurlock, KY
JO BETH BOWLING Manchester, KY
w, wi M^i.
348 Freshmen/Bar-Bow
SARAH S. BOWLING
SHERYL BOWLING
JULIE BOYD
TED BOYD
CINDY BRADS HAW
KATHY BRAKEFIELD
Elizabeth town. KY
East Berastadt, KY
Fortsmith, OH
Russell. KY
Lurasville, OH
Revenna, KY
BELVA BRANDENBURG BeattyviUe. KY CONNIE BRANDENBURG BeattyviUe, KY DANNY M. BRANDENBimO Irvine, KY .STEPHEN BRANHAM Flatwoods, KY
ANGEUNA P. BRAY Frankfort, KY
JOHN KENNETH BRAY Berea, KY
CARLA F. BREEDING SHERRI BREEZE HOLU JO BREWINGTON TINA BRIMFIELD SUE BRIZENDINE RICKY A. BROCK
RineyviUe, KY Louisville, KY Kettle, KY Cattleboro, KY Richmond, KY Staniord, KY
LINAY BRODBECK Kettering, OH
GLENDA MARIE BROOKS London, KY JOAN BROOKS Fairfield, OH
ANNE BROTZGE Jeffersontown, KY
PATTI BROWN Fort Thomas, KY
CRAIG R. BROWN Paint Lick, KY
DEBRA BROWN JAMES N. BROWN, JR. JANET BROWN JENNIFER L. BROWN NANCY BROWN REBECCA BROWN
Nicholasville, KY
Ashland. KY
Danville, KY
London, KY
Crown, KY
Lexington, KY
SUSAN BROWN Louisville, KY
JULIE J. BORWNE Richmond, KY
JAYNE M. BRUEGGEN Dayton, KY
TAMMIE BRUMBACK Harrowburg, KY
BETH BRUMLEY Mt. Olivet, KY
DON BRUMMETT
Crab Orchard, KY
KIMBERLEY BRUNER Sommerset, KY
MARY .JUDE BUECHLER Louisville, KY DONNA F. BUTLENS Lexington, KY
KATHERINE BULLOCK Brodhead, KY JANICE SUE BLIRCHELL Manchester, KY LESLIE BURLEY W. CarroUton, OH
DONNA BURNETT ELIZABETH BURRIS JILL A. BURRIS KATHY' BLiRTON REGINA BURTON KIM BUSH
Radcliff, KY Louisx-iUe, KY
Radcliff. KY Columbia, KY
Florence, KY Louisville, KY'
Freshmen/Bow-Bus 349
MARSHA BUSH ANN E. BUSICK GRISELDA BLTCHER DONNA BYRD CANDY CABLE TOM CAGNEY
Lebanon, OH CarroUton. KY Cincinnati, OH Eubank, KY Zachairah, KY Grove City, OH
WADE CALBERT Georgetown, KY
CAROLYN CALDWELL Columbia, KY
GLENDA F. CALDWELL Cincinnati, OH
VANESSA CALHOUN Carbon, KY
JENNIFER CANTRELL Phelps, KY
PAT CARL
West CarroUton, OH
JANICE CARLOCK SUSAN CARMACK JOHN CARMEN ARCH CARRICE KAREN ANN CARROLL PAULA CARROLL
Kettering, OH East Bernstand, KY Yosemite, KY I^uisviUe, KY Red Bank, NJ Lexington, KY
GARY CARTER M ELAN IE CARTER SAM CARTER DALE GARY TRULENA CASE DAVID CASEY
jn.L CASSELL KYLE LYNN CAUDILL SHARON CAUDILL GARY CAUSEY DANA CAVE PAMELA CERRATO
Junction City, KY
Versailles, KY'
Pikeville, KY
Crestwood, KY
Revenna, KY
Waddy, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Brodhead, KY
Berea, KY
Campbellsville, KY'
Belfry, KY
PATRICIA CAHDWELL MARYBETH CHAMBERS GEORGE CHANEY CARLA CHAPMAN LORIE CHAPPELL MARY E. CHARLES
JO CHEATHAM DONN CHESLEY DEBBIE CHILDS BEN CHILVEIS CHRIS CHMIEL KATHY CLARK
Lexington, KY' Cincinnati, OH Beattyville, KY Flatwoods, KY Finchville, KY Ashland, KY
Danville, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Frankfort. KY
Campton, KY
Springboro, OH
Owensboro, KY
MARYETTE CLAUD KATHERLXE CLAYTON WILMA K. CLEM VANESSA CLINES LIN NY CLOYD
Pineville, KY
Cynthiana, KY
Baxter, KY
Inez, KY
NicholasviUe, KY
350 Freshmen/Bus-Clo
DEBRA COBB TINA COBB STEVE COFFMAN KATRINA COLE
LISA COLE TIM COLEMAN
JUANITA COLLIER RUSSELL D. COLWELL JULIE COLYER EVE COMBS JENNIFER A. COMBS ROXANNE COMER
Lexington, KY Coldspring. KY Newport, KY Battyville, KY Richmond, KY Shelbyville, KY
Kite, KY London, KY Louisville, KY Raceland, KY Lexington, KY Covington, KY
DEBRA LYNN COMPTON Louisville, KY
MARK CONDER MIKE CONNELLY CAROLINE COOK NANCY COOKE ALICE COOPER
PHILUP COPHER DEBBIE CORDES DAVID CORNETT JUDY CORNETT MARY CORNETT DENISE COUCH
Richmond, KY Louisville, KY' Louisville, KY Butler, KY Richmond. KY
Paris. KY
Cincinnati, OH
Middletown, OH
Linefork, KY
Middlesboro, KY
Manchester, KY
MELINDA L. COULTER Cynthiana, KY
W. K. COURTWRIGHT KEVIN COVINGTON JOSEPH D. COX LIN COX LISA C. COX
WILLIAM M. COX KENNETH D. COYLE MARK D. COYLE DAVID CRAFT WANDA CRAIG JULIA M, CRAVEN
Lebanon, KY
Crestwood, KY
Louisville, KY
Nicholasville, KY
Fern Creek, KY
Williamsburg. KY
Ynion. KY
Lebenon, KY
Albany, KY
Albany, KY
Covington, KY
MARY E. CRAYNON Sommerset, KY
TERESA CREECH Camton, KY
ANDREA CRIDER Louisville. KY
VONDA LEEANN CROUCHER Berea, KY CASSIE CROWE Winchester, KY
SHONNA CROWE Ravenna, KY
S. D. CRUMBACKER Shephardsville, KY
ANNE CRUME CATHY CRUMP LEE W. CULBERTSON AUDRE CULLEY MARK GULP
Coxscreek. KY'
Louisville. KY
Campton, KY
Belpre, OH
Belview, KY
Freshmen/Cob-Cul 3.51
KRYSTAL D. CULTICE So. Charleston, OH
MARK CLfMMINS PAULA R, CUMMINS PAUL CURRY YVONNE M. DALE DEBBIE DAMPEER
Mt. Vernon, KY Somerset, KY Covington, KY Lexington, KY Frankfort, KY
ELIZABETH ANN DANIEL Danville, KY GREG DARST Louisville, KY
ELLEN C. DAUGHERTY E. Bernstadt, KY MARY DAUGHERTY West Chester, OH BETH DAUZENBERG Ft. Wright, KY
ANN DAVIDSON Pineville, KY
ANTHONY DAVIDSON PEGGY DAVIS PETER DAVY SAMUEL DEACON UZ DEAN
Mt. Vernon, KY
Manchester, KY
Richmond, KY
Lebenon, KY
Frankfort, KY
DEBBIE L. DEATHERAGE Stanford, KY
JOHN DECK JEFFERY F. DECKER TIM C. DEDMAN DEBBIE DEISHER SCOTT DELEON DANIEL R. DELLER
RENEE DENEEN RUTH ANN DEVER TIM DEXTER MICHELLE C. DICK •JUUA G. DICKEN DAVID DILLON
Richmond, KY
Berea, KY
Lexington, KY
West Carolton, OH
McAndrews, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Louisville, KY
Gravelswitch, KY
Prospect, KY
Mt. Vernon, KY
Albany, KY
Liberty, KY
GREY DILLOW Flatwoods, KY
TERRI DIMOND Tipp City, OH
AMY DISIBIO West Covington, KY
PENNE ANNE DISTLER Louisville, KY SHARON DIXON Turkey Creek, KY
BEV .J. DDCSON Covington, KY
KIM DOBBLING BRIAN DODGE BILL DRAGON ROBBY DUFF BOBBIE JO DUNAGAN BRIDGET DUNAWAY
Ft. Thomas, KY
Louisville, KY
Radcliffe, KY
Stanford, KY
Monticello, KY
London, Ky
GARY DLINCAN Barbour, KY
BONNIE DUNLAP WiUmington, OH
DEBBIE R. DUNN Trenton, OH
TWILA D. DUNN Louisville, KY
MISCHA DUNNINGTON Monticello, KY MICHAEL T. DLTlANTESt. Clairsville, OH
352 Freshmen/Cul-Dur
CATHY DURBIN LISA DURHAM RANDALL C. DURHAM SARAH T. EASTERLING KATHY ECKERLE JEFFREY S. EDWARDS
CATHERINE EGALITE CHERYL EGART CHERYL M. EGART JENNIFER ELDER MARGARET M. ELDER ROBIN ELLIOTT
VVineheton. KY Richmond, KY
Yosemite, KY Richmond, KY Union City, MI
Louisville. KY
Lexington, KY
Louisville, KY
Erlanger, KY
Erlanger, KY
Louisville, KY
Lynch, KY
TERESA ELLIOTT Stanford, KY
LESLIE ELLIS Orlando, FL
MICHAEL J. ERNST Louisville, KY
PAM ESTEP West Portsmith, OH
FRAN ETHERINGTON Versailles, KY
BETH EVANS Cincinnati. OH
LISA EVANS MONICA EYCKMANS JILL FARRAR ALICE FAULKNER SCOTT FAWBUSH WANDA FEAGINS
JEFF FEHLIS ROBERT FELDMAN MONICA FELTNER DAVID A. FERGUSON ELAINE S. FETTER ROBIN FETZER
Verono, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY' Do' Ridge, KY St, Cloud, FL Beroningham, AL
Louisville. KY Lancaster, KY London, KY Stanford, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY
SUSAN FIELD Ashland, KY
CARLA G. FIELDS Louisville, LY
JACQLTEUNE FILICKY Richmond, KY
GWENDOLYN FINNELL Erlanger, KY
KOWNA FIRMAN Louisville, KY
CHERI FITZPATRICK Mt. Sterling, KY
ROBIN GAIL FLANNERY
Paris, KY
RON FLANNERY Boone\nlle. KY
KIM FLAY Florence, KY
RICK FLEMING OakvUle, ONTARIO
LAURA FLETCHER Brodhead, KY
MELODY A. FLYNN Nicholas%'ille. KY
ROBIN FORHECZ SUSAN FOX MEUSSA FRAKES CONME FRANCISCO SUSAN FRANCISCO DEIRDRE FRANK
Saddler River, NJ Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond. KY Springfield, OH
Freshmen/Dur-Fia 353
DONNA FRAZER SHADE FRAZIER, in J GAME L. FREDERICK BECKY J. FRENCH BOB FR^ FRICILLA GALES
Cincinnati, OH
Whitesburg, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Newport, KY'
Jenkins, KY'
CINDY GAMBRELL Lexington, KY
KENNETH RAY GANDY Berea, KY
LEANNE MARIE GANDY Berea, KY
AMY GARDNER Galena, OH
LORA A. GARMON Albany, KY
GREG GARNER
MELODIE GARNER JANE G.\RRETT BEVERLY M. GARRISON CHANDRA GARRISON GAYLE DEBORAH GASH JANE GATES
Cincinnati, OH
Carrollton, KY
Spencer, WV
Manchester, KY
Perr>'ville, KY
Pittsburgh, PA
Ashland, KY
MARY GATES Louisville, KY
MEUS.SA GAU Middletown, OH
TONTA M. GAUNCE Cynthiana, KY
TYRA GAM.ORD Nicholasville, KY
CHFJiYL GEHRINGER Wilmington, OH PAM GEMMER Highland Hgts., KY
TERESA GENSHEIMEN GEORGE E. GENTRY BRIAN GIBBS BILLIE GIBSON KEVIN GILLESPIE JERILYN GINNAN
Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Southshore, KY Monticello, KY Louisville, KY Beattyville, KY
CATHLENE GLATZMAYER Lexington, KY
DEBORAH GLEASON PALLA GOATLEY KIMBERLY A. COINS KAREN GOMBERT BRICE GOODFLEISCH
BARRY M. GOODIN GINA GOODIN KIM GOODLOE BRUCE GORDON GRETCHEN I. GRAFT GRETCHEN I. GRAFT
Richmond, KY Louisville, KY' Democrat, XY Ashland, KY Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Lebenon, KY
Eminence, KY
Dannville, KY
Melvindale, MI
Melvindale, Ml
SANDRA LYNN GRAHAM Lexington, KY
SHARON GRAHAM MARSHA GRAHAN DOUG W. GRANT CHERYL GRANVILLE TERENCE GRAVES
Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Lexington. KY Lexington, KY Covington, KY'
.354 Freshmen/Fra-Gra
'ft"^"W
KATHAERINE GRAYSON Mt. Sterling, KY
CATHY GREENE |
Middlesboro, |
KY |
LARRY GREENWELL |
Bradstown, |
KY |
MARK GREENWELL |
Frankfort, |
KY |
SUSAN T. GREER |
Prospect, |
KY |
MARY F, GRfflER |
Glasgow, |
KY |
SHEILA GRIDER |
Glasgow, |
KY |
RANTDY GRIGSBY |
Hazard, |
KY |
PHYLLIS GRLTBB |
C^rbin, KY |
|
LEZLIE GRLTBS |
Fremont, |
OH |
NANCY GUENTHER |
Cincinnati, |
OH |
MARTHA J. GUESS |
Jamestown, |
OH |
CLOTINE GULLETTE |
Lexington, |
KY |
TAMMY GULLETTE |
Nicholasville, |
KY |
SCOTT D. GUNNIGLE |
Cincinnati. |
OH |
ROB HADDK |
Albany, |
KY |
KAREN A. HADEN |
Frankfort, |
KY |
LOUIS J. HAFLEY |
Lexington, |
KY |
TERESA HAGAN |
Winchester, |
KY |
ELIZABETH R. HAGUE |
Lexington. |
KY |
SANA A. HALAWANI |
Saudi, .AiRABIA |
|
KAREN HALE |
Berea, |
KY |
REGINA HALL |
Frankfort, |
KY |
TERESA HALL |
Trenton, |
OH |
STEVE HALSEY Paris, KY
JEANANNIE HAMILTON Berea, KY
TAMMY R. HAMILTON Berea. KY
KAREN L. HAMM Harrodsburg, KY
DONNA HANCOCK Columbia, KY
KATHY J. HARDESTY Louisville, KY
MEUSSA HARDIN Louisville, KY
RANDY C. HARDY Coal Grove, OH
THERESA MAE HARDY Irvine. KY
SHAWNY HARLOW Irvine, KY
LISA HARMELING Edgewood, KY
BECKY HARRISON Irvine. KY
TERESA L. HARRISON MARLYN HARROD WILLL^M R. HART MIKE H.4RVILLE HASBRO UCK, KIRSTEN LISA ANN HASEKER
Harlan, KY
Pleasureville, KY
Middlesboro, KY
Richmond, KY
Lexington, KY'
Louisville, KY
CONNIE HASKINS JULIA L. HASTINGS JUUE HATCH KENNETH HAWKINS HEATHER HAYDON KAREN HEIBERT
Lexington, KY
Owensboro, KY
Flichmond. KY
Frankfort. KY
Lawrenceburg, KY
Brandenburg, KY'
Freshmen/Gra-Hei 355
ANN HELFRICH JENNY HELTON D. HEMBREE MELLIE HEMBREE VICKI HEMBREE ROBIN HENDRICKSON
Richmond. KY
Fern Creek, KY
Ingram, KY
Elsmere, KY
Ingram, KY
PineviUe, KY
JACKIE HENRY SAM HENRY KIM HENSLEY MARVIN HENSLEY LISA HENSON KAREN HERALD
Miamisburg, OH
Dayton, OH
Independence, KY
Williamsburg, KY
Frankfort, KY
Newport, KY
JOSE LVIS HERNANDEZ Naples, FL
SHEILA HERRING Parris, KY
ROBERT HERZOG Radcliffe, KY
JEFF HETZER Indianapolis, IN
CHARLOTTE HIBBARD Manchester, KY MIRHONDA LYNN HICKMAN Phelps, KY
FORREST HICKS GARY LEE HICKS KATHLEEN HIGGINS ROBBIN HIGGINS JENNIFER HINDS KATHY HINTON
Monticello, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Falmouth, KY Laurenceford, IN Dawson Spring, KY
ROBERT HOAGLAND, H Frankfort, KY ANDREW W. HOEKZEMA Cincinnati, OH AMY HOFFMAN Maume, OH
JLILIE HOFFMAN Ft. Thomas, KY
ELAINE HOKE Dublin, OH
DEBORAH HOLBROOK Richmond, KY
VICKY HOLBROOK CARRIE HOLT MARGUERITE HOLT TERRY HONCHELL SUSAN HOPKINS REBECCA HORN
SHARI HORN STEPHANIE HORN DAVID HORTON JANE HOWARD KAY HOWARD REBECCA HOWARD
CINDY HUBER KATHY HUBER BEVERLY HUFF DONNA HUGHES STELLA HUGHE.:- SUSAN HUNKER
356 Freshmen/Hel-Hun
Ft. Huachuca, AZ
Richmond, KY
Richmond, KY
London, KY
Frankfort, KY
Winchester, KY
Springfield, OH
Irvine, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Lexington, KY
Rhodelia, KY
Lancaster, KY
Ft. Wright, KY
Harrison, OH
Van Lear, KY
Carlisle, KY
Irving, KY
Columbia, MO
robp:rt hunley troy hunt dawn hunter greg hunter linda hurst becky hurtz
LISA HYMAN BRIAN E. HYNDMAN THERESA L. IKER DON IMFELD DEBBIE INGRAM DONNA INGRAM
MICHELE INGRAM ROBERT mVIN SALLY IRVING KELLY JO IRWIN
Middlesboro, KY
Louisville, KY
Lfjuieville, KY
Albaney, KY
Annville, KY
Ashland, KY
Louisville, KY
Leesburg, FL
Reading. OH
Florence, KY
Owensville. KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
West Chester, OH
Louisville, KY
Indianapolis, IN
JEFFIFLR MARCUM ISAACS McKee, KY BAHIA ISMAIL Saudi Arabia
JLILIE E. IVES STEPHANIE IVEY JOHN JACKSON THERESA JACKSIN ROBIN JACOBS CABOT L. JAHNIGEN
JOHN B. JAMISON ROSE M. JARMAN CAROLYN JARVIS JAMIE JARVIS KENT JASPER KAREN JENKINS
Prospect, KY
Florence, KY
Oneida, KY
Brodhead. KY
Cynthiana. KY
Cvnthiana. KY'
Elizabeth, KY
Independence, KY
Cynthiana, KY
Ashland, KY
Eubank, KY
Lexington, KY
CLOTELL JETT BRUCE JOHNSON CAROLYN JOHNSON ELIZABETH JOHNSON ERNIE JOHNSON LLOYD P. JOHNSON
RENITA Y. JOHNSON SHERI JOHNSON SONYA JOHNSON STEVEN L. JOHNSTON CAMMY JONES GARNET JONES
GLYNNIS JONES JENNIFER A. JONES ROBERT JONES STEVEN JONES THERESA E. JONES CHUCK JOYNER
Winchester, KY
Louisville, KY
Chesterfield, MO
Frankfort. KY
Danville, KY
Sommerset, KY
Louisville, KY Fairfield. OH Loyall. KY Grayson, KY Ashland, KY Stanton, KY
Richmond, KY
Highland, EN
Middleboro, KY
Georgetown, KY
Loretta, K\'
Emporia. VA
Freshmen/Hun-Joy 357
DENNISE KAMER DEBBIE A. KAMMERER KRIS KANATZAR KAREN KATTER SHARON A. KAYLOR CYNDE KEESER
LOW KELLEY BARBARA J. KELLY LISA KELLY RICK KERBY JUDY KERSTING
Nicholasville, KY
Willmington, OH
Somerset, KY
Louisville, KY
Somerset, KY
Crittenden, KY
Harrodsburg, KY
Irvine, KY
Cincinnati, OH
KELLEY A. KITTENRING Frankfort, KY
RACHAEL KE\'SER BETH KIMBROUGH BECKY KINCAID PALTLITA KINCER DENNIS KIRBY KAREN KITCHEN
CHERYL LYNN KLATT CRAIG KLINE SHARI KNAUER DANA M. KNIGHTON VICKIE KNOTT EDWARD KOENIG
Belmont, OH ShelbyviUe, KY Richmond, KY
Lebenon, OH Crestwood, KY
Prospect, KY
Southgate, KY
Fort Knox, KY
Ft. Thomas, KY
McKee, KY
Irvington, KY
Mineola, NY
SR. M. DE S. KOLHOVER Richmond, KY
KAROL A. KORFHAGE DAVID KROTH ROSE M. KUHL KIM KUNTZ JEFFREY M. LAIL
Louisville, KY Union, KY
Louisville, KY Irvine, KY
Lexington, KY
LISA LAKE STEVEN LALONDE KIM LAMAR PAM LAMBERT SANDY LANCASTER STEVE LAND
Berea, KY
Lexington, KY
Mason, OH
Shepherdsville, KY
Vine Grove, KY
Georgetown, KY
JONATHAN E. LANGFORD Somerset, KY
STEPHEN LASKEE LORI LAUGHNER DENISE LAYTON CINDY KAYE LEAR TRICIA L. LEDFORD
MARY LEEDY KEVIN LEET LARILYN LEFFLER LALIRA LEMASTER PAULA A. LEPPO JENNIFER L. LESTER
358 Freshmen/Kan-Les
Crestwood, KY
Russell, KY
Edgewood, KY
Mt. Vernon, KY
Cannon, KY
Stanford, KY Prospect, KY Kettering, OH Centerville, OH Fairborn, OH Berea, KY
SHON MARIE LESTER Cincinnati, OH
REBECCA LETHGO RHONDA LEWIS NANCY J. LIBBEE MALCOLM LILLY, JR. GREG LIMER
Berea, KY
Louisville, KY
Milford, OH
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
SCOTT LINDER Heartley, lA
KIM LITTLE Chambersburg, PA
JAMES R. LIVINGOOD De Mmossville, KY MARK LIVINGOOD Dry Ridge, KY
SANDI LLOYD Covington, KY
CHERYL A. LOHSE Waynesville, OH
ELAINE LOLESS CINDY LONG MELANIE LONG KEVIN LOTHRIDGE ELIZABETH LOVETT STACY LOVIN
DEBBEE L. LUCAS KIM LUCHETT TOM LUERSEN KATHY LUTZ CATHY LUNCH KATHY LYNCH
SHARON LYONS TAMMY LYONS TARA LYONS MEUSSA MACKE JAMIE MALLARD GAIL MALONE
West Partsmith. OH
Stanford, KY
Broadhead, KY
Aurora, IN
Galloway, OH
Ashland. KY
Melvindale. MI
Lebenon, KY
Louisville. KY
LeGrange. KY
W. Carrollton, OH
Elizabethtown, KY
Berea, KY
Mt. Sterling, KY
Campbellsville, KY
Covington. KY
Vine Grove, KY
Nitchman, KY
TERESA M. MALTHOUSE Louisville. KY
BELINDA MANESS KAREN MANGUS LEE SHANNON MANN VICKY L. MARCUM TODD MARCUS
ADDUIE MARTIN DAWN MARTIN DEE DEE MARTIN DENNIS MARTIN WALTER MARTIN PAMELA JO MASON
Phelps, KY
Louisville. KY
Louisville, KY
Beauty, KY
Prospect, KY
Finchville, KY Salt Uek, KY
Lexington, KY Bedford, IN Waddy, KY
Richmond, KY
DAVID A. MASTERS Erlanger, KY
ANDY MATHEWS Louisville, KY
DAVID B. MATTINGLY Springfield, KY DONALD MATTINGLY, JR. Bardstown, KY KRISTI G. MATTINGLY Lexington, KY MARY MATTINGLY Damille, KY
Freshmen/Les-Mat 359
RONALD MAXEY Camer, KY
ROGER D. MAYFIELD Warren, MI
JOE MAYNARD Louisville, KY
SHERI MAYNARD So. Williamson, KY
CATHY MC GOWAN Dayton, OH
ROBIN MC KINZIE West Liberty, KY
THERESA MC VAY KELLY MCCLANAHAN LISA MCCLELLAN ANGELA MCCORD ANGEE MCCORMACK RENEE MCCOWAN
London, KY
Ludlow, KY
Louisville, KY
Birmingham, AL
Cincinnati, OH
London, KY
SHERRY MCCOY Louisa, KY
DOUGLAS W. MCDANIEL Lebanon, OH RUTH E. MCDONALD Paris, KY
GINA MCENANEY Louisville, KY
ROY L. MCGEE HopkinsviUe, KY
KIM MCGUIRE Loveland, OH
CAROLE MCHODGKINS SHARON J. MCIVER MARK MCKENZIE SCOTT MCKENZIE BILLY MCKEY TAMELA ANN MEADE
MISSY MEADOWS TERRI MEASOWS MARTHA A. MEECE JEFFREY L. MEEK JOSEPH MEHOK CHRIS MEIHAIS
Radcliff, KY Albany, KY
Ashland, KY Hager Hill, KY
Radcliff. KY Richmond, KY
Middletown, OH Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Pikeville, KY Dannville, KY Lexington, KY
PHYLLIS MERRY Louisville, KY
GRETCHEN M. MERSCH Union, KY
EDWARD E. MEYER Fr. Mitchell, KY
MICHAEL MEYER Covington, KY
KELLI MIEURE Findlay, OH
MICHAEL MILES CarroUton, KY
SHEILA MILES BRETT MILLER CYNTHL\ MILLER DEBBIE MILLER JANE MILLER JOHN MILLER
KATITt' MILLER KEITH MILLER MARK K. MILLER MICHAEL MILLER MYRA MILLER RUSTY MILLER
Shepherdsville, KY
Richmond, KY
Louisville, KY
Florence, KY
Louisville, KY
Glassboro, NJ
Louieville, KY
Erianger, KY
Louisville, KY
Ravenna, KY
Williamsburg, KY
Troy, OH
360 Freshmen/Max-Mil
SUSAN MILLER LESA MILLSTEAD MELONY L. MILNER SUSAN MINGUS MONA MINTER GREGG S. MITCHELL
KAREN MITCHELL MARTHA MITCHELL RICK MITCHELL JILL MOLDEN BRYAN MONHEIMER LEISHA MOODY
Ekron, KY
Williamstown, KY
Louisville. KY
Gray Hawk, KY
Dillsboro, IN
Walton, KY Lexington, KY Paintsville, KY Somerset, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY
SUELLEN MOORE Campbellsville, KY
TRICIA MOORE Versailles, KY
SHEILA L. MOORIS Richmond. VA
MARY MOORMAN S hep hards viUe, KY
MARY MORANT) Willmington, OH
KIMBERLY A. MORELAND Lexington, KY
PAULA MORETTI ROBERT MORGAN PAULA MORRETTI STEVE MORRIS BARRY MORTON
Louisville, KY Columbia. KY Louisville, KY Danville, KY Lexington, KY
PAULA GAYLE MORTON Stanton, KY
STEVE MOULTON DEBORAH L. MUDD CHRIS MULLINS ROBIN LICIA MULLINS TERRY MULLINS SHARON MURRAY
Columbus, OH
Lebanon, KY
Crestwood, KY
Winchester, KY
Putney, KY
Meally, KY
DAVE MUTH KATHY MYERS KAY MYERS LEOLA C. MYERS PRISCILLA NAPIER LARRY NASER
JEFFREY NEE.L JEANNIE NELSON LINDA NEUMANN LAURA NEVIUS JACKIE NEWBERRY SANDY NEWKIRK
JENI NIE KAREN L. NOEL SCOTT NOLAND KARA R. NOLLER SANDRA NOLTE JANE OFFLITT
Somerset. KY
Maysville, KY
Lebanon, KY
Greenbelt, MD
Mt. Vernon. KY
Brandonburg, KY
Ashland, KY
Glasgow. KY
Highland. IN
Richmond, KY
Milford, Oh
Willmington, OH
Edgewood, KY
Harrodsburg, KY
Harrodsburg, KY
Louisville, KY
Ashland, KY
Georgetown, KY
Freshmen/Mil-Off 361
PAMELA J. OHARA ANNETTE OHLMANN KAREN E. OLDE HOLLY W. OSBORK LORI A. OSBOURN CHRIS OUTLAW
CRAIG OVERSTREET LISA PACE PAULA PAINTER NANCY PANNELL TED G. PAPPAS SHAN PARKEY
Louisville. KY Louisville. KY LexiniJtcin, KY Lexington, KY L<iuisville, KY Northbrook, OL
Liberty, KY
Carbon, KY
Alexandria, KY
Palmeille, KY
Bellevue, KY
Florence. KY
DARRELL PARKS Bloomfield. KY
DONNA L. PARKS Lexington, KY
SHARON KAY PARKS Hamilton, OH
JENNIFER PARRIGANSouth Williamson, KY DIANNE PARRISH Fairfield, OH
SHEILA ANNE P.ATRICK Hazard. KY
JUD^' PATTEN JULIE PATTERSON PHILLIS PAULEY DONNA PAYNE JANE PAYNE BONNIE PEABODY
.-\DELE PEDICONE STEVEN E. PEEGE JANICE PELFREY DOUG PENCE TRACY PENCE
Junction City, KY
Milford. OH
Nolan. WV
Louisville. KY
Liberty. KY
Louisville. KY
Hebron, KY
Anchorage. KY
Stanton, KY
Middletown, OH
Carlisle, OH
KELLY M. PENDLETON Louisville, KY
CONNIE PETERS McKee, KY
D0U(;LAS W. PETERS Uiuisville, KY
BONNIE PETERSON Lawrenceburg, IN
LORI M. PETERSON Lexington, KY
TRICIA PFLUG Perrs'ville, KY
JEFFREY PHILLIPS New Middletown, OH
JOHN PHILLIPS Beattyville, KY
TRACY PHILLIPS Manchester, KY
CHRIS PHILPOT Prvse, KY
CASSIE PICKLESIMER Paintsville, KY
PAMELA J. PING Stanford. KY
KELLY PINSON
North Matewan. WV
SANDRA PITMAN DONNA PLUMMER TRAGI PONDER J. CAROLINE POOLE MARGIE POOLE TANYA PORTERFIELD
362 Freshmen/Oha-Por
Ir\ine. KY
Dayton. KY
Monroe. OH
Jeffersontown. K^'
Cincinnati, OH
Erlanger, KY
JUDY POTTER JOANNE POWELL DIANA POWERS TIM POWERS MATTHEW POYNTER WILELLA POYNTER
Ashcamp. Ky
West Carrollton, OH
Danville, KY
Crestwood, KY
Brodhead, KY
Keavy, KY
JAYNE PRALL Tippy City. OH
STEVEN PRATHER Jefifersontown, KY
CHARLOTTE PREECE Paintsville, KY
BILLY PRESSON Benton, KY
SWTICIA PRICE Dannville. KY
CHRISTOPHER S. PRINCE Grayson, KY
JILLANN PRIVITERA ANGELA PROFITT SUSAN PRUDER SANDRA L. PRUnr CHARLOTTE PUCHETT SHERRY PUCKETT
KATHY QUEEN MARLA KAY QUIRE NATALIE M. RAGLAND PATRICIA RAGUE STEVE RAIKE CINDI RAINES
Boca Raton, FL
Ravenna, KY
Ann Arbor, MI
London, KY
Louisville, KY
Winchester, KY
Ashland, KY
Bagdad, KY
Winchester, KY
Louisville, KY
Greenfield, OH
New Castle, IN
KARLA M, RALSTON AMY RASSDJIER CHERYL RATLIFF KRISTY RATLIFF MARK RATLIFF RONA RAY
JANEY REED ROBYN L. REED SUE C. REED CLARA REFFITT BRYAN REGENAUER ROD J, REHFUSS
KATHY REID LISA REMINGTON THERESA RENN NANCY RETENELLER SUZANNE REVACK LYNN Rm'MER
DIANE R. RICE JILL RICE LISA RICHARDSON DAVID L. RICHIE KIMBERLY S. RIDDLE CINDRA S. RIDGLEY
Bellbrook, OH Louisville, KY WTiithouse, KY Lugoff, SC Elk Horn City, KY Richmond, KY
Richmond, KY Florence, KY' ParksN'ille, KY Winchester. KY Louis%-ille, KY' Louisville, KY
Manchester. KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Burlington, KY
Cranks, KY
Radcliff, KY
Verona, KY
Irvine. KY'
Stanford, KY
Owenton. KY
Richmond, KY'
Freshmen/Pot-Rid 363
KIMBERLY RITCHIE |
Owingsville, |
KY |
SAR.'XH ROAN |
Pineville, |
KY |
JIMMIE ROBERTS |
Somerset, |
KY |
LEANNA J. ROBERTS |
Rochester |
MI |
MARK ROBERTS |
Shelbyville, |
KY |
PHILLIP ROBERTS |
Lexington, |
KY |
SA,UNDRA ROBERTSON |
Irvine, |
KY |
SUSAN ROBERTSON |
Waddy, |
KY |
ALONZO R. ROBINSON |
Radcliff. |
KY |
CARLENE ROBINSON |
Webster. |
KY |
DAN ROBINSON |
Louisville, |
KY |
EUZABETH ROBINSON |
Lock land. |
OH |
JEFF ROBINSON |
Campton, |
KY |
RAMONA ROBISON |
Sulphur, |
KY |
BETH RODGERS |
La Grange, |
KY |
EDWINA ROGERS |
Shelbyville, |
KY |
SUSAN RONCARTI |
Louisville, |
KY |
JOEL E. ROSE |
Florence, |
KY |
TAMMY ROSER |
Carlisle, |
KY |
DAVID ROSS |
Beattyville, |
KY |
KAREN G. ROTH |
Louisville, |
KY |
K.'SlREN ROTHFUSS |
Louisville, |
KY |
KIM ROWE |
Milford, |
OH |
PENNY ROWE |
Richmond, |
KY |
STEVEN TOWE Fairdale, KY
SANDRA ROYALTY Harroldsburg, KY
LINDA ROZAK Crestwood, KY
SHARON REUHRWEIN Lawrenceburg, IN
PETER RUFFU Aubrey, TX
USA RULLMAN Aurora, IN
PAMELA RUNION LINDA RUN YON SHARON SAGE SUSIE SALERNO DEBBIE SANDLIN DEWANA SANDUN
PAM SANDLIN JAN SCARS JULIE SCEARCE JACKIE SCHANK SWAN SCHEHR
Whitley City, KY
Borderland, WV
Baxter, KY
Louisville, KY
Manchester, KY
Trenton, OH
Manchester, KY
Irvine, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Cincinnati, OH
EDWARD R. SCHELLHAASSpringfield, OH
KAREN ANN SCHMIDT Erlanger, KY
BARB SCHMITZ Park Hills, KY
CHER\X A. SCHNERINGER Louisville, KY MEUNDA SCHNITZLER Waynesburg, KY SANDY SCHOONOVER Mason, OH
LAURIE SCHROELER Shelbyville, KY
364 Freshmen/Rit-Sch
JEFF SCHLT.TZ ROBBI SCHWEDA DEBBI SCOTT GWYN SCOIT SHARI D. SCOTT WILLIAM SCRUGGS
Alexandria, KY Laurenuburg, KY Catlettsburg, KY Germantown, KY Catlettsburg. KY I^xington, KY
BETH SEBASTIAN IBRAHIM SEHAIBANI
CONSTANCE J. SEMLER ANDREW SEWELL TENA SEXTON DONNA SHARP
Stanford, KY
Richmond, KY
Ironton, OH
Louisville, KY
Corinth, KY
Versailles, KY
LISA SHARPE JANICE SHAVER RUBY SHAWLER LEE ANN SHEETS
PineviUe, KY
Shelb,v%-ille, KY
Coxs Creek, KY
WEst Liberty, KY
MYRA DENISE SHEETS CANDACE ANN SHELTON
River, KY Louisville, KY
SUSAN SHEPERSON SYLVIA HERPHERD ABDULHAFIZ SHERIF CHARISSE SHERMAN JANETTE SHERWOOD PAULA SHIRLEY
Harrodsburg, KY
Harlan, Ky
Tripoli, Libya
Covington, KY
Radcliffe, KY
Harrodsburg. KY
AUDREY E. SHIVELY Louisville, KY
JEFFREY A. SHOCKENCY Lebanon, KY MEUSSA SHORE Buckhom, KY
DEBRA SHORT Middletown, KY
TED SHY Bagdad. KY
KENNETH SILLIGMAN Ramsey, NJ
LINDA SIMMONS MARK SUMMONS SUZANNE SIMMONS DEBORAH SIMPSON DON SIMPSON TONY'A SIMPSON
MARK SINCLAIR TERESA M. SINGLETON FAWZEYA M, SIRAJ MARK SIZEMORE PAMELA SIZEMORE KEMBERLY SLAY'BACK
Kettering. OH Louisville, KY Utica, KY Richmond, KY Cinciivnati, OH Shelbyville, KY
Georgetown, KY
Louis\'ille, KY
Saudi Arabia
Manchester, K\'
Beattyville, KY
Aurora, IN
TERRY SLEDD Murray, KY
KELLEY SLOANE Lexington, KY
KATm' SLONE Ashland. KY
PATRICL^ SMALLWOOD Lawrenceburg. IN ANGELA SMITH Freebum. KY
CATHERINE SMITH Allen Park. MI
Freshmen/Smi-Sti 365
CHRISTOPHER S. SMITH
Pitman, NJ
DANNY SMITH DONNA SMITH EMMETT D. SMITH JANET SMITH JEFF SMITH
JENNIFER SMITH KEITH L. SMITH MARY ANNE SMITH MICHAEL H. SMITH NANCY SMITH PAM SMITH
PHYLLIS SMITH RAMONA SMITH RENEE SMITH RHONDA SMITH RICK SMn^H SELEMA SMITH
STEPHEN SMITH STEVEN R. SMITH TOMMY R. SMITH ELIZABETH SOKES TOM SON JOHN SPALDING
Elizabethtown, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Beattyville, KY
Louisville. KY
Paris, KY
Monroe, OH
Radcliffe, KY
Carlile. KY
Corbin, KY
Centerville, OH
Pikesville, KY
Harlan, KY
Harlan, KY
Winchester, KY
Dayton, OH
Catlettsburg, KY
Hamilton, OH
Leeco, KY
Hazard, KY
Middlesboro, KY
Fern Creek, KY
Louisville, KY
Springfield, KY
KEVIN C. SPARKS JOHN W. SPEARS, JR. DAVID WAYNE SPENCE JEFF SPRAGUE JANEY JOA STACY MARSHA STAGNER
Berea, KY
Danville, KY
Booneville, KY
Bellevue, KY
Hazard, KY
Burgin, KY
MARGARET STAMPER Beattyville, KY
S. BRl'CE STAMPER DAVID G. STAMPS RANDY STANALAND BELINDA STAN BERRY JANE STANDER
FRANK STAPLETON JAMES L. STARGLE PAULA STEARNS SANDY STEILBERG SUSAN STEINFELD KIM STEPHENS
ANGELA STEVENS STEPHANIE STEVENS DONNA STEVENSON BILL STEWART
Louisville, KY
Paint Lick, KY
Huddy, KY
Louisville, KY
Ludlow, KY
Tutor Key, KY
Louisville, KY
Albany. KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Sterins, KY
Paris, KY
Middletown, OH
Morrow, OH
Ashland, KY
JOY CHRISTINE STEWART Hamilton, OH RHONDA STICKLEY Arcanum, OH
366 Freshmen/Sch-Smi
JANINE STIEGLER
Lawrenceburg, IN
KEITH STILLWELL Louisville, KY
CHRIS STINSON Lousiville, KY
MICHELLE STIRNEMANN Cleves, OH
TINA STIVERS Wolverine, KY
KEIDI STOLL Louisville, KY
MARCIA STONE SANDRA STONE MARCIA STOUT MIKE STRONG ANN STROSNIDER
Dayton, OH
Mt. Sterling. KY
Louieville. KY
Tipp City, OH
Ashland, KY
JANELLE L. STROSNIDER Winchester, KY
TAMMY LYNN STRUNK Pine Knot. KY DAVID K. STUBBLEFIELD Lexington, KY LYNDA STULY Louisville, KY
ANN STUMP Ashland, KY
RITA STUMP Beattyville, KY
PEGEEN L. SULLIVAN Cincinnati, OH
JON R. SUTHAMP B. SUTHERLAND KERRY SUTTLES MIKE SUTTON SUSAN SUTTON CRLAG SWAFFORD
Bellevue, KY
Barboursville, W.VA.
Owingsville. KY
PineviUe, KY
Middlesboro, KY
London, KY
KIM SWANSON TONY SWARTWOOD CHARLOTTE SWIGERT ALANE SWISHER ANNETTE TACHETT DAVID TACKETT
Russel Springs, KY
Dry Ridge, KY
Owenton, KY
Perr\'sburg. OH
Harrodsburg, KY
Ashland, KY
LISA TATUM
Valley Station, KY
BETH TA\T.OR CATHERINE L. TA^TOR DON J. TAYLOR KE\aN TA\XOR KIM TA\XOR
Winchester, KY
Lexington, KY
Prospect, KY
London, KY.
Corbin, KY
WALLACE TA\XOR Price, KY
MICHELLE TECCA .Akron, OH
USA THACKER Cincinnati, OH
JAMIE ANNE THOMAS Lebanon, Ky
JANET THOMAS Middlesboro. KY
NANCY J. THOMAS Louisville, KY
ROBERT A. THOMAS Louisville, KY
CONNIE THOMPSON Taylorsville, KY
USA JO THOMPSON NicholasviUe, KY TAMMY THOMPSON S. Portsmouth, KY DEBBIE THORNBERRY Uwrenceburg, KY DIANA L. THORNBERRY Richmond, KY
Freshmen/Sti-Tho 367
DIANNE THORPE JANIE THORPE CHERYL THROWER BETH TIMBROOK TIM TINGLE ANN TIPTON
JOHN MARK TOBY .HMMY TODD REBECCA JEAN TOLLE EMILY TOMS PATTI TOWERY BRUCE TREON
JAMES TROUSDALE GARY TRUE THOMAS P. TUCKER MIKE TUDOR KEVIN C. TLIRNER PERRY TUSSEY
ANNE T\'E KAREN T\XOCK JULIA T\'REE ANNE ULBRICHT JANE UTERREINER KEVIN VALLANCE
DONNA VAN WINKLE ROXANNE VAUGHN ANITA VINCENT M ELAN IE VINCENT MILDRED VIRES SUSAN WADE
SALLY WALLACE STACY E. WALLACE SUSAN WALLACE BRYAN WALTERS GREG WALTERS BELINDA WARD
BONNIE WARD DONNA WARD TRACIE WATERS BRUCE WATSON KIM WATSON HARRY WATTS
Irvine, KY
Jackson, KY
Troy, OH
Owensboro, KY
Frankfort, KY
Richmond, KY
Sommerset, KY
Lebanon, KY
Mt. Vernon, KY
Dunnville, KY
Mt. Vernon, KY
Berea, KY
Louisville, KY Liberty, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Erlanger, KY Lancaster, KY
Harrodsburg, KY Fredonia, MY La Rue, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Flatwoods, KY
Mc Kee, KY
Bond, KY
Louisville, KY
Fairdale, KY
Beattyville, KY
Battyville, KY
Elkins, WV
Cincinnati, OH
NicholasviUe, KY
Louisville, KY
Catlettsburg, KY
Glasgow, KY
Beauty, KY
Beauty, KY
Whitley City, KY
Irvine, KY
Louisville, KY
Hazard, KY
JO ANN WEBB KATHY WEBB KIMBERLY JUNE WEBB LYNN DEE WEBER KENNETH G. WEBSTER
Irvine, KY
Oneida, KY
London, KY
Dublin, OH
Frankfort, KY
368 Freshmen/Tho-
SANDY WEBSTER PATTI WEFER MARY WEIGEL MOLLY WEIGEL STACEY WEISS •JENNIFER L. WELLS
LISA A. WELLS MARK WELLS TIMOTHY J. WERNERY ANDY WESLEY DEBORAH WEST
Mt. Sterling, KY
Ft. Thomas, KY
Somerset, KY
Somerset, KY
Port Huron, MI
Woodbine. KY
Franlcfort, KY Louisville, KY
Cincinnati, OH Liberty, KY
Forst City, NO
JEFFIFER WESTERMANShephardsville, KY
SHARON WHALEN JAYNE WHEELER LUCINA WHELAN DAVE WHITAKER CONNIE WHITE JOHN J. WHITE
Paris, KY
Harrodsburg, KY
Vine Grove, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Stanton, KY
I.,exington. KY
PAM WHITE Lexington, KY
PHILIP WHITE Middletown, KY
VANESSA WHITE Maddlesboro, KY
PH\'LLIS L. WHITEHEAD Louisville, KY DEBBIE WHITT Ashland, KY
ROBERT E. WHITT PaintsviUe, KY
JENNIFER WHITTAKER Winchester, KY
JILL WHITTAKER GAYE WHITTLE M ELAN IE WICKER PAUL WICKER DEBBIE WIDMANN
Richmond, KY
Ft. Wright, KY
Jeffersonville, KY
Louisville, KY'
Cincinnati, OH
HELEN WIGGER LONNIE HUGH WILDER LISA WILHAM JOHN D. WELKERSON JOHN D. WILKERSON TRACY WILL
FRANCES WILLIAMS STEVE WILLIAMS COLLEEN WILLIE DONNA M. WILUS EUZABETH S. WILLIS SHERRI WILLIS
JEANNE WILLMES SHARON WILLS DEBBIE WILSON DEBORAH L. WILSON GREG WILSON
New Carlisle, OH
Cubbage, KY'
Covington, K\'
Sardinia, OH
Richmond. KY'
Louisville, KY'
Mays Lick, KY
Berea, KY
Louis\-ille. KY'
Corbin. KY'
Shelbyville, KY
Flatwoods. KY
Park Hills, KY
Mt. Sterling. KY'
Union. KY
Springfield, OH
Georgetown, KY
FreshmenAVeb-Wil 369
KRIS A. WILSON Lexington, KY
LANA MARIE WILSON Louisville, KY
SHEILA WILSON Middlesboro, KY
SHELLE WILSON Crowfordsville, IN
SUSAN L. WILSON Barbourville, KY
JAMES G. WIMSATT Louisville, KY
MARY JO WIMSATT Louisville, KY
MARGARET D. WINKLER Irvine, KY
CYNTHIA WISE Richmond, KY
SHERRY WISE Stompingground, KY
E. WITHERSPOON Harrodsburg, KY
SHERRY WITT Winchester, KY
DENISE LYNN WIZOR CONNIE WOLFE DAVID WOLFF JENNl WOOD LLO\T) T. WOOD TERRY WOOD
Louisville, KY Burlington, KY Spring Valley, OH Bellbrook, OY Glenallen, VA Louieville, KY
WALTER SCOTT WOOSLEY Irvine, KY
MEREDITH WRAY WILLL\M WREN JIM WTIOBLESKI DEBBIE YATER USA YATES
JACQUELINE YEARY GOERGE E. Y'EASTE CARMETA YONCE KAREN Y'ORK CHERYL YOUNG JANET M. YOUNG
Darlingtonk, IN
Covington, KY
Dayton, KY
Liberty, KY'
Legrange, KY
Ahora, IN
Harrodsburg, KY
Loyall, KY
NicholasviUe, KY
Frankfort, KY
Radcliff, KY
MOSES YOUNG DIANNA M. ZAPPE DONNA MARIE ZIEGLER KIM ZIRNHELD DAN J. ZOELLER PATTY ZOLLA
Mumfordville, KY
Springfield, OH
Reading, OH
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
Louisville, KY
370 FreshraenAVil-Zc
Index/371
372 Index
OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Buying books in the 1940s didn't bring a smile to the face of this young man. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM: Tennis was one of the most popular recreational activities for the students of Eastern Nor- mal School. ABOVE: May Day was the reason for this elaborate celebra- tion in 1914.
Index
Terri Slone
Index 373
—A—
Aaron, Majel C 240 Abbott. Dana L- 374 Abbott. Garv L- 305. 260 Abel. Teiesa M- 347 Abeling. Mark A. 347 Abtill. Kimbcrly A. 199. 327 AberKumbie. Eric 231. 327 Abie. Ross 308 Able. Todd E- 3>7 Abies. Paula D. 167. 216. 260 Abner. Alan D. 260 Abner. Elmer D, 347 Abner. Pamela J- 347 Abnev. Larrv E. 205. 206 Abnev. Lori E. 327 Abney. Mitchell 308 Abraham. Carol L. 347
. Mic
.\bit
. Ha
167
Acciardo. Gilbert A. Accounting Club 183 .Ackoff. Donna 194 Adams. Cindv .). 347 Adams. Cvnt'hia L. 347 Adams. Gen E- 260
- 260
Adams |
Monica L :J47 |
Adams |
Monieca K, 260 |
Adams |
Nelson E. 327 |
Adams |
Norman W 236 |
Adams |
Paula A. 308 |
Adams |
Phillip D 244 |
Adams |
Regina K 260 |
Adams |
Scotly D- 178. 347 |
Adams |
Shirlev B. 347 |
Adams |
Tamara L 327 |
.Adams |
Tamara L- 197 |
Adams |
Vickie A |
Adams |
Wavne M. 260 |
Adams |
William G 260 |
.Addis. |
Dcanna L 308 |
Addiso |
. Debra K, |
Addiso |
. Edward C. 327 |
Addiso |
. Iva D- 327 |
Addison. Josephine 327 |
|
Addison. Willie 306 |
|
Adkins |
Kimberly J. 197. 260 |
Ad kins |
Ruthie 260 |
Agricu |
ure Club 183 |
Ainaworth. Laurie J. 347 Akins. CaroUne L. 218 Akins. Wavne T- 260 Albalawy. Abdullah S. 260 Alder. John P. 260 Alderton. Steve L. 260 Aler. Kay L. 327 Alexander. Debra R- 327 Alexander. Lisa 183 Alexander. Lori F. 327 Alexander. Valerie F 347 Algier. Dr Keith 143 Allen. Anthony C. 260 Allen. Benjamin 93 Allen. Janet L. 347 Allen. Kellv E. 218 Allen. Kimberlv L 154
Allei
I 194
Allen. Linda C. 347
Allen. Roxana A 249, 260
Allen. Sherri G. 260
Allen. Wavne S. 306
Altender, Can:.l L. 197. 198. 260
Allender. Gregory E- 347
AUender. James D- 327
Alley. Carol L- 197
Allev. Sheila J. 347
Allgeier. Linda C- 347
Allison. Janet C. 260
Allison. Kathv L. 347
Allison. Linda G. 260
Allmon. Brvce J. 308
Alpha Deltii Pi 208
Alpha Epailon Pho 154
Alpha Phi Sigma 184
Alsip. JelT L, 246
Alsip. Man- S. 347
Amato. William J. 238
Amburby. Tony 195
Amburgey. Gayla D. 183
Amburgey. Pamela D. 308
Amburgy. Jody L- 260
Amburgy. Karen 308
Amburgy. Tonv C. 260
Amos. Iris M- 134, 308
Anderson, Bruce G. 246
Anderson. Debra N. 347
Anderson. Joy A. 191. 327
Anderson. Karen L. 218. 260
Anderson, Kimberly L. 308
Anderson. Linda S. 327
Anderson. Rodney 347
Anderson. Stephen D. 347
Anderson. Susan B. 260
Anderson. Tim C, 125
Andes, David R- 173. 261
Andrew. David C. 327
Andrews. Jeffrey L. 347
Anello, Vincent 327
Angel, Joanna 178
Angerman. Steven P. 112. 113. 132.
261 Anglin. Peggy A. .347 Appelhaus. Tammie K- 214. 236. 308 Applegate, Jane E. 327 Applegate. Karen 126. 347 Arave. Cheri A. 308 Arbaugh. Byron J. 308 Arena. Ellen E. 204. 210. 261 Armacosl. Sheri A. 216 Armstrong. Jennie B. 218 Armstrong, L. Beth 170 Armstrong. Tron 0, 93 Amett. Amy J. 192 Arnold, Anthony V. 261 Arnold. Carmen 347 Arnold. Sara L. 218 Arrington, Caige 308 Arrowood, Gregory L, 207. 226, 261 Arterbum, Sherri A, 202, 214. 236,
308 Arts. Tracv L. 308 An.in. Cynthia M- 308 Arvin. Gene W. II 226, 308
Arvin, Gina L. 347
Asberrv, Shirley M. 261
Asdell. Debbie Van 187
Ashcraft. Beth C. 347
Ashcraft. Brett W, 238. 308
Asher. Jeffrey N. 238. 327
Aaher, Linda C
Asher, Lynda 308
Asher. Michael A. 347
Asher. Teri L- 347
Ashford. Jacquelyn G, 213. 261
Athey, Margaret J. 261
Alhey. Peggy 173, 197
Atwood, Linda 327
Aug. Lisa M. 208
Austerman. Anthony P. 261
Auxier. Karia K. 197
Avila. Jane E. 261
Avlor. Carolyn A. 192, 194. 195.
327 Ayres. Emilv R. 183. 200. 204.
— B—
. Marv F. 327 Bach. Tina 308 Bach. William T. 261 Bachman. Cheryl M. 192. 202. 347 Back, .leflery L- 261 Back, Pamala S. 214. 347 Badgett. Kenny M 327 Badgley. Monica M, 197, 327 Baer. Patricia J. 308 Bagby. Ketrie K. 218. 261 Bahm. Tamala 347 Bailey. Denise 134 Bailey. Gary 244 Bailey. Laura D. 327. 236 Bailey. Robert L. 308 Bailey. Tern L. 261 Bailey. Terry 261 Bailey. Todd B. 327 Baird'. Diana G, 261 Baker. Ann W, 308 Baker. Bradley K. 246 Baker. Debbie 187 Baker. Debra 197 Baker. Dee 224 Baker. Daine 197 Baker. .Jerry 347 Baker. Karen L. 182 Baker. Kimberly K. 261 Baker. Larry L. 327 Baker. Mark E. 347 Baker. Martha A. 308 Baker. Rhonda R. 347 Baker. Robin G- 261 Baker, Robin L. 261 Baker, Roger K, 198. 306 Baker. Ruth B, B. 281 Baker. Sarah E, 178. 327 Baker. Stephen D, 184. 261 Baker. Tanya K, 347 Baker, Thomas N, in 347 Baker. Tommy L. 244 Baker, Verna L. 347 Baker. Wayne F, 230. 308 Baldwin. Bill Dr. 200 Baldwin. Charles C. Jr. 131 Baldwin. Tommy 308 Ball. Donna R, 347 Ball, Garry L, 327 Ball, Marcia A, 203. 327 Ball. Pid 308 Balla. Beyerly S.
Ballard. Marlei
Ballard. Randall R,. Jr. 261
Ballenger, Pamela J, 308
Bellinger, William G, 327
Balogb, Lori L, 308
Baltenberger, Dayid E, 191. 192. 167.
196. 261 Baltzell. Beth A, 308 Balyeat. Clay W. 234 Banard. Michael 230 Banjar. Fadhel M. 308 Banks, Pamela S 308 Banks. Terressa A, 261 Barber, Robert D, 308 Barber, Sandy L. 327 Barber, Scott H. 126. 193. 203.
204. 261 Barber. Timothy B. 327 Barclay. Florence E. 347 Barfiefd. Cheryl A. Barger. Dale 261 Barker. Anne S. 348 Barker. Anthony W. 327 Barker. .lohnda M*'348 Barker. Karen D. 348 Barker. Melissa 348 Barker. Sherrie L, 327 Barker, Stanley D- Barkie. Charles 348 Barnard. Michael A, 230 Barnes. Clay D, 238. 327 Barnes. Debbie J- 192. 194. 262 Barnes. Joe A. 183. 308 Barnes. Terry W.
Bainett. Lisa 262 Barnett. Randy 231 Bamhart. Karla A. 327 Barnhorst 348 Barr. Dean Di: Barrett. Angela M. 348 BarretU. Roaie 189 Barrier. Tom A. 246 Barrow. Linda M. 348 Barry. Larrie 218 Bartlett. Cathy 134 Bartlett. Debra C. 224 Bartlett. Monica K, 308 Bartley. Joey D 348 Bartley. Michael R. 348 Bartley. Wayne M, 170. 262 Barton. Carla 154 Basham. Sandra M. 348 Bastian. Jefferv S. 308 Baston. Deborah R. 327 Basyuni, Abdulla A, 262
157
Bates, Sabrina S. 218
Batta, Roy T.
Bauer, .Jaime H, 173. 238. 262. 203
Baughman. Vicky M. 262
Bault. Dayid W 131
Baumann. Amy 167. 194. 262.
201. 190 Baumann. Susan J, 176. 199. 327 Baxter. Helen D- 262 Bays. Dora B. 187. 348 Ba.ys. Maty 327 Bayse. Steven L, Beach. Sharon R. 348 Beacham. Abbie 0, 208. 207 Beadles. Jamie C. 327 Beale. Steyc L, 306 Beard. Bruce 248 Beason. Ellen L, 262 Beat. Teresa A- 308
Beatty. Leanne 246 Beatty. Lvnise 0. 348 Beavm. Ann C, 240. 262. 208 Beck. Angie G, 309 Beck. Sandra K. 170. Beckers. Lynn G. 263 Beckett. Melody K, 192. 263
327
Beckman. Jennifer S. 218
Beckner. Jennie L, 327
Beebout. Dawna B, 348
Behler. Mike 171
Beglev. Debbie .309
Begley. Marthlyn G, 191. 263
Begley. Nina L. 173. 178
Begley. Itebert J, 143
Behler. Michael G. 167. 170. 190.
263 Behne. Cheryl A. 116, 308 Beighle. Charles L. 308 Beighle. Crystal L. 328 Beil. Patricia A. 328 Belanger. Giselle G. 348 Belcher. Carol L. 263 Belcher. Vena R. 263 Belfy. Victoria J. 263 Bell. Charles J. 263 Bell. Kim P. 263 Bell. Laura 192 Bell. Richard A. 93 Bell. Shannon L. 202. 263. 216 Bellamy. Maria 201 Benard. Dale 268 Bender. Mark D. 126. 193. 328 Bennett. Cynthia Y, 263 Bennett, Danita A. 348 Bennett, Frederick M- 263 Bennett, James W, 178. 328 Bennett. Kathleen M- 328 Bennett. Melanie F, 328 Bennett. Michael A 348
. Rebel
. 328
Bentley. Connie R. 263 Bentley. Connie 220 Bentley. Dorella S. 263 Bentley. Howard D, Bentley, Keith 263 Bentley, Joseph R. 309 Bentley, Lewie L, 244, 309 Bentley. Rocky L. 238. 263 Berbandson. Mike Berberich. Alane M, 171. 170. 263 BergdoU. Leslie A. 173. 263 Berge. Dr. W.H. 231 Bergstrom. Scott 207. 240. 328 Berkeihiser. Kristcn 263 Bermudez. Linda B. Bernard. B. Brandy n. 170 Bernard. Dale A. 204 Bernardo. Robert W 222 Bernhard. Holly D 328 Berry. Anthony 309 Berry. Barbara J 205. 206. 309 Berry. .Jndi 213 Berry. PrisciUa A 185. 308 Ben-y. Susan L. 187. 328 Berryman. Howard G, 189. 328 Berryman. Marc E 262 Bertrand. Kellie Bertsos. Dan 173. 232 Beshrey. Hossen M. Bess. Mark A. 186. 328 Best. Karen S. 308 Best. Kimberly A. 216 Beta Theta Pi 224 Bethea. Donna J. 348 . Melody i
iD, 262 Bickett. Tina G. 214 Biddle. Debbie L. 262 Bieger. Ka.ye 106. 107. 309 Bigesby. Anthony H. 230 Billeter. Lisa J. 309 Binder. Rocky D, 180, 348 n. Janice G. 328 n. Jennifer L- 328 n. Michael T. 192 Pamela L, 328 Binkley. Ann M, 328 Birch. Ninva M, 328 Bird. David E. 246. 309 Bird. Stephen L. 86. 93 Bisel, Earl F . Jr. 348 Bisell. Fred 112 Bishop. Janet A. 173. 328 Bishop. Linda D. 210. 348 Bishop. Lynn M. 328 Bishop. Marty R. 187. 348 Bishop. Rosalinda 263 Bissell. Fred 113 Black. Mary W. 309 Black. Pamela B, 204. 262 Black. Steve 194 Blackburn. Beverly K. 220 Blackburn. Tammy L. 263 Blackerbv. Michael W, 328 Blackwell. Earl L. 309 Blackwell. Michelle 171. 192. Blackwell. Ruth W. 348 Blade. Jennifer K. 203. 328 1 J, 309
Bingliai
Blair. Hell Blair. Jam
1 M.
Blanco. Rita M. 328
Bland. Cheryl J. 328
Bland. Jeffrey S. 309
Blandford. Maty A, 348
Blanford. Richard C.
Blakeman. Judy E. 167
Blankenship. Carla 178. 348
Blankenstein. Karla A, 218
Blau. Tamara J. 348
Bla.yney. Anne S. 348
Blecha. Edward W, 240
Bledsoe. Kimberly A. 309
Bledsoe. Trina G, 264
Blevins, Carolyn L. 348
Blevins, Rhonda K, 214
Bleyins. Tammy J- .309
Blizzard. Jo A. S. 348
Bloemer. Bernard W. 218
BIoss. Elizabeth A 309
Blythe. Donna J 197. 264
Blvthe. Dr. Harold 153
Boals. Jacob M. 264
Boatright. Phillip G. 178, 348
Bobb. Larrv 264
Bobek, Michael E. 93
Boden, Linda A- 197. 222. 264
Bodgley. Mary .348
Bodine. Ann J. 214. 264
Boehm. Jannene 197, 309
Bogan. Elizabeth M, 309
Bogardua. Charles T. 348
Boggess. Debbie C- 248
Boggs. Kathleen N, 197
Boggs. Nancy J. 264
Boggs. Patricia A, 309
Bogue. Randy L 348
Bohannon. Julie A 218. 264
Bohannon. Rhonda S. 328
Bohl. James 196
Bollinger. Wendy R, 208. 246. 309
Bolle. David L. 348
Bolte. James T 264
Bolte. Teresa L, 348
Bolton. Holly K. 328
Bolton. Melanie L. 309
Bolton. Michael D. 348
Bond. Anne K 309
Bond. Mary K. 328
Bondurant. William J. 196
Bonfield. Joseph Mike 224
Bonfiglio, Jill M. 348
Bonilla. Sherri 264
Bonin. Lisa M. 264
Booker. Kent A. 93
Booker, Willie 309
Boone, Helen 212
Boone, Mary J, 309
Boone, Valerie K. 212
Booth. Alan D. 328
Booth. Brenda Jayne
Booth. Chip 246
Boothe. Janet F 187. 348
Booze. David G 93
Borders. Glen 238
Boiders. Steve M. 348
Boacanno. Laurie A, 205. 206. 264
Bosse. Michael D. 309
Botkins. Kimberly A. 348
Bott. Felicia A. 204. 216. 264
Bouchard. Lynn M. 348
Boughman. Paul R, 328
Bowens, Diane 197. 264
Bower. Lesha 328
Bowles. Pamela K.
Bowlin. Rich D.
Bowlin. Roy D,
Bowlin. Steven T.
Bowlin. Wesley
Bowling. Arleen G.
Bowling. Betty J.
Bowling. C. Wayne
Bowling. Deborah L. 309
Bowling. Edward L.
Bowling. Garrett D.
Bowhng. Gary L. 348
Bowling Jacqueline 348
Bowling, James D. II
Bowling, Janet L 264
Bowling, Jeff K.
Bowling, Jo Beth 348
Bowling, Ri
328
328
, 349
Bowling. Shervl E. 198. 349 Bowman. Diane 185. 264 Bowman. Karen A. 264 Bowman. Randy M. 264 Bowman. Teresa A. Bowmer. Margaret 309 Bowne. Robert J, 125 Bowaher. Charles A, 195. 264 Bowyer. Wendy G, 173. Boyd. Ashley D. 328 Boyd. Cindy 328 Boyd. David R.
Boyd. Douglas A, 190. 264. 328 Boyd. Julie E 349 Boyd. Lilian R, 309 Boyd. Lilian R 309 Boyd. Stephen C- 264 Bovd. Theodore A, 349 Boyd. Toby 328 Bover. Steven W. 228 !L. 264 ■adford. Robert R. 328 Bradford. Scott A. 199. 328 Bradley. Deidre S. 208. 328 Bradley. Mary E. 203. 328 Bradley. Pamela J. 194 Bradley. Sam 236 Bradley. Shauna 61, 264 Bradshaw, Cindy E. 192. 349 Brady. Jackie 309 Brady. John 196. 264 Brady. Peggy 189, 309 Brady, Phillip W. 328 Brageid, Elin
■akefield, Kathv 349 imachreiber, Carol 197. 264 imatedt. Jennifer L. 309 inch. Gary L. 93 indenbut^. Belva L. 349 ■andenburg. Connie J. 349 andenburg. Danny M. 349 irandenburg. Michael 264 am. Stephen M. 349 . Todd W 156
Bratcher. Gary J, 309 Braxton. Anthony E, 93 Bray. Angelina 349 Bray. John K. 349 Breeding. Carla F. 349 Breeze. Sherri A, 349 Brehm. Scott E. 178 Breitenatein. Dale 246. 264 Brewer. Brooke 309 Brewer. Cathy A.K. Brewer. Darryl B. 203 Brewer. Gregory W. 226 Brewer. Robin M. 310 Brewington. Holli J. 349 Brian. Shannon R. 328 Bridges. Cecilia 310 Briggs. Uurie A. 106. 107, Brimfield. Tina 310 Brittle. Jeffrey T. 93 Brizendine. Sue 349 Broaddus. Mary J. 265 Brock. Margaret A. 197. 265 Brock, Ricky A. 349 Brock, Rodney D. 328 Brock, Susan 328 Brockman. Kellie A. 328 Brodbeck, Linay 116. 349 Brooks. Becky L. 208. 246 Brooks. Cheryl R. 310 Brooks. Glenda M. 349 Brooks. Joan M. 349 Brooks. Sonya M. 329 Brooks. Valerie L. 222 Brookshire. James D, 175. 310 Brosky. Vincent J. 248 Brothers. Teresa L. 329 Brotzge. Anne M. 202. 349 Brough. Daniel L. 167. 183. 192.
265 Brown. Bessie C. 265 Brown. Brenda D 265 Brown. Brian R. 178 Brown. Chrisopher M. 246 Brown. Craig R. 349 Brown. Cynthia M. 173 Brown. Debra 182 Brown. Elaine 310 Brown. Gregory S. 246. 310 Brown. James N, Jr. 349 Brown. Janet A. 349 Brown. Jennifer L. 349 Brown. Jodie J, 208. 310 Brown. Governor John Y.
Brown. Jr. 47. 143 Brown. Kathtyn F. 329 Brown. Kenneth R. 207. 244. 265 Brown. Michael 246 Brown. Nancy I. 349 Brown. Paul David 131 Brown. Rebecca M. 206. 349 Brown. Scott D. 244 Brown. Steven 93 Brown. Susan M, 349 Brown. Suzanne 214. 265 Brown. Theresa F. 187. 329 Brown. Timothy L, 234 Brown. Todd R. 265 Browne. Julie J. 349 Browning. Charlotte G. 204 Browning. Robin L. 265 Broyles. Amy L. 201. 265 Broyles. Joy 265 Bruce. Dayid C. 310 Bruce. Laura E. 329 Brace. Susan K 167. 178. 197.
■265 Brueggen, Jayne M 349 Brumback. Cherie L. 265 Brumback. Tammie J 349 Brumfipld. Melanie A. 208 Brumley. Beth .349 Brumlev. Rita B. 188 Brumm, Patty 102 Brummett. Donnie J. 349 Bruner. Kevin L. 310 Braner. Kimberley L. 349 Bumette. Tom 93 Brungs. Roseanna B. 310 Branner. Jill A. 329 Bruno. Peggy S, 184. 265 Brunson. Charles D 93 Brunton. Linda L. 306 Brussee. Uura L. 183, 218. 265 Bryther. Michele 310 Bryan. Barry S, 265 Bryan. Christian L. 181, 266 Bryan, Melissa L. 208. 265 Brzezicki. Mary Jo 265 Bub. Peter T, 329 Bucher. Lloyd K. 310 Buchholtz. Joy A, 329 Buchmann. Roberta L, 329 Buckman. Sally 222 Budnar. Richard P. 232. 310 Buechler. Mary J. 349 Buhl. Joseph A 265 Buirlcy. Kelly L. 265 . Eugene 132
Bullet
. Donni
Bullock. Charlotte A. 329 Bullock. Karen J. 199 Bullock. Katherine R. 349 Bullock. Monica J. 265 BumganJner, Stephen C. 265 Bunch. Donna J. 177. 265 Burch. Charies S, 173. 306 Burchell. Janice S. 349 Burchett. Teresa A, 329 Burden. Anthony L. 265 Burden. Cammie M- 310 Burduck. Ellen A. 329 Burgen. Phill 207 Burgess. Timothy J, 329 Burgraff. Donna L. 173. 196. 197,
205. 329 Burianek. Cynthia A. 218 Burke. Kyle T. 125 Burke. Maureen A 197 Burke. Pam S. 214. 310 Burks. Donna L 192. 194. 310 Burnett. Donna C, 349 Burnett. Larry 228 Burnett. Lawrence A. 228 Bums. Kimberly S. 191. 208 Bums. Uura A. 265 Burns. Melvin D. 173 Burns. Paul L. 310 Burns. Rocshina L. 329 Burns. Todd L. 238. 310 Burns. Elizabeth A, 349
Burr
, 349
374 Index
Burry. David A. 93 Burton. Kathy 349 Burton. Keith 132 Burton. Usa C. 310 Burton. Regina L. 349
310
* M.
Bush. Jai
Bush. Kim M 349
Bush. Marsha L. 218. 350
Bushman. Tammy J. 182, 214. 329
Bushon, Scot S. 350
Bussell, Nancy T.
Butche. Richard 310
Butcher. Andrea J, 310
Butcher. Gnselda R 350
Butcher. Mark A 242
Butler. Dawn M 205. 208. 310
Butler. James W.
Butler. Jim 242
Butler. Lane P. 329
Butler. Lorraine E, 204, 310
Butler, Robert L. 310
Butler. Stephen A, 266
Butler. Tanva 266
Butler. Zella N 266
Buttemeck, Cynthia R, 60
Byham. Lisa J 173
Bvrd. Donna M. 350
Bvrd. Rodney A. 93
Bvme, Mimi L 60. 94
— c—
Cable. Candy K 350
Caffee. Janel L 2U
Cagney, Thomas R- 350
Cain, Reeina L. 197. 329
Cam, Sabnna R- 310
Cain, Teresa R. 187. 310
Caibert. Wade 350
Calder. Mvra L. 266
Caldwell. Carolyn 350
Caldwell. Glenda F 350
CaldweU. James W, 329
Caldwell. Jewelene M-
CaldweU. Jim 183
Calhoun. Vaneaaa L- 350
Call. Laura 266
Call. Debbie L 187
Callahan. Laura L- 216
Callicotte. Michael A 266
Calven. Barbara J, 266
Calvert. Dee A 208. 266
Calvert. Joseph D 234
Cambron. Ellen 310
Cambron. John A 266
Cambron. Thomas P. 266
Camden. Teresa E 266
Campbell. Greg S 329
Campbell. James 0 167. 204. 266
Campbell. Mark A II 329
Campbell. Stacy J 191. 204, 266
Canan, Kevin L 248
Canning. Marv A. 266
Cannon. Kathv 310
Cannon. Laura G 266
Cantrell. Jennifer L 350
Cappa, Tina M. 170, 329
Capps. Cathy L 266
Garden. Tammy K 329
Catev. Jeff L 107
Carfield. William E 160
Catfle. Rena 0
Carl. Pamela K 329
Carl, Patricia M 182. 350
Carlberg. Gary J 170. 329
Carlock. Janice L 232. 350
Carlock. Susan A, 191
Carloski. Susan A
Carlosa, James D, 224
Carlson. Kimberly K. 310
Carlson. Sandra L, 310
Carlton, Emajo C.
Carly. Donna 329
Carmack. Susan L 350
Carman, John A 350
Camichael, Douglas L 184, 310
Carpenter, Betty L 191
Carpenter. Jeffrey W 190. 203. 204.
266 Carpenter. Martm T 310 Carpenter. Thomas E. 329 Carr. Debra H 134 Carr. Diana M 94. 310 Carraco, Tamara L. 329 Carrel. Sandra L, 107 Carrico. Arch C 350 Cameo, Brenda G 329 Cameo, Loretta A 196. 329 Gamer. Neil P 266 Carroll. Karen A 350 Carroll, Paula G 350 Carroll, Ronald E 266 Carruba, Selma J 204 Garten, Buford J 170. 230. 232.
310 Carter. B,
Carter, Bowena L 266 Carter. Gary W 236, 360 Carter, Glandiaa V 249 Carter. Mary E 329 Carter. Melanie E 350 Carter. Mike W 236. 266 Carter. Nicholas L 183. 310 Carter. Sammie A 350 Carum. Diane 266 Gary. Nancy T. 210 Gary. Dale 203. 350 Gasconi. Diana G. 266 Gasconi. James A 329 Case, Tnjlena S 350 Casey. David C 350 Gaapet, John F 196. 329 Caesell. Faith E 310 Caaeell. Jill P 350 Caaaon. Diana M- 197, 329 Caatell, Mary L- 329
Cattarello. Anne M 329
Caudill, Kyle L. 350 Caudill, Robin 208 Caudill, Robin L. 310 Caudill, Sharon G. 350 Causey. Gary E, 350 Cave, Dana R. 350 Cawar, Julia 310 Cecil Andrew W. 173, 184 Cecil. Donna J. 329 Cecil. Selby L- 329
Chadwell, Patricia A, 350 Chambers. Marvbeth 350 Champion, Samuel J, 329 'handl " :handl
310 Ghanev, Alice M 267 Chanev. George D, Jr. 350 Chaplin. Kimberly J. 267 Chapman. Deborah L. 197 Chappell. Lorie A. 350 Charles. Kim R, 329 Charles. Mareha J. 120 Charles. Marv E. 360 Charles. Pamela A. 329 Chostam. Gary 196 Chatman. Kelly J. 329 Cheap, Philip C, 184, 187, 267 Cheatham. Jo D. 350 Cheatham. Sandra K 191, 267 Chen, David Lee Yueh 306 Chenault. Jeanne R. 216 Chenoweth. Kelly L. 186, 330 Cherry. Kathy A. 310 Cheslev. Donn 350 Chesley, Donald H. 178, 244 Chesley, Robert A 191, 244, 267 Chesley. Teresa 171. 170 Chesser. Kenneth V. 311 Chi. Omega Sorority 50. 214 Childera. Lisa K. 191 Childress. Wanda C. 267 Childs. Deborah J. 350 Ghilveis, Ben 350 Chisholm. Timothy W. 228 Chism. Katherme E. 330 Chmiel, Chns A. 350 Chi Omega 214 Chnsman, Karen G. 164. 171. 170,
190, 199, 267 Chrisman, Vmce D 267 Christensen, Linda C. 311 Christerson, Hazel M 330 Christian, Beth 216, 311 Christian, Linda C 199. 330 Christian. Tina 218 Chnatie, Ann R. 330 Christy. Valerie E. 208, 246 Churchill. Monika G 267 Ciecorka, Patricia M, 267 Cielensky, Vicki L 311 Ciolek. Robert S 183, 244. 267 Clark. Allyson L 330 Clark. Barbara L 330 Glark. Basil B 267 Clark. Cathy 267 Clark, Cindy 180 Clark. Cynthia 267 Clark. Cynthia 192 Clark. Dall 195 Clark. Earl L, Jr. 330 Clark. Gabnele 330 Clark, Gregory A. 93 Clark, Kathryn A, 360 Clark, Kimberly J. 167. 268 Clark. Mark A. 202 Clark. Nancy 222. 330 Clark. Robin J, 268. 311 Clarke. Larry A 268 Clary. Patncia W, 102 Clatos. Steve D 268 Claud. Maryette 350 Claus. Kenneth S, 311 Clausen. Kathervne A 268 Clay. Candace E, 311 Clay. Cindy L- 311 Clayton. Christopher 311 Clayton. Katharine J- 350 Clayton. William K. 311 Clavwell. Lynn A. 330 Clem. Wilma K 350 Clements. Cathy G, 268 Clements. Judy K, 218 Clements. Stewart E. 268 Clements. Terri A 330 Clemmons. Edward C 330 Click. Diane L 187. 201. 268 Chck. Michael E 232 Clifton. Carla R 208. 268 Clme. Vanessa C. 350 Clinebell. Irene C. 330 Clouse. Beverly A. 178. 330 Cloutier, Pierre P. 242 Cloyd. Linnie 226, 350 Clubb, Elizabeth A. 268 Cobb. Debra A 214, 351 Cobb. James W 236 Cobb. Tina M 351
ughei
I 311
Cochran. Alan R, 242
Cochran. Cynthia S 167. 200, 268
Cochran, Debra R. 330
Cockehll, Michael D. 244
Coel, Janet 222
Gofer, Laura M 268
Coffman, Steven M. 351
Coker. Donna M. 330
Colborn. James F 311
Colborn. Linda M 216, 330
Goldiion. H Camilla 330
Cole. Cindy 203
Cole. David G 114, 115, 159,
200, 266 Cole. Janet L. 311 Cole. Katrma L, 351 Cole. Kenny W, 170. 330 Cole. Lisa Y 208. 351 Coleman. Machele A. 330 . Mai^o 102
I M, 196 Collard. Todd A 330 Collegiate. Pentacle 190
Collett. Melissa W 268 Collett. Reguia M. 330 Collier, Juanita J. 351 Colher, Rodney D. 268 Collings. Mary B. 311
Colllna, James 198 Collins, M, Colleen 268 Collins. Mark S. 330 Collopy, .Joseph J. 330 Colman, William 268 Colter, Dawn G. 268 Coluain, Scott 311 Columbia. Dana M, 197 Cowell. Russell D. 351 Colyer. Dwain P. 180 Colyer. Julie A. 351 Combs. Charles 143 Combs. Donna S. 246 Combs, Earl 80 Combs, Eve 351 Combs, Gerald G. 330 Combs. Jennifer A 351 Combs. Kevin 268 Combs. Kimberly A. 197. 311 Combs. Maiy C. 184. 268 Combs, Sandra M. 204. 311 Combs. Shannon 183 Comer, Roxanne 351 Commodore. Barbara D. 212. 2 Compton. Debra L. 351
Conlev. Michael J- 216. 351 Conley. Michele 311 Conlev. Rebecca J. 216. 246 Conn. Connie 268 Conn, George L. 330 Connelly, Karen A. 222 Conner, Deborah G. 268 Conner, Derrick S. 178 Conner, Larry 231 Conrov. Brian C, 125. 311 Consajo. Frank 238 Conyers. Elizabeth C. 330 Conyers. Karen D. 183, 268 Conyers, Sharen J. 182. 208, 311 Cook, Caroline M. 351 Cook. Gregory E. 268 Cook, Jeffrey B 330 Cook, Kathleen 330 Cook, Pamela C- 269 Cook, Rick C. 269 Cook, Robert D 311 Cook, Scott E. 224. 311 Cook. Tami D. 269 Cooke. Nancy 351 Cooksev, Annette 269 Cool, Cathie A. 269 Cool, Mark K, 269 Coombs, Kathryn M. 269 Coombs, Marv G, 222 Coons, William H. 244 Cooper. Alice M. 351 Cooper. Gloria D. 330 Cooper. Janet L 216. 330 Cooper. Maria L, 330 Cooper. Melvin D, 269 Cooper. Patricia L. 330 Cooper. Paula S- 269 Cooper. Rob 311 Cooper. Sherry C 311 Cooper. Tommy J 330 Cope. Barry L 187 Copher. Phillip J, 351 Copley. Angela K. 330 Cordes. Deborah L. 116, 351 Cornelius, Kevin R. 189 Cornell, Sheri E. 311 Cotnett. Carmen D- 195 Comett.David W, 351 Comett. Faith D. 330 Gomett. Jeffrey L 242 Comett. Judith E. 351 Comett. Laura LB. 185. 311 Comett. Marv E, 351 Comett, Susan J. 269 Comett, Timothy F. 248, 269 Comett, Venetia C. 273 Comette. Vivian 311 Correll. Margie 269 Cosby. Mary Linda 311 Cosker. Kim N, 198. 311 Cottingim. Tommy W. 330 Cottrell. William K- 269 Couington, Debbie 208 Couch, Andre 246 Couch, Deborah C 351 Couch, Dennis A. 311 Couch, Gregory G, 330 Coulter, Eddie 269 Coulter, Kathv L, 330 Coulter, Melinda L. 311 Coulter. Rebecca M. 210. 330 Courtney. Michael L. 246 Courtney. Timothy A. 199 Courtwright. William 311 Covey. Deborah K. 351 Covmgton, Deborah J. 208 Covington, Kevin J, 311 Cowherd, Frances M- 269 Cox, Bruce J. 269 Cox, Charles W. 269 Gox, Donnie W 167, 189, 269 Cox. Earlme R. 330 Cox. Elizabeth F 330 Cox. Fredonna 200 Cox, Glenn E, 269 Cox, Jacqueline L. 269 Cox. James 330 Cox. Jane E 216 Cox. Jeanie S 330 Cox. Joseph D 351 Cox, Kathy L 197, 269 Cox, Kathv L, 269 Cox, Kimberly A. 330 Cox. Lin 351 Cox. Lisa C, 351 Cox. Michael A 207. 242. 311 Cox. Randall S 311 Cox. Richard W, 269 Cox, Robert L. Jr. 224 Cox, Stacy A. 246 Cox. Susan J 330 Cox. Teresa S 216. 269 Cox. Virgmia L. 269 Cox. William M ni 351 Coy. Kimberly C 218 Coyle. Bobbi E, 311 Covle. Kenneth D. 351 Coyle. Mark D. 351 Crabbe. Dr 168 Crabtree. Mitzi M 269 Craft, Clyde O Craft, David 351
Craft. Debra R. 269
Craft. Susan C. 331
Craft, Thomas D. 224
Crapsey. Barbara A. 216
Crapsey. Robert S, 244
Cravaaek. Stephanie A 208. 3.30
Craven. Julia M 151
Cravens. Barbara E. 269
Cravens. Donald R. 311
Craver. Steven S. 270
Crawford. C, Michael 173
Crawford. Samuel 270
Crawley, Rebecca K. 270
Crawley, Timothy B. 170 331
Craynon. Mary E. 202. 351
Creech, Jeffery C 234
Creekmore. Dennis R, 112, 113, 132
Crenshaw. Anthony C. 246
Crews. Henretu C. 178. 311
Crider, Andrea K, 351
Crimm. Scott F, 232
Crisostomo. Daiay S. 331
Crist. Ghana R, 178
Criswell, Sharon L. 331
Crook. Alison A. 213
Cross, Keith A. 238
Cross. Kenneth H
Cross. Lynn 311
Cross. Sam Jr. 112. 113
Crosswait. Carol B. 331
Crouch. Timothy A- 187. 197. 270
Croucher, Vonda L. 178. 181. 351
Crouse, Kevin C. 180
Crowder. Joan M. 270
Crowder. Vicke R. 311
Crowdus. Karen E. 197
Crowdus. Nikal
. Jam
- 351
174. 175. 270 Crowe. Shonna J 351 Crowley. Andrew B 112. 113. 132 Ciowley. Rebecca 134 Crum. Tammy L. 331 Crumbacker. Andy D- 311 Crumbacker, Sandy D. 351 Ctumbie, Tanya S. 331 Grume, Ann M 351 Grume. Carla D. 214. 270 Grume. Phyllis A. 331 Crump. Catherine C. 351 Cruse. Nancy J. 311 Cuccalo. Lisa A. 331 Culbertaon. Lee W, 351 Culbertson. Winford L. 351 Cullen. Carol L. 270 Culley, Audtie A. 351 Cully. Ann E. 270 Culp. Mark A 180. 351 Cultice. Krystal D. 352 Cummmgs. Monica J, 192 Cummins. Dianne P. 189. 331 Cummins. Joel K, 331 Cummins. Mark A. 352 Cummins, Paula R. 352 Cummins, Robin A. 208 Cunditt, Don 170 Cunningham. Kathy J 311 Cunningham. Shannon L. 189. 331 Curren. Kevin K 125. 193 Currier. Catherme R 270 Currv. Cynthia J- 183 Curry. Gary B. 311 Curry. Jill F 331 Curry, Lori A.
— D—
Dabis. Deidra 311 Dabney, Cheryl L. 312 Dailey. David B. 94, 244 Dailey. Jan D. 312 Dailey, Lisa C 312 Dailev. McKinlev B. 236 Dailev. Tamara R. 270 Dale.bavid M 331 Dale. Susan E- 331 Damico. Beth A. 207. 210 Damico. Steven J. 270 Dampier, Deborah L. 352 Damron. Jeffrey R. 240 Dan. Becky J- 270 Dance Theatre 192 Dangelo. Mark L. 312 Daniel. Elizabeth A. 352 Daniel. Teresa D. 331 Daniels. Rene A. 185, 197 Dannenberg. Jeffrey C. 238. 331 Dapper, Steven E, 228
Das. Suresha S 270
Dasch, Robm 214
Dashti. Asghar
Data Processing Management
Assoc. 171 Daugherty, Anne 102 Deugherty, Elizabeth 203 Daugherty, Ellen C. 352 Daugherty, Mar>' J. 352 Dau^erty, Timothy J- 180 Daulton. Kenneth E- 178. 312 Dauzenberg. Beth L. 352 Davidson. Anna J. 352 Davidson, Anthony A. 352 Davidson, Lavaun 173. 183, 312 Davies. Allyson E. 331 Davis. Bradley L, 331 Davis. Daniel 270 Davis, Fran 312 Davis, Freddie 231 Davis, HughM. 270 Davis, James W. 331 Davis. John M. 312 Davis, Karla B. 214. 236 Davis. Marjorie E. 312 Davis, Mary B. 331 Davis, Melanie K. 312 Davis, Milea S. 178. 331 Davis. Peggy L. 352 Davis. Bicky A 270 Davis. Robert F. 183. 312
DavU. Roy E. 331 DbvU. Ruth 331 Davis. Stephen L. 232. 331 Davis, Timothy L. 315 Davis. William 331 Daviaon. Earlene 167, 270 Davy. Pet«r A. 352 DawBon. Brenda 66 Dawson. Mark R. 270 Dawson. Sucy J. 197. 198. 312 Day. David T. 312 Day. Karen 199. 331 Day. Linda C. ZIO Day. Michael J. 270 Day, Tresaia L. 270 Dean. Elizabeth F. 352 Dean. Thomaa M. 238 Deck. John M. Jr. 352 Decker. Jeffery F. 352 Decker. William B. 238 Decuir. David C. 270 Dedman, Timothy C. 352 Deenbar. G. Marfaret Deering. Laura A. 270 Deee. Darrell W. 228 Defoase. Thomas H. 331 DeiBher. Deborah A. 352 Delaney. Sandra S. Delandy. Brenda L. 222 Deleon. Scott A. 252 Deller. Dan R 352 Delmar. Deborah A 202. 312 Delong. Carol 271 Delong. Samuel M- 306 Delta Omicron 191 DelU Sigma Theta 213 Delta Tau Alpha Demaree, Troy A. 331 Demlmger. Marvin D, 271
Derr
. HoUic
. 191
Demoss. Karen L- 188
Dempsev, Moira S- 271
Deneen. Renee A. 352
Derrer. Kimberly A, 271
Demck. Diane J- 192. 271
Deaantia, Nina M. 312
Deahazer. James A, 238
Deaimone. Russell A 271
Desimone. Steve A. 246
Desmond. Michelle 331
Desoher. Lawrence A. 187
I>spain, Mike L 236
Dever. Ruth A 352
Devine. Mark W, 271
Devine. Marsha C 208. 236. 312
Dewitt. Catherme W 271
Dewitt. Pait>- 246
Dexter. Timothy A 352
Dezam, Don 312
Dhonau. Janice L- 331
Dhonau. Leah R. 185. 331
Dials, Deborah L. 197
Diamond. Beck>- L, 271
Diamond. Donna J. 312
Diangeid. Elin 271
Dick. Michele C. 352
Dicken. JuLa G, 352
Dickens, Bnan D 331
Dickerson. Mark L 33
Dickeison. Richard A. 271
D]cke>'. Bnan 234
Dickman. Darlene M 312
Dickson. Bettina E. 214. 331
Dickson. Jean M. 102. 312
Diemer. Carolvn L. 214. 331
Dietnch. Teresa A- 102
Dihrkop. David L. 93. 193
DiUon. David C. 352
Dillon. Debbie A, 312
Dillon. Norma J- 271
DiUon, Timothy John 115
Dillow. Gregory D, 352
Dimitriou. Gregory 232
Dimond. Neil J. 94. 170. 312
Dimond. Terri 352
Disibio. Amy M. 352
Distler. Penne A. 210, 352
Dixon, Be\-erly J- 352
Dixon. Chrisele M. 214
Dixon. Daniel M. 331
Dixon. Gregor>' L- 331
Diion. Martha C- 312
Dixon. Sharon E- 352
Dixon. Tammv J. 218
Do. Hanh M, 271
Dobbhng. Kimberly L. 218. 352
Dobbs. Taroela J, 331
Dobbe. Teresa A. 331
Dobson. Lisa M 246. 331
Dodge. Bnan R. 352
Dodge. Gregory C. 125. 312
Dodson. Kimberly A. 246
Doher. Larry 271
Doker. Lawrence B. 171. 195
Dolbow, Kathy M. 246
DoUou, Kathy 312
Domenech. Mana T- 190. 214. 271
Dominguez, Alejandro 93, 193
Dommique. Michelle B.
Domingue. SheUi 173. 331
Donaldson. Paul L. Jr. 183. 192. 312
Donner. Teresa A, 331
[X.nohue. Mar^ L. 202
Doolev'. Thomas W\ Jr. 312
Dorsev. Monica L. 271
Dortdi. Jack 154. 331
Dosch. Robm J. 189. 331
Dossett. Robin A. 61. 220. 246. 312
Dotson. Catherine D. 61. 9i. 271
Dotson. Kim 208
Dotson. Gary D. 238. 271
Dotson. Pamela A. 271
Doud, Amy M.
Douds, Brian 132
Doughman. Jeffer. A.
Doughman. Lori L 187. 331
Doughty, Sh>Tleen E. 331
Douglas. Cathv R. 185. 271
Douglas. Linda M. 312
Douglas. Marvetta M. 192. 331
DowUng. Mary- A. 331
Downing. Sherri L. 332
Downing. Toni B 271
312
Dovle. Penny L. 167. 271 Dovle. Peter W. 271 Dozier. CaroK-n D. 2 Doner. Kimberly K. 214. 248. 312 E)ragoo. William K. 352
Index 375
Drake. Linda R- 173 Drees, Glenn A. 332 Drennen. Patricia J 170. 208 Dnesman. Rebecca A, 312 Drumni. Patricia L. 271 Drurv-. Pamela A- 271 Dudgeon. Henrietta 208 Duir. Kimbetlv R, 332 Duff. Sandra D. 332 Dugan. Chancellor 120. 121 Dukes, Gar>' J. 224 Dunagan. Bobbi J- 352 Dunagan. Mar\ S. Dunagan, Susie 312 Dunavent. Philip V. 224 Dunawav, Bridget L. 178. 362 Duncan. Gar\- 352 Duncan. Lori L. 106. 107 Dundon. .John L. 188 Dunkuis, Michael 224 Dunlap. Charles R. 271
Dui
. Elm
Dunn. Benjamin C 207. 272. 242
Dunn. Deborah R 195. 352
Dunn. Melanie E. 312
Dunn. Rodnev 231
Dunn. Twila'D 3.52
Dunn. William K 312
Dunnigan. Jacqueline 167. 190. 197.
. Michael T. 352 Durban. Daniel J 126 Durbin, Cathv S, 353 Durbin. Glenna M. 272 Durbin. Patricia D. 306 Durham. David K 228 Durham. .Jonathan B 312 Durham. Lua A, 216. 353 Durham. Randall C. 353 Dusing. Judith T, 198. 312 DuvaU. Kevin A. 183 Duvall. Margery J- 212 DuvaL, Michelle 312 Duvall. Robert T Jr. 184. 272 Duvall. Sandra S. 272 Duvall, Susan E 191. 312 Duvall. Victoria L. 312 Dve. Jane E- 312 D^e. Vicki L 332 Dyer, Martv M Dyer. Theresa A. 107
— E—
Eak. Tracy L. 208. 240. 332 Earle. David R, 272 Early. Janet L. 332 Earnest. Jeff M. 188 Easley. Deborah A 216 Easley. Melinda G. 196, 332 Ea»n. Daryl 306 Eason. Suzanne 332 Easterbng. Sarah T, 353 Eastndge. Maunce L 192. 272 Eaton. Timothy J 202. 313 Ebert. Lisa M, 313 Eckart. Vicki K 196. .132 Eckerle. Kathy L 353 Edds. Rodney R. 272 Eden. Kathy A 313 Edeien, LouAnne Edgington. Catol P 332 Ediin. Mark J 191. 204. 232,
Edmonds. Laune L. 167. 272 Edmonds. Melanie J- 272 Edwards. Felicia L. 332 Edwards, Gregory D. 313 Edwards, Jeffrey S. 353 Edwards. Kathy L. 107 Edwards. Marcia R. 188 Edwards. Mark S. 332 Edwards. Neal 272 Edwards. Ray 67
Edwards. Ursula F, 313 Effler. Janice M. 197. 272 Egalite. Cathenne L. 208. 353 Egart. Cheryl M, 353 Egelston. Lisa A, 203. 248. 313 Eichenberger. William 272 Eifert. Robert A 195. 196. 272 Eisenmenger. Donald .Jr 272 Ekiund. Karen S 202 Elder. Jenni/er C 353 Elder. Margaret M, 353 Elder. Nancy L 185. 190 Elpers. Mana D 272. 332 Elkayekh. Miloud B. 272 Elliott. Carol M- 167. 272 Elliott. Harold L. Jr. 332 Elliott, Nancy E 332 Elliott, Robert M. 272 Elliott, Robert W, '272 Elliott, Rohm E. 153 Elliott, Teresa A. 353 Ellis, U«Ue G 353 Ellis, Rodnev D 178 Elmy, Pamela L. 332 Elrod. Chnstopher D. 178 Elzy, Nadine D 332 Embrey. Kelley J 332 Emery. GIna R, 216 Emge. Kathy 332 Emmert. Cheryl L 218. 246, 313 Emody. Myron 178 England. Jennifer C. .332 Englert. Christopher 272 Englert. Elizabeth S. 202. 313 Englert. Sharon A. 272 Enochs. .Mary J. 220. 236
■II F.
Ensch. Valene A. 332 Ensing. Chns A. 332 Enyart. Beth A. 313 Enzie. Dean Ri
164 Enzweiler. Sharon R 31! Epiin. Angela D. 332 Epperson. Uura J 199 Eiips. James 231 Erftenbeck. Peggy 272
Ernst. Amber R 182 Ernst. Julie A 173. 332 Ernst. Michael J, 353 Espey. Dawn E. 216. 332 Estep. Pamela K 236. 353 Eatep. Tina K. 313 Eates. Rickie 250 Estill. Kristi A, 332 Ethendge. Jane E. 3,32 Ethenngton, Frances 353 Eubanks. Porter m 332 Evans. Barbara R, 353 Evans. Beth A. 220
Eva
1 L- 121
,, Tern L. 272 Evelyn, Jeremy J 170. 272 Everman. Tamara L. 272 Eveisole. Virginia M. 313 Eyckmans. Monica J. 363
— F—
Fagan. Josephine H. 313 Falls. Steve W 332 Fanmn. Jessica Jo 332 Farlow. Calvin 231 Farmer. David P 236, 313 Farmer. Sheila J, 273 Farrell. David P 207, 244. 273 Farrell. Matthew J. 332 Farthing. Doris A, 273 Farthing. Sharon E 188. 198. 313 Faulkner. Alice Y 363 Faulkner. Dons 278 Faulkner. Elizabeth A, Faulkner. Pamela M 183. 313 Faulkner. Sharon K, 332 Faulkner. Tammy L. 332 Fauat. Dianna M. 313 Fawbush. Scott 353 Fawbush. Suzanne P. 208, 332 Fazio. Michael R, 184. 186. 273 Fegan. Charies 273 Feagan. Ruth E. Feagins. Wanda G. 353 Feeback. Sandra L. 170 Fehlis. Jeffrey D. 353 Feu. Derek E. 228 Feldman. Robert J, 353 Felgar. Nancy A. 273 Feltner. Monica R, 198. 353 Felts, Marcia D. 273 Felty. Nanette M. 313 Ferguson. Cathleen E. 273 Ferguson. David A. 353 Ferguson. Gera A 313 Ferguson. Michael 273 Femanders, Kimbelry 273 Ferrill, Lois A. 197, 332 Ferrv, Patrick J. 273 Fessler. David F. 313 Fessler. Deborah L .332 Fett. Phillip M Fetter. Elaine S
273
Fetzi
. Robir
Ficker. Lori Field. Susan L, 353 Field. Vickie L. 192. 194. 332 Fields. Anthony D 313 Fields. Caria G. 353 Field.a Cheryl Y, 332 Fields. Lon W. 226 Fields. Melanie K. 189 Fields. Melinda J 184. 271 Fields. Teresa A 313 Fifert. Robert 173 Figlestahler. Joan E 185. 273 Figlestahler. Rita E. 313 Filiatreau. Ann S. 190, 197, 273 Filicky, Jacqueline J, 353 Filippi. Sue A. 332 Finch. Bradley S. 273 Finlev. Jean E. 183, 332 Finnell. Gwendolyn 353 Firman, Kowna V 353 Fish, Pete 236, 203 Fisher, Christopher W 231 Fisher, Dan 244 Fisher, Gary J 183. 332 Fisher. Michelle Y 313 Fisher. Sally A. 163, 167, 198.
273 Fisher, Todd 332 Fisher, Louia E. 125 Fitzharns. Lisa K 273 Fitzhugh. Eugene C 240, 273 Fitzpatnck, Chen E- 353 Flanagan. Pamela P. 273 Flannery. Robin G, 353 Flannery. Ronald J. 363 Flannigan. Thomas 313 Flatt. Lisa M, 332 Flay. Kimbelry A. 353 Fleming. Cathenne L, 332 Fleming. Rick 238, 353 Fletcher. Barbara J 273 Fletcher. Kimberiy G. 273 Fletcher. Phillip 231 1 D 313
Floi
. Kin
. David L, 93. 273 Flowers. Brigitte A 218. 273 Flowers. Don K, 199 Flowers. Kevin D 189. 273 Flowers. Uura J. 187, 333 Flowers, Rachel L, 273 Floyd. Charles M 171. 170. 277 Floyd. George Jr. 93 Flynn. Charles R. 230 Fl.vnn. Melody A. .363 Fogarty. Mary T 184. 274 Foley. Tony 203 Followell. Suaan L. 333 Food and Nutrition Club 194 Fooks. Mary F. 313 Ford. Lawrence H, 228 Ford. Ubbie 216. 313 Fonl. Lucille E. Ford. Michael D 244. 333 Forhecz. Robin M. 102. 353 Forquer. Jennie A, 333 Forte. Greg P 3i:
Fosson. Julia C- 274 Foater. Holly L, 106. 134. 213 Foster. Jamea H. Jr. 189 Foster. Jill R. 216. 333 Foster. Marge 313 Foushee. Donna L. 274 Fowler. Charles E. 274 Foz. Gary E. 232 Foi. Karen S. 216 Foi. Susan V. 353 Foy. Keenan T. 333 Foy. Tamara J. 192. 333 Frakes. Melissa M 353 Fralix. Teresa D "274 France. Amy M 274 Francioni. Richard A. 93 Francis. Michele A. 274 Francisco. Connie S. 210. 363 Francisco. Suaan 353 Frank. Deirdre A, .353 Franke. Edward B 3.33 Frankenstein. Connie 274 Fravsur. Dale A 224
. Debri
. 333
Fraysure, Kelly J. 31: Frazer. Donna M 354 Frazier. Nina R. 249. 313 Frazier. Sally J. 185. 197. 274 Frazier. Shade RI 354 Frazier. Vanessa D '274 Fredenck. Joanie L. 354 Frederick. Ronald J 333 Fredrick. Larry L, 333 Freeman. Bruce 313 Freeman. Vanoy P, 3,33 French. Becky J 354 French, Cheryl L 177, 274 French. Karen L 183. .3,33 French, Leonard W 333 Fretty, Sarah B. 58, 170, 173,
201, 206, 313 Fretz, Karen S, 186, 313 Frevola. Marc D 189. 274 Frey. Lisa A 333 Fncke. Kara S, 194. 201. 274
Frie
. Bud 1
. Linda M 274 Frost. Jacquelme M 203. 274 Frost. Jacquelyn M 313 Fruchtenicht. Douglas 248 Fry. Robert S, .354 Fry. Sharon K, 218 Fryberger. Leslie A. 274 Frve. Randy A, 274 Frymire. Anne T 216 Fuller. Cheryl S, 274 Fuller. Dawn M 220. 333 Fuller. Pamela K 333 Fulton. Caria R 207. 212, 313 Fultz, Donna K 274 Fultz, Donna L, 306 Fusaner. Linda M. 197. 313
— c—
Gabbard. Brenda L. 200. 313 Gabbard. Danny K 333 Gaebler. Cathy C 313 Gaer, David W. 274 Gaertner. Jonathan S. IH. 115, 313 Gaines, Donna K. 222 Gales. Priscilla 36-) Galea. Vanesaa L. 274 Galloway, Joyce A. 313 Gambrel. Kathy D 176, 204, 274 Gambrell. Cindy L. 246. 354 Gammon. Angela S. 214, 333 Gandolfo, Guy T. 93 Gandv, Kenneth R, 354 Gandy. Leanne M 354 Garchinskv, Teresa M, 102 Gardner, Amv L 208, 354 Gardner. Gary L 184. 186, 274 Gardner, George A, 114, 115. 274
Garland, Denise 216. 274 Garland, Philip 0 Garland, Renee 208, 246. 314 Gannon. Lora A, 354 Garner. Gregorv M 178, 354 Garner. Melodie A 354 Garrett. David J 314 Garrison, Beverly M 154 Garrison, Chandra D, 354 . Dawn R, 274
Gart
, Jam
, 274
Garrison. Jim 248 Case. Sandra E. 197, 204, 333 Gash, Deborah G 354 Gash, Minam J 314 Gash, Patricia R, 275 Gash. Ronald L 275 Gaskin, Deborah S. 275 Gaston 134
Gatchett. James T, 314 Gates, Jane L, 354 Gates. Mary C. 3.54 Gates. Tamara L. 183 Gault, Thomas L. 173, 314 ■. Tonva M, 354
. Mel
354
Erhardt, Lis
. 332
Gay, Tammv J 218 Gav. Teresa J 183 Gayle, Dianna M 275 Gaylor. Tyra D. 354 Gegel. Lisa A. 208 Gehringer. Cheryl A, 354 Geiling. Lee D. 275 Geisler, Marie M 134. 275 Geiss, Lauren E 134. 275 Geist. Kathleen L. 3.33 Gemmer, Pamela J 182. 354 Gensheimer. Teresa L. 354 Gentry, George E 354 Gentry. Judy U 196 Gentry, Paula M 236. 333 Geoghegan. Doris J 167 George. Kevin B. 178, 333 Gerald. Susan L, 275. 204 Gering. Joan M. 314 German Club 195 Geromes. Stephanie M, 222 G«vedon. Cynthia D 314 Gianatasio, Susan P 126 Gienoputos. Valene M. 170, 218
Gibbon, William D. 115 Gibbs. Brian S. 354. 236 Gibbs. Cvnthifl L. 207, 216 Gibson. Beckv L, 333 Gibson, Billie J. 354 Gibson, Dean Charles 144. 145 Gibson, Charles H. 333 GibsCTi, Chuck 183, 193 Gibson. Dana L. 170, 195. 314 Gibson, James A. 314 Gibson, Maude 34 Gibson, Sharon D, 333 Gifford. Kathy E. 314 Gigandet. Bruce P
Gilbert, Lisa A. 333
Gilbert, Vicky L. 314
Gilday. Patti S. 214
Gill. Rebecca S. 191
Gill. Sally J. 333
Gillespie, James E. 244
GiUespie. Mark S. 275
Gilley, Michael V. 94. 203. 275
Gilliland. Robert K. 276
Gillum. Andy 333
Gillum. James A. 23S
GiUum, Janet 167
Gilman, Kent 333
Ginn, Steven M. 314
Ginnan, Jerilyn K. 354
Gire, Richard A. 314
Girten. Julie L. 216. 314
Gish. James L. Jr. 333
Gisler. Pat L. 333
Givan. Stacy L. 207. 222, 314
Givens, Charles K 206. 246. 276
Glasaner, Lisa M 333
Glatlhaar. Pamela A. 190. 201, 276
Glatzmayer. Cathlene 354
Gleason, Deborah A. 354
Glover. Kenneth L. 132. 2.30. 314
Gnau. Robin L. 178
Goatley, Paula A. 354
Goble, Pamela S- 206
Godbey. Jacqueline 187, 333
Goff. Alan T, 333
Goheen. Shannon M. 218
Gohmann. Karen A, 195
Coins, Kimberiy A. 354
Coins. Steven A 238
Gold, Charles H. 178
Goldsmith. Cheryl L. 314
Colston, Gwendolyn 0. 276
Gombert, Karen A. 192. 214. 354
Gooch. Tena 314
Goodail, Ins R. 248
Goodall. Paula R. 238
Goode, Kalhv L 314
Goode. Kimberiy F 314
Goodfleisch, Bruce L. 354
Goodin, Barry M 354
Goodin. Gina K, 354
Goodin. Julie F. 220, 238, 276
Goodin, Lisa C. 120, 121
Goodloe. Kim H- 354
Goodman. Garv A. 240. 276
Goodman. Gina E. 333
Goodwin. Kirk A. 230
Gorbandt, Rebecca A. 276
Gordon, Bruce 354
Gordon. Diana C. 333
Gordon. Gail 3.33
Gore, Lou Ann 197
Gorrell. Gretchen A. 246
Goosmann. David G. 276
Gossman, Lina M 182, 314
Gotti, Joan G- 120
Gouge. Pamela E- 314
Cover, Myma 276
Graddick. Joe 93. 276
Graft, Gretchen 1. 354
Graham, Dennis 132
Graham, Jeffrey J. 234
Graham. Maraha K, 354
Graham. Sandra L. 354
Graham, Sharon K. 182, 354
Graham. Suaan L. 199. 276
Grant. Candace E- 216
Grant. Douglas W. 354
Granville. Cheryl A. 354
Graves, Allen S. 276
Graves. Mark A. 226
Graves, Stephen P 276
Graves. Terence F 354
Graves. Wesley B 224
Gray. Angie 314
Gray, Barry L. 314
Gray. Chnstopher A. 124, 125, 193
Gray, Ass. Prof
Gwendolyn 157 Gray, Melinda A 276 Graybeal, Caria G. 214 Graybeat. Jamea R. 204, 276 Grayson , Katherine B. 355 Greb. Susan L. 333 Green. Jill R, 214, 314 Green. Martha S, 333 Greene, Carl 231 Greene, Cathv 355
314
Greene, Lisa A 333 Greenlee, Mananna L. 212, 314 Greenwell, Jean M 276 Greenwell, Larry R, 355 Greenwell, Leslie A. 187 Greenwell. Lynda L. 333 Greenwell. Mark D. 355 Greenwell. Paul G. 183 Greenwell. Rochelle 216, 333 Greer. Kimberiy F, 333 Greer, Sandy L. 314 Greer. Susan T. 355 Gregory, Bobby R. 276 Gregory. Cheryl D. 192, 202. 214,
314 Gregory, Susan E. 214. 314 Greve. Kevin R. 93, 193 Grice. Martha 199 Grider, Mary F. 355 Gnder, Sheila A. 355 Grider, Stanley J. 314 Grieb, Sandra L. 120, 122 Griff, Dan 210 GriCfin. Eugenia J. 314 Griffin. Jackie S, 334 Griffin, James S. 314
GrifTis, Brian R, 246 Griffith, Bae 236 Griffith. Caria S- 199. 204, 334 Griffith. Darrell K, 244 Griffith. Harry W. 334 Griffith, Jennifer R. 314 Griffith. Karen L, Griffith, Kenneth 183 Griffith, Kimberiy J, 334 Griffith. Linda K, 183, 314 Griffith, Sharon L. 276 Griffiths, Ann C, Griffiths. Bae 208, 314 Grigsby. Randal 355 Grimes, Robin M. 192 Grimes, Steve 276 Grimm. Jeffery K- 334 Grinnan, James M, 276 Grinwald, Beatrice M, 334 Grisham, Michael J 334 Gross, Pamela D. 188. 205, 206 Grotke, Esther L. 182, 334 Grubb, Phyllis M. 355 Grubbs, Kimberiy D. 334
, Martha J. 216. 355 Guinther, Charles 276 Gullett, Tammy S. 355 Gullette. Clotine W. 355 Gumm, Deborah K. 204, 334 Gunnigle, Scott D. 355
— H—
Haag, Shelley D- 276 Haaker, Michael D 276 Hack, Cynthia A 306 Hacker. Branson D. Hacker. Connie J. 199. 334 Hacker.George M. 238 Hacker. Lillian S,H- 171. 170 Hacker. Tina L. 192. 276 Hadden. William D. 276 Haddii. Rob 365 Hadden. David M. 178 Haden. Karen H. 355 Hafer. Keith A. 244. 276 Hanev. Lois J, 366 Hagan. Denise R. 276 Hagan. Freda A. 120. 123 Hagan. M, Helene 216. 276
Hagar
- 355
lOthy C. 178. 277 Hagans. Nietta J- 334 Hagedom. Cheryl N 277 Hager. Julie M. 314 Hager. Lisa D. 204. 334 Haggerty. Kevin M, 314 Hague. Elizabeth R, 355 Hahn, Donna L. 314 Hahn, Lesa G, 334 Hairston. Edward V 93
Halawahi. Sana A . Halcomb, Jill 334 Hale. Donna R 183 1 S. 355
. 366
Ha
- 210
lan T. 314 Halfacre. Judith M, 191 Hall. Barbara 203. 277. 314 Hall. Beth B. 277 Hall. Caaiandra M. 187 Hall. Cassie277 Hall. Cvndi 277 Hall. Diana L. 167. 277 Hall. Gregory G. 232. 306 Hall. Joseph W, 277 Hall. Karen M, 314 Hall. Linda 314 Hall. Mary B. 314 Hall. Mike K. 178. 277 Hall. Regina G. 365 Hall, Stephanie D. 314 Hall, Teresa 355 Hall, Tina M, 334 Hall. Water 277 Hall. Walter 277 Halsev. Steven C. 244, 356 Haraann. John T 277 Hambhn. Linda D. 334 Hamilton. Angela M 94. 314 Hamilton, Cedric U Hamilton, Dale 334 Hamilton, Eddie M, 277 Hamilton. Jeannie G, 224. 355 Hamilton. .Jen^ L, 277 Hamilton. Larry W. 314 Hamilton. Uura R. 334 Hamilton. Linda L, 242 Hamilton. Liaa K. 197. 277 Hamilton. Lori A. 334 Hamilton. Nancy E- 277 Hamilton. Rebecca A. 277 Hamilton. Tammv R. 355 Hamm. Karen L. 3.56 Hammersfahr, Teresa R. 222 Hammond. Barbara A. 277 Hammonds. David C. 334 Hammons. Carolyn S. 277 Hammons. Debra K, 334 Hammons. Ginger L. 316 Hampton. Lynne 334 Hancock. Diane E. 277 Hancock. Donna 355 Haner. Kathryn A. 334 Hanlon. Sherry L. 334
Hansen. M.vron L. 187. 194. 315 Hanson. Kenith S,. Dean
150. 161 Hapney. Gary L. Haun. Kim 170 Harbi. Miahal H, 315 Hardesty, Kathy J. 365 Hardin. Carol R. 3.34 Hardin. Frank Hardin. Jan 176. 277 Hardin. Melissa M. 356 Hardin. Sheila J 334 Hardwick. Darlene 315 Hardwick. Scott L. 178. 334 Hardy, Joanna 204. 334
Hai
(277
an. Karen E. 277 Hargett. Julie M. 277 Harkira. James D. S 130, 131 Harless, Rhonda S. 206, 334 Harlow, John J 334 Harlow, Shawny L. 178, 355 Hanneiing, Lisa A. 355 Harmon. Craig C. 316 Harmon. Cynthia L. 315 Harmsen, Craig R, 40 Hannsen. Patty 40 Hamev. Cheii L. 334 Harper. Becky E. 277 Harper. Steven D, 244
Ha]
> 193
. Jane 210 Hams. Je£f J. 277 Harris. Karen K. 277 Harrison. Blanche K. 216 Harrison. Debbie S. 187 Harrison. Glen A. 183. 192. 315 Harrison. Jim 154 Harrison. Rebecca L. 355 Hamson. Teresa L- 355 Harnjd. Debbie L. 277 Harrod. Marlvn D. 355 Hart. William R. 355 Hartlage. Deborah A. 334 Hartlage. Jan M. 183. 208 Hartman. Donna 192. 194. 278,
Har^'ey. Debra K. 278 Harvey. Melanie L. 334 Harville. Mary L. 315 Harville. Mike 334. 355 Harville. Virginia L. 315 Hasbrouck. Kirsten A. 355 Haseker, Lisa A, 355 Hash. Sandra S 178. 278 Haskett. Clarence Haskins. Connie 355 Haskins. Harold 315 Haskins. Jennifer 334 Hastie. Jane M. 334 Hastings. Julia L. 355
Hatch. Julie A. 178. 355 Hatfield. Randy K. 334 Hatmaker. Jeffery L. 187 Hatter. Allan D. 327 Hatter. Karen S-R. 315 Hauck. Douglas D
Hai
1 278
! L. 315 Hauffman. Rick 24a Haun. Kimbetly J. 173. 315 Hawker. Chris R- 242 Hawkins. Brenda A. 202. 315 Hawkins. Frederick D. 278 Hawkins. Jayma L. 334 Hawkins. Kenneth E 170. 355 Hawkslev. Christopher 278 Hay. Daniel L, 278 Hayden. Mark S 182, 208, 315 Hayden, Michael A. 334 Havdon, Heather 355 Haydon, John B- 228 Havdon. Theresa M 218 . Helen S. 334
Ha:
. Michelle 334 Hayes. Sandra D. 185. 187. 278 Havnes. Nicki A- 334 Hays, Tammy M. 197, 278 Hazelwood. Kimberly L 315 Hazzard. Veronica D. 278 Head, Janet K 248, 315 Heap, Marv E, 210, 315 Heard. Ann R 208 Heater. Mitch 0 132. 200 Heaton. Anne W. 218 Heaton. Mark A- 278 Hebert. Caria F 208. 334 Hecker. Susan E. 278 Hedges. Cheryl A. 306 Hedgespeth. Janet L. 334 Heeb.Maiv G 167, 185. 279 Hehi. Barb L 279 Heibert, Karen D 355 Heicken. Kathy L- 218. 279 Heil. Marv J 315 Heil. Paul 226 Heilman. Raymond L. 334 Heimerdinger, Eva F- 190. 191. 279
Heiz
279
. Barbara A. 184. 206. 220.
Helfrich. Ann M- 356 Helton. Donald C, Jr. 236 Helton. Jennifer R. 356 Hembree. Debbie L. Hembree. D 356 Hembree. Lisa A, 315 Hembree. Millie E. 356 Hembree. Vicki L. 366 Hemlee. Hugh C 230 Henderson. Gwendolyn .336 Henderson. Kathy 203. 315 Henderson. Mary 315 Henderson. Mary 213 Henderson. Mary F, Henderson. Mary S, 279 Hendren.Mary S. 208 Hendren. Shelli D, 197, 335 Hendrickson. Robin B. 356 Hendrix. Marilyn F, 335 Hendrii. Marii T 113 Hendrix. Theresa L. 315 Henkel. Regina M, 335 Hendrickson. Krista L. 167 Henry. Deidra D. 316 Henty, Jacqueline R 356 Henry. James B. 3.35 Henry. Saundra S- 182 Henry. Sam .356 Hensley, Glenn N, 335 Hensley. Jeannie .335 Hensley. Kimberly D, 356 Hensley. Marvin 356 Hensley, Nell 120 Hensley, Pamela
Hensley. Tammy T. 335 Henson. Dale 279 Henson. Lisa 366 Herald. Anthony R. 335 Herald. Jerry B. 242. 356 Heringer. Gerald L. 279 Hernandez, Jose L. 180. 356 Herrell. Eddie T, Herring. Sheila A. 356 Herrington, Darryl K. 236 Herzog, Mary J. 279 Het20g, Robert L. 180, 356 Hesse. Nancy J. 134, 279 Hetzer. Jeff 356 Heuerman. Kurt C. 193 Heuser. Michael J- 240 Hewitt. Karan L. 183, 197, 315 Hibbard. Charlotte A. 356 Hibbard. Darlene W. Hibbard. Doug 192, 194 Hibbard, Uurel A. 279 Hibbard. Tammy D, 210, 335 Hibberd, Douglas J. 173 Hibbs, Patty Bullock Hick. Judy 279 Hickerson. Tern D. 279 Hickman. Mirhonda L. 356 Hickman. William M. Jr. 170. 202 Hicks. Danny L. 248 Hicks. Forrest R, 178, 356 Hicks. Garry L. 356 Hicks. Tanna S. 173, 315 Higdon. Bruce 248, 335 Higdon. Charles B. Higdon. Ernest D. Jr. 279 Higdon. Pamela K. 279 Higgins. M Kathleen 356 Higfins. Robbin C. 356 Higgins, Sandra L. 315 Higgins. Stephanie L. 335 Highfill. Sharon R. 187 Hild. Stacey J. 306
Hilderbrand. Sherri L. 335 Hiles. Kimberly J. 210 Hill. Betty J. 315 Hill. Beverly A, 212 HiU. Cynthia J. 197. 279 Hill. David 93 Hill, Frances 335 HiU, James W. Jr. 335 HiU. Keith D. 184. 186 Hill. Margaret 171, 199, 335 HiU. Norma C. HiU. Ordelle 201 Hill. Sheila A. 212 Hill. Timothy W. 178 HiUmann. Susan M. 315 HiUock. Brenda K. 279 Hinds, Jennifer L. 356 Hines, Brenda T. 167, 279 Hines, David W. 167, 279 Hines, Keith J. 335 Hinkle. Rodney A. 231 Hinton, Karen M. 279 Hinton, Kathy J. 366
Hin'
, Mai
Hinton, Richard A. Hipps, Kerry 279 Hipps, William K. 279 Hisle. Kevin M. 178 Hitchcock. Donna L. 306 Hitchcock. Nancy K. 189 Hoagland. Robert W U 356 Hobbs. Pamla G. 336 Hocker. Gibson T 335 Hockersmith. Daniel F. 335 Hodge. Randall A- 248 Hodges, Alonna K. 335 Hodges, Tiahana L- 167 Hodgin, Laura J- 170, 206, 208,
220, 315 Hoeferle. Lisa A. 214 Hoekzema. Andrew W. 356 Hofelich. .John R. 279 Hofelich. Rick 192. 194 Hoffman. Amy B. 366 Hoffman. Julie A. 356 Hoffman. Rebekah A. 316 Hogan, Craig 335 Hogg. Dr. Imogene 154 Hoke. Elaine K. 116, 356 HolblMk. Albert E. 335 Holbrook. Chnstine 315 Holbrook. Deborah A. 356 Holbrook. Vicky L- 214. 356 Holcomb. Cristi A. 315 Holland. Amy M- 216 Holland. David J, 93 Holland. Kathy 316 Holliday. Ron T. 279 Hollifield. William M. 315 Hollingsworth, Jay K. 315 Hollis. Julia L, 336 Hollon. Christa L, 335 Holloway. Kenneth C. 279 Holmes, Douglas L. 207. 224. 280
Hoist
. Robin
. 210
Holt. Agnes R, 280
Holt. Came L. 356
Holt. Christopher 178
Holt, Marguerite 366
Holt.Susan J. 210
Holtzapple. Cindy B, 170, 202. 242.
280 Holtzclaw. Pamela E 335 Home Economics Club 60 Hommes. Cindy L. 335 Honchel. Ralph 315
Hood. Tammie L. 315 Hoodspith. Deborah L. Hook. Kathy Van 280 . Kimberly
335
Hope. Charles D, Hopkins. Susan 356 Hopkins. Toni M, 280 Hopkins, Vanessa L. 336 Hopper. Lester H. 315 Hopson. Rhonda L. 335 Horn. Kathy A. 335 Horn. Mary L. 280 Horn. Rebecca L, 356
Horn. Shari A. 356 Horn. Sharon E. 197. 315 Horn. Stephanie D. 366 Hornack. Richard M, 280 Home, Alicia G. 192 Home. Bart N. 244 Horaeys. Jill L. 316 Horrar. Ann Horticulture FTD 194 Horton. David J. 356 Horton, Donna M. 315 Horton. Melesa R. 335 Horvat. Mark K. 191. 280 Hoivath. Michael J. 280 Horvath. Thomas G 131 Hoskins. Janie 315 Hoskins, Jennifer L. 216 Hotchkiss. Stephen P. 315 Houchin. Linda G. 335 House. Gail 280 House, Karen L. 177, 315 House, Kimberly F. 316 Houston. Sherry L. 206. 220. 280 Houston, William C. 207, 335 Howard. Charles C. Jr. 316 Howard. Charlotte 199. 335 Howard. Elizabeth L. 316 Howard. Garv K. 238 Howard, Jane E, 222, 356 Howard. Jeff 280 Howard. Kay 366 Howard. Leigh A. 240. 316 Howard. Rebecca A. 356 Howard. Robert 183 Howard. Ronna R, 316 Howard. Sharon L. 280 Howard. Walter 316 Howard. Walter L. 207. 236 Howard. Wilma 102 Howe. FrankUn E. Jr. 192. 280 Howell. Cynthia S. 316 Howell, Douglas K. 234 Howell, Drew 224 Hranicky. John C. 280 Hubbard. Sandra J. 280 Huher. Cynthia A. 202. 356 Huber. Kathy L 356 Huber. Larry G, 280
Hub!
3 316
Hubsch. John K, Jr. 248 Hudepohl, Jeff H. 238. 280 Huff. Beverly A. 366 Huff. James E. 280 Huff. Johnny R. Huff. Leanne 210, 316 Huff. Taunya V, 336 Huffman. Cathleen A. 335 Huffman, Vickie L. 280 Huffmire, Kristen 280 Hufford, Cynthia J. 197, 316 Hugenberg, Nancv H 167, 28( Hughes, Barry L 316 Hughes, Brvon K- 238 Hughes, Camela A. 214. 280 Hughes. Cecilia E 214 Hughes. Charles A. 280 Hughes. Charles R. 316 Hughes. Donna G. 366 Hughes. Jay S. 281 Hughes. Marva A. 281 Hughes. Pattv 316 Hughs. Cissy 194 Hukee. Margie E. 197 Hulette. Vicki J. 281 Hull. Steven J. 186. 281 Humbert. Diana Lynn 281 Humbert. Joseph M. 281 Hume. Mark A. 281 Humkev. Robert W. 246 Humphrey. Chris A. 336 Humphrey. Kimberly 216 Humphrey. Terry L- 207. 281 Hungler. Lisa A, 189 Hunker. Susan E 356 Hunley. Robert J, 357 . Rebecca A. 335
Hui
. Ed
Hunt. Gregory M- .336
Hunt. Pamela M. 335
Hunt. Terri L. 281
Hunt. Troy E. 357
Hunter, Connie M. 196. 200, 281
Hunter, Dawn 367
Hunter. Eric P. 281
Hunter. Gregory A. 357
Hupp. Jolene 216, 316
Hurd. John D. 316
Hurley. Marvin D 281
Hurst. Donna G. 197. 281
Hurst. Linda N. 367
Hurst. Margaret F. 208
Hurt. David N. 336
Hurt. Fred P. 228
Hurt. Karla D. 335
Hurtz, Rebecca S. 357
Husted, Rosemary 198, 335
Hutchms, Patricia A. 192
Hyer, Allison K 336
Hvman, Lisa K. 357
Hyndman, Brian E. 357
Hvme, Valerva L. 191, 281
— I-
lET 196
Igechep. Ray R, 316
Iker, Theresa L. 189, 356
Dterd, Jerrv 143
Imfeld, Donald J, 357
Induatrial Ed. & Tech 196
Ingram, Deborah F, 357
Ingram, Donna J, 357
Ingram, Janet K. 167, 281
Ingram, Michelle 357
Ingram, Patricia A, 281
Irvin. Mitchell F. 316
Irvin, Robert C- 357
Irvine. Don S. 316
Irving. Sally A- 357
Irwin, Kelly J. 107, 367
Isaac, Christopher D- 86, B9. 92,
93 Isaacs. Jennifer M. 357 Isaacs, Monica A. 206. 220, 316 Ismail. Bahiya M. 357
Ismail. Youfiif I 281 Rebecca 336
Elizabeth 204. 208. 336
Gregory W. 281
Julie E. 357 vey, Stephen
le, Kaj
I E. 336
-I-
Jackaon, Candace R, 207. 222. 336 Jackson, Cynthia A, 281 Jackson, Danny L. 196 Jackson. Darrell D, 230 Jackson. Ed 224 Jackson, Eddie L. 316 Jackson, Jami A. 173. 281
, Jan
184
Jackson. John D. 357 Jackson, Theresa L. 357 Jackson. William H. Jr. 281 Jacober. Barbara J, 199. 336 Jacober. Marv B. 167. 281 Jacobs, Jackie 183. 192, 194,
316 Jacobs, Judy 184, 316 Jacobs, Marianna 336 Jacobs, Price 316 Jacobs, Robin 357 Jacobson. Scott A. 183 Jaggers, Laura J. 187 JaglowicE. James T. 281 Jahnes, Mana L. 336 Jahnigen, Cabot L. 357 James. Anthony T. 93 James, Sharyl 194 Jameson, Hugh 183 Jameson. John B- 357 Jameson. Joseph H. 234, 336 Janney, Ann K, 210 Jarman. Rose M- 357 Jarvis, Bev 134 Jar\'ia. Carolyn E- 357 Jarvis. Jamie R. 192. 357 Jasper. Kent B, 357 Jeanes. Janet A, 167, 191 Jeffries, Barbara J. 281 Jeffries, Cher>'l L 199, 336 Jeffries, Cindy A, 199. 336 Jeffries, Liba 218. 244 Jehn. Julia C, 336 Jelaidan, Wael H. 316 Jenkins. David R, 281 Jenkisn. Delsie 197. 316 Jenkins, Gladys D- Jenkins. John 199 Jenkins. KarenA, 357 Jenkinson, Jill E. 204, 208. 316 Jennings. James H. 183, 316 Jennings. Judy Fitch
Jen:
. Mai
Jennings. Myrena 202
Jensen. Carol L- 336
Jett, Clotell 357
Jett. Vickie L. 188
Jinks. Virginia 159
Johnides, George IH 178. 242, 336
Johns, Ronald C. 336
Johm
. Anit
Johnson. Bruce B. 357 Johnson. Carolyn M- 210. 357 Johnson, Cheryl D. 316 Johnson. Chris 93 Johnson, David 242 Johnson. Deborah L. 281 Johnson. Debra K. Johnson. Denise 336 Johnson, Diane C. 120 Johnson, Elizabeth A. 357 Johnson, Ernie L- 180. 357 Johnson, James D- 282 Johnson, Jennifer L. 336 Johnson, Jill S. 316 Johnson. John D. 282 Johnson. Joni G. 282
Johm
i306
Johnson. Karen S. 182. 197, Johnson, Kelly L. 316 Johnson. Usa 173 Johnson, Lloyd P. Jr. 357 Johnson. Mary J. 282 Johnson, Nancy 282. 336 Johnson, Pamela 316 Johnson. Pamela 336 Johnson. Phillip A. 202 Johnson. Polly 187, 316 Johnson. Preston C- 200 Johnson, Sharon 216. 282 Johnson, Sheri L. 178. 357 Johnson. Shirley L. 316 Johnson, Sonya D. 357 Johnson, Steven 230 Johnson. Steven 232 Johnson, Stuart A. 281 Johnson, Susan D. 282 Johnson. Susan 210 Johnson, Terri L. 102 Johnson. Timothy E, 316 Johnson. Toni G- 336 Johnson, Tracey A. 107. 336 Johnston, Steven L. 357 Johnstone, Robin E, 336 Jonczak. Elaine 316 Jones. Angela E. 316 Jones. Annette C. 336 Jones. Betty J. 213 Jones, Carroll B. 282 Jones, Cheryl A 316 Jones, Cynthia E- 336 Jones. Donna 316 Jones. Garnet M. 357 Jones. Glynis M. 357 Jones. Gregory D. 196, 282 jCTies, Holly J. 197. 316 Jones. Jane E. 282 Jones, Jeffrey 35 Jones. Jennifer A. 357 Jones, Jodie 201 Jones, Jolynda L 210 Jones. Jom 316 Jones, Leslie A. 197. 316 Jones. Mananne 170. 316 Jones. Melinda S- 336
1 316
Jones. Pamela 316
Jones. Pamela D ltr7
Jones. Pamela S- 282
Jones. Philip T, 232
Jones. Phylifl 2f/7
Jones. Shelly K- 336
Jones, Steven C. .357
Jones. Tamara L. 178. 218, 357
Jones, Theresa E. 357
Joyner. Chuck 357
Joyner.Jerry. Dr. 150
Jucks, Thomas R. 234
Judo Club 196
Judo Club 196
Jump CharUey. E. 182. 282
Jungclas. Donna L, 194. 336
Jury. Blake L. 282
Justice. Jennifer J- 58. 214, 317
Justice, Richard K. 226. 336
Justice. Rickey A. 336
Justice. Tammie S. 208
Justice. Terry M. 240
— K—
Kaelin, Teresa K 282 Kahle. Kimbra L. 336 Kahne, Rebekah J. 282 Kahtani. Hadi J- 317 Kain. David T. 317 Kalb. Sharon E. 136
Kalb.
Ka
, Denis
. Debra
, 222
. 358
Kanatzar. Kris K, 358
Kannapell. Leonard P. 115
Kappa Alpha Fraternity 60. 228
Kappa Mu Epsilon 198
Kappa Delta Sorority 60
Kappa Alpha Theta Soronty 153. 216
Kappa Delta Pi 197
Kappa Delta 218
Kappa Delta Tau Sorority 60
Kaiioskv, Genia M. 214
, Joe S
. 317
Kash, Kimbelry 282
Katter. Karen L. 358
Kavlor. Sharon A. 358
Kays. Denise J 336
Kazee. Abbie E- 282
Reams, Dana R. 336
Keams, Linda M. 240
Keelin, Jennie C. 192
Keen, Lvnn J. 282
Keen. Dr. Quenlin 165
Keeney. Anita D. 282
Keeser. Cvnde 358
Keith. Brian A- 167. 282
Keith, John 143
Keith. Rob 207
Kellev, Blaine D. 178
Keiley. Lisa Ann 282
Kellev. Lori L 358
Keiley, Teresa L, 178
Kellv. Barbara J. 358
Keliv, Lisa G, 358
Kellv, William 115
Kelroy. Joseph F- 282
Kelsch. Angela R. 336
Kemble. R. Ki;-bv 178, 197
Kemper, Kimberly A. 201. 206, 282
Kemper. Mary D. 167. 146. 282
Kempf, Beth 317
Kennedy. Gregorv L. 232. 317
Kennedy, Pal 208. 317
Kennedv. Sandra L, 282
Kent, Shem L. 220
Kerbv, Ricky A. 358
Kern, Cindy L, 282
Kern, Lisa M. 184. 186, 317
Kern, Randy E. 336
Kerr. Diane M. 198. 283
Kersey. Bridget S. 336
Kersting.Judith A. 107, 358
Kerth. Kenneth V. 178
Kessinger, Jeffrey 248
Kessler, Kenneth P. 171. 283
Kesterson. Calvin L. 180. 232
Ketteming. Keiley A- 358
Keyser. Rachael 358
Kidd, Karen K- 283
Kidd, Kathv L, 283
Kidd, Kathv L- 214. 283
Kidd. Paula L. 180, 336
Kidd, Rov. Coach 83. 85
Kidd, Tracev L. 197. 283 Kilbum. Emilv A. 317 Kihvry. Christine A. ISO, 283 Kimbrough, Beth 218. 358 Kimmel. Carole A. 208 Kincaid. Bam- W, 283 Kincaid. Beckv G. 358 Kincaid. Garv W. 283 Kmcaid, Jack P. 283 Kincaid, Ken 131 Kincaid, Shellve R, 283 Kincer. Paulita G. 358 Kinder, Karm L. 220 Kinder, Robert K. 336 King. Daniel L. 317 King. Kathr>Ti C. 317 King, Marie A- 212 King, Pauletta 336 King. Shar\-1 M- 336 Kingsley. Clay B, 336 Kington, Darrell W. 41. 336 Kington. Marsha M. 41 Kinkion, Sandra K, 120 Kinman, Karen K. 336 Kinsey. Kar>l L. 191 Kinslor, Kathv 210 Kirbv, Dennis W, 358 Kirbv. Taroa K- 2IS Kircher, Beth A. 336 Kirk. Kimberlv
Kirkland. Chariotle S, 185. 283 Kirkpatrick. Ann D. 317 Kirkpatrick. Jeffrey 246 Kirkpatrick. Lisa G- 197, 283 Kirkwood, MoUv K. 187 Kiser. Diane L. 190, 218 Riser. James E. Jr. 336 Kiser. Rimbelrv 197. 199
283
Index 37
Kissel, Thomas L. 317 Kitchen. Keren A. 358 Kittile. Lisa J. 317 Kloren. John H. 283 Klalt. Chervl L- 192. 358 Kleier. Charles J. Ill 283 Klein, MaA C- 283 Kleven, Can A. 317 Klien, Mark 130, 131 Kline, CraiB 1 358 Klingstein, David B- 337 Kl.ickc, Angela 283 Kloeker. Joseph W 248, 337 Kloppenburg, Jeffrey 232 Klotzback, Wilfred J 178, 232 Klund. Karen 283 Knauer. Shan L, 358 Knezevich, Tamera L 317 KniHev. Chene C 317 Knight, Deana K 337 Knight, John R. 236 Knight. Joseph E, 236 Knight, Thomas ISI Knighton, Dana M 228, 358 Knoll. Colleen Ann 317 Knott. Vickie L. 358 Knox. Tammy L- 337 Kocks. Kevin J, 130, 131 Koenig, Edward W, 358 Kohls, Pamela K 191, 317 Kokes, Angela M- 187, 337 Kolhoven. Sr. Maiy D, 358 Kood. Kenny 283 Koogler. Chris 283 Kookendoffer. David 0 337
. Thorn
- 337
Kops, Dana L. 218
Kops, Diane E 240, 283
Koriliage. Karol A- 189. 358
KotUk, Susan L, 204, 208. 317
Koury. Hameed I 244
Kovener. David L- 131. 242. 317
Kozuh. Maribeth A. 208. 240, 283
Krafton, Paul S. 93
Kramer, Carl 170
Ktebs, Jeanene F 283
Kreidler, Stephen A 337
Kremer. Carl N- 171. 206. 317
Kresge, Kathryn J 248. 337
Knng. Kenneth R. 246
Kroth. David A 358
Kroth. Diane L- 337
Kruer, Denise L, 283
Kuhl, Rose M 189, 358
Kuhlin, Jennie 283
Kuhn, Stephen J 317
Kulet. Robert 337
Kunkel. Jeffrey M 180, 337
Kunkel, Linda M 185, 214. 337
Kunti, Kimberly R .358
Kuril, Emilv A 337
— L—
Laffllce, Barbara J 283 Ufan. Thiimas M 93 Lail. Jeffrev M. 358 Lake. Lisa 3M
Lake:
! 28:i
Lakes, Manlvn L 283 Lakes. Terry W 112. 113. 132 Lal.inde. Lonaine 337 Laltmde, Steven R 358 Umar. Cathy L 33T Lamar, Kimberly A .•J.58 Lambda. Chi Alpha 232 UmbdB Sigma 164. 199 Lambert. Pamela A .158 Lampion, C.len A. 337 Lantasler. Deborah L 317 Lancaster. Sandra S 3.58 Lancaster. Wayne 317 Land. Creiiorv L. 200. 317 Und. Steven E 368 Lane. VicU.na S. 284 Lang. Greg E 317 Lanjj. Lin. 317 LanR. Lisa J 240 Lang. Nancv J 317 Langford. Ji.nathan E, 358 LanKfMrd, Timi.lhy E 167. 284 LangleN. Ci.nnie C 248 UnKle\, .lane 284 Unkfnrd, Carole A 102 Lann-in. Brian M 240. 317 Unlz, T :il7 Larson, iJenise E 177 LashJey. Damon L. 113. 317 Laskee. Stephen J 356
Mik
Uughner. Kimberlv A 178. 19: Laughner, Ijm A :i.58 Laurence. Charles Gilbert 284 Uw. Susan .1 1 16 . Elame m
Law
. Karen A 213 . Shamn 197. 284
"•n. Darr>l M 93
Lavc.ick, Thomas D 189. 317 Lavne. .ludv M 317 Layne. Paula G 3:17 Laston. Denise F 3.58 Uvtf.n. .I..hn C -228 Uach. Linda S :U7 Uathman. Hettv M 284 LeflRue, Ellen F 178 ^ake, Vaughn B 337 Uar, Lucinda K 358 Leathers. Terr, L 284 Ubeau. Richard J 317 Ledford. Trma L .358 Lee. Belinda L. 167, 184. 186,
2a5. 206. 284 Lee, Charles D 231. 284 Lee, lo-pph S 226 Lee, Kirk N 189 Lee, Pamela .1 317
Lee. Patricia 218
Lee. Paula A. 178
Lee, Sammy M- 317
Lee, Teresa M, 317
Leedv. Mar\' .) 358
Leedv, Nancv E, 317
Leer, Marilyn 206. 220. 284
Leel. Kevin M 358
LefTler. Larilynn L. 358
Lener, Douglas B. 317
Leftwich. Joyce G, 317
Leger. Ricky D. 337
Ugner. Dana M 214. 284
Uhkamp, Jeffrey 131
Uinweber, Bruce D 184, 186. 173,
284 Leising, Jfjseph C 337
Lemaster. Barbara A. 337 Lemaster. Uura L, 210. 358 Lemert, Sally L 191 Leming. Kellv L 178 Lemon, Robert W, 337 Lench, Michele M 170 Lenharl, Anita J 167, 67. 286 Lenharl, Jacqueline L. 216 Lennon. Ken A, 2a3 Lentz. Lisa K, 337 Leonhardl. Margaret E. 216 Leppo. Paula A 192. 358 Lester. Jack E. 306 Lester. Jennifer L. 358 Lester, Margaret M. 285 Lester, Shon M. 359 Lester, Tina M. 197. 285 Leihgo. Rebecca L. 359 Leuenberger, Lisa A, 186. 285 Lewis. Brenda J, 197, 285 Lewis. Cvnthia G 248 Uwis. Gabriel A, 93 Lewis. Jeanelle D 167. 285 Lewis. Joan C 216. 317 Lewis, Karen S- 176 Lewis. Lone E, 285 Lewis. Rhonda 359 Lewis, Susan M, 170, 184. 285 Lewis. Thomas M. 191 Libbee. Nancv J 359 Libbey. James K 167 Lichert. Doug 317 Liehty. Dan 124. 125, 200 Liebing. Allen J 178 Lies, Barbara A 197, 317 Lies. Susan K, 197. 337 Liest. Bart 189 Life. Kevin S. 285 Liggett. Fred W. Jr 244
Limer. Gregory A 359 Lincoln, Susan M 337 Linder. Scott E. 232, 359 Lineberrv. Chen L 198, 210 Link. Virginia A 337 Lions. Kimberly 197 Lisch. Linda M- 3.37 Little Colonels 182 Little, Kimberly K 359 Litton, Dwayne 206 Livingood, J Gregory 317 Livingood. James R 359 Livingood, Marc C 359 Livingood. Ronald G. 285 Livingston, David F 285 Livingstone, Patricia 285 Llocke. Angle 285 Lloyd, Dr Mark 154 Uoyd. Sandra J 3.^9 Loar. Tommy D 197. 285 Ltickard, Ruthie A. 1%. 337 Locke. Prudence L 306 L.;ckharl. Donald W 317 Lockhart, Doren R 248 Lf-ckhan, Elizabeth A, 318 Lockndge. Thomas L 207, 236 Logan, Stewart J 318 Logsdon. Lisa G. 187, 318 Lohse. Cheryl A 102, 359 Lokits. Kirk E. 246 Loless, Patricia E, 359 London. Charles 231 Long. Cindy J 359 Long, John M Dean 152 Long. Karen B. 126
Ung, Lisa'218 Long, LvTine C, 318 L<jng. Melanie A ;(59 Long. Mike 246 Long. Susie 318 Long. Suzelle B 194. 201, 285 Long. Theresa 102 L.jngabaugh. Shanm D 218 Longacre, Donna L 285 Longworlh. Sheryl A 197. 318 Lfxmev, R. Renee 214 Loran. Lisa 102. 3.37 Loring, Bernard D , Jr 318 Loihridge. Kevin L 160. 3.59 U.tto. Muhael L 285 Uiucks. Scott D 189 Umgh. Laura A, 318 Loughran. James V, 337 Love, Lisa L, 318 Lovell. John C, 306 Lovely. Robin L, 59, 240 Lovett. Elizabeth M 178. 359
e85
Lovin. Siacv L 3.59
Lowe. Darlene 337
Uwerv, Dehra K 337
Lucas. Debra L 359
Luckeii. Gregorv A .137
Luckeii, Kim R .359
Ludwig. Thomas L 183. 194, 192.
2a5
Luerwn. Mary T 175. 216 Luersen, Tom P, 359 Lunsford. Jeff 197. 285 Lusby. Allyson K 200, 204. 207.
220. 232. 318 Lusk, Treasa R 337 Luttrell. Dormand L 285 Lutz, Kaiherine L 359 Lulzkanm, Marie E 184. 186, 285 Lykes. Randall S. 131. 234 Lykes. Russell D 234, 285
Lynch, Cathy L. 359 Lynch. Katherine D. 359 Lynch. Sandra 188 Lynch, Ten M. 183, 337 Lyon. Clyde L. 337 Lyons. Jeffery K- 248. 337 Lyons. Kalhy J- 337 Lyons. Kimberly A. 210 Lyons. Leslie 318 Lyons. Marcia E. 216. 337 Lyons, Martin K, 337 Lyons, Sharon L, 188, 359 Lyons, Tamara D 359 Lyons, Tara R. 359 Lyons. Terrv R. 196 Lvsle. Yolonda S 318 Lyttie, Cliff 231
— M—
MacDonald. Holly 207 Machtolff. Gayle L. 337 Macke. Leah M 218, 318 Macke, Melissa G. 359 MackiUop. Steven R 173 Mackley, John M, 234 Mactavish, Tamara A 285 Macv, Jonell 216, 285 Madden. Deanne G, 106. 107, 134.
Madden, Laura I. 116, l Maddos, John M. 286 Madison, Roger 207, 231 Madras, Marisa J 210, 338 Msegly. Mary C 286 Magee, Brenda C. 102, 286 Mahan. Keith 242, 338 Mahan Michael F- 286 Mahler. Caterina A. 338 Mahler, Darlene 232. 318 Mahmoud. Ibrahim A- 286 Maiden, Stuart A, 196, 318 Mains, Greg H 286 Malcom. Melissa A. 214, 318 Malkin. Belly A 175, 286 Mallard, Jamie R. 200, 359 Malone. Gail 359 Malone, Mollv 318 Malone. Timothy P. 222, 244 Malonev, Mathew F 338 Maloney. Susan 286 Malthouse. Teresa M 359 Malvin. John W, 198, 286 Manbv, Elizabeth L 338 Maness Belinda C 359 Mangus. Karen A, 3,59 Manis, Peggy L, 216, 318 Manley. Larrene J 197
337
338
Ma
Mann, Joel D. 244
Mann, Lee S 359
Mann, Rocky 240
Mann, Thomas A 286
Mannerino, Anna Marie 178, 191, 199
Mansfield,. William L, .338
Mantooth, Karen S 286
Marcum, Rav 318
Marcum. Rhode Karen 286
Marcum, Richard D 170
Marcum. Vicky L 359
Marcus, Todd J 359
Marionneaux. Stephen 93
Marks, Steven A 318
Marlowe, Cynthia L. 306
Marlowe, Karen S 338
Marple, Evertl 286
Marple, Keith E Jr '286
Marsh. Ellen R, 318
Marshall. Janet L 286
Martin, Adone L, 359
Manin. Barbara L 318
Martm, Charles L. 189
Martin, Darrell E 318
Martin, Dawn E, 359
Martin. Dee Dee ,359
Martin, Dennis J XiS
Martm, Elizabeth H '286
Martin, Gentry W ,338
Martin, .lane! K. 33B
Martin, Janice K 338
Marin, Joy 286
Martin, Karen L B, 306
Martin, Kalhv G 318
Martin, Laurel L 187, 286
Mamn, Richard 196, .338
f 134
Martin, Tanya L 195, 318
Martin, William H 338 Marx, Lee 210. 232, 286 Masden, Lelia H 208, 338 Mas-m, Kevin L 207, 230
Mai
, Nal
Mason. Pamela J 359 Mason, Vanessa A 318 Mason, Victoria .1 338 Massey, Lowell 67 Massev, William 0 III 191 .Masters, David A ,159 Masters, Fran 318 Masters, John S 248, 338 Masterson, Debra L 318 Mastin, Barbara J 338 Mathews, Andy 228 Matlock. Rhonda B 3,38 Mattes, Cynthia J 318 .Matthews. Andv 159 Matthews. Kelley A. 214. .338 Mattinglv, Bettve J 216. 318 Matlinglv, Cvnthia M 286 Mattingly. David B .1,59 Mattinglv, Donald Jr .3.59 Mattingly. George D 196 Mattingly, Kristi G 359 Mattingly, Mary L ,359 Mattinglv, Patricia A 318 Mattinglv, Paul M 338
Maupin, Hazel A 212, 286 Maupin, Kathy J. 318 Maupin, Marvin C. Jr. 318 Maxev, Marlon R, 318 Maxey, Ronald W. 360 May, Gregory D 246, 338 May, Jacqueline M, 210 May, Normandie M. 102, 318 May, Pamela J, 318 Mayfield, Judy E. 204 Mayfield. Roger D. 360 Maynard. Jacqueline H 338 Maynard, Jennifer E, 171, 176, 202.
206. 214. 232. 284 Maynard. Joe 360 Maynaid, Merrill R. 338 Maynard, Sherry M, 360 Mayne, Catherine J- 154, 286 Mays, Mary K. 338 Mazur, Cindy J. 338 McAdam, Beth A- 210 McAfee, Jacqueline L. 338 McAfee, Janice M 318 McAfee, Jeffery L 338 McAllister, Robert F, 195 McAninch, Stacev 318 McAuliffe, AnneM 178 McBride, David B 318 McBride, Donnie 318 McCallum. Marshall J, 338 McCann. Patty A- 185, 286 McCarter. Jen-i M 194 McCaulev. Kelly M, 3,38 McClain, Bobbye J 286 McClam, Daria K, 214 McClain, Mary T, 287 McClain, Patty K, 167 McClain, Shawna L 216, 318 McClam, Tammy K 190, 287 McClanahan, Kelly L. 360 McClartv, Kvle L. 318 McClartv, Susan D 216. 338 McClellan, Charles A. 338 McClellan, Lisa A. 360 McClelland, Casey J 287 McClelland, Patricia 236 McCleese, Bob 306 McClure, Debra K ,338 McClure, Karen 214, 287 McCoige, Hal M. 306 McCombs, Jon R- 318 McCombs, Steven A 238 McComis, .Natalie D 198, 287 McConaughv. Amve P 338 McConaughv, Paige 199 McConkey, Margaret E 216 McCord. Angela L, 360 McCflrmack, Angee C 360 McCoun, Laura L. 242 McCowan, Renee A 360 McCoy, Bonnie J. 319 McCoy, Regina K. 287 McCoy, Sherry R- .360 McCullough, Clifford 93 McDaniel, Dan E. 115, 319 McDaniel. Douglas W 360 McDaniel, Timmy W 178, 187. 199.
338 McDonald. Hollv S 216. 338 McDonald. Lisa B, 246 McDonald. Robert S 238 McDonald. Ruth E, 287. 360 McElroy. Rick L, 244 McEnanev, Gina L, 170, 360 McFarland, Alia C 319 McFarland. Paul R 287 McFanand, Ruber 244 McGaffrev. Tamata 287 McGarv, Daniel E, 240 McGee, Roy L 360 McGill, Norma C 197 McGinnis, Kathleen L 287 McGinnis, Terri L 173 McGovern, Ramona 107, 338 McCmwan, Cathleen J, 203, 360 McGrannahan, Andrew S. 178 McGraw, Carmela J 338 McGraw, William 224 McGuire, Kimberley K 360 McHale, Timothy S .338 McHenrv. Larry E 232. 287 McHodgkins. Carole J 360 McHugh. Pamela A, 182. 208. 3,38 Mcintosh. John D 224 Mcintosh, Larry G 207, 232 Mclntyre, Beth A. 187, 338 Mclntvre. Nessie 338 Mclver. Sharon J. 360 Mclver. William S. 183. 287 McKee, Stuart W 287 McKeehan, Barbara S 319 McKeehan, ,leflerv H 287 McKenna, Kim A 319 McKenzie, Mark 246, 360 McKenzie, Robin B. 360 McKenzie, Scott 360 McKev, Billy 360 McKinley, Dailey 338 McKinley, Steve A 43, 167, 170,
234, 185, 287 McKinnev, Frank T 232 McKinnev, Mary L 319 McKinnev. Scott D 3,38 McKnight, Beverly C 167, 1,53, 216,
287 McKov, William Jr 187 McLean, Karen J 199. :!38 McMahan, Cynthia S 220, 287 McMillan, Randy 287 McMurtrey, Michael T. 242 McNay, Donald J 171, 287 McNulty, Tom 131 McPeak. Joyce A 319 McPhaul, Ranard G 93 McQueen, Charles M 319 McQuinn, Mary A 175 McQuinn, Mary N 319 Mcyuire, Keith 228 McShane, Michael G. 93 McTavi
Mc'
, Thei
1 360
Mai
, Rodney R 31f
Meade, Donna M 287 Meade, Tamela A, 360 Meadows, Missy 360 Meadows, Tern L 360 Medd, Frances A 338 Medico. Monica A L. 339
Medina, Omar F 287 Meece. Martha A. 220, 360 Meek, Jeffrey L. 360 Meek, Melissa A 210. 339 Meeks. Bill C. 339 Meeks. Linda J. 187, 170, 339 MelTord, Sheri L 171. 170. 287 Megarel. Harold B, 224. 319 Megargel. Robert L, 224. 287 Mehok. Joseph T. 360 Meier. Jill R, 61. 339 Meier. Tome 154 Meihaus. Christine M, 210. 360 Mellon. Stephen M. 175. 287 Melton. Glenda S. 287 Melton. John E, 339 Melton, Tela J- 339 Melville, Lorena A. 339 Menard. Gina L. 197. 218. 287 Menard. Steven R. 287 Mengos. Nick W. 319 Menk, Mary K, 194. 339 Merchant, Kale 319 Meredith, David L 178, 287 Meredith, Judy G, 218
Merrill, Carol J. 206. 220. 288 Men-itt, Ula E. 319 Merry. Phyllis B. 170. 360 Mersch. Gretchen M 360 Mescher, Jerome R, 196 Mesley. Carol J. 319 Messerknecht. Joan M, 107. 339 Metcalf. Dixie R, 167. 197. 288 Metcalf, Marsha 319 Metcalfe, Mark L. 192, 319
, Jean M. 116. 208. 339
Mel
. Julie
, 339
Meyer. Edward E. 360
Meyer, Jane C 216
Meyer, Jerry D. 288
Meyer, Mike D. 360
Meyers, Craig 131
Michels, Connie F, 20, 205. 288
Middendorf, David J. 195. 319
Middlesworth, Cindy V 339
Mieure. Kelli D 360
Milbume, E. Paige 197
Miles, Barbara Lee 306
Miles, Michael R. 360
Miles, Sheila D. 360
Military Police 196
Millard, Laurie A, 319
Miller. Alvin E. 92, 93
Miller, Barry M, 288
Miller, Betty R. 178. 191
Miller. Brett W. 360
Miller. Brian D. 339
Miller, Brian 236
Miller, Cheri D. 203, 339
Miller, Cheryl C. 339
Miller, Chris 246, 319
Miller, Christine M. 170. 188. 246
Miller. Cindy K. 248
Miller, Cynthia L- 360
Miller, Deborah L. 360
Miller, Diana M 288
Miller. Eddie J 234
Miller. Emily B. 205. 206, 319
Miller, Jane L. 360
Miller. Jeff 228
Miller, Jeffrey L. 339
Miller, John L. 360
Miller, Katherine L. 182, 360
Miller, Keith 360
Miller, Mark .360
Miller, Melinda K ,339
Miller, Mike J. 360
Miller, Myra L, 360
Miller, Patti 319
Miller, Rosella J. 319
Miller, Rusty L. 360
Miller, Santira J. 201
Miller, Sharon Z. 339
Miller, Susan 361
Miller, Susan 195
Miller, Thomas E. 195
Miller, Victor L. 288
Million, William N, 339
Mills, Arthur R 339
Mills, Jennifer R. 182, 187, 319
Mills, Susan L. 339
Millstead, Lesa S. 173, 367
Milner, Melony L. 361
Mims, Steven D. 288
Mindgue, Kelley 319
Mindrum, G, Scott 238
Mingus, Susan 360
Mink, Marianne 222
Minogue, Michael W 288
Minor, Jefferv L ,1,39
Minter, Mona V. 182. 361
Miracle. Brace W. 306
Miracle, Rita 288
Miracle, Roger A. 339
Mitchell, Emma J. 213
Mitchell, Gregory S, 178, 361
Mitchell, John M. 288
Mitchell, Karen L 361
Mitchell, Martha L. 361
Mitchell, Richard W 361
Mitchell, Tony E- 339
Mitchell, William B 170
Mivciaz, Shan D- 339
Moamenah. Salem M. 339
Mock, Ron 207
Modena, Marv R. 216, 339
Moeller, Julie A. 216
Mohamed, Awad S. 339
Mohr, Jerome T, 339
Mohr, Lynn A 288
Mojsejenko, Anna J. 183, 288
Molden. Jill 361
Mailman, Diana J. 288
Monheimer. Brian 361
Monhollon. Kathryn A, 319
Montgomery. Carol D, 212
Montgomery. Carolyn J. 200. 202, 319
Montgomery, Glenda J 319
Montgomery, Pamela J. 339
Moody, Leisha K 361
Moody, Sandra L- 288
Moon, James E. 288
Moonev, Bill H. 240
Moor, Morns H. Jr 93
Moore, Carla A- 216, 339
Moore, Cheryl 288
378 Index
319
Moore. David K. 339
Moore. Donna G. 205. 206
Moore. Farrell 319
Moore. Greg 288
Moore. Gregory A. 236. 288
Moore, Karen L. 167, ""
Moore, Kerry J 198,
Moore, Mark 131. 339
Moore, Mary C. 339
Moore. Michael 246
Moore. Patricia E. 361
Moore, Penelope 319
Moore. Suellen 361
Moore. Susan N. 201. 288
Moorman. Mary B 361
Morand. Mary K 361
Morehead. Caria L, 195
Morehead. Usa A. 167. 210, 246.
286 Morehoua. Mary E 199 Moreland. Jane 205. 206 Moreland. Kimberjy A, 218. 361 Moreland. Thomas L 339 Morgan. Jamea E. 339 Morgan. Jean L 208 Morgan. Jennie 236. 288 Morgan. Joellen 319 Morgan, Karen C 306 Morgan, LesUe G. 288 Morgan, Marls 307 Morgan, Bohert C 361 Morgan, William J. 112, 113. 132.
288 Morguson. Robert K. 224 Moriarty. Amy S. 319 Morreau. Kat'herine I. 222 Morretti. Paula D. 361 Morris. Alfred 182 Morris. Joyce A. 288 Morris. Michael 339 Morris. Rhonda S- 199. '206. 339 Morris. Sheila L. 187. 361 Morris. Steve 361 Morrison. Jane 339 Morrow, Colleen R 339 Morrow. James D- 190. 191. 204. 21 Morton. Barry 361
Moeer. Barbara E- 186 Moser. Karen E. 191 Moses, Dallas AT 339 Mouhead, CarIa 339 Moulton, Stephen B 11 361 Mountjoy, Shawn R, 224, 339 Mounts. Donna J. 339 Mountz. Edsel 202 Mudd. Deborah L. 361 Mudd. Frances A. 339 Mueller. Mark T 226 Muirhead. Anne M 339 Mukes, Sandra L- 120. 122. 123 Mulcahy. Michael T 340 MuUaney. Sarah L, 208 MuUer. Donna M 198. 340 MuUer. Monica M 340 Mullins. Anna M 319 Mullins. Christopher 361 MuUins. Lorena G 340 Mullins. Mark E St 236. 288 Mullins. Paula S 319 Mullins. Robin L. 340 MuUuis. Robin Licia 182. 361 Mullins. Terry W, 361 Mullins. Tracy D 202. 236. 319 Murdoch. Richard E 189 Murihead. Anne 185 Murphy. Brenda L 319 Murphy. Diana 120. 121. 122 Murphy. Nicholas C 236. 319 Murphy. Sharon 340 Murphy. Steven K. 244 Murray. Sharon K. 361 Musch. Jennifer L 289 Muster. Patncia M 319 Myers. Deborah L 289 Myere. Kathy R. 361 Myeis. Kay 361 Myers. Leola C. 361 Myers. Todd A. 242 Mynatt. Donald N. 319 Mynatt. Linda S. 319
— N—
Nance. Susan B- 289 Nantz. Deborah 1. 319 Nantz, Julia K. 182. 289 Napier. David L 131. 193 Napier. Michael B, 340 Napier. Pnscdla 361 Napier, Raw S. 170 Napier, Rosaline 208 Naser, Larry 361 Nash, Usa C. 340 Naata, Lori J. 289 Natalie, Howard M. 319 Nave. Paul 340 Naylor. Laura J, 289 Naylor. Minam E 220. 289 Ndefru. Odilia N, 289 Neal. Charles G 319 Neal. Danny A 340 Neal. Lisa D. 218 Necleno. Cheryl A 218. 240 Neft. Holly J. 222, 289 Neikirk, Laura A. 319 Neill. Jeffrey T, 361 Neiman. Judy 319 Nelson. Jeannie 361 Nelson. Ron 289 Neritt. Marjorie 214 Netherland. -Jerry W 183. 289 Neumarm. Linda M 361 Nevius. Laura L 361 Nevius. Leslee C 340 New, Shelia A 340 Newberry, Jacquelme 170. 361 Newell. V.cky A 340 Newkirii, Mark R- 340 Newkirk. Rebecca J 187. 340 Newkirk, Sandra K 187. 361 Newitt. Manorice 289
Newman. Sonja G. 319 Newport. Patricia L. 214 Newsom. Stephen F. 240 Neweome. Robert T. 125 Newton. Tammy R. 289 Nibert. Tina M. 319 Nicely. Teresa C. 340 Nicholas, Jon 0. 320 Nidiolas, Shannon 216, 320 Nichols, Elee 340 Nichols, Nanette L, 320 Nichols, Phillip A. 178 Nicholson, George C. 167, 289 Nicholson, Sherry B. 218, 340 Nickell. Pamela J. 218. 246. 289 Nicley. Debbie 289 Nie. Jenifer A. 361 Niederhelman. Kimberly 222. 289 Nieland. Douglas 158 Nieland. Mark 210 Niemann. Michelle 320 Nihart. Jack B. 248 Niles. Kelly J, 320 Nix. Thomas J. 92. 93. 193 Noble. Sharon L. 197. 289 Noe. Debra A. 289 Noel. Gary L. 112. 113. 132.
289 Noel. Karen L. 361 Noel. Laura L. 210 Nolan. Rose M , 320 Nolan. Todd E. 210. 320 Noland. Scott 361 Noller. Kara R, 361 Nolle. Sandra E. 361
irdgulen. June B. 167
Noi
. Andrea K. 198. 214. 320.
236 North. Maryanne T. 340 Northcutt, Monty L. 207. 242. 289 Northcutt. Scott M. 202 Norton. Dennis A, 289 Norton. Kathenne S. 320 Norton. Usa A. 200. 289 Norton. Pamela R. 340 Nussbaum. Gary J 93 Nuttall. Mark K- 167
— o—
Oberst. Julia A, 189 Obnen. Bryan K 234. 289 Obrien. Sherri L. 320 Obnen. Theresa M, 236 O'Connell. Patricia A- 197. 320 O'Connor. Caryn 125. 193. 200.
O'Dell. Belinda J 290 ODell. Christina S 178. 340 ODonnell. Clarabelle 208. 290 Oeswein. Nancy A 206, 210 Offott, Jane M, 220, 361 Onahavan, Michael L. 290 Ogara, Kathy L 320
Ogil
234
167, 210, 290 OHara, Pamela J 362 O'Heam, Dennis M 171, 173, 290 Ohlraann. Annette M 170. 362 Okeson. William G 290 Okeson. Yvonne S 216. 320 Okruhlica. Mark E 234 Olde. Karen E. 189. 362 Oldham. Kathy L. 340 Olins. Rita G. 320 Oliver. Barbara A. 204. 320 Oliver. Phill T 320 Olson. Ann T. 290 Olson. Todd R. 320 Omega Psi Phi 231 Ordel. Marcia A. 290 Orman. Dan 320 Orme. Cynthia L 340 O'Rourke. Mitzie 214 Orourke. Mitzie 320 Orrender. William J- 94. 95, 202,
224, 290 Osborn, Holly W, 362 Osborn, Mary E, 216, 320 Osborne. Janell L. 340 Osborne. Mary E. 340 Osboum. Alice E- 202 Oabourn. Lon A. 362 Osley. Sabruia A 182 Oster. Sharon K 290 Oteta. Ramond, Dr, 163 Ott. Pamela L. 192 Outlaw. Chns G. 125. 362 Overatreet. Craig L- 362 Owens. David W 340 Owens. Gregory A, 196 Owens. Joanna S 320 Owens. Nancy A 167. 190. 194.
201
. Stacev L 218. 290
— P—
Pace. Lisa D. 362 Packett. Leonard V. 320 Page, Jeffrey P 207 Painter, Paula L. 187, 362 Painter, Peggy A 290 Palechek, Julie A 218 Palmer. Douglas E Jr 224 Palmer, Elizabeth C, 320 Palmer, Keith A, 170, 340 Palmer, Leslie E 189 Palmer, Michael D 246 Palmer. Michelle M 320 Palmerball. Helen H. 167. 290 Palmberball. Virginia 290 Pannell, Nancy J. 362 Pany. Thomas F. 238 Pappas. Ted G. 173. 362 Parke. Stephen W. 320
Parker. Barbara F. 320
Parker. Bill J 203. 290
Parker, Danny 228
Parker, Jay 238
Parker. Kevin 224
Parker. Laura S. 185. 203. 320
Parker. Mark 290
Parker. Tamme 220. 320
Parkev. Shan 246. 362
Parks. Darrell L, 362
Parks. Donna L. 214. 362
Parks. Gus 93
Parks. Sharon K, 362
Parrigan. Jennifer L. 187. 362
Parrish. Diane M. 214. 362
Parrish. Jerry D 93
Parnsh. Patti B 192, 194
Parton, Mark C. 130, 131
Pater. Robin A. 174. 175. 320
Patrick. Mark 240
Patrick. Sheila A. 362
Patrick. William D, 183. 226. 290
Patten. Judy G, 362
Patterson. Juliann 362
Patterson. Malcolm C, 248. 290
Patterson. Rebecca S. 340
Patton, Dale 89
Paul. Lonzo 178
Paul. Michael R. 340
Paul. Michele L, 154, 320
Pauley, Phyllis D. 362
Paulin. Nancy K. 197. 340
Pavlouic. Doug 242. 320
Payne. Cheiyl A, 191. 204
Payne. Donna M, 362
Payne. Jacinta M, 167, 190, 290
Payne. Jane P. 362
Payne. Jeannine M. 340
Payne. Kelly S, 340
Payne. Kye 320
Payne. Suzanne G. 320
Paynter. Susan M, 320
PBL 200
Peabody. Bonnie S. 362
Peanjon. Bert D 320
Pedicone. Adele 192
Pedic
. Mai
, 362
Pedrozo. Raul A, 167 Peebles. Lynn M, 340 Peege. Steve E 238. 362 Pelfrey. Janice R, 362 Pelfrev. Pamela S, 197. 220. 290 Pellf. Debbie J. 218 Pena. William T. 244 Pence. Douglas A. 362 Pence. Tracy 362 Pendleton. Kelly M. 362 Pennington. Richard J 290 Penske. Jill A 203. 210. 320 Pequignot. Lisa B, 290 Pequignot, Renee L. 194
Perkir
. Con
ii320
Perkins. Dana L, 218. 340 Perkins, David E. 132, 340 Perkins, Jo A 290 Perkins, Michael 291 Perry. Anna B 167 Perry. Deborah L 187. 291 Perry. Elvena M. 340 Perry. Lisa R 167 Perry. Tom 248 Peters. Connie L 362 Peters. Douglas W, 362 Peters, Joanna M, 218, 291 Petereon. Bonni S. 362 Peterson, Lori M 362 Peterson, Mary L. 218 Pettit, Dwayne J, 340 Pettit, Wendy L. 242 Petus, Sandra 291 Peyton. Beverly Sue 291 Ptlug. Patricia L. 362 Pharis. Janice C. 340 Phelps. John Williams 143 Phi Alpha Theta 164 Phi Beta Umbda 200 Phi Delia Theta 234 Phi Epsilon Kappa 200 Phi Kappa Phi 153 Phi Mu 220 Phi Mu Alpha 201 Phi Upsilon Onicron 201 Phillips. Brian C 248 Phillips. Candice L. 173 PhiUips. Jeffrey C. 362 Phillips. John K. 362 PhiUips, Marsha S. 340 Phillips. Ross A 320 Phillips. Ruth A 320 Phillips. Steven M 320 Philhpa. Teresa M 307 Phillips. Terry 246 Phillips. Tracy L. 362 Philpol, Christopher 362 Philpot, Michelle A. 320 Phoenix. Lucinda J. 197. 291 Phi Delta Theta 234 Pi Kappa Alpha 60. 236 Pi Kappa Phi 60 Pi Omega Pi 202 Pickermg. Martha Sue 187, 291 Picklesimet, Cassis 362 Picton. Tammi L 291 Pieratt. Denise L 340 Pieratt. Kimberly E- 167 Piercey, Flonnie F 320 Piercv. Kimberly D 320 Pilger. Lisa J 320 Ping. Pamela J 362 Pinkston. Charles D, 340 Pinkaton. William HI 230 Pinson. Kelly L. 362 Pinter. Steve S, 198 Pipes. Chernce V. 291 Pitman. Sandra G 362 Pittman, Rob>n L 340 Playforth. Kimberly S- 20). 320 Plotts. Patricia E 321 Plummer. Donna S- 362 Plummer. James D- 291 Plummer. Kathy L. 340 Plummer. Kimberley L- 340 Plummer. Pamela L. 188 Poe. Mark W 93 Pole. Woody 170 Poling. Julianne 291
Pollard. Marii A. 341 Polhtt. Jeffrey G. 207. 224 Polyino. Geri 106 Pomlee. Bumey L. 93 Ponder. Traci L. 362 Poole. Charles D. 246 Poole. J. Caroline 362 Poole. Marjorie A. 362 Porter. Deborah D. 341 Porterfield. Tanya J. 362 Portia. Anthony Q .321 Posey. Dean Robert W. 160. 16 Posey, Ronald G- 292. 341 Potter. Judy D 363 Potter. Lynn A 341 Potter. Mary J. 321 Potta. Brian D, 167. 190. 292 Porta. Terry L, 178 Powe. Cindy 341 Powell. Ann 187 Powell. Carolyn G 341 Powell. Jacquelyn G. .321 Powell. Joanne M. 363 Powell. Randall Q. 248 Powell. Shirley G. 181 Powers. Deborah L. 341 Powers. Diana D. 363 Powers, Timothy D 363 Poynter. Beverly K. 341 Poynter. Matthew M. 363 Poynter. Wilella 363 Prall. Brian L. 240 Prall. Jayne R, 182 Prall. Mike E. 363 Pramvk. John C, 321 Prather. Steven L. 363 Pratt. Charles W.H. 93 Pratt. Donna M. 341 Preece. Charlotte 363 Preece. Gary L, 363 Prenatt. Bret 292 Bresson, William C. 170, 363 Preston. Kevin 198 Preston. Mark 125, 193, 200,
321 Preston, Rick E. 321 Preston, Robert K. 292 Preston. Timothy R, 341 Prewitt. Bobby R, 192 Prewitt. Kenna L. 232 Price. Jamie L, 185, 292 Price, Lisa L 341 Price. Melodye L. 321 Price. Rhonda G. 321 Price. Sueticia A. 363 Priddy. Micheal D 154 Prince. Christopher S. 363 Prince. Unda S 216. 292 Prindle. E)onald B 196
Pnvi
1 363
Procaccino. Joseph P 238 Proffitt. Dianna L, 341 Prolitt. Angela C 363 Piovost, Eric L. 184. 198. 210 Prow. Jennifer Jill 201. 292 PBSSA 202 Pruder. Susan E. 363 Pruitt. Sandra N. 363 Pniitt. Sharon L. 292 Palmer. Valerie J, 210 Ptacek. Gayle M 214 PUcek. Terri A 214. 321 Puckett, Charlotte A. 363 Puckett. Larry W. 321 Puckett. Sherry L. 363 Pugh. Terry A. 321 Pujda. Patrick A. 292 PuUiam. Connie F, 341 Pulliam. Pamela H 321 Pullins. Leanne Wanda 181. 321 Purdy. Christopher D 178. 232 Purdy. Laura D 102. 321 Purvis. Brian E. 178 Putnam. Jennifer W, 321 Pyles. Cynthia N. 214 Pyles. Teresa A. 167 Pyles. Vivian L. 341. 292
-Q-
Quaies. Joanne M. 292 Queen. Cathy L. 214. 363 Queen. Kay L. 292 Quesnel. Scott E. 130 131 Quigley. Joseph T 246. 292 Quinnellv. Bryan T 226 Quire. Maria K 363 Quirke. Eileen P 321 Quitter. Karen M 2(«. 321
-R—
Rabenecker. Robert E. 321 Rader. Usa M. 220. 236. 341 Radford, Michael 292 Ragland, Naulie M. 363 Rague, Patricia 363
, Cynthia J 363 Ralston, Alma J 197 Ralston, Ksrla M 107, 363 Rambo, Deborah K. 170. 205. 206,
292 Ramey. Johnnie B 341 Ramp. Jane Louise 292 Randies. Kathryn J. 178. 220 Randolph Cynthia A. 204. 341 Randolph. Donna A. 218 Randolph. Jo H '292 Randolph. Kirii T, 242 Ranev. Tamara G. 321 Rankin. David L 292 Rankin, Jennifer L, 292 Rankin. Timothy C, 242 Ranadell. Kathryn T. 236. 292 Rapson. Kimberly A- 341 Raque. Nancy L. 167. 201. 292 Raasinier. Amy J. 363 Rathgeber. Gus 125. 132. 341 Rathunde. Lucille M. 210 Ratliff, Cheryl D 363 Ratliff. James B 167, 292
Ratliff. -Jenifer 292 Ratliff. Kriitine R, 363 Ratliff Maid 363 Ratliff. Philip Q. 240 Ratliff. Phyllia C. 341 Rauch. Linda R. 214 Raven. Alan B. 125. 170. 204 Ray. Deborah S. 341 Ray. Elizabeth S. 292 Ray. Rona G. .363 Ray. Sandra C. 2»2 Rea. Ronald G. 196 Read. Jamea K. 292 Read. Kelly 200 Reader. Garry
Reagan. Deborah D 218, 341 Ream. Holly 216. 341 Beams. Kunberly J, 321 Rebholz, Steven J. 131 Redden. Tyione C. 230 Redman. Ginger A. 216 Redmon. Lisa J. 197. 341 Reed, Andrea J. 321 Reed. Brenda J. 201. 321 Reed. Janey C. 363 Reed. Robyn L. 363 Reed. Sandra S. 341 Reed. Sue C. 363 Reffett. Deborah L 208. 293 Reffitt, Clara J. .363 Regenauer. Bryan D 363 Rehberg. Robert W 232. 321 Rehfusa. Roderic J- 363 Rehkamp. Karen M. 293 Reid. Deborah A. 341 Reid. Kathy A- 363 Reinstedler. Laurie E. 183 Reister. David J 178. 293 Reister. Mary F. 222. 321 Remington. Usa A 363 Remstedler. Laune 214 Renaker. Sharon L- 321 Renfrew. Jimmy L. 171. 321 Renn. Theresa A. 173. 363 Rennirt. Kathy E. 293 Repper. Frank S. 293 Restrepo. Johnny 341 Reteneller. Nancy J. 363 Revack. Suzanne L. 120. 363 Reyes. Karen L. 191. 293 Reynolds. Anthony L. 341 Reynolds. Aikie S. 293 Reynolds. Billy S 341 Reynolds. Doug 228 Reynolds. Ehvavne 226 Rhea. Eldora V, 212 Rho Epsilon 203 Rhoades. Mitzi G 220. 341 Rhodus. Teresa A- 321 Rhymer. Lynn P- 363 Rice. Clay 197 Rice. Diane R. 205. 206. 363 Rice. Jill P 363 Ric«. Lawrence C. 293 Rich. Robm N 210 Richard. Gary 240 Richardson. Karen E. 120 Richardson. Usa R 363 Richardson. Lynn S. 341 Richanlson. Lynne H- 321 Richardson. William D 341 Richert. Rhonda L- 214 Richcy. Sharon 293 Richie. David L 363 Itichmond. Christian J 293 Richter. Terri A- 220. 341 Richwalsky. Patrice 321 Ricke. Mike A. 207. 236. 321 Ricks. Anita J. 222 Ricks. Bobbv E 293 Riddle. Kimberly S- 363 Ridglev. Cindra S, 363 Ridner. Maivin D 321 Riehemann. Marty 321 Riehemann. Steven J. 321 Riehl. Barbara L. 293 Riehl. Sara A 190. 201 Rigg. Kelly J, 321 Riggins. David 240 Riggs. Debbie A- 194. 218. 29; Rielv. EUzabeth A- 218 Rilev. Ubbv 341 Rilev. Rosemarie A 240, 293
Rim
293
Ripple. Rhonda B. 321 RiBch. Uune S. 201. 248. 321 Ritchie. Beth S. 192, 341 Ritchie. David 242 Ititchie. Kimberly S. 364 Ritter. Lydia S- 183. 321 Roaden, Debbie K 321 Roaden. Rachel A. 293 Roahng. Matthew A 200. 204. 29 Roahng. Paula H- 200. 20). 293 Roan. Sarah A. 364 I^ark. Dean 168 Bobbins, Sarah L. 341 Bobbins. Thomas 321 Robbins. Wallace D. 180 Robbins. Wendi D. 178 Robbvn. Karen 185 Roberson. Uss L. 341 Roberts. Donna L- 1*1. 321 Roberts. Elva F. 321 Roberts. Jacelyn 293 Roberu. Jimmy E. 364 Roberts. JoceK-n L. 198 Roberts. Kelly L. 216. 321 Roberts. Kennv G 228 Roberts. Leanna J 206. 364 Roberts, Margot M- 341 Boberts. Mark L 364 Roberts. Michael T 178. 240 Roberts. Phillip P. 364 Boberts. Ricky L. 321 Roberts. Sharen 197. 341 Roberts. Steven J- 293 Roberta. Susan C 341 Roberta. Theresa K, 198 Roberts, William M. 321 Robertson, .Anne M 321 Robertson. Darrell A- 183 Robertson. Saundra A. 3&4 Robertaon. Susan L 364 Robinson. Alonzo R. 364 Robmson. Becky J. 293
Index 379
Robinson. Debra A 212. .■!2l Robinson, EUjabflh A, 3« Robinson, Henrv A- 93 Robinson. Jefl 3&I Robinson. Kent 322
Robin
1 293
in, Margaret A. 293 Robinson, Riu J. 202, 322 Robinson, Robert E. Jr. 322 Robinson, Tanim.v L. 322 Robinson. Tommie L. 231 Robison. Ramona D. 346 Roddv. Colleen B. 293 Rodes. Man 293 Rodgei5. Beth A. 364 Rodseis. Tammy D. 182. 183. 177. 200. 220. 322 Roe. Wendell W. 341 Roesel, Kathv A 197. 201. 218,
293 Roftan, Jeannie 307 Rogers, Anita G 167, 2»4 Rogers, Debra L, 341 Rogers, Ed»ina J 364 Rogers, Thomas 197. 199 Rogers. Thomas K 167. 190. 294 Rolen. Cvnthia A 341 Rolf. David W 1-25. 193 Rolf, -lames H, 189 Rolfes, Pamela M 294 Rollings. Irish 210 Rolslon, Alma 322 Roncarti, Nancy S. 364 Rodd, Loren K. Jr. 167 Rorrer. Kalhv J, 341 Rose. Debra L 322 Rose. Gail 2»t Rose. Herbert D. 294 Rose. Jeffrey A. 236 Rose. Joel E. 364 Resell. Kathv 207 Roser. Tammy D- 361 Ross. Connie R. 167 Ross. David W. 364 Ross. Diana A. 167. 294 Ross. Lori A. 218. 322 Ross. Nancy L. 322 Ross, Rodger. L. 244. 341 Ross. Ron 240 Rosa, Vicki S. 2»( Rotert, Amy H. 210 Rotert. Nancy L. 210 Roth. Karen 0. 361 Roth. Ronald B. 178 Rothel. Lisa C. 322 Rothfuss. Karen L. 364 Rothfuss. Scott T- 224 Rothwell. Dale E. Jr. 224. 322 Rotunno. Christine M. 208. 342 Rougeux. Juliette R. 197. 208. 294 Routledge. Beth A. 189. 342 Rowe. Jerry T 294 Rowe. Kira S 214. 364 Rowe, Penelope R. 364 Rowe. Steven D 364 Riiwell. Randell 342 Rowland. Dinah F. 342 Rowlett. Charles L, 242, 342 Rowlett, John D 193, 167 Rowette, David 196 Royalty, Gav 210 Royalty, Marsha G. 322 Royalt^-. Sandra D 364 Rozak, Linda S 364 Rubel. James A. 94. 234. 294 Ruble. Jamie E. 220 Rucker. Sherry C. 249. 291 Rucker. Theresa M 187. 294 Ruddell. Marii T. 342 Ruchrwein. Jennifer R, 214, 322 Ruehnvein, Sharon C, 364 Ruffu, Peter X. 115. 364 Ruhl. Sara 2W Rullman. Lisa G .364 Rundell. Mark 244 Runion. Pamela J 364 Runion. Teresa L 182, 294 Runyan, Holly L. 342 Runyon. Linda K. 364 Runyon. Rhonda J. 186 Rupe. Arthur W. 342 Rupert. Joy L 342 Rush. Patricia L. 220. 342 Rushing. Mary E. 342 Rushing. Richard A. 170, 294 Russell, Brenda L,W, 342 Russell, Christopher 228 RuB.sell, Kimberly A. 194, 201, 294 Russell, Mark A. 183 Russell. Ruth A 204. 322 Rust. John W. 322 Rutherford. Marilyn Z. 173 Rut!. Gary G 342 Ryan. L<in R. 294 Ryder. Sheila C 178. 342
— s—
Sacre. Scotlie R, 2.J8, :M2 Sadler. Alan B 342 Saffer, Conta M. 192 Sage. Sharon L. 364 Saif. Saleh 294. 342
Sallee. Michael D. 342 Salter. Jamea G. 154 Salyera, Robin R. 294 Samadi. Ramazan K. 342 Samkari, Adnan J. 342 Sammons. Rebecca L. 214. 294 Sams. Caroly-n 294 Samuels. Angela D. 322 Sander, Mark E 294 Sanders. Jeanine L 294 Sanders, Jennifer E. 342 Sanders. Lee 322 Sanders. Lester T 231 Sanders, Leisa D 322 Sanders. Robin 208 Sandlin, Deborah 364 Sandlin. Dewana 364 Sandlin. Pamela J 364 Sandusky.John D 342 Sang. Kelli E. 94 Sang. Richard L 93 Sanguansin. Supachai 294 Sargent, June E. 154. 294 Sameckv. Fred A Jr. 204. 294
380 Index
Sasser. Kimberly L. 342
Sasao. Chns M. 170
Sauntry, Bill 24«
Sauntrv, Willard D. 342
Savage. Micheal A. 232
Savage. Tere«a L. 322
Sawson. Brenda 294
Sawyers, Jacqueline S. 322
Savior. Julia N. 295
Saylor. Leisa A. 240. 206. 322
Saylor. Sandra 197, 295
Scaggs, Sheri L. 322
Scars, Jan 364
Scearce. Julie A. 363
Schaefer. Anna G, 204. 210. 232.
295 Schaefer, Susan 342 Schaerges. Robert L 322 Shaffer, Debbie 236 Schaffer, Dean 224 Schaffer, Susan E 134 Schaftlein, Carolyn J. 322 Schmaun. Nannette M. 295 Schank, Jackie F .364 Schardine, Nancy A. 342 Schamhorst, Dina J 178 Schcffler, Frederick 295
Schellhaas, Edward R. 364 Schenkel, Patricia A, 295 Scheynost. Scott F. 228, 322 Schiering, Susan J. 216 Schinke. Laura E. 322 Schipske, Joseph J. Jr. 86, 93 Schlatter, David E, 187, 322 Schmidt, Karen A :J64 Schmidt, Kimberly D. 214 Schmitz, Barbara M, 364 Schneider. Barbara L 208 Schneider. Beth A. 342 Schneider, David H, 199 Schneider. Michael J, 232. 322 Schnehnger, Chervl A 364 Schneider. David 189, 295 Schnier, David B. 224 Schneir. Russell 224 Schnitzler, Melmda 364 Schoemehl, Tere A. 295 Schooler, Alex E. 342 Schoonover, Sandy L. 364 Schoonover, Sharon K, 322 Schorman. Deborah T 222. 295 Schrader. Leslie L. 220, 295 Schram. Karen E. 191. 342 Sehrantz, Kim L. 295 Schreck, Chris A 236 Schroeter. Laurie B, 216, 364 Schuler, Ray 228 Schulte. David H 342 Schulle, Vicki D 197. 322 Schultz, Beverly A. 167 Schullz. Gerry 342 Schultz. Jefferv J. 365 Schulz, David E, 189, 199 Schumann, Nattette 194 Schurman. Paul R, 207 Schwabe. Kip A. 295 Schweda, Robin H 365 Schwedow. Martha 322 Schwenke. Linda A, 218. 295 Scott, Debra 365 Scon, Gwyn 365 Scott. Jim 193. 342 Scott, Kimberlv 220, 199 Scott, Kimberly 342 Scott, Patricia A 187, 203, 322 Scott, Rebecca J. 322 Scott, Shan D, 365 Scott, Shervle L. 201. 295 Scott, Tammv L, .322 Scrimizzi, Srott J, 346 Scruggs, William R. 365 Scurlock. Stacy L, 178 Seale. Joel S. 342 Scalek. John G. 295 Seals, Patti B. 178, .342 Sears. Terrv 140 Seav. Carol' A. 322 Sebastian. Beth 365 Sehaibani. Ibrahim S 364 Seippel. Ten 134 Semler, Chris B. 201, 295 Semler, Constance J, 365 Semonts, Perry 112 Semones. William P. 113 Seng, William J 295 Senn, Patricia D 295 Settle. Stephen M ■£}&. 342 Settles. Lu S, 167. 190. 204.
295 Sewell, Alice P. -208. 342 Selell, Andrew K 365 Sewell. Leslie K 208 Sexton, Joanne 295 Sexton, Lisa A. 167, 295 Sexton, Loretta 1. 295 Sexton. Tena L, 366 Shackelford, Mary A. 342 Shadbume, William C. 234 Shafer, Dean L 207 Shaffer. Debora E 322 Shaffer. Lora K 236, 342 Shannon, Patricia A, 210, 342 Shannon. Scott 2% Sharp. Charlotte L. 296 Sharp. Donna K. 365 Sharp. Linda S. 322 Sharpe, Ann .342 Sharpe. Leaa C. 365 Shave. Gregory S. 322 Shaver. Janice K. 365 Shaw. Barry W. 342 Shaw, David P. 131. 204 . Kathryn D. 214, 342
Sha^
322
Shawler, Ruby C, 365
Shearer. Fred H. 238, 322
Shearer. John W. 322
Sheddan, Paul C 93
Sheehan. Michael J. 93
Sheene, Billy J. 296
Sheets, Ue A, .365
Sneetfl, Myra D 365
Sheffield. Amy J. 322
Shehigh. Joseph D, 307
Shelbume, Markita J, 174. 175, 322
Shelton, Augusta L. 296
Shelton, Candace A, 365
Shelion, Chervl K. 206, 322
Shelton. James A, 89
Shelton, Jamea R, 93 Shelton. Sondra J 342 Sheperwn, Susan E, 365 Shepherd. Judith C. 342 Shepherd, Patricia L, 322 Shepherd. Sylvia A. 365 Sherif. Abdulhafiz H. 365 Sherman, Amv B. 218 Sherman, Chrisse Y 365 Sherrod, Carol F. 322 Sherrow, Susan K "296 Sherwood, .lanette M. 365 Shields, Catherine L. 240. 322 Shireman. Leith E. 342 Shirlev. Pamela A. 342 Shirlev. Paula R. 365 Shivciv, Audrey E. 366 Shockency, Debra A. 296 Shockency, Jefferv A 365 Shoemaker. Diane M. 322 Shoemaker, Jan R, 323 Shor«. Melissa L. 102, 366 Short. Debra 365 Short, Dorothy 323 Short. Jeffrey L. 296 Shoulders. Keith 296 Shouae, Danny S. 296 Shouse, Debby S. 296, 167 Shouse. Hallie 143 Shtewi, Mohamed Ah 296 Shuff, Susan D. 216, 342 Shufflebarger, Alicia 167. 182, 197,
205, 296 Shuler. Earl R. 343 Shuler, Jacqueline J. 218, 323 Shv, Ted 365 Shy. Thomas E. 246 Sickmeier, Susan J. 214 Siemon, Mark F. 93 Sigemore, Monroe 343 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 238 Sigma Chi 240 Sigma Nu 248 Sigma Pi 242 Sigma Tau Alpha 203 Sigma Tau Delta 204 Sigma Tau Pi 204 Silkey, Lisa M- 208. 236 Silkev. Rick D. 236 Silhgman, Kenneth H. 365 Sills, William W. 323 Simer, Valerie 343 Simonsen, Laura Ann 323 Simmerman. Kimberly F, 173 Simmons. Gina K, 185. 343 Simmons. Linda 220, 365 Simmons. Mark 365 Simmons, Suzanne 365 Simonsen, Laura A 220 Simpson, Barbara J- 343 Simpson, Deborah J 365 Simpson. Don 186. 365 Simpson, Peggy 297 Simpson, Tonya D 365 Sinclair, Mark V 365 Singleton. Betty J. 208 Singleton, Steven K 323 Singleton, Teresa M, 365 Sinnette. Kevin P. 189 Sipes. Kim M, 343 Sipes. Robert R. 236 Sipple, Connie S. 343 Siraj. Fawzeva M, 365 Sisk. Mark t, 297 Sisk, Marv L. 323 Sissel, Diana K. 323 Sitz, Jeff 132 Sizemore. Aletha R. 297 Sizemore, Bitlie C. 323 Sizemore, Brenda G. 297 Sizemore, Diana L. 343 Sizemore, Mark J. 365 Sizemore, Monroe E, 343 Sizemore. Oma J -323 Sizemore. Pamela L 365 Sizemore. Teresa 343 Skaggs. Robbin A 343 Skagga, Toska S 180 Skees. Rebecca A 297 Skinner. Christopher 343 Skogstrom, Laura L. .343 Slattery, Ellen 343 Slaughter, Cindy A. 297 Slayback, Kimberly A 365 Siedd, Terry J. 365 Sloan. Greg S, 323 Sloane, Kelley A. 365 Slone. Brigitte 297 Slone. Kathy A, 365 Slone, Terri L. 177, 323 Slorach, Deborah L 167, 297 Slusher, Sarah M, 323 Sly, Randi S. 343 Smallwood, Patricia 365 Smilev, Jeffrey A. 323 Smith, Angela D. 365 Smith, Anita L. 297 Smith, Bennie J. 297 Smith, Bnan 232, 343 Smith, Cathenne E. 365 Smith, Charles T. 207 Smith, Christopher S. 366 Smith, Claude 323 Smith. Danny 366 Smith. Darryl A. 93 Smith, David 115, 323 Smith, Deborah 323 Smith. Diana 323 Smith, Dianna L. 343 Smith, Donald 202 Smith, Donna 366 Smith. Emmett D 366 Smith. G-D- 34 Smith. James T. 297 Smith. Janet L. 366 Smith. Jeanette F. 297 Smith. Jeff W. 366 Smith. Jennifer 182, 366 Smith, Jill 67 Smith, Judy J. 323 Smith, Keith L. 366 Smith, Kimberly A. 297 Smith. Marcel 176, 181, 240,
323 Smith, Maria A. 197, 343 Smith, Mary 366 Smith, Mary 323 Smith. Marv K. 198 Smith, Micahel H 366 Smith. Michael 228
Smith, Nancy 218. 366 Smith, Pamala 343 Smith, Pamela 366 Smith, Pamela 222 Smith, Patricia E. 343 Smith. Phyllis A. 366 Smith. Rsmona A. 366 Smith. Randal L. 343 Smith, Renee J. 366 Smith, Rhonda 366 Smith. Rick 366 Smith. Sandra L. 343 Smith, Scheryl 214. 343 Smith. Selena 210. 366 Smith, Sharon 297 Smith. Sharon 343 Smith, Shawn 323 Smith, Sherri J. 297 Smith. Sherry L. 202 Smith, Stephen E. 366 Smith, Steven 238 Smith, Steven R. 366 Smith. Tamara J. 323 Smith, Tommy R. 366 Smith, Tony 343 Smith. Vikki D. 210, 297 Smith, Willie D. Jr. 323 Smith, Winfield S. 187. 323 Smithson, Douglas J. 343 Snap, Bill 246 Snapp. WiUiam M. Ill 167 Snapp. William 248 Sneed. Renee 200, 204 Snell, Joy L. 202. 297 Snider. Debra K, 323 Snider, Ronald L. 195 Snook, Sandy 218 Snowden, Dane S. 187, 303 Shyder. Scott 238 Sokes. Elizabeth 366 Solheim. Lisa G. 297 Son, Jonathan T. 187, 366 Sorensen, Andrew C- 240 Sorrell, Susan T. 297 Souder. Leslie A- 196. 343 Souther, Kevin 242. 323 Sowards, Bryan K. 323 Sowers, Herbert M. 196 Spalding, John F. 366 Spalding. Joseph W. 173 Spalding. Judy 191. 207 Spalding. Wayne 297 Spangler, Robin L, 297 Spangler. Stephen R. 297 Sparkman. Kvra M. 297 Sparkman, Michelle 297 Sparks, Darby D- 323 Sparks, Kevin 366 Spath, Kathryn A- 197 Spalding, Jan 323 Spalding. Judith A. 298 Speakman, Linda J. 188
., Hamilton 0. 183 Spear. Tern 343 Spears. Cvnthia L. 197. 323
, John W. Jr. 366
. Terrv A- 134. 298 Speck. Joel H, 244 Spegal, Karen L. 323 Spence. David W. 366
>r. Bonnie R.P, 298 Spencer. Jack 232 Spencer. Jacqueline F 343 Spencer. Kay 220
Spic
. Ariie
, Paul T. 154, 323
;r, Vicki L. 343 Spivey. Karen F- 208, 343 Spivev. Sharmaine 323 Spoonamore, W. Dudley 178. 343 Sprague. Jeffrey T, 366 Sprague, Thomas J. 132, 343 Springmever, Chervl A. 343 Spnnkles, Charies P. "298 Spmat, Jeff C 238, 298 Spuriing, Benson A. 125. 343 Spurlock. Kimberlv A- 323 Squires. Alice M, 191. 197, 204,
St. Clair, Michael W. 343 Stacy, Janet J. 366 Stacy, Vickie C. 323 Staed, Gregory P. 298
Staggs. Christopher B. 298 Stagner, Mar^iha G 366 Slahl, Mary A. 343 Stabler, Michael S. 145 Stake. Barbara K. 343 amper, Margaret C. 366 amper. Nelwood E. 323 Stamper. Stanley B. 366 Stamps. David G. 178, 366 s, Timothy 195. 323 Stanaland, Randell J, 178, 366
andafer. Steven G. 228 Standel, Marv 298 Stander. Mary L. 107. 161 Stanford, Allen R, 246
V, Kan D. 220. 298 y, Susan E. 323 Sunberrv, Belinda 366 Stander, Jane 366 Stanton, Jacqueline 208 Stapleton, Frank A. 366 Stapleton, Gregory J, 343 Stapleton, James R. 298 Stapleton, Janie M. 218 Stargle. James L. 366 Starnes, Pamela 298 Staviski, Randall J. 343 Steams, Paula D. 366 Steele, Nancy S 167. 184, 298 Steele, Susan K. 222. 298 Steely, Lynda M, 218 Steenken, Matthew W, 298 Stefans, Therese M. 323 Steilberg, Sandra J. 173, 366 Steinfeld. Susan C. 366 Stellar. Connie J, 214 Stengel, Greg 323 Stengel, John G- 323 Stengel. Susan L. 220, 242. 298 Stephan. Evonne L. 298 Steohens. Douglas E- 307 Stephens, Dudley H. 228
Stephens, Gwen C, 343 Stephens, Kimberiy D. 366 Stephens, Lisa J 298 Stephens, Mark A, 298 Stephens, Ronald C 198 Stephens. Ronnie 298 Stephens, Sharon 207 Stephens. Terrence C. 298 Stephenson. Joseph A 187, 323 Stephenson, Renee 298 Stepp. Nancy J, 197. 298 Stevens, Angela J, 366 Stevens, Denise A. 191 Stevens, Harold D. 298 Stevens. J i lee 343 Stevens, Michael K- 155, 167 Stevens, Nancy L. 298 Stevens, Stephanie K. 203, 366 Stevens, Wendy S, 214 Stevenson. Donna K, 178 Stewart. Anna M. 197. 343 Stewart, Carol J. 343, 323 Stewart, Donna D. 343 Stewart. Gary S, 187. 323 Stewart, Janice A. 343 Stewart, Janis E. 324 Stewart, Joy C, 178. 366 Stewart, Leslie 191, 344 Stewart, Marsha G. 173, 197, 279 Stewart. Melody A. 324 Stewart, Serena J, 205. 206, 299 Stewart. Timmy D. 236 Stewart. William R, 366 Sticklev. Rhonda J, 366 Stidham. Molly M. 299 Stiegter. Janine A, 182. 367 Stigall, Caria M, 180 Stillwell, Keith A. 187, 367 Stinnett, Mark E. 324 Stinson, Christopher 367 Stipes. Tom A, 240, 344 Stimemann. Michelle 366 Stivers, Diana L. 299 Stivers. Elizabeth J, 344 Stivers. Jacquelyn A. 102. 324 Stivers. Tina L. 367 STock. Barbara L. 208, 240 Stockton, Mary A, 299 Stoeckle. Nancy G. 106, 107. 324 Stoffa, Robert J. 236 Stoll, Heidi M. 367 Stone, Elizabeth W. 324 Stone, John H. 299 Stone, Karen A. 324 Stone, Leslie S, 324 Stone, Lynn M- 192, 208, 324 Stone, Marcia L. 367 Stone, Ricky L. 299 Stone. Sandra L. 367 Stone, Sonya L. 299 Stoner. Alice L. 213 Story. Jeffrey K, 324 Stout. Hazel L. 194 Stout. Marcia K- 367 Strait. Jean A. 134. 199 Stratton, Gay 299, 324 Stratton, Henry 143 Stratton. Holly K- 167. 197. 299 Straud, Robin 324 Strausbaugh. Keith M. 299 Strobach, Bolliver 132 Strong, Connie 299 Strong. Michael 367 Strosnider, Ann C, 180, 367 Strosnider, Janelle L 367 Stroud. Dana L, 299 Stroud. Todd D, 242 Struening. Craig P. 115, 344 Strumer, Uura A, 299
Stui
. Den
s246
Stubblefield. David K. 367
Student National Education Assoc 205
Student Occupational Therapy Assoc. 20
Student Social Workere 206
Stuesse, Ken 207, 240
Stuessel. John K 399
Stulv. Lynda 367
Stumbo, Elizabeth A, 299
Stump. Anna M. 367 Stump. Mark R. 324 Stump. Rita G. 367 Stumpf, Joan E, 324 Sturgill, Anita R. 182. 344 Sturgill. Anthony W. 299 Suerdick. Kns A, 299 Sullivan. Bemahl F 173, 299 Sullivan. Christopher 93 Sullivan, Pegeen L, 173, 367 Summerlin, Lisa J 344 Summers, Ann 222. 324 Surf, Saied M, 299 Sutherland, Ann M 299 Sutherland. Bambi L. 187, 367 Sutkamp, Jon R. 93, 267 Suttles. Kerry J, 367 Suttles, Robert L, 324 Sutton. Brenda F. 299 Sutton, Linda L 344 Sutton. Mike 367
Swafford, Cheryl R. 216. 299
Swafford, Craig 367
Swain, Marsha 167
Swain, Rodney A. 344
Swanner. Tracy C. 324
Swanson. Kimberly S. 367
Swanson, Nancy A, 299
Swanton, Jeffrey C. 234
Swarthwood. Anthony M 367
Sweeney, Jennifer L. 167
Sweet. Mark F 344
Swigert, Charlotte L. 367
Swmford, Wendy W, 208, 344
Swinford, Yolanda D. 214, 324
Swisher. Alane 178. 367
Swisher. Susan A, 187
Swope. Teresa K. 197. 299
Sword, Gergory E. 344
Sword, Janice L, 154, 167, 187, 208, 299
Syms, Susan A- 300
— T—
, Anthony M 324 , James B. 244 tt, Anne H 300
Tackett. David E. 367 Talberi. Joan L, 213. 324 Talbott. Anlhonv W, 131 Talbon. Karen S. 204. 210. 324 Tanara, Jim 85 Tanner. Jeffrey L- 93 Tapp. John A. 324 Tarr. Scott R. 195. 300 Tarter. Kathrvn A, 344 Tate, Michael H. 324 Tatum. Lisa A. 367 Tau Kappa Epsilon 246 Taylor. Andrea L. 134 Tavlor. Belinda G. 324 Tavlor. Catherine L. 367 Taylor. Charles E. 324 Tavlor. Christopher A. 93 Taylor. Cindy J. 102. 240. 324 Taylor. Dana L. 324 Tavlor. Deborah L. 202 Taylor. Deborah W. 300 Taylor. Diane 120 Taylor. Donald J. 367 Taylor. Durran H, 300 Taylor. Edward S. 187. 196. 344 Taylor. Elizabeth 367 Taylor. Gregory 183. 324
Taylor. Scott B. 300 Tavlor. Shannon D. 246. : Taylor. Timothy A. 163
Teater, Barrv D. 175. 324 Tecca, Michelle R. 107. 367 Temple. Darvl L. 178, 300 Temple. Kathv A. 178, 344 Temple. Stephanie K, 191. 324 Terhune, Teresa J. 300 Terrv. Barbara J. 218 Terry. Elaine 300 Terry. Jane E. 191. 307 Textor. Janice F. 134. 300 Thacker. Deborah A. 300 Thacker. Diana F, 188 Thacker. Lisa M. 210, 367 Thacker, Susie 197. 344 Thacker. Teresa E- 183 Tharpe. Carol L, 187, 344 Theta Chi 244 Thiem. Mar,- C. T 300 Thiea James B 300 Thieneman, Robert J 300 Thio. Nirmayati C 178 Thomas, Barbara S. 324 Thomas. Carolvn L, 203. 344 Thomas, Jamie A. 367 Thomas, Janet L. 195. 246 Thomas. Janie M. 344 Thomas, Jovce 300 Thomas, Justin J. 186. 324 Thomas, Michael 192 Thomas, Nancy J- 367 Thomas, Robert A. 367 Thomas, Sheila 324 Thomas, Stephen W, 175. 300 Thomas, Terrie S, 180. 197. 344 Thomas. Terr,- J. 344 Thomas, Trina J 344 Thompson, Connie L, 367 Thompson. Frederick M. 324 Thompson, Dean Howard 154 Thompsn. Jeffrey A. 300 ThompsCTi. Julie M. 191, 324 Thompson, Kathey M 300 Thompson, Kimberly A 199, 344 Thompson, Lawrence \V. 145, 307 Thompson. Lisa 197. 205. 367 Thompson. Lynne M- 198. 300 Thompson. Micheal K. 237 Thompson. Patricia R. 214 Thompson. Ralph P 246 Thompson. Tammv L. .367 Thompson, Terence K, 93 Thornberr\-. Deborah A, 367 Thornberry. Dina L. 367 Thomburg, Cynthia L. 344 Thomsberrv. Tim R. 344 Thorpe. David W. 324 Thorpe. Dianne R. 368 Thorpe. Jim 183. 324 Thorpe, Janie F. 368 Thrower. Cher,! A. 368 Thueneman, David W, 184. 196 Tichenor. Woody 344 Tidwell. Marie-Teresa 248, 344 Tieman. Debra A. 2 Tiemey. Patrick K. 344 Tiller. Eddie L- 300 Tilley. Laura K, 324 Tillson. John D. 173 Tillson. Ricocasek 344 Timbrook, Beth F. 368 Tingle. Tim 183. 194 Tingle. Timmv L. 368 Tinsley. Blaine 242 Tinsley, Morris B, 344 Tipton. Ann K. 368 Tipton, Carolyn D. 200. 203, 324 Tipton. Elsie F. 199. 344 Titus, Sharon E. 324 Tobergte. Daniel E. :J00 Tobergte. Diane E. 199. 344 Toby. Johnnie M. 368 Todd. Jimmy 368 Todd, Lorene 300 Todd. Sharon K. .300 Toflness. Matt 300 ToUe. Becky J. 368 Tomlinson. Elizabeth 197. 300 Toms. Emily C. 176. 220. 368 Tone. C.P.T. Topper. Amy R. 220 Totten. Cheryle A. ,300 Towery, Patti C. 368 Touies. Tim 301 Townsley. Teresa L. 324 Trabish. Pamela M, 205. 206. 301 Traftwi. Eileen K 344 Trap, John 232 Trees. Stacy L. .344
. Debrt
. 324
Trimble. Mark C. 301 Triplet!. Lisa A 185 Tnplett, Jeanne :W1 Trousdale, James T. 368 Troutman. Lisa L. 154. 301 Trowell. Clayburn M. 143, 171. 170,
230, 301 True. Gary D- 368 Truesdell. Jacqueline 188, 192, 344 Tsang, Ming Tak 344 Tsang. Yorkjone 301 Tucker. Cheri L. 190. 201. 301 Tucker. Douglas M. 200, 204. 301 Tucker. Thomas P. 368 Tudor. Churck 228 Tudor. Martha A. 218. 240 Tudor. Michael D. 368 Tuell, Barbara A. 324 Tuggle. Patricia A B 301 Tuggle, Rose E. 194 Tullv, Kevin M 131 Turlev. Donna J. 301 Turlev. Elizabeth J 344 Turlev. Libbie 199 Turner. Edward E. 324 Turner. Frances B. 185 Turner. Kevin C. .368 Turner. Laurie A. 192 Turner. Lesley A. 324 Turner. Urna C 194. 344 Turner. Melinda M. 197. 207, 301 Turner. Melodv G 249 Turner. Robert G 325 Turner. Rosalind 344 Turner, Rov M. 189 Turner, Sandra K. 325 Turner. Sondra J. 208, 325 Turner. Sylvia M. 194. 201 Turner. Toni S. 325 Turner. Wanda F. 325 Turner, William C. 344 Turpin. Craig S. 344 Turpin, Donna L. 344 Turpin. Geneva K. 32-5 Turpin. Patricia 301 Tussev, Elizabeth L. 216, 301 Tussev. Perrv L, 368 Tye. Ann C. 368 Tvler. Sherrv L, 301 Tylock, Karen L. 368 Tyree. James 322
-U—
L'lbncht, Anne M- 368 Underwood. Pattv A. 325 Underwood, Robert D. 246 UndeTwood. Ten E. 191, 301 Upchurch, S. Spivev 323 Updike, Donna M. 220 Uptflgraffl, Ken 344 Uplafrafft, Regena 301 Usher, Sandra L. 344 Usher, Susan L. 301 Uterremer, .Jane 368 Uther, Henr\' H. 345 Utter. .Joann 191. 301
Vail. Kimberly A. 59, 185, 199,
Vail, Victoria L. 60. 197, 325 Valerius, Donna M. 325 Vallance. Egenia 301 Vajlance, Kevin T. 180. 368 Vanarsdel. Deborah A. 240. 32.' Vanbuskirlt. Lutiicia 325 Vance. Daiid B. 345 Vandertoll, Jay J. 301 Vanduyne. Ingrid M. 58 Vanezie, Doris 325 Vanhook. Marsha J, 345 Vanover, Alice F 345 Vanover, Vickie F 301 Vanpelt, Tami L, 301 Vansant, Leon T 196, 302 Vanwinile. Donna G 368 Vasquez. Chns A 246 Vaughan. Elizabeth A. 325 \'aughn. Roxann C- 368 Veach. Melvin Taylor 224 Venezie. Doris J. 218 Vescio, Michael A- 248 Vicars, Kimbeliy M. 218 Vicars, Pamela J. 218. 240 Vice. Valerie J 345 Vickous. Unda G- 300 Vincent. Anita G, 368 Vincent, Melanie D, 345 Vincent, Melissa J 185, 368 Vinson, -Janet L 302 Vires. Mildred 368 Vogt. Patncia D. 302 Voight. Martin 248 Volkerding. John K. Jr. 302 Volpenhcin. Sam A- 197. 302
— w—
Trent. Michael W. 344
Treon. Brtjce E. .368
Treon, Bnice E.
Trei[ler,Rick 187
Tribble, Kimberly A 188, 205, 206
Waddle. Caria J, 210. 325
Wade. Paula K .302
Wade. Sheri L. 170. 199. 345
Wade. .Susan 368
Waford, Keith D. 345
Wagers, Steven M. 93
Wagner, Kimberly M. 183, 208, 325
Wagner, William A. 232
Wagus, Theresa 345
Walker, Amy S. 192, 194, .345
Walker, Deborah L, 302
Walker, Fredenck J. 232, 325
Walker. Jack 189
Walker. Joetta L. 302
Walker. Keith H. 238
Walker, Ijsa A. 345
Walker. Sharon J. 106, 107, 134
Walker, Shelly L, 325
Walker, Tern L. 302
Walker, Terry E. 191
Wall, Donna J. 181
Wall, Marcus V 345
Wallace, Alan 240
Wallace. Kevin A 240
Wallace. Mary F. .302 Wallace. Sally 368 Wallace, Stacy E. 210. .368 Wallace, Susan B. 368 Waller, Jennifer R. 345 Wallhausser. David F. 206 Wallers. Daniel V. 325 Walters, Denise K. .345 Walters, Gregory A. 368 Walters. J. Bryan 368 Walters. Kenneth B. 302 Walton, Michael L. 325 Wank, Heidi B. 305 Ward, Belinda K, 368, 175 Ward, Bonnie L. 181, 368 Ward, Donna S. 368 Ward. Downey 325 Ward. .lames A, 130. 131 Ward. Kim M. 307 Ward. Lisa F 345 Ward. Michael R. 302 Ward, Mike A 183, 345 Ward. Paula 345 Ward. Samuel M, 226 Ward. Sondra L. 134 Warner. Libby J. 208. 240. 302 Warner. Randall C. 188, 345 Warren, Carolyn J. 345 Warren, Genniver L. 345
Wai
1 345
Warren. Mike 302 Wartinger. Debra J. 201, 325 Washington, Augusta M, 212, 302 Washington, Jennifer 345 Washko, Anna M. 94, 345 Waterburv, Kelly J- Waters, f racie R, 368 Watkins, Bereda 345 Watkuis, Donna K. 345 Watkins. Sharon L. 302 Watson. Bruce 368 Watson, Carlton D. 345 Walson. Jen L 345 Watson. Kimberly K. 368 Watson. Marvann 345 Watters, Benjamin S, 345 Watts. Harry Jr. 368 Watts, Joe 246 Watts, Michael R, 325 Watts, Shirley A, 212 Weathers, Latanva D. 213 Weathera, William A. 231 Weaver. Tertsa M. 302 Webb. Jo Ann 368 Webb. Kathv A 368 Webb. Kimberly J 368 Webb. Michael L. '207. 228 Webb. Randy J 178 Webb. Raymond L. Webber, David E. 178 Weber. Lvnn D. 178. 368 Weber, Riberl J. 234 Webster, Allan Dr. 200 Webster. Charles A. Webster. Charles L. 302 Webster. Kenneth G. 368 Wedemever. Cindy L 325 Wegenast. Karen E. 151. 345 Wehrman. R, Barrv 197 Weidinger. Ken W. 167. 190. 302 Weigel. Jeffrey A. 232 Weigel, Pamela S. 202, 232 Weihl, Lvnne M. 302 Weilage, Chena L. 325 Weist, Brenda A. 325 Welch, John A. 325 Welch, Lauren L, 197, 302 Welch, Mark K. 224 Welch. Melburn 302 Wells. Betty L. 302 Wells. Dennis W. 325 Wells. Donna R. 302 Wells. Dwavne 228. 345 Wells. Florence E, 192. 302 Wells, John L. Jr. 302 Wells. Linda G, 154. 303 Wells. Mary E. 197, 303 Wells, Richard H, 191, 203, 303 Wells, Robert D. Jr. 246 Wells, Sharon R. 303 Wells, Suzanne H. 189, 214, 345 Wells, Thomas D. 345 Wentworth, Susan R. 345 :el, Lisa C. 345
We
West. Ehzabeth I' 345 West, Jean A. 325 West, Kathv 345 West, Stephen C. 131 Westbrook, Robert W. 345 Westermever. Marv S. .125 Westhetford. Dianna 345 Westrick. Charles B. Wethington. Victoria 303 Whalen. Aileen 345 Whalen, Cynthia G. 197, 325 Whaley, Anthony D. 228 Whaley. James H. 303
Wheeler. Alan H. 325 Wheeler. Dale E. 325 Wheeler. Jayne C. 202 Wheeler. Kathleen A. 173 Wheeler, Stephen C. 198, 304 Whidbv, Mary S 3CM Whigham, Marcia L. 197, 345 Whipple. Virginia L 202 Whitaker. Douglas G. 189
White. Dave 238
White. David 228. 304
White, David 199, 346
While. Diane R. 203
White, Dwavne 207, 210, 325, 242
White, Jeff A 94. 3(«
White, John 228
White, Mananne C. 346
White. Michael T.
Whlte, Missy 218
White, Nancy C,
White, Nate 230
White, Nathan 230
White, Pamela 207
304 White. Thomas E. 93 White. i:r.ula 307 Whited. JR. 346 Whited. Richard B. 346 Whitehead. Linda D .325 Whitehead. Phyllis L. 210 Whitehouse, Kathv J 187 Whitfield, Laura B, 197, 201, 304 Whitis, Lucinda O, 346 Whitley, Kim D. 346 Whilson, Steven K. 125. 170. 200, 204. 346 Whitt. Debra L. 214 Whitt. Marc C, 178. 325 Whittakcr. Cheryl D. 167, 304 Whittaker, Don 228 Whittaker, Lynn C. 201. 216. 325 WTiittaker. Tony 228 Wibbels. Scott 346 Wickelhaus, Teri L. 304 Wicker. Greg L. 304 Widmann. Debbie I. 240 Wiedinger. Kenneth 196 Wieliczko. Mary A. 191 Wiener. Rebecca J. 205. 206. :J04 Wientzis. Marisa 346 Wieschhoff. Cathyanne Wigger. Dana K Wigger. Dannv 126 Wigger. Helen L Wigger. Ronald L. 126 Wilaw. Howard 195 Wilber. Ann E, 304 Wilbur. Ann 1,54 Wilcoxson, Linda G- 187, ,346 Wilder, Donna J. .346 Wilder. Karen 346 Wilder. Paul A. 325 Wildman. Deborah L. 304 Wildridge. Jodv L. 325 Wiley. Brent H 325 Wilhoit. James R. 203 Wilhoite. Vickie L- 346 Wilkens. Marv 194 Wilkerson. Rhonda K 116. 304 Wilkerson. Ronnie H. 93 Wilkerson, ScMl 173, 346 Wilkins, Mary E. 210 Will. Suzanne V. 203, 346 Will. Tracy A 208 Willerov. Randv S. 195 Willett. Beth f 325 Willev. Robin B 325 Williams. Beverlv K 346 Williams. Brian 0. 176. 346 Williams. Constance E. 304
. Crystal L 208. 240, 3W
Willia
> 304
, Deborah L. 304 Williams, Donna 154 Williams, Harold D. 154. 304 Williams, .Jeffrey L. 178 Williams, Jennifer G. 304 Williams, Joel A, 231
ms, Margaret 218
Willia Willia Willia -Willia
, Melinda L. 346
. Michael 154
, Patricia C MS
Peggy A 304
, Rav L. 226
Williams, Rirkv L. 304 Williams. Stacia E. 326 Williams. Tarzza R. 231 Williamson, -lohn L- Jr- 346 Williamson. Louella 346 Willinghursl. Cheri M 222
Willis
326
Willis. Monica 346 Willis. Nikki C 218 Willis. Roderick 316 Willoughby. Alberta G- 191 WiUoughby. Mark T. 89. 93. 193.
326 Wills, Melanie Y. 200, 203, 204,
326 Wills, Paual J- 326 Wilmens, Teresa K. 346 Wilmoth, Jesse L. 195, 304 Wilshire, David A- 178 Wilson, Bill 242 Wilson, Danny C. 183 Wilson, Deana C- 182, 214 Wilson, Debbie A. 246 Wilson, Denise A. 192 Wilson, Derek J, 326 Wilson, Gwendolyn 326 Wilson. Kimberly E. 346 Wilson, Kristin A. 370 Wilson, Lana M- 370 Wilson, Lmda 216 Wilson, Lisa L. ,146 Wilson, Scott A- 175 Wilson, Sharon A- .304 Wilson, Shelia 370 Wilson, Shelia 346 Wilson, Shellede A. 370 Wilson, Stuart 200 Wilson, Susan L. 370 Wilson, Tan J. 242, 346 Wilson, Tracy A. 102 Wilt, Janet L, 346 Wilt, Judy L. 326 Wimberly, Winifred A 170, 202, 213.
Wimsatt. James G. 370 Wimsatt. Mary J 370 Wimsatt. Traci A. 208. 346 Windhorst. Cannen L. 182 Wingard- Yvonne D- 191. 346 Winkle, Nanette 346 Winkler, Margaret D. 370 Winkler, Pete 228 Winters, Michael E. ,305 Wipple, -Jenny 154 Wireman, David R. Wireman- Doug 305 Wireman, Wilbur S W'innuth, Tina 120, 121, 123 Wirtlev, Jill E. 346 Wise, Cynthia A. 370 Wise. Jetald A. 207, 226 Wise, Melinda S. 170, 190, -305 Wise, Sherry L. 370 Wiseman. Betty R- 222. 326 Wiseman. Darryl A. 326 Wiseman. Gregory R- 131
Witt. Oina H. 346 Will. Sherry C- 370 Wittenbarger. Rob -305 Witzman. Linda A 3a> Wiz. Ilona A. -326 Wizor. Denue L- 'CO Woehler. Michael A. 131 Wolr, -James G. 186 Wolf. Kathleen 182. 3«7 Wolfe, Connie L. 195, 210. 370 Wolfe. Cynthia L. 210 Wolfe. Maria K- 218. 305 Wolfe. Robin W. 167. 197. 204.
Wolfe. Scott C. 3t6
Wolff. David R 370
Wolff. Thoma» C- 242
Wolfhoiat. Vickie -326
Wollery.Edward W- -146
Wood. Jennifer L. 370
Wood. Lloyd T. 370
Wood. Robert G, 93- 170- 238
Wood. Sarah M. 326
Wood, Terry G. 370
Woodlee, Barrv K. -3-26
WjKidlee. Brian T- -346
Woodnng. Stephen A- 242. 305
Woc«injm, Marii E, 93
W.-oHs. Angelia .M -326
Wf^ds- Brenda L- 183. M6
WotKjs. Chris R- 244. 174
Woods. Claudia L- 218
Wood.. Edwin R 346
Wo.xJs. Frankie L- -3115
Woods. Richard L.
Woc«Js. Rick 305
W.KxIward. Billy F
Wof«Jward. Rnbin L, 198. 305. 167
Wooliolk, James S. -305
Woolum- Randy -305
Woolum, Tuck 93
Wooslev, Walter S- -370
Wooton. Kathleen 326
Wortev, Peggy S- 326
Wray, Li.sabetb L. 220, 326
Wrav. Meredith A. 370
Wren, Rebecca C- 326
Wren, William 370
Wrenn, Luther H. Jr. 307
Wright, Barry G- 305
Wright, Brian K-
Wright, Carol 326
Wright, Caroline 305
Wright, Charles G. 305
Wright, Cynthia ,346
Wright, Cvnlhia 326
Wright, Debora K- 102
Wright, Linda S- 346
Wright, Lynda 326
Wnght- Marv- A -326
W'nght, Patricia L. 212
Wright. Rnbin W :M6
Wnght. Ronald 305
Wright Suzanne L 194. 305
Wrobjeski. Jim M 370
Wuilleumier. R, 200
Wyatt. Becky A. 326
Wvatt. Cathy L.
Wvlie. Mitchell L. 195, 326
Wvnck. Knsta L 187
— Y—
Y'agodich. Josephine 346 Yancey. Glenna E. 346 Yancey. Jill A. 2. 232 Y'ang. Mingtien 326 Yang. Yie-Chan 307 Vater. Debra J. 370 Y'ates. Joni L- 305 Y'ates. Usa A. 192. 370 Yeary. Jacqueline 370 Yeast. Xicky R- 93 Yeaste. George E- 370 Veazel. Maris T. 183. 192. 199,
305 Yeiser, Beverlv 143 Yelton, Lora L. 192 Yeoman. Mike B. 238 Yoder. Bret H. 125. 170. 193,
305 Voklev, Mart! G 326 Yonce. Cannela K. 181. 370 York. Dan-ell K- 326 York. Jonathan D, York. Karen D. 370 York. Teresa L- 305 York, Theresa R. 346 Young, Allen F- 93 Young, Becky 222 Young, Cheryl L. 370 Young Democrats 206 Young. Douglai W- 173. 326 Young. -Janice A. 370 Y'oung. Leah A- 326 Y'oung. Mark 204. 326 Young. Michael W. 305 Y'ourig. Moses m 370 Young. Owen A. 246 Young. Steven 326 Young. Susan E- 307 Youngs. Becky 346 Y'oung. Carraeta 192 Y'oung. Dana L- 346 Yount, Kathrvn 346 Young, Lee A 206
— z—
Zacholski. Richard D, 132. 200 Zappe, Dianna M- 370 Zench, Michele 240 Zeta Phi Beta 248 Ziarkowski. Thaddeus 184. 326 Ziebarth, Mark T. 194 Ziegler. Donna M. 370 Ziegler, Elizabeth J. 3^ Zippay. Michelle L. Zirkelbach, David R. 326 Zirnheid. Gregor\- E, 224 Zirnheld. KimbCTiv A. 370 Zoeller, Daniel J. 370 Zolla, Walter M. 370 Zottman, Tommy L. 248. 346 Zubeck, Andra L. 326 Zwicker, Barbara J 346
Index 381
Editor's Note
I've been working with the Milestone for four years now, but this was my only year as editor. Not until this year did I fully appreciate the pressures that face the editor of a project this large. So I must first thank the three editors that preceded me: Allen Engle, Meg Hiles and especially Chris Elsberry, who brought a lot of creativity to last year's book, and taught me a lot about putting together a yearbook. These are thank you's long over due.
As for the 1981 edition of the Milestone, it would not have been finished without my managing editor. Donna Bunch. Besides editing each layout and every word of copy in the book, she put together the 75th anniversary section. She also completed the better part of the Organizations sec- tion in a very short time, due to a mid-year change of editors. She did such a good job that I decided to marry her.
Leslie Kunkle, Organiza- tions co-editor last year, came
back to help finish the Greek section this year, even after she swore never to set foot in the office again.
Karen House also worked on some Organizations pages with Donna and Leslie. In fact, Karen worked on some Sports pages, and some 75th anniver- sary pages, and some Student Life pages. In her spare time, Karen was the academics editor, and did a fine job of putting some life into a section I thought was doomed to be dreary. For finishing her own work, and helping finish everybody else's, Kay deserves thanks from the whole staff — but especially from me.
Cheryl French was the only section editor who didn't need help from Karen. Though her section (Classes) was the first one due, Cheryl accepted the responsibility and did her job.
Since the strength of any yearbook is in its photography, the photographic staff from Public Information should be commended. Brian Potts, Will Mansfield, Connie Langley and Eric Shindlebower con- tinued the Milestone's tradi- tion of excellence in student photography.
I especially thank University Photographer Paul Lambert, the frustrated wit who oversees the student photographers, in addition to providing us with many of his own skillfully- taken photographs. Paul also went above and beyond his job description by helping out on
the index section, arranging group pictures for Organiza- tions, and facing the bitching of many groups who were mis- scheduled by someone else.
Paul's fiancee, Terri Slone, also pitched in and helped us a great deal right before (and, unfortunately, right after) deadline time. She wore out three typewriters typing copy for us, and spent her spring break working on the index.
Also deserving of thanks are the Milestone's advisor, Larry Bailey, and Donald Feltner, Vice President of Public Af- fairs. Even though Eastern sustained a $2.3 million budget cut this year, the Milestone was still distributed free of charge this year. For that they don't deserve my thanks as much as they deserve yours.
Thank you also to my other section editors: Donna Valerius, Student Life and Denise Larson, Sports.
Thank you also to Missy White, for injecting a much needed dose of creativity into her Student Life layouts.
Thank you's also go out to Delmar Publishing Compafty and all the people there who worked on our book, especially Ralph Van Dyke, Becky Alex- ander and Bill Stoess.
And finally, thank you to the Eastern Kentucky University Student Body, and the whole EKU community for making this year worth covering in this book, and remembering forever.
SPECIFICATIONS
The 1981 MILESTONE was prepared by the students of Eastern Kentucky University and printed by offset Hthography by Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, North Carolina.
The paper stock is 80 pound Wesvaco Sterling Gloss Enamel with the special historical section printed on Hopper Skytone brown.
The cover is a special design brown Cordoba with embossed design, gold foil top stamping, a black overtone rub, and a special Skiver grain.
Body copy is 12 point Century Schoolbook with 2 points of leading. All cutlines are 8 point Century Schoolbook, and headlines are 36 point Century Schoolbook bold. The special historical section is printed in a mix of brownA)lack ink.
Cameras used to photograph activity pictures for both four-color and black and white included Nikon (35mm), and Hasselblad (2 '4 x 2'4). Focal length lenses used range from wide angle, 18mm, to telephoto 500mm. Senior and underclass portraits were photographed by Year- book Associates, Millers Falls, Mass.
Press run was 7,500 copies.
384
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