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EASTERN  KENTUCKY  UNIVERSITY 


KENTUCKIANA 

John  Wilson  Townsend  Room 


EASTERN  KENTUCKY  UNIVERSITY 


<«4 


Milestone 

1986  Edition 
Volume  63 

Diana  Smith,  Editor 

Robert  Hughes,  Managing  Editor 

Larry  Bailey,  Adviser 


i 

I 


Contents 

Opening 

Student  Life 

id 

Sports 

66 

Academics  /  Organizations 

108 

People 

222 

Index 

273 

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2  Opening 


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IT'S  JUST  BEGUN.  The  New 
School  Year.  New  Investments.  Ar- 
riving at  Eastern,  we  found  a 
new  beginning  —  one  of  invest- 
ments, self-interests  and  returns. 
Our  beginning  consisted  of  cam- 
pus traditions  and  of  trends  set 
this  year.  Our  goal  was  to  find 
how  to  combine  these  traditions 
and  trends  to  receive  the  highest 
Return  on  Our  Investment. 


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Investments.  As  students,  we  invested  ourselves 
to  receive  the  highest  return  possible,  socially,  intel- 
lectually and  morally  Because  of  the  University's 
traditional  beliefs,  we  found  ourselves  attending 
Saturday  afternoon  football  games,  studying  in  the 
ravine,  meeting  friends  on  the  corner  and  involving 
ourselves  in  campus  activities.  However,  we  also 
made  investments  which  began  new  trends  at  the 


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University.  The  inauguration  of  a  new 
president,  the  approval  of  a  co-ed  dorm  in 
Martin  Hall,  the  observation  of  Martin  Lu- 
ther King's  birthday  and  the  restoration  of 
the  campus  beautiful  also  helped  us  to  ma- 
ture. 

In  combining  these  investments  we  grew 
as  individuals  as  well  as  members  of  the 
University  society,  all  the  while  continu- 
ing our  search  for  the  highest'  point  of  re- 
turn. 


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Photos  by  Neil  Thompson 


Opening  5 


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6  Opening 


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As  the  year  progressed,  we  de- 
veloped varied  interests,  each  one 


went.  Finding  traditions,  we 
went  downtown  on  Thursday 
night  and  "Krogering"  on  Satur- 
day, ordered  pizza  from  Dominos 
and  pulled  all-nighters  cram- 
ming for  a  test.  Our  individuality 
soared  as  we  participated  in  the 
band,  went  rock  climbing  and 
played  football.  By  making  these 
investments,  we  discovered  di- 
verse self-interests  which  helped 
us  develop  our  individuality. 

Involvement  encompassed  the 
University,  helping  students  in- 
vest their  energy  to  learn  outside 
the  classroom.  We  gained  lasting 
friendships  from  our  involve- 
ment in  Greek  organizations, 
professional  clubs  or  religious  or- 
ganizations. This  involvement 
provided  us  with  an  excellent 
learning  opportunity,  resulting 
in  a  higher  return  at  graduation. 


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Photos  by  Neil  Thompson 

Through  our  involvement  at  the  Universi- 
ty, we  discovered  how  to  develop  our  self- 
interests  to  maximize  our  social,  intellectual 
and  moral  growth.  Involvement  in  Home- 
coming activities  and  Hanging  of  the  Greens 
preserved  the  University  traditions  while 
new  fashions  and  more  career-oriented  atti- 
tudes set  trends  which  led  to  new  traditions. 
This  involvement  led  to  achieving  our  goals 
and  bringing  the  highest 


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Return  on  our 
Investment 


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Opening  9 


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10  Student  Life 


Investing  ourselves  to 
receive  the  highest 

RETURN 


Investments 


Balloons 

Fashions 

Halley's  Comet 

National  News 

Martin  L.  King 

Higher  Education 

Relationships 

Downtown 

Laundry  Room 

Homecoming 

Christmas 

Theater 

Music  TV /Movies 

What's  In/What's  Out 

Student  Attitudes 

Rhythm 

History 

Spring  Break 

Off-Campus  Living 

Chapel 

Bookstore 

Graduation 


Student  Life  11 


ke  the 
is,  socializing 
^onal  relationships  can 
ie  pupil  to  float  in  an  un- 
chartered direction.  In  order  to  con- 
ol  the  balloon  and  reach  the  ulti- 
late  highs  a  balloonist  and  a  stu- 
ent  must  stay  in  control  at  all 
mes  to  reach  that  final  high! 
Each  is  unique  in  its  own  style; 
owever,  all  are  of  the  same  basic 
:ructure.  A  balloon  is  spotted  in 
le  sky,  and  the  colors  and  design  of 
s  exterior  are  eye-catching  and  in- 
eresting,  much  like  a  person.  All 


The 
Top 
of 
Things 


Long  hair  on  women  and  short  hair  on  men  illustrate  a  significant  role  in 
fashions. 


14  Student  Life 


Years  ago  most  young  men 
wanted  their  hair  cut  in  crew  cuts 
and  girls  wanted  ponytails  to 
match  their  bobby  socks  and 
cheerleading  sweaters. 

Then  times  changed,  ducktails 
were  in  and  without  them  men 
were  just  a  little  too  clean  cut. 
This  brought  a  reaction  from  the 
feminine  side  of  the  style  world. 
Just  as  men  began  to  wear  longer 
styles,  women  began  to  wear 
shorter  ones. 

Then  came  the  sixties  and  the 
flower  children.  Both  sexes  be- 
gan to  wear  long  hair  in  rebellion 
against  social  conformity  This 
was  the  beginning  of  the  uni-sex 
hairstyles. 

Now  in  the  eighties  the  uni- 
sex styles  have  diversified.  Shorl 
hair  is  popular  with  both  men 
and  women  and  so  is  long  hair. 

There  are  now  rat-tails  instead 
of  ducktails.  and  in  some  cases 


they  have  also  replaced  pony- 
tails. 

Instead  of  crew  cuts  there  are 
mohawks  and  the  Mr.  T.  look. 

Color  also  plays  an  important 
part  in  todays  styles.  Some  peo- 
ple have  orange  hair  while  oth- 
ers choose  from  a  variety  of  col- 
ors or  a  combination  of  colors. 

Of  course,  there  are  many  peo- 
ple left  who  have  not  taken  the 
plunge.  There  are  still  a  few 
women  in  ponytails  and  a  few 
men  who  still  have  that  clean  cut 
look  that  their  mothers  like. 

Many  of  those  people  can  be 
found  on  the  University's  cam- 
pus. There  are  a  few  students 
who  have  chosen  one  of  the 
"new"  looks,  but  they  are  greatly 
outnumbered. 

However,  times  will  continue 
to  change.  Who  knows  what  stu- 
dents will  like  in  20  years? 


Student  Life  15 


What  was  once  greeted  with 
fear  was  met  with  anticipation. 
The  reappearance  of  Halley's 
Comet  was  more  closely  watched 
than  any  other  celestial  event  in 
history. 

Comets  were  once  said  to  be 
the  source  of  natural  disasters. 
People  believed  that  their  lives 
were  governed  by  the  position  of 
the  stars  and  planets.  If  a  cosmic 
object  violated  the  established  or- 
der of  the  heavens  it  was  called  a 
"sick  star"  (or  disaster,  from  the 
Latin  word  meaning  "ill  star.") 

The  first  sighting  of  Halley's 


Comet  was  probably  a  Chinese 
report  of  240  B.C.  The  comet  has 
appeared  every  76  years  since 
then.  Edmund  Halley  observed  it 
in  the  1600's  and  predicted  it 
would  return  in  1758.  He  died  16 
years  before  its  return  but  his 
theory  was  proved  when  a  Ger- 
man farmer  spotted  the  comet  on 
Christmas  night  1758. 

The  1986  return  of  the  comet 
was  its  worst  visit  in  2000  years, 
according  to  Jack  Fletcher,  Direc- 
tor of  Hummel  Planetarium  at 
the  University.  This  is  because 
when  the  comet  was  at  its  bright- 


est, it  was  on  the  opposite  side  of 
the  sun  from  the  earth. 

Nevertheless,  working  togeth- 
er, scientists  from  all  countries 
compared  photos  and  studied  its 
composition. 

The  comet  was  viewed  by  mil- 
lions of  non-scientific  people 
who  weren't  seeking  to  develop 
theories.  Instead  they  were  seek- 
ing only  a  glimpse  of  the  long 
awaited  comet  in  their  attempt  to 
touch  a  part  of  history. 
SKY  Nov.  1985 


ALLEY 


Student  Life  17 


imiminiimiiKiKSiiiiminanHmn 


Top:  The  space  shuttle  Challeng- 
er was  the  first  in-flight  disaster 
in  56  manned  U.S.  space  mis- 
sions. Above:  The  Challenger  di- 
saster cost  NASA  seven  crew 
members,  including  high  school 
teacher  Christa  McAuliffe,  the 
first  teacher  in  space.  Opposite 
Page:  The  Trans  World  Airlines 
jet  with  145  passengers  and  crew 
members  was  hijacked  in  Ath- 
ens, Greece,  in  June.  Sheite  hi- 
jackers killed  one  American  hos- 
tage. 


18  Student  Life 


Right:  The  Kansas  City  Royals 
won  the  World  Series.  Royals' 
pitcher  Bret  Saberhagen  embraces 
third  baseman  George  Brett  after 
pitching  a  five-hitter  to  give  the 
Royals  the  World  Series  crown.  Be- 
low: President  Reagan  and  Soviet 
leader  Mikhail  Gorbachev  talk  in 
front  of  a  fire  place  at  the  Fleur 
D'Eau  in  Geneva. 


Student  Life  19 


NEWS  (cont.) 


Left:  Three  prominent  actors 
died  in  1985;  Rock  Hudson,  59, 
after  a  battle  with  AIDS.  Middle: 
Orson  Welles  70,  died  of  a  heart 
attack.  Bottom:  Yul  Brynner,  65, 
died  of  cancer,  after  a  long  battle. 
Below:  Ceremonies  were  held  at 
various  times  during  the  year  at 
the  Vietnam  Memorial  in  Wash- 
ington to  commemorate  the 
tenth  anniversary  of  the  fall  of 
the  Saigon  government.  Right: 
The  war  in  the  Mid-East  contin- 
ued in  1985.  A  distraught  Mos- 
lem man  hugs  his  son  moments 
after  they  survived  a  car  bomb 
explosion  in  West  Beirut. 


20  Student  Life 


Top:  Super  Bowl  XX.  Chicago 
Bears  Jim  McMahon  and  kicker 
Kevin  Butler  on  the  sidelines 
during  the  game.  The  Bears  beat 
the  New  England  Patriots  46-10. 
Left:  Cincinnati  Reds  player- 
manager  Pete  Rose  broke  Ty 
Cobb's  career  hit  record  in  Sep- 
tember. Below:  A  series  of  devas- 
tating earthquakes  rumbled 
through  Mexico  City  in  Septem- 
ber. Measuring  on  the  Richter 
scale  from  7.5  to  8.1. 
Photos  by  Wide  World  Photos 


LIVING 

THE  DREAM 


The  third  Monday  in  January 
of  every  year  is  a  national  holi- 
day recognizing  the  birthday  of 
Dr.  Martin  Luther  King  Jr.  He  is 
considered  by  many  to  be  a  great 
civil  rights  leader,  orator,  and 
Baptist  minister  whose  life  com- 
mitments and  sacrifices  helped 
to  change  societal  norms  in 
America.  He  became  the  moti- 
vating force  that  encouraged  in- 
dividuals of  all  races  and  social 
classes  to  unify. 

Dr.  King  preached  about  free- 
dom, justice,  love  and  equality. 


22  Student  Life 


IftJIL 


His  philosphy  of  non-violence 
exhibited  by  the  thousands  who 
participated  in  rallies,  marches, 
and  boycotts  melted  the  icy 
hearts  of  the  racists  and  separat- 
ists and  allowed  justice  and  truth 
to  prevail  in  this  land.  It  was  ob- 
vious to  all  who  knew  him  and 
revered  him  that  Dr.  King  was  a 
God-fearing  man  who  believed 
that  America  would  one  day  live 
up  to  the  creed  proclaimed  in  the 
Untied  States  Constitution. 

The  first  observance  of  Dr. 
King's  birthday  at  the  University 


Left:  A  candlelight  service  was  held  on  campus  in  honor  of  King.  Above:  Services  in  observance  of 
the  King  holiday  involved  many  members  of  the  academic  community. 

was  a  memorable  and  an  educa- 
tional experience.  The  week's 
events  included  movies  about 
the  life  and  work  of  Dr.  King,  a 
candlelight  service,  commemo- 
rative luncheon  and  an  evening 
tribute  entitled  "Living  the 
Dream."  There  were  many  par- 
ticipants from  the  Richmond  and 
University  communities. 

During  this  week  many  indi- 
viduals signed  pledges  to  dedi- 
cate or  rededicate  their  lives  to 
living  out  the  true  meaning  of 
brotherhood  and  to  doing  what 
is  necessary  to  make  Dr.  King's 
dream  —  a  reality. 


Student  Life  23 





RALLY  DRAWS  SUPPORT 


"Never  before  have  represen- 
tatives from  every  public  and 
private  college  and  university 
gathered  with  distinguished  citi- 
zens to  express  support  for  edu- 
cation," said  KY  Gov.  Martha 
Layne  Collins.  "With  this  unity 
of  purpose  and  this  spirit  of  co- 
operation, we  cannot  fail  in  our 
resolve  to  move  higher  education 
forward." 

This  upbeat  statement  by  Col- 
lins had  similarities  to  the  enthu- 
siasm expressed  by  the  estimated 
5,000  people  who  attended  the 
Rally  for  Higher  Education  at  the 
Convention  Center  in  Frankfort 
on  Feb.  5,  1986.  The  rally  was  a 
joint  cooperative  effort  between 
Kentucky  Advocates  for  Higher 
Education,  the  Council  on  High- 
er Education,  the  eight  public 
universities,  13  community  col- 
leges and  21  independent  col- 
leges and  universities  in  Ken- 
tucky. Their  purpose  was  to  ap- 
ply pressure  for  more  money  for 
the  universities. 

Included  in  the  crowd  were  an 
estimated  700  Eastern  students 
who  cheered  loudly  whenever 
the  opportunity  arose  and  waved 
their  EKU  paper  fans  proudly  in 
the  air  when  Eastern's  name  was 
announced. 

"I  thought  it  was  great  the  way 
Eastern  students  cheered  togeth- 
er," said  Marci  Strange,  junior 
Special   Education   major   from 


Bardstown,  KY.  "Eastern  doesn't 
do  that  much  together  as  a  stu- 
dent body.  Usually  when  we  do 
something,  it  is  with  a  separate 
organization  within  Eastern. 
This  time  it  was  the  whole  stu- 
dent body  working  for  one  goal." 


"I  thought  it  was  great 
the  way  Eastern  stu- 
dents cheered  togeth- 
er/ said  Marci  Strange 
from  Bardstown,  KY. 


Collins  remarked  that  the  high 
school  and  university  bands,  bal- 
loons, and  pompons  reminded 
her  of  a  "political  convention, 
pep  rally  and  old-time  tent  reviv- 
al all  rolled  into  one." 

Collins'  speech  to  the  crowd 
was  preceded  by  guest  speaker 
James  Hunt,  former  governor  of 
North  Carolina  who  gained  na- 
tional attention  for  his  support  of 
education.  He  stressed  the  idea 
that  "Kentucky   today  is  on  a 


roll." 

Collins  agreed  with  that  idea 
in  her  speech.  "It's  exhilarating  to 
see  such  a  large  and  enthusiastic 
crowd  come  out  to  support  edu- 
cation." 

Special  incentives  were  of- 
fered to  Eastern  students  who  at- 
tended the  rally.  A  Capital  Col- 
lege Caravan  of  students  and 
teachers  went  to  Frankfort  to- 
gether and  were  led  out  of  Rich- 
mond by  a  police  escort.  The 
Kentucky  Advocates  purchased 
a  van  that  was  given  away  dur- 
ing the  rally  to  a  Midway  College 
student.  A  banner  contest  was 
won  by  the  Sigma  Chi  Fraternity, 
and  a  $600  party  at  the  Mulebarn 
was  won  by  the  Eastern  group 
who  had  the  most  participants  — 
the  Panhellenic  and  Interfrater- 
nity  Council. 

"I'm  glad  we  had  the  rally  be- 
cause it  shows  they're  putting 
more  emphasis  on  education, 
and  I  think  that's  important,"  said 
Strange.  "Maybe  they'll  start  to 
develop  better  programs  since 
there  seems  to  be  more  emphasis 
being  put  on  education." 

If  the  enthusiastic  crowd  in  at- 
tendance at  the  Rally  is  any  indi- 
cation of  the  state's  attitude  con- 
cerning education,  then  pro- 
grams will  be  developed  to 
improve  higher  education  and 
Kentucky's  status  in  the  nation 
will  be  improved. 


24  Student  Life 


Top:  University  students  display  enthusiasm 
by  hanging  banners  at  the  rally  claiming  their 
support  for  higher  education.  Above:  Students 
proudly  showed  their  fans  and  buttons  as  they 
rallied  for  higher  education.  Left:  The  Ken- 
tucky Advocates  for  Higher  Education  pur- 
chased a  van  which  was  given  away  during  the 
rally. 
Photos  by  Paul  Lambert 


Student  Life  25 


26  Student  Life 


RELATIONSHIPS:  i^X 


Everyone  has  a  unique  and 
special  idea  about  relationships 
—  how  to  keep  one  together, 
when  to  get  serious,  when  to 
date  around,  and  when  to  call  it 
quits.  It  is  often  hard  to  convince 
someone  that  his  ideas  are  wrong 
while  yours  are  right. 

Some  students  fall  in  love  in 
high  school  and  manage  to  hold 
a  relationship  together,  even  in 
the  college  scene.  Others  date  in 
high  school  and  find  it  too  sti- 
fling to  continue  the  relationship 
in  college.  Others  prefer  to  give 
up  school  to  maintain  their  rela- 
tionship. 

The  different  thoughts  and 
feelings  that  people  possess 
about  relationships  are  what 
make  it  so  interesting. 

David  Laughlin,  a  sophomore 
from  Louisville,  KY,  said,  "I  dated 
a  girl  for  two  years  in  high 
school,  and  when  I  came  to  col- 
lege, it  was  easier  to  break  the 
attachment  than  to  try  to  make  it 
work." 

It  takes  effort  to  make  a  rela- 
tionship work.  Many  students 
become  interested  in  the  new  ex- 
periences and  the  new  people  at 
college,  and  leave  their  high 
school  sweethearts  behind. 

"I  think  there  are  so  many 
things  to  learn  in  college;  I  want- 
ed to  learn  all  I  could  without 
being  tied  down,"  said  Laughlin. 
"I  was  ready  to  party  and  be 
free." 

This  attitude  is  shared  by 
many  other  college  students.  The 
commitments  and  relationships 
are  set  aside  to  be  dealt  with  later. 
However,  other  students  come  to 


the  University  involved  in  a  seri- 
ous relationship,  and  they  have 
plans  of  maintaining  it,  regard- 
less of  the  distance  between 
them. 

"I'm  happy  with  my  boy- 
friend," said  Cheryl  Ballard  from 
Bardstown,  KY.  "I've  dated  him 
for  four  years,  and  if  I  didn't  have 
him,  I  don't  think  I'd  be  as  happy 
as  I  am  now." 

Distance  often  becomes  a  ma- 
jor barrier  in  many  relationships. 
"But  I  think  if  two  people  really 
care  about  each  other,  they're  go- 
ing to  make  it  work,  no  matter 
how  far  apart  they  are,"  said  Bal- 
lard. 

This  thought  was  echoed  by 
Beth  Jewitt,  a  sophomore  from 
Ashland,  KY,  who  recently  mar- 
ried her  high  school  sweetheart 
before  he  was  stationed  at  a  ma- 
rine base  in  Japan. 

"It's  a  challenge  to  keep  the  re- 
lationship going,"  said  Jewitt.  "I 
think  the  key  to  it  is  keeping  the 
lines  of  communication  open. 
Without  communication,  you 
have  no  relationship." 

This  was  one  of  the  main  rea- 
sons Jewitt  married  her  husband 
before  he  was  shipped  overseas. 
"Besides  our  love  for  each  other, 
we  were  also  influenced  by  the 
benefits  we  would  receive  from 
the  military.  I  have  my  board 
paid  here,  and  I'll  also  have  trav- 
el expenses  paid  for  me  to  go  to 
Japan." 

According  to  Jewitt,  the  mili- 
tary doesn't  seriously  consider  a 
marine's  girlfriend  or  fiancee  be- 
cause these  relationships  could 
end  in  a  minute.  "However,  if 


you're  married,  it's  a  different 
story.  They  make  all  efforts  to 
help  us  keep  in  touch.  Thev  al- 
ways let  me  know  where  he  is 
and  what  he's  doing." 

"I  really  miss  him,"  said  Jewitt. 
"When  he's  here,  I  feel  a  lot  more 
secure  and  happier  because  I'm 
not  missing  him.  I'm  indepen- 
dent though  and  I  like  to  look  at 
it  as  a  challenge  to  be  able  to  sur- 
vive on  my  own." 

Missing  the  loved  one  seems 
to  present  major  problems  to 
many  students.  "It's  really  diffi- 
cult for  me  to  be  away  from  my 
boyfriend,"  said  Tonda  Littrell, 
sophomore  from  Albany,  KY. 
"I'm  always  moody  when  I'm 
away  from  him,  and  I  don't  want 
to  do  a  lot  of  things  because  he's 
not  a  part  of  it." 

Because  of  the  difficulty  cre- 
ated by  being  apart,  Littrell  has 
decided  to  get  married  this  sum- 
mer and  continue  her  education 
by  commuting  to  another  col- 
lege. 

"I  think  I'll  be  a  lot  happier," 
said  Littrell.  "We've  been  dating 
for  over  five  years  and  we've 
been  planning  on  marriage  for  a 
long  time.  I  think  it  will  improve 
my  grades  if  we  can  be  together." 

Different  ideas,  thoughts, 
dreams  and  goals  are  found  at  the 
University.  Many  people  know 
what  they  want,  while  others  re- 
main confused.  However,  a  lot  of 
times  these  things  can't  be 
planned.  They  just  happen,  and 
each  individual  has  to  decide 
what's  best  for  him  or  her  with- 
out listening  to  what  others 
think  is  best. 


Student  Life  27 


When  students  get  tired  of 
studying,  working  and 
being  cramped  up  in  their  dorm 
rooms,  many  of  them  have  one 
destination  in  mind:  downtown. 
"Downtown  gives  you  the 
chance  to  relax,  kick  back  and  get 
away  from  school  and  home- 
work," said  Rebecca  Smith,  soph- 
omore from  South  Shore,  KY. 

Downtown  is  an  escape  for 
many  students,  an  outlet.  But 
most  of  all,  it's  a  place  to  have 
fun.  "You  can  be  wild  and  people 
won't  think  you're  stupid;  they 
just  know  you're  having  fun," 
said  Sue  Gladding,  sophomore 
from  Pocomoke,  MD. 

Many  students  go  to  the  bars 
to  dance  and  socialize.  Everyone 
usually  has  his/her  own  favorite 
place  to  hang  out.  Two  of  the 
more  popular  bars  are  the  Family 
Dog  and  O'Riley's  Pub. 

"I  like  the  atmosphere  at  the 
Dog,"  said  Scarlett  Shumate, 
freshman  from  Vine  Grove,  KY. 
"I  like  the  people  that  go  there 
because  there's  more  of  a  Greek 
crowd,  and  I  like  the  music  they 
play." 

"I  go  to  O'Riley's  because  a  lot 
of  my  friends  from  UK  go  there," 
said  Smith.  "I  like  to  party  with 
them  and  dance  and  have  a  good 
time." 

Some  University  students 
have  their  own  unique  reasons 
for  going  downtown.  "I  like  to  go 
play  pool  in  the  bars  on  First 
Street,"  said  Jacquie  Hellmann, 


senior  from  Park  Hills,  KY  "It's  a 
good  way  to  meet  guys  if  you 
challenge  them  to  a  pool  game. 
Some  of  them  will  look  down  on 
us  because  we  are  girls  and  they 
don't  think  we  should  know  the 
rules;  they  are  shocked  when  we 
do." 

"First  Street  is  different  be- 
cause there's  no  cover  charge  and 
there's  a  really  relaxed  atmo- 
sphere. We  can  go  in  sweats  and 
still  feel  comfortable,"  said  Hell- 
mann. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  even- 
ing, many  students  go  to  Paco's,  a 
Mexican  restaurant  located  be- 
low the  Dog. 

"Paco's  is  a  neat  restaurant," 
said  Carry  Doyle,  freshman  from 
Maysville,  KY.  "They  have  a  nice 
atmosphere  and  great  food  that's 
not  really  too  expensive.  I  just  go 
there  for  starters;  then  I  go  some- 
where to  dance  and  have  fun." 

Two  of  the  newest  additions  to 
the  downtown  scene  also  include 
food  as  an  added  attraction.  They 
are  Bash  Riprock's  and  Baja  Ca- 
tina. 

"Bash  Riprock's  is  a  place 


where  you  can  go  if  you  want  to 
party,  but  it's  also  a  place  where 
you  can  bring  your  family,"  said 
Lisa  Yates,  senior  from  Bards- 
town,  KY. 

"I  don't  go  downtown  that  of- 
ten and  when  I  do  go,  it's  usually 
to  eat  so  Bash  Riprock's  is  a  nice 
place  to  go,"  said  Kim  Harmon, 
senior  from  Fairfax,  VA. 

Harmon  was  also  a  part  of  an 
MTV  video  commercial  that  was 
filmed  at  Bash  Riprock's.  "They 
had  free  beer  and  free  food  so  I 
went.  It  was  a  lot  of  fun!" 

Besides  the  video,  other  special 
events  were  held  which  drew 
large  crowds.  One  of  the  more 
popular  events  was  the  male  re- 
view at  J.  Sutter's  Mill. 

"It  was  great!"  said  Jill  Guter- 
muth,  freshman  from  Louisville, 
KY.  "It  was  really  different.  That's 
why  I  wanted  to  go." 

"Everyone  was  screaming,  hol- 
lering, and  clapping,  even  the 
married  women,"  said  Jenny  Ma- 
grane,  freshman  from  Morehead, 
KY. 

Some  of  the  more  popular 
events  attended  by  the  students 


28  Student  Life 


included  99c  Margaritas  at  Bash 
Riprock's;  Beat  the  Clock  at  J.  Sut- 
ter's  Mill;  WFMI  night  at  O'Ri- 
ley's;  50c  Jack  and  Coke  at  T- 
Bomb's;  and  Dime  Draft  at  the 
Family  Dog. 

"It's  fun  going  to  Dime  Draft  at 
the  Dog,"  said  Shumate.  "It's 
cheap  and  there  are  not  many 
people  there.  They  also  play 
good  drinking  music  then." 

Downtown  usually  has  some- 
thing for  everyone  ranging  from 
special  drink  prices  and  food  to 
dancing,  music,  and  the  chance 
to  see  old  friends  and  make  new 
ones. 

Whatever  one's  reason  is  for 
going,  downtown  Richmond  re- 
mains popular  with  University 
students  as  well  as  students  from 


nearby  colleges  and  communi- 
ties. It's  a  place  to  escape,  to  meet 
friends,  to  party,  and  a  place  to 
have  fun. 


Student  Life  29 


HeLu   hOStq 


IN 

Laund^ 


( He 


o  nt 


® 


c 


r-  r  O 


30  Student  Life 


It  began  around  noon  as  I 
awoke  to  the  grotesque  odor  of 
burritos.  I  guess  my  drunken 
state  from  last  night's  festivities 
at  Paco's  (our  local  Mexican  res- 
taurant) had  gotten  out  of  con- 
trol. 

Well,  this  was  D-Day  (Deter- 
gent Day)  and  I  knew  it.  Those 
clothes  had  to  be  washed,  along 
with  the  rest  of  the  evolving  life 
forms  inhabiting  my  closet  floor. 

The  trek  was  to  go  where  no 
student  had  gone  before  (Except 
for  maybe  twice  a  semester)  —  to 
seek  out  new  life  and  new  civil- 
izations (in  the  lint  traps).  The 
laundry  room  experience  was  be- 
fore me.  This  is  something  which 
the  college  student  never  forgets. 
It  ranks  right  up  there  with  your 
first  collegiate  hangover  and 
having  your  wisdom  teeth  cut 
out.  I  knew  that  this  was  the  true 
test  —  the  survival  of  the  fittest 
—  the  ultimate  in  competition. 

I  knew  my  first  task  would  be 
to  collect  quarters.  The  search 
was  on  for  the  little  tokens.  First 
trying  the  Powell  Grill  and  hav- 
ing no  luck,  my  next  option  was 
Hamm's  Gulf  Station.  The  little 
man  behind  the  counter  must 
have  seen  me  coming.  He  asked 
if  a  $10  roll  was  sufficient.  I 
prayed  to  the  Great  Maytag  Man 
in  the  sky  that  it  would  be 
enough! 

Back  in  the  room  I  found  my- 


self faced  with  yet  another  chal- 
lenge. Did  I  dare  open  the  closet 
to  see  what  needed  washing? 
Nope,  I  thought,  I'll  just  pick  up 
the  clothes  laying  around  the 
room  and  that  will  get  me 
through  until  next  semester.  On 


my  way  out  the  door,  after  gath- 
ering together  a  couple  of  trash 
bags  of  my  wardrobe,  my  room- 
mate reminded  me  not  to  forget 
my  Levis  which  were  standing 
in  the  corner.  I  grabbed  a  text- 
book, my  quarters,  detergent  and 
clothes  and  off  I  went.  I  entered 
the  dreaded  laundry  room.  As  I 
walked  in  all  eyes  slyly  lifted 
from  textbooks  and  the  grip  of 
the  highlighters  were  tightened 
as  I  vied  for  one  of  those  washing 
machines.  I  knew  it  would  be  a 
tough  fight  but  I  was  ready. 

We  all  listened  intently  for  the 
shut  down  of  the  washers  and 


those  insidious  buzzers  on  the 
dryers;  the  stakes  were  high  as 
we  competed  for  those  ma- 
chines. 

The  afternoon  grew  longer 
and  my  highlighter  grew  dim.  I 
began  to  wonder  if  I  would  ever 
escape  this  room.  Was  I  being 
held  hostage?  I  sat  through  spin 
cycle  after  rinse  cycle  after  cycle 
after  cycle. 

It  was  a  strange  existence; 
however,  I  inserted  my  last  quar- 
ter in  the  dryer  and  it  slowly 
came  to  life  as  it  sent  my  last  load 
of  jeans  into  orbit! 

The  final  buzzer  rang,  but  of 
course,  as  I  pulled  my  Levis  from 
the  dryer  drum,  they  were  all  as 
wet  as  they  were  when  they 
went  in  twelve  quarters  ago.  It 
was  getting  late  and  my  room- 
mate had  come  down  to  see  if  I 
was  still  alive.  He  suggested  a 
trip  to  Taco  Tico  but  I  refused; 
however,  I  knew  it  was  my  only 
chance  of  escape. 

I  quickly  gathered  my  life  to- 
gether. Once  back  in  the  room,  I 
dumped  the  clean  clothes  beside 
the  bed  where  I  knew  they 
would  stay  until  I  needed  them. 
My  mission  had  been  accom- 
plished and  I  had  survived  the 
laundry  room  experience. 
Photo  by  Sam  Maples 


Student  Life  31 


East  meets 
West 

The 
Rivalry 

Continues 


§ 


I 


Top:  Fans  pack  the  hill  for  the  East-vs-West  game.  Above:  The 
winning  float  makes  its  way  down  Lancaster  Avenue. 


Homecoming  festivities  were 
held  throughout  the  week  of  Oc- 
tober 21-26.  This  year's  theme 
was  "Fabulous  Fads." 

On  Monday  night,  fraterni- 
ties, sororities  and  other  groups 
gathered  at  local  warehouses  to 
build  their  floats,  which  repre- 
sented the  overall  theme. 

The  day  of  Homecoming,  Oc- 
tober 26,  dawned  with  a  beauti- 
ful sunrise.  At  10  a.m.  the  annual 
Homecoming  parade  began. 

Throughout  the  parade  mem- 
bers of  various  organizations 
sold  balloons  for  Juvenile  Diabe- 
tes; these  balloons  were  released 
at  the  Colonel's  first  touchdown. 

Among  the  many  high  school 
bands,  the  floats  glided  down 
Lancaster  Avenue  onto  Main 
Street. 

A  friendly  competition  was 


32  Student  Life 


Student  Life  33 


held  between  the  organizations 
who  made  the  floats.  The  Chi 
Omega  sorority  and  the  Kappa 
Alpha  Order  won  first  place  with 
their  float  of  a  football  player  on 
a  surfboard. 

Before  the  game  began  the 
1985  Homecoming  Queen  was 
announced  and  Julie  Rees  was 
crowned  as  her  sister  Jane's  re- 
placement. 

The  old  rivalry  with  the  Hill- 
toppers  of  Western  Kentucky 
University  was  alive  and  well,  as 
the  Colonels  defeated  the  Hill- 
toppers  with  apparent  ease. 

The  final  score  of  51-21  was 
worthy  of  any  homecoming 
game. 


Top  Opposite  Page:  Students 
work  hard  to  finish  their  float. 
Bottom  Left  Opposite  Page: 
Workers  enjoy  the  work  and  the 
homecoming  spirit.  Bottom 
Right  Opposite  Page:  Fans  of  all 
ages  enjoy  the  parade.  Left: 
Alumni  is  welcomed  to  all  home- 
coming events.  Below:  A  young 
fan  is  ready  for  an  exciting  day. 


Thompson 


Thompson 


Homecoming: 

A 

Family 
Tradition 


Above:  Julie  Rees  rides  in  the  parade  before 
she  becomes  queen.  Right:  Proud  father  Gayle 
H.  Rees  stands  with  Julie,  the  second  Rees 
queen  in  two  years.  Opposite  Page:  Jane  Rees, 
the  1984  homecoming  queen  makes  sure  that 
her  sister,  Julie,  is  crowned  properly. 


36  Student  Life 


As  Eastern  fans  anxiously 
awaited  the  announcement  and 
crowning  of  their  1985  home- 
coming queen,  four  family  mem- 
bers stood  on  the  field  with  fin- 
gers crossed. 

Jane  Rees,  the  1984  queen, 
stood  with  her  escort,  brother  Jon 
Rees,  both  hoping  that  their  sis- 
ter Julie  Gail  Rees,  the  22-year- 
old  representative  of  Alpha  Eta 
Rho,  would  make  homecoming 
queens  a  family  tradition. 

Julie  stood  with  her  father, 


Gayle  H.  Rees,  who  escorted  her 
just  as  he  escorted  Jane  in  1984. 
Julie  wanted  him  to  escort  her  as 
soon  as  she  knew  she  was  in  the 
top  15.  "I  just  love  him  so  much  I 
wouldn't  have  it  any  other  way," 
said  the  new  queen. 

Julie,  a  member  of  Chi  Omega 
Sorority  and  the  show  choir, 
hopes  to  achieve  a  career  in  mu- 
sic, but  she  is  majoring  in  Com- 
puter Information  Systems  so 
she  will  have  something  to  fall 
back  on. 


Thompson 


Teresa  Sammons 

First  Runner-up 

Chi  Omega 


Kari  Coleman 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


Lori  Estep 

Phi  Kappa  Tau 


Jennifer  Williams 

Sigma  Chi 


Melody  Stoner 

Combs  Hall 


1  m\"\    9*'i 

1^        '                         .       ■•'•-?*.:■■' 

Becky  Beaumont 

Theta  Chi 


Lorre  Black 

Todd  Hall 


38  Student  Life 


April  Russell 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


Bonnie  Wilkinson 

Phi  Beta  Sigma 


Terri  Nolan 

ROTC 


mm,      —>  « 


Angee  Ellis 

Second  Runner-up 

Phi  Delta  Theta 


Tammy  Robinson 

Keene  Hall 


Shelley  Smith 

Mortar  Board 


SI  mil-ill  l.il,-  M) 


\ 


seasons 


* 


I 


Investments  and  Christmas  — 
two  words  which  one  usually 
wouldn't  associate  together. 
However,  during  the  holidays, 
these  words  have  a  quantitative 
meaning.  Christmas  is  a  special 
time  of  year,  a  time  which  holds 
many  meanings  for  many  peo- 
ple. For  some,  Christmas  is  a  time 
of  giving  and  sharing.  For  a  per- 
former, these  words  have  an 
even  deeper  meaning. 

Being  a  performer  is  an  outlet 
of  expression,  an  expression  of 
feelings  of  what  Christmas 
means  to  each.  This,  a  perform- 
er's gift  to  the  season.  Each  has 
his  own  means  of  expression; 
however,  music  is  a  personal,  in- 
tense, and  internal  means.  As  a 
poet  interprets  his  feelings  and 


* 


emotions  through  words,  a  sing- 
er goes  a  step  beyond,  to  bring 
those  words  to  life  through  song. 

Music  is  a  reflection  of  all  of 
what  Christmas  is  —  family, 
friends,  gifts  of  joy,  happiness 
and  love.  A  special  gift  which  is 
given  at  Christmas  by  a  perform- 
er is  one  of  important  investment. 
A  gift  which  is  given  to  a  per- 
former is  returned  at  this  time 
through  a  joy  which  is  brought  to 
an  audience. 

This  is  a  performer's  unique 
gift  of  Christmas,  the  talent  to 
perform.  This  talent  has  in- 
creased in  value  through  a  per- 
former's personal  investment  of 
training,  rehearsal,  and  experi- 
ence. 

On  the  University  level,  this 


investment  is  even  more  appar- 
ent. The  campus  is  full  of  tradi- 
tional looks  at  the  Christmas 
holiday.  Many  events  have  be- 
come a  part  of  University  life 
through  tradition.  For  example, 
the  Hanging  of  the  Greens,  Han- 
dels'  Messiah  and  the  Madrigal 
Feast. 

Each  person  involved  in  these 
traditions,  either  a  singer,  dancer, 
or  musician  knows  of  the  in- 
depth  investment  which  they 
hold. 

The  gift  of  love  is  an  intricate 
part  of  Christmas  and  as  a  per- 
former, this  is  a  time  when  their 
investment  can  be  shared  with 
others,  giving  the  performer,  the 
return  on  their  investment. 


k 


\*S} 


\bove:    I » .  -  - 
Left 


(  l|> ).,,,, I,.    |  ,11     |.U|I 


Much  like  tin 
taking  construction 
volvcd  in  developing  a  buh> 
the  Um\  theatrical 

performance  of  the  season, 
"Working",  was  like  a  building. 
This  show  was  built  with 
care  and  talent  —  from  the 
ground  up,  just  like  that 
building. 


WORKING 


The  musical  was  adapted  I 
the  Pulit/.er  Prize-Winning  n< 
el  h  lurkel,  The  show  was 

a  representation  of  Amerii 
working  class.  The  audience 
shared  happy,  inspirational, 
well  as  sad  and  painful  moments 
with  the  characters,  as  a  slice  of 
their  lives,  jobs  and  careers  were 
brought  to  life  on  stage  The  au- 
diences were  transported  to  not 
just  one  setting,  but   many 


frc>m  the  factories,  to  the  super- 
markets, to  the  officies  of  corpo- 
rations. 

Department  instructor,  Homer 
ied  and  constructed 
this  production  with  style  and 
life.  Misdirection  and  chore< 
phv  were  superb. 

The  production,  loaded  with 
talent,  was  truly  a  success  in  de- 
sign for  the  University's  Theatre 
Department   It  was  a  show  con- 


structed with  enthi  care 

and  style.  It  was  apparent,  be- 
in  the  end  the  fine  perfor- 
mances were  there  for  all  e\ 
see  —  standi  ,\nd  proud, 

just  like  that  of  a  building. 

I'lii'los  In   s.wii  M.ipli". 


As  the  fog  creeps  over  the  pal- 
ace steps,  a  god  slowly  emerges 
from  the  smoke  —  soon  his  rage 
to  behold. 

Dionysus,  god  of  wine  and  fer- 
tility, has  come  to  Thebes  from 
Asia  to  establish  his  religion.  Re- 
turning to  his  homeland  he  mes- 
merizes the  women  of  Thebes 
and  causes  them  to  abandon 
their  homes  and  worship  him. 
Pentheus,  Dionysus'  cousin  and 
young  king  of  Thebes,  is  enraged 


An  ancient  story,  set  in  an  an- 
cient land,  however;  the  Bacchae 
lends  itself  to  modern  connota- 
tions. Euripides'  characters  are  a 
portrayal  of  man  then,  as  well  as 
now,  with  modern  conflicts. 
Dionysus  is  representative  of 
what  nature  stands  for.  The  con- 
flicts arise  from  man's  battle  with 
man,  and  his  battle  against  him- 
self. 

The  Bacchae  was  the  Universi- 
ty Theatre  Department's  second 


BACCHAE 


by  the  behavior  of  the  women, 
and  tries  to  imprison  Dionysus 
without  success.  A  spellbound 
Pentheus  is  then  led  to  the  hills 
with  the  women  where  his 
mother,  Agave,  also  under  the 
Dionysian  spell,  thinks  Pentheus 
a  lion  and  tears  him  limb  to  limb. 
A  crazed  Agave  returns  to  the 
city  clutching  her  son's  bloody 
head,  still  seeing  only  the  lion. 
Kadmus,  Pentheus'  grandfather, 
sees  what  has  occured  and  brings 
Agave  out  of  her  trance  and  to  a 
realization;  to  pure  madness,  as  a 
result  of  her  action.  A  god  denied 
—  a  god  revenged. 


production  of  the  season,  under 
the  direction  of  Bill  Logan.  It  was 
the  University's  entry  into  the 
American  College  Theatre  Festi- 
val. The  production  was  taken  to 
Louisville  for  the  entry  into  the 
Kentucky  College  Theatre  Festi- 
val. 

Senior  Todd  Berling,  a  theatre 
arts  major,  designed  and  con- 
structed the  set.  Department  fac- 
ulty Jeffrey  Dill,  costume  and 
make-up  artist,  and  Keith  John- 
son, light  and  set  designer, 
brought  their  elements  of  cos- 
tuming and  lighting  together  to 
form  a  solid  production. 

Photos  by  Neil  Thompson 


44  Student  Life 


Above:  Messenger,  Randy  Randall  describes  the  horrible  death  of 
Pentheus.  Left:  In  horror,  Kadmus  and  Agave  realize  her  brutal  deed. 
Below:  (L-R)  Pepper  Stebbins  as  Pentheus.  Kari  Coleman  portrayed 
Agave.  Dionysus  played  by  David  Blackburn.  Claire  Farley  as  the  Bac- 
chae  chorus. 


Top  Videocassettes  Sales 


* 


1.  Jane  Fonda's  Workout 

2.  Prime  Time 

3.  Star  Trek  II  —  The  Search  for  Spock 

4.  Purple  Rain 

5.  Gone  With  The  Wind 

6.  The  Jane  Fonda  Workout  Challenge 

7.  Raiders  of  the  Lost  Ark 

8.  Raquel,  Total  Beauty  and  Fitness 

9.  We  Are  the  World  —  The  Video  Event 
10.  Wham!  The  Video 


Top  Pop  Artists  * 

1.  Madonna 

2.  Bruce  Springsteen 

3.  Prince  and  the  Revolution 

4.  Phil  Collins 

5.  Bryan  Adams 

6.  Wham! 

7.  Tears  For  Fears 

8.  Tina  Turner 

9.  Billy  Ocean 

10.  The  Pointer  Sisters 


Top  Pop  Albums  * 

1.  Born  in  the  U.S.A.  —  Bruce  Springsteen 

2.  Reckless  —  Bryan  Adams 

3.  Like  A  Virgin  —  Madonna 

4.  Make  It  Big  —  Wham! 

5.  Private  Dancer  —  Tina  Turner 

6.  No  Jacket  Required  —  Phil  Collins 

7.  Beverly  Hills  Cop  —  Soundtrack 

8.  Suddenly  —  Billy  Ocean 

9.  Purple  Rain  —  Prince  And  The  Revolution 
10.  Songs  From  The  Big  Chair  —  Tears  For  Fears 

*c  1985  by  Billboards  Publishing,  Inc.  Reprinted  by  Permission 
46  Student  Life 


.  ■•-  -* 


**** 


Top  Movies  Among  Students 

1.  Rocky  IV 

2.  Back  to  the  Future 

3.  Rambo  —  First  Blood,  Part  II 

4.  Gremlins 

5.  White  Nights 

6.  Witness 

7.  St.  Elmo's  Fire 

8.  Color  Purple 

9.  Out  of  Africa 

10.  Nightmare  on  Elm  Street 


e 


s 


STRIPE  IT 


3vM4 


Rhinestones 

Trivia 

Tanning  Beds 

Cartoon  Characters 

Opus 

Bruce  Springsteen 

Tina  Turner 

Amy  Grant 

Phil  Collins 

Whitney  Houston 

The  Cosby  Show 

The  Golden  Girls 

Family  Ties 

Miami  Vice 

Camaros 

Honda  Preludes 

Paisley 

Shaker  Sweaters 

Sweatshirts 

Reeboks 


Lee  Jeans 

Levi's 

Polo 

Esprit 

Swatches 

Jim  Beam 

Bud  Light 

Wine  Coolers 

Classic  Coke 

Dairy  Queen  Blizzards 

Bash  Riprock's 

Paco's 

Sweets 

Michael  J.  Fox 

Rob  Lowe 

Don  Johnson 

Cybil  Shepperd 

Sylvester  Stallone 

Styling  Mousse 

Equal 


SWATCH :  STATE  OF  THE  ART 


The  brand  that  tits. 


THE  JORDACHE  LOOK. 


Aerobic  activities — swimming,  run- 
ning/jogging, cycling,  brisk  walking 
— strengthen  your  cardiovascular 
system  by  demanding  oxygen.  Ex- 
perts suggest  a  minimum  of  three 
15-minute  sessions  per  week. 


The  Prelude 


HOKTD  A 


Add-A-Beads 

Twist-A-Beads 

Dayglow 

Garfield 

Prince 

Michael  Jackson 

Boy  George 

Cyndi  Lauper 

Julian  Lennon 

Billy  Idol 

Eurythmics 

Dallas 

Dynasty 

Knight  Rider 

Fieros 

Nikes 

Argyle 

Stripes 

Designer  Jeans 


Gorgio 

Coors  Light 

Hudy  Delight 

Cherry  Coke  (Never  In) 

New  Coke 

Tab 

Mr.  T 

Eddie  Murphy 

Mary  Lou  Retton 

Shelly  Long 

Joan  Collins 

Jane  Fonda /Aerobics 

Clara  "Where's  the  Beef" 

Peller 
Walkmen 
Video  Games 
Cabbage  Patch  Kids 
Break  Dancing 
Ghostbusters 
He-Man 


G 


V  z 


CAMARO. 


3* 


DYNASTY 


n 


i 


The  more  things 
the   more   they  stay 


This  quote  holds  true  for 
many  things,  including  students' 
attitudes  concerning  their  educa- 
tion and  their  role  in  society. 

In  the  1950's  the  students  were 
serious  minded  and  were  con- 
cerned about  getting  a  quality 
education.  There  was  a  shift 
away  from  this  feeling  in  the  late 
60's  and  early  70's.  Students  of 
the  80s  have  once  again  realized 
the  importance  of  a  quality  edu- 
cation and  have  become  serious 
minded  like  students  of  the  50's, 
according  to  Dr.  John  Rowlett, 
vice  president  for  Academic  Af- 
fairs and  Research. 

In  the  50's  there  were  a  lot  of 
Korean  War  veterans  on  campus, 
and  a  feeling  of  great  national 
pride  surrounded  the  area,  ac- 


cording to  Donald  Feltner,  vice 
president  for  University  Rela- 
tions Development.  The  stu- 
dents were  more  interested  in 
preparing  for  their  own  lives 
rather  than  trying  to  change  the 
world,  said  Feltner. 

Then  in  the  60's  the  war  babies 
flooded  the  campuses  in  large 
numbers.  There  were  a  large 
number  of  students  searching  for 
their  "identities,"  and  they  be- 
came more  socially  aware  of  the 
world  around  them. 

The  idea  of  social  awareness 
extended  over  into  the  70's.  Infla- 
tion played  a  big  factor  in  mak- 
ing students  become  more  career 
conscious  and  more  aware  of 
preparation  for  their  lives,  ac- 
cording to  Feltner.  "Once  again 


change, 
the  same. 

in  the  80's,  students  are  mainly 
concerned  about  their  educa- 
tion." 

"I  see  a  lot  of  similarities  be- 
tween the  students  of  the  50's 
and  80's,"  said  Dr.  Donald  Hen- 
rickson,  professor  of  music.  "One 
main  difference  is  that  there  has 
been  a  communication  explosion 
and  we  can  see  the  whole  world 
now.  The  students  now  have  a  lot 
more  understanding  and  sympa- 
thy for  the  entire  world." 

"I  think  students  of  today  have 
to  be  more  disciplined  because 
there  are  more  distractions  — 
television,  automobiles,  more  ac- 
tivities, more  bars  and  more 
things  to  do,"  said  Feltner.  Hen- 
rickson  believes  the  sum  of  the 
problems  that  have  occurred  at 


the  University  were  caused  by 
these  outside  influences. 

"However,  I  have  never  found 
a  group  of  students  at  the  Uni- 
versity that  has  been  hard  to  get 
along  with,"  said  Henrickson.  "I 
am  proud  of  their  behavior." 

A  typical  example  of  the  stu- 
dents' responsible  behavior  oc- 
curred during  a  time  when  stu- 
dents at  other  universities  were 
holding  violent  demonstrations 
in  protest  of  the  Vietnam  War 
and  the  slaying  of  students  at 
Kent  State  University.  Eastern 
students  held  a  candlelight 
march  through  Richmond  and 
sang  "Give  Peace  A  Chance." 
They  returned  to  the  ravine  on 
campus  and  kept  an  overnight 
vigil.  Because  of  this  unusual, 


peaceful  demonstration  a  news 
release  was  written  for  the  pub- 
lic, and  in  turn,  Peter  Jennings  of 
ABC  News  did  a  news  story  on 
the  University  describing  it  as  a 
campus  at  peace. 

"We  often  hear  people  talk 
about  'going  for  the  gold,'  but  I 
don't  hear  it  much  from  the  stu- 
dents I've  taught,"  said  Henrick- 
son. "They  like  to  have  a  good 
life,  but  they  also  want  to  do 
something  they  think  is  worth- 
while. Their  attitudes  are  very  se- 
rious." 

Thus,  the  students'  attitudes 
have  evolved  into  those  similar 
to  students  of  the  50's.  "The  more 
things  change,  the  more  they 
stay  the  same." 


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The  University's  1919  theatrical 
production  of  Of  Mice  and  Men, 

by  John  Steinbeck. 


1906-1986  Changes  in  policies 
mark  a  "milestone"  for 

Higher  Education 


As  higher  education  marks  its 
80th  year  at  the  University,  a 
multitude  of  changes  in  rules 
and  regulations  have  affected  the 
students  since  the  1874  Central 
University. 

In  1906,  upon  approval  of  the 
General  Assembly  Central  Uni- 
versity was  changed  to  Eastern 
Normal  School  No.  1.  The  transi- 
tion in  the  school  characterized 
the  improvement  of  quality  edu- 
cation in  Kentucky. 

Dr.  Ruric  Nevel  Roark  is  re- 
sponsible for  the  cultivation  of 
the  new  Normal  School  in  the 
early  years.  In  the  1907  Normal 
School  Catalog  most  of  the  rules 
and  regulations  centered  around 
the  strict  supervision  of  students' 
morals. 

One  rule  in  the  student  catalog 
stated  the  school  was  responsible 
for  the  morals  of  students,  which 
included  visitation  among  men 
and  women  students.  Men  were 
allowed  to  visit  the  women  from 
7:30  to  10:00  on  Saturday  night, 
and  women  were  required  to 
have  chaperones  if  they  went  off 
campus  at  night.  Women  weren't 
allowed  to  call  or  visit  the  men's 
dormitory. 


54  Student  Life 


Among  the  rules  dealing  with 
the  moral  standards  of  students 
was  a  prohibition  concerning  to- 
bacco and  alcohol  usage.  This 
rule  stated  "tobacco-using 
hinders  intellectual  progress  and 
ought  not  to  be  used  in  any  form 
by  students.  The  use  of  tobacco 
in  any  of  the  school  buildings  or 
on  or  about  school  premises  is 
positively  forbidden,  as  also  is 
indulgence  in  intoxicating  li- 
quors." 

Today  the  rules  are  not  as  strict 
as  they  were  80  years  ago  and 
don't  deal  with  morals  of  stu- 
dents as  much.  Open  house 
hours  are  arranged  in  each  of  the 
dormitories,  so  men  and  women 
are  allowed  to  visit  each  other  at 
specified  times. 

Regulating  students'  behavior 
is  the  focus  of  the  rules  in  the 
eighties.  These  rules  include  the 
prohibitions  of  cheating,  ob- 
struction, disruption,  obsceni- 
ties, motor  vehicles,  dangerous 
weapons,  drugs  and  alcohol. 

The  University  policies  have 
changed  considerably  over  the 
last  80  years,  and,  thus,  marking 
a  "milestone"  for  regulations  in 
higher  education. 

Photos  courtesy  of 
University  Archives 


The  Carpediem  Society  was  a  liter- 
ary organization  on  campus  which 
was  started  in  1910.  The  club  pub- 
lished literary  pamphlets  and  par- 
ticipated in  debates. 


The  early  1900's  showed  women  out 
of  doors  at  the  University  canning 
the  summer  garden  harvest. 


In  May  of  1911,  Richmond  was  the 
sight  for  a  May  Day  Queen  Parade. 


k 

_  * 


Student  Life  55 


The  University  Explorer's  Club  spent  their  Spring  Break  in  the  Florida 
Keys.  All  enjoyed  camping  on  the  beach  and  the  spectacular  sunsets. 


•  *TU 

,*    '^ 

Jw  iAhkM^ 

n 

l 

56  Student  Life 


It  happens  each  spring.  Sud- 
denly there's  a  brief  lapse  in  the 
frantic,  frenzied  life  of  the  col- 
lege student,  and  they  are  freed 
for  a  week.  It's  then  that  hun- 
dreds of  thousands  of  them  mi- 
grate south  in  droves  toward  the 
ultimate  party  para- 
dise: FLORIDA.  For  so 
many  of  them  the  crav- 
ing for  sunshine  and 
warm  sand  between 
the  toes  can  be 
quenched  in  only  one 
manner:  cruise  to  Flor- 
ida for  spring  break. 
The  1200-mile-journey 
is  merely  a  small  obsta- 
cle for  these  fun  hungry  students 
who  have  been  pinned  up  with 
teachers,  textbooks,  and  tests  for 
ten  weeks.  It's  an  inspiring  sight 
to  see  a  river  of  cars  packed  to 
capacity,  flowing  south. 

Once  the  Florida  state  line  is 
spotted,  options  for  excitement 
and  insanity  are  endless.  Most 
are  lured  to  the  seductive  sights 
and  bright  lights  of  Daytona 
Beach  or  Fort  Lauderdale.  All 
that  can  be  seen  for  miles  are 
beaches  infested  by  tanlines  and 
muscular  bodies  worshipping 
the  sun.  Intense  partying  is  the 
agenda. 

But  there  are  some  who  man- 
age to  escape  the  outrageousness 
of  these  culture  centers,  and  have 


their  sights  set  lower  —  The 
Conch  Republic  of  Key  West. 
Anyone  who  has  experienced 
the  Florida  Keys  knows  how  re- 
freshingly different  it  is  from  any 
other  place  on  earth.  One  is  con- 
tinually greeted  with  an  endless 
array  of  tranquil  and 
serene  scenarios. 

To  be  in  a  hurry  is  ta- 
boo in  Florida.  So  why 
rush?  Take  time  to  ex- 
perience a  few  nights 
of  oceanside  camping. 
It's  fascinating  to  stroll 
along  the  massive  coral 
structures  each  morn- 
ing to  see  what  Mother 
Nature  washed  ashore  over- 
night. Go  snorkeling  or  scuba 
diving  in  the  midst  of  hundreds 
of  brightly  colored  tropical  fish. 
Key  West  has  an  original  charac- 
ter unlike  any  other  city.  Where 
else  does  the  whole  city  close 
shop  to  celebrate  the  sunset? 

The  trip  back  is  24  hours  of 
sunburnt  numbness  and  snack 
cakes.  The  realization  of  return- 
ing to  campus  life  comes  too 
quickly  as  battered  weary  bodies 
are  carried  back  home.  Minds  be- 
gin to  painfully  drift  back  to 
where  they  were  ten  days  ago,  as 
the  anticipation  begins  to  mount 
for  yet  another  trip  south  in 
twelve  months. 

Photos  by  Sam  Maples. 


Student  Life  57 


LIVING 


Togetherness  may  be  nice  and 
campus  life  can  be  fun  but  there 
are  times  when  it  gets  a  little  too 
confining.  The  call  of  freedom 
and  privacy  leads  to  an  uncon- 
trollable urge  to  escape.  It  is  then 
that  the  search  begins  for  the  key 
to  happiness. 

Living  off-campus  can  give 
you  that  key.  Independence  and 
freedom  go  hand  in  hand  with 
life  away  from  the  campus  grind. 

Ann  Rudd,  a  senior  finan- 
ce/insurance student  from 
Springfield,  feels  more  comfort- 
able in  her  apartment.  "I  enjoy 
apartment  life  over  dorm  life  be- 
cause I  feel  like  a  whole  person 
rather  than  just  a  student.  I  can 
come  home  and  relax,  whereas  in 
the  dorm  I  always  felt  tense." 

Having  a  place  to  call  home  is 
also  very  important  to  Mary 
McGill,  a  graduate  student  in 
chemistry.  "The  best  thing  about 
living  off  campus  is  having  that 
space  you  know  is  yours.  You  can 
come  home,  kick  off  your  shoes 
and  really  be  home,"  said  McGill. 
"It  is  difficult  to  think  of  it  as  liv- 
ing off-campus.  It's  just  home." 

Studying  is  easier  in  the  more 
relaxed  comfort  of  apartment 
life,  according  to  Pam  Scheeler,  a 
senior  marketing /management 
student  from  Greenfield,  Ohio. 
"The  atmosphere  is  more  relaxed 
and  a  lot  quieter  for  studying. 
You  can  have  the  privacy  you 
want  by  going  to  another  room." 

"Apartment  life  is  the  next 
best    thing    to    home,"  said 


Scheeler. 

However,  despite  the  many 
joys  of  life  off-campus  there  are  a 
few  problems  and  times  when 
the  key  to  happiness  can  seem  a 
heavy  load.  "The  disadvantages 
are  the  added  responsibilities 
that  accompany  the  freedom, 
such  as  paying  bills  on  time  and 
conserving  water  and  electric- 
ity," said  Scheeler. 

Glenn  Stover,  a  junior  police 
administration  major,  pin  points 
the  problem  most  often  men- 
tioned by  students  who  live  off- 
campus.  "Living  off-campus 


gives  you  the  ability  to  park  your 
car  near  your  house,  but  you  can 
never  find  a  parking  place  on 
campus." 

Rudd  agrees  with  Stover.  "The 
major  disadvantage  to  living  off- 
campus  would  have  to  be  the 
parking  situation,"  said  Rudd. 

These  problems  do  not  affect 
the  desire  to  live  far  away  from 
the  drag  of  campus  life.  "Free- 
dom from  the  stifling  rules  of  the 
dorm  is  well  worth  any  hassle 
associated  with  living  off-cam- 
pus." 


58  Student  Life 


Opposite  Page:  Jeff  Braun,  junior 
from  Tipp  City,  Ohio,  unloads 
groceries  at  his  apartment  in 
Odessa.  Left:  Living  off  campus 
gives  students  the  opportunity  to 
decorate  their  apartments  accord- 
ing to  their  tastes.  Jim  Krieger 
and  Tom  Eckert  built  a  wooden 
bar  which  holds  a  fish  aquarium 
and  stereo  systems. 


- 


Left:  Martha  Ruble  enjoys  the  extra  space  an  apart- 
ment offers  her.  Above:  The  freedom  of  cooking  is 
one  advantage  Linda  Sherman  found  in  living  off 
campus. 


Student  Life  59 


Right:  The  center  altar  of  the  Medi- 
tation Chapel  is  surrounded  by  the 
stained  glass  windows.  Below:  The 
delicate  carvings  of  the  chapel  doors 
flank  the  entrances.  Bottom  Right: 
The  fountains  add  to  the  Meditation 
Chapel's  beauty.  Opposite  Page:  The 
tranquility  of  the  chapel  is  reflected 
in  the  snow  covered  plaza  area. 


fRom  OReam  to  Reality 


The  Chapel  of  Meditation  be- 
gan as  just  a  dream  of  Dr.  Robert 
Martin's.  During  the  Christmas 
season  of  1967  he  discussed  the 
idea  with  several  of  his  col- 
leagues. Then  the  idea  was 
brought  before  the  Alumni  Asso- 
ciation in  January  of  1968. 

In  January  of  1968  the  chapel 
became  a  reality.  The  plans  for 
the  chapel  building  were  made, 
and  the  estimated  cost  of  the 
chapel  was  to  be  $200,000. 

By  November  of  1968,  the 
funds  for  the  chapel  had  been 
raised  by  the  Century  Club  of 
the  Alumni  Association.  The 
funds  came  from  alumni  mem- 
bers, faculty,  staff,  students,  24 
states  and  four  countries.  Sup- 
port for  the  building  of  the  chap- 
el came  from  the  community  as 
well  as  the  University. 


To  build  the  chapel  there  were 
several  problems  that  had  to  be 
solved.  One  of  the  problems  was 
separation  of  church  and  state.  To 
offset  this  problem  the  Universi- 
ty deeded  the  property  to  the 
Alumni  Association  for  im- 
provements for  five  years.  At 
this  time  the  Alumni  Association 
proceeded  to  build  the  Chapel  of 
Meditation  at  a  cost  of  $365,000. 
The  chapel  dedication  ceremo- 
nies were  held  on  May  13,  1972. 

The  chapel  provides  a  place  for 
people  to  just  go  and  think.  It's  a 
nice  place  for  one  to  go  to  escape 
from  the  pressures  of  life  for  a 
few  minutes.  The  uses  of  the 
chapel  vary  from  meditation  to 
weddings.  The  chapel  is  also 
used  by  the  religious  organiza- 
tions, sororities  and  fraternities 
at  the  University.  The  chapel's 


use  is  limited  to  alumni,  faculty, 
staff  and  students. 

The  Lambda  Sigma  campus 
honorary  for  sophomores  uses 
the  chapel  for  their  annual 
spring  initiation.  Former  Lamb- 
da Sigma  member  Heather 
Braun  said,  "I  found  the  chapel  to 
be  the  perfect  place  for  initiation 
because  of  its  tranquil  beauty." 

ADPi  sorority  members  use 
the  Chapel  of  Meditation  for 
pledge  inductions,  big  sister 
ceremonies,  etc.  Sally  Wilfret: 
"The  chapel  is  a  little,  more  for- 
mal then  the  Powell  Building 
and  more  convenient  than  hav- 
ing to  go  off  campus  to  a  church." 

The  chapel  is  under  the  care  of 
Dr.  George  Nordgulen,  who  has 
been  with  the  University  since 
1972. 


Student  Lh'e  61 


c 


A 


M 


P 


U 


S 


I 


Right:  In  the  bookstore,  students  find  a  variety 
of  items  which  makes  shopping  easier. 
Below:  The  friendly  smiles  of  the  employees 
make  the  bookstore  seem  like  an  old  general 
store. 


a. 

£ 

o 

X. 

H 


H 


62  Student  Life 


s 


T 


O 


R 


E 


People  of  all  ages  can  find  something  that  interests 
them  in  the  campus  store. 


The  campus  bookstore  may 
look  like  a  modern  university 
store,  but  underneath  the  bright 
lights  and  orderly  displays,  there 
beats  the  heart  of  a  friendly  old 
general  store.  Friends  meet  over 
selections  of  books,  food,  posters 
and  cards  to  talk. 

Friendly  smiles  and  open  con- 
versation are  commonplace 
throughout  the  store.  "It's  a  won- 
derful place  to  work,"  said  Doris 
Forquer,  who  has  worked  in  the 
store  for  10  years.  She  said, 
"Ninety-nine  percent  of  the  stu- 
dents are  great.  They  really  make 
my  day." 

Betsy  Wiseman  has  been  with 
the  campus  store  for  11  years.  "I 
just  like  to  make  everyone  feel  at 
home,"  said  Wiseman  who  tends 


to  practice  what  she  preaches. 
She  added,  "One  time  this  girl 
was  sick  so  I  brought  her  some 
homemade  soup." 

Students  appreciate  the  com- 
fortable atmosphere  of  the  store. 
"Sometimes  I  just  go  in  and  look 
around,"  said  Robin  Schwein- 
hart,  a  senior  biology  major  from 
Louisville.  However,  she  rarely 
buys  anything  because  she  says 
she  feels  that  she  can  get  things 
cheaper  off  campus. 

Ricki  Clark,  a  senior  journal- 
ism student,  agrees  with 
Schweinhart  that  things  are  of- 
ten more  expensive  on  campus. 
"The  prices  are  high  but  it's  very 
convenient  because  they  catch 
the  people  who  don't  have  cars," 
said  Clark. 


"I  think  the  film  developing 
was  a  good  idea  but  I  also  think 
they  need  a  refrigeration  section 
for  milk  and  things  like  that," 
said  Clark.  "I  don't  go  in  there  as 
much  as  I  did  when  I  was  an  un- 
derclassman." 

Despite  the  questions  of  price, 
students  continue  to  frequent  the 
store  and  enjoy  the  homey  atmo- 
sphere. "The  store  workers  are 
very  friendly  and  they  always 
try  to  help  you,"  said  Clark. 

To  many  the  store  offers  com- 
fort and  supplies  as  well  as  an 
occasional  substitute  mother. 
Family  seems  to  be  the  key  to  the 
world  found  within  the  book- 
store. 


Student  Life  63 


Initial  Investment  Yields 
in  Final  Payoff 


College  life,  like  a  wise  invest- 
ment, requires  an  initial  amount 
of  capital,  yet  the  dividends  and 
eventually  the  final  sale  yields 
higher  returns  than  the  initial 
outlav. 

Unlike  a  company,  the  capital 
for  college  life  requires  more 
than  just  money.  College  stu- 
dents invest  their  time,  their  in- 
tellectual abilities  and  for  many 
students  their  soul  and  dedica- 
tion as  they  work  for  the  better- 
ment of  an  organization  or  club. 
Yet  for  these  investments  stu- 
dents yield  dividends  such  as  a 
good  grade  in  a  major  class,  a 
leadership  position  in  an  organi- 
zation or  a  valuable  relationship. 

For  seniors,  the  dividends  will 
soon  culminate  into  a  final  re- 
turn as  they  enter  the  working 
world.  For  some  a  career  and  fi- 
nancial success  will  be  the  return 
they  receive.  The  education  and 
skills  they  acquired  at  the  Uni- 
versity will  lay  the  groundwork 
for  them  to  begin  on  their  road  to 
career  success. 

Other  seniors  may  use  the 
same  educational  foundation  yet 
decide  to  postpone  their  return 
as  they  pursue  a  graduate  career. 
Through  their  educational  in- 
vestments, they  will  increase 
their  marketability  in  the  work 
world  and  thus  yield  higher  re- 
turns. 


Marriage  and  family  life  may 
be  a  return  some  seniors  will  re- 
alize in  the  near  future.  The  per- 
sonal relationships  formed  at  col- 
lege will  lay  the  foundation  for 
success  and  happiness  in  this 
path.  Lifelong  friendships  will 
continue  through  the  years  for 
some  as  a  result  of  the  challenges 
and  experiences  shared  with  col- 
lege friends. 

And  perhaps  some  seniors  will 
display  their  individuality  and 


pursue  a  unique  adventure  or  ca- 
reer, such  as  playing  professional 
sports,  doing  missionary  work  or 
traveling  across  the  United  States 
or  Europe. 

Whatever  path  a  senior  takes, 
part  of  the  University  will  go 
with  him.  For  the  investment  the 
student  makes  in  his  college  ca- 
reer, whether  large  or  small,  will 
affect  the  dividends  and  returns 
he  will  receive  during  his  life- 
time. 


1 


64  Student  Life 


Graduation  was  held  May  11,  1985,  at  Hanger  Field.  Several  thousand 
students,  alumni,  faculty,  family  members  of  degree  candidates  and  distin- 
guished guests  attended  the  ceremony. 


'm&*y  i^vrvjfij*-" j  -' 


Student  Life  65 


■ 


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"•»• 


v  .  . .    ■-•  '. 


•*» 


66  Sports 


jyiwiWKk"- 


Striving  through  competition 
to  receive  the  highest 

Return 


H       9 

L                           Investments 

* 

Football 

Basketball 

..^^fcfc^^^^^^. .— wi*^ 

Field  Hockey 

a_ 

J  1             Volleyball 

1  J             Cross  Country 

Swimming 

Tennis 

Golf 

Baseball 

Track 

i  >• 


■ 


« 


Sports  67 


Showing  sportsmanship 
and  pride  is 

Football 


For  Head  Coach  Roy  Kidd  and 
the  Eastern  Kentucky  University 
football  team,  the  1985  football 
season  was  a  roller  coaster  ride 
full  of  dreams  and  hopes  that 
were  never  fulfilled. 

As  the  season  opened  on  a 
bright  and  sunny  day  in  Septem- 
ber, so  were  the  hopes  of  Colonel 
fans  everywhere  that  this  team 
would  shine  and  bring  back  the 
brilliance  that  only  a  national 
championship  could  do. 

With  37  returning  lettermen 
and  the  addition  of  two  highly 
touted  transfers,  there  was  ample 


reason  to  think  that  the  Colonels 
might  bring  another  champion- 
ship trophy  back  to  Richmond. 

After  beating  Akron  easily  in 
the  season  opener,  the  Colonels 
were  upset  by  one  of  the  best 
Marshall  University  teams  ever. 
This  only  made  the  Colonels 
tighten  their  belts  and  work 
harder. 

When  the  Colonels  posted 
back-to-back  victories  over 
Youngstown  State  and  Austin 
Peay,  hopes  were  again  up  to  fe- 
ver pitch.  But  a  heart-breaking 
loss  to  Middle  Tennessee  brought 


sorrow  to  the  players  and  had  the 
coaches  scrambling  back  to  the 
drawing  board  to  work  some 
magic  and  win  the  rest  of  their 
games. 

But  it  was  not  meant  to  be. 
After  defeating  Central  and 
Western,  Eastern  lost  to  Murray 
State  in  a  game  it  should  have 
won.  This  loss  all  but  dashed  the 
Colonels'  hopes  of  making  the 
playoffs.  Their  only  chance  was 
to  win  their  last  three  games  by  a 
convincing  margin. 

They  proceeded  to  do  just  that. 
The  Colonels  won  their  last  two 


68  Sports/ Football 


Opposite  Page:  Head  Coach  Roy  Kidd  discusses  a  play  with  Defensive 
Back  Sean  McGuire.  Right:  Pat  Smith  dodges  an  Akron  player.  Below: 
Trying  to  break  away  from  an  Akron  player,  Elroy  Harris  show  his  deter- 
mination. Bottom:  Demonstrating  the  strength  of  Eastern's  defense,  Jessie 
Smith  tackles  an  Akron  player. 


conference  games  with  victories 
over  Tennessee  Tech  and  More- 
head.  The  season  finale  was 
against  Louisville,  a  Division  I 
school  that  wanted  a  win  very 
badly.  The  Colonels  dashed  Lou- 
isville's hopes  by  thrashing  the 
Cardinals  in  front  of  5000  thun- 
derous Eastern  supporters. 

But  it  was  all  to  no  avail.  Two 
teams  were  chosen  from  the 
OVC  and  neither  of  them  was 
Eastern.  In  the  infinite  wisdom 
of  the  selection  committee  Akron 
was  chosen  over  Eastern  even 
though  the  Colonels  defeated  the 
Zips  earlier  in  the  season. 

For  most  teams  in  the  country 
an  8-3  final  record  would  be  a 
cause  for  celebration,  but  for  an 
Eastern  football   player  it  is  a 


Sports/ Football  69 


Above:  James  Crawford  out-maneuvers  an  Akron  player  as  he  at- 
tempts to  gain  yardage.  Top  Right:  Defensive  Tackle  Aaron  Jones 
watches  the  football  carrier  at  the  Louisville  game.  Right:  Showing 
concentration,  Head  Coach  Roy  Kidd  looks  at  the  scoreboard  Op- 
posite Page  Top:  With  a  forceful  tackle  from  John  Tingle,  this  player 
fumbles  the  ball.  Opposite  Page  Bottom:  Jeff  Walker  is  determined 
not  to  let  these  Austin  Peay  players  get  by  him. 


70  Sports/ Football 


cause  for  more  drive  and  deter- 
mination than  ever  before.  This 
1985  Colonel  football  team  gave 
their  all,  even  through  the  hard- 
est of  times,  and  they  truly  em- 
body the  spirit  of  Eastern  sports- 
manship that  is  contained  in  the 
motto,  "A  Matter  of  Pride." 


Sports /Football  71 


72  Sports/Football 


Opposite  Page  Far  Left:  Mathew  Wallace  holds  the  football  as  Dale  Daw- 
son prepares  to  kick  it.  Opposite  Page  Bottom:  James  Crawford  dodges 
three  defensive  players  from  Austin  Peay.  Left:  During  an  Akron  game, 
Vic  Parks  looks  for  an  open  path  to  the  goal.  Below:  Elroy  Harris  leaps 
across  a  mound  of  players  to  gain  further  yardage. 


EKU 

OPP 

16 

Akron 

6 

7 

Marshall 

13 

36 

Youngstown  St. 

29 

20 

Austin  Peay 

10 

14 

Middle  Tennessee 

28 

28 

Central  Florida 

21 

51 

Western  Kentucky 

21 

20 

Murray  St. 

27 

35 

Tennessee  Tech 

17 

26 

Morehead 

0 

45 

Louisville 

21 

Sports /Football  73 


Displaying  Hard  Work  and 
Intense  Play  is 

Men's  Basketball 


When  the  1985-86  version  of 
the  Eastern  Kentucky  University 
Colonel  basketball  team  opened 
their  season,  there  was  an  air  of 
excitement  around  the  campus. 
And  why  shouldn't  there  have 
been? 

Eastern  boasted  a  senior  point 
guard  with  4  years'  experience  in 
John  DeCamillis.  Along  with 
John  was  guard  Antonio  Parris, 
one  of  the  conference's  leading 
scorers  last  year. 

It  was  evident  that  this  team 
could  be  a  good  one,  but  would 
it?  The  first  of  the  season  was  up 
and  down  while  the  Colonels  ex- 
perimented with  different  line- 
ups trying  to  get  the  right  combi- 
nation. They  seemed  to  have  a 
chance  to  win  almost  every  game 
but  would  have  a  hard  time  in 
the  last  minutes  putting  the  op- 
position away 

As  the  season  progressed,  the 
team  never  seemed  to  gell.  Lack 
of  experience  in  the  forward  and 
center  positions  and  a  lack  of 
depth  all  around  spelled  out  the 
Colonels'  downfall.  Lady  Luck 
never  seemed  to  give  this  team  a 
break. 

The  conference  schedule  was 
just  as  tough  as  ever,  with  the 
Colonels  going  5-9.  No  team  ever 
beat  the  Colonels  soundly,  but 
Eastern  just  couldn't  put  many  of 
the  close  games  in  the  win  col- 
umn. Injuries  at  crucial  times  to 
key  players  also  hampered  the 
team's  ability  to  compete. 

At  the  end  of  the  season,  East- 


74  Sports/Men's  Basketball 


Opposite  Page:  Antonio  Parris 
does  all  he  can  to  defend  against 
the  Louisville  player.  Top  Left: 
Lewis  Spence  jumps  above  the 
other  players  to  get  the  rebound. 
Above:  Head  Coach  Max  Good 
instructs  his  players  from  the 
bench.  Left:  Eastern  Player  John 
McGill  guards  the  Louisville 
player  while  teammate  looks  on. 


Sports/Men's  Basketball  75 


ern  had  posted  a  disappointing 
10-17  record.  What  you  can't  see 
is  the  hard  work  and  intense  play 
that  this  team  displayed.  The  fact 
that  they  lost  most  of  their  games 
by  just  a  few  points  was  testimo- 
ny to  that. 

Although  the  season  was  dis- 
appointing to  players  and  fans 
alike,  this  team  gave  100%  and 
played  an  exciting  brand  of  bas- 
ketball that  was  a  joy  to  watch. 


o 


76  Sports/Men's  Basketball 


Opposite  Page  Top:  Randolph  Taylor 
stands  close  to  the  Louisville  player 
to  block  him  from  getting  the  pass. 
Opposite  Page  Far  Left:  Shawnie 
Anderson  sets  up  for  the  pass  against 
the  Miami  players.  Opposite  Page 
Bottom:  John  DeCamillis  drives 
around  the  opponent  and  to  the  bas- 
ket in  a  fast  break  down  the  floor. 
Left:  This  University  player  posi- 
tions himself  against  the  opponent. 


EKU 

OPP 

61 

Georgia  Southern 

77 

82 

Ohio  Domician 

66 

73 

Valpariso 

48 

56 

Illinois 

79 

61 

Murray 

63 

63 

Miami  of  Ohio 

65 

65 

Cincinnati 

68 

78 

Wilmington  (Ohio) 

60 

64 

Furman 

68 

55 

Louisville 

86 

61 

Indiana  SE 

49 

55 

Akron 

63 

69 

Youngstown 

75 

70 

Clinch  Valley 

60 

73 

Tennessee  Tech 

64 

57 

Middle  Tennessee 

66 

55 

Murray 

67 

66 

Austin  Peay 

73 

65 

Morehead 

48 

60 

Bowling  Green 

61 

64 

Austin  Peay 

70 

70 

Murray 

68 

54 

Youngstown 

67 

84 

Akron 

64 

74 

Middle  Tennessee 

84 

57 

Tennessee  Tech 

61 

79 

Morehead 
OVC 

63 

65 

Middle  Tennessee 

88 

FRONT  ROW:  David  Hagan,  Terry  Sanders,  Bill  Wilson,  Student  Managers.  SECOND  ROW:  Jim 
Kammer,  Jerry  Gordin,  Mario  Pearson,  Antonio  Paris,  John  DeCamillis,  Bobby  Collins,  Jeff 
McGill,  Terry  Manning.  BACK  ROW:  Head  Coach  Max  Good,  Assist.  Coach  John  Ferguson,  Darryl 
Hughes,  Randolph  Taylor,  Nelson  David,  Gary  Powell,  Lewis  Spence,  Shawnie  Anderson,  Mike 
Herndon,  Grad.  Assist.  Coach  John  Primm,  Assist.  Coach  Marc  Comstock,  Trainer  Bobby  Barton. 


Sports/Men's  Basketball  77 


_  Sharing  a  Total  Team  _ 
Concept  is 

Women's  Basketball 


The  1985-86  season  was  a  re- 
building season  for  the  Lady 
Colonels.  After  setting  a  new 
school  record  with  18  victories 
last  season,  the  team  lost  all  five 
starters.  Head  Coach  Dianne 
Murphy  said  that  this  year  was 
"a  totally  new  experience  for  the 
program  in  that,  after  two  very 
successful  seasons,  we  under- 
went major  rebuilding." 

The  team  members  shared  a 
strong  "blue  collar  work  ethic" 
according  to  Murphy.   "They 


worked  hard  to  rebuild  a  success- 
ful program.  They  had  a  belief  in 
themselves  and  in  each  other." 

Although  the  members  shared 
a  total  team  concept,  Murphy 
cited  Angela  Fletcher,  a  senior 
guard,  and  Margy  Shelton,  a  se- 
nior forward,  as  being  "outstand- 
ing players."  Murphy  also  said 
that  Freshman  Guard  Tina  Reece 
and  Freshman  Forward  Pam  Tay- 
lor were  outstanding  newcomers 
to  the  team. 

Many  factors  combined  to 


78  Sports  /Women's  Basketball 


Opposite  Page:  With  a  determined  look  on  her 
face,  Lois  Buntyn  attempts  to  block  the  pass  from 
an  Austin  Peay  player.  Top:  Lady  Colonel  Margy 
Shelton  finds  herself  in  a  trap  between  two  Mid- 
dle Tennessee  players.  Left:  Tracey  Underwood 
(42)  attempts  to  pass  the  ball  to  Cindy  Taylor  while 
eluding  the  Austin  Peay  playeis.  Above:  Head 
Coach  Dianne  Murphy  shouts  orders  from  the 
bench  to  the  Lady  Colonels. 


Sports /Women's  Basketball  79 


hurt  the  team's  chances  of  hav- 
ing a  winning  season.  There  was 
a  lack  of  depth  that  hurt  the  team 
at  the  end  of  their  games.  Also, 
key  injuries  hit  the  team  at  the 
most  inopportune  times. 

Even  though  the  Lady  Colo- 
nels had  a  tough  season,  there 


were  some  high  points.  One  of 
these,  according  to  Murphy,  was 
that  "each  of  our  players  found 
out  who  they  were  as  people  and 
found  out  that  they  could  do 
more  than  they  thought  they 
could.  Overall,  the  season  was  a 
positive  learning  experience." 


Above:  Sondra  Miller  attempts  a  jump  shot 
over  a  Middle  Tennessee  player.  Right:  Pam 
Taylor  catches  the  pass  in  a  fast  break  against 
Tennessee  Tech. 


c 
o 
HI 

a 
6 
o 

_C 
H 


80  Sports/Women's  Basketball 


Left:  Freshman  Tina  Reece  attempts  to  shoot  the  ball 
over  the  close  guarding  of  the  Middle  Tennessee 
players.  Below:  Two  Middle  Tennessee  players  try  to 
block  a  shot  by  Lady  Colonel  Margy  Shelton. 


EKU 

OPP 

75 

Dayton 

72 

82 

Bellarmine 

71 

85,59 

Georgia,  Mississippi  (Atlanta  Inv.) 

80,72 

78 

Kentucky  St. 

57 

90 

Cleveland  St. 

73 

63 

Louisville 

83 

76 

Davis  &  Elkins 

52 

72 

Campbellsville 

65 

75 

Nebraska 

80 

55 

Kentucky 

97 

71 

Akron 

75 

72 

Youngstown 

82 

52 

Tennessee  Tech 

82 

78 

Middle  Tennessee 

87 

68 

Murray  St. 

89 

78 

Austin  Peay 

84 

52 

Morehead 

77 

66 

Austin  Peay 

79 

78 

Murray 

69 

78 

Youngstown 

86 

76 

Akron 

77 

85 

Middle  Tennessee 

99 

70 

Tennessee  Tech 

97 

71 

Morehead 

81 

FRONT  ROW:  Lois  Buntyn,  Mary  Lynn  Barnett,  Tina  Reece,  Tracey  Underwood,  Sondra 
Miller,  Sivi  Thomas.  BACK  ROW:  Head  Coach  Dianne  Murphy,  Assist.  Coach  Linda 
Myers,  Assist.  Coach  Kathy  Barnard,  Cindy  Taylor,  Karen  Carrico,  Carla  Coffey,  Margy 
Shelton,  Pam  Taylor,  Angela  Fletcher,  Donna  Baird,  Student  Manager;  David  Miller,  Grad. 
Assist.  Paula  Sammarone,  Assist.  Athletic  Trainer;  Patty  Jo  Waller. 


Sports /Women's  Basketball  81 


The  team  with  unity  is 

Field  Hockey 


After  a  disappointing  season 
last  year,  the  Colonels  worked 
extra  hard  to  make  this  year's 
season  successful.  According  to 
Head  Coach  Lynne  Harvel,  "The 
team  members  believed  in  them- 
selves. They  trained  hard  over 
the  summer,  were  committed  to 
improvement  and  had  a  determi- 
nation to  make  it  a  good  year." 

The  Colonels  achieved  a  re- 
cord of  10-8-2  and  were  especial- 
ly strong  in  the  early  season.  The 
University  upset  Southern  Illi- 
nois, St.  Louis  and  Ohio  Univer- 
sity, all  three  of  which  are  very 
strong  teams.  The  team  also  tied 
Miami  University.  According  to 
Harvel,  "Miami,  in  past  years, 
has  always  beaten  us  by  more 
than  four  goals." 

"All  of  the  team  members  gave 
it  their  all.  We  got  good  perfor- 
mances from  a  lot  of  people,"  said 
Harvel.  Siobhon  Devlin,  who  is  a 
senior,  will  definitely  be  missed. 
Devlin  served  as  captain  of  the 
team  and  played  goal-keeper. 
Traci  Thompson  had  a  very  good 
early  season  and  was  a  sparkplug 
for  the  team.  D.D.  Carley  had  an 
outstanding  freshman  year.  She 
played  exceptionally  well.  Carol 
Vanwinkle,  a  junior,  also  had  a 
very  good  season.  She  played  a 
link  position  which  means  she 
played  both  offense  and  defense. 
She  showed  herself  as  a  team 
leader,"  said  Harvel. 

"The  team  had  a  lot  of  unity. 
Everyone  played  her  hardest.  Ev- 


eryone was  committed  to  the 
same  goal  —  a  winning  season. 
We  surprised  everybody,"  ob- 
served Harvel,  "even  ourselves." 


Above:  Carol  VanWinkle  prepares  to  drive  the 
ball.  Opposite  Page  Right:  D.D.  Carley  take  the 
ball  down  the  field.  Opposite  Page  Far  Right: 

Traci  Thompson  fights  for  the  ball. 
Photos  by  Neil  Thompson 


82  Sports/Field  Hockey 


\ 


* 


£& 


.  ■--'■ 

■ 


OPPONENT 

Appalachian  St. 

Pfieffer 

Ohio 

Miami 

Berea 

Southern  Illinois 

St.  Louis 

Radford 

Louisville 

Richmond 

Lockhaven 

Ball  State 

Transylvania 

Virginia  Tech 

Davis  and  Elkins 

Louisville 


EKU 

L 

W 

W 

Tie 

W 

W 

W 

L 

W 

L 

L 

L 

W 

W 

Tie 

W 


FRONT  ROW:  Siobhon  Devlin,  Traci  Thompson,  Monica  Storz,  Teresa  Eckert.  SECOND  ROW:  Karen 
Olde,  Grad  Asst.;  Sue  Zimmerman,  Tammy  Vrooman,  Karen  Tatum,  Robin  Young,  Maria  Vertone, 
Robin  Blair,  Kelly  Finley  BACK  ROW:  Bob  Case,  Trainer;  Karen  Radspinner,  Trainer;  Cheri  Hoff,  Sue 
Gladding,  Barb  Lecoque,  Carol  VanWinkle,  Kathy  Branch,  Pam  Haley,  D.D.  Carley,  Julie  Potter,  Barb 
Dorgan,  Lynne  Harvel,  Head  Coach. 


Sports/Field  Hockey  83 


Ranking  in  the  Southern 
Region  every  week  is 

Women's  Volleyball 


The  Colonels  had  a  very  excit- 
ing year  according  to  Coach  Geri 
Polvino.  "It  was  one  of  our  best 
years,"  she  said.  "In  the  past, 
sometimes,  we've  played  the 
schools  instead  of  the  volleyball 
team.  This  vear  was  different.  We 
went  up  against  the  giants  and 
won." 

The  team  finished  the  season 
with  a  record  of  27-8.  For  the  first 
time,  the  Colonels  were  ranked 
in  the  Southern  Region  every 
week.  They  also  placed  first  in 
the  Ohio  Valley  Conference  for 
the  fifth  consecutive  year. 

Many  team  members  made 
outstanding  contributions  to  the 
success  of  the  team.  Senior  Lisa 
Tecca,  Junior  Angela  Boykins, 
and  Junior  Cathy  Brett  were  cho- 
sen for  the  All-OVC  team  and 
also  received  Ail-American 
nominations.  Cindy  Thomsen 
and  Deb  Winkler  played  very 
well,  as  did  Margrith  Semones,  a 
freshman  who  earned  a  starting 
position  by  mid-season. 

According  to  Coach  Polvino, 
each  of  the  players  has  her  own 
story.  "They  all  worked  together 
for  a  successful  season.  They 
were  close-knit  like  a  family. 
They  helped  each  other,  settled 
each  other,  and  took  charge.  The 
bench  was  outstanding  under 
pressure.  The  team  had  a  lot  of 
confidence." 


84  Sports/Volleyball 


Left:  Cathy  Brett  blocks  the  ball.  Below:  Lisa  Tecca  plays  at  the  net  Oppo- 
site Page:  Angela  Boykins  spikes  the  ball  as  Cathy  Brett  looks  on. 


Louisville 

Kentucky 

Xavier 

West  Virginia 

Texas  Tech 

Schoolcraft  College 

Louisville 

Texas  Tech 

Oklahoma 

Georgia 

Notre  Dame 

Tennessee 

Youngstown  St. 

Akron 

Morehead  St. 

Marshall 

Cincinnati 

Tennessee  Tech 

M.  Tennessee 

Murray  St. 

Austin  Peay 

Georgia 

Wisconsin 

North  Carolina 

Cincinnati 

Morehead  St. 

Akron 

Youngstown  St. 

Louisville 

Tennessee 

Miami  (O.) 

Kentucky 

Penn  State 

Akron 

Morehead 


W 
W 

w 
w 

L 

w 
w 

L 
L 
L 

L 
W 

W 

w 
w 
w 
w 
w 
w 
w 
w 

L 

w 
w 
w 
w 
w 
w 
w 
w 

L 
L 
W 
W 
W 


FRONT  ROW:  Margrith  Semones,  Deb  Winkler,  Sue  Nano,  Sarah  Ewy,  Cathy  Brett,  Marcia  Hinz. 
BACK  ROW:  Geri  Polvino,  Coach;  Linda  Dawson,  Joelle  Condon,  Lesa  Crabtree,  Mary  Granger,  Lisa 
Tecca,  Cindy  Thomsen,  Angela  Boykins,  Kathleen  Moore,  Debbie  Dingman,  Alice  McCauley,  Michael 
Crowden,  Trainer;  Lindi  Gray,  Trainer;  Kellin  Lovegren,  Graduate  Assistant. 


Sports/Volleyball  85 


Making  a  strong 
comeback  is 


Men's  Cross  Country 


After  being  dropped  as  a  sport 
in  1982  and  being  reinstated  in 
1983,  cross  country  has  made  a 
major  comeback.  This  year,  with 
a  new  team  and  a  new  coach,  the 
Colonels  finished  first  in  three  of 
their  five  meets.  The  team  placed 
fourth  in  the  Ohio  Valley  Confer- 
ence Championship.  "With  only 
two  of  the  team's  top  five  run- 
ners from  last  season's  OVC 
Championship  team  returning, 
the  Colonels  lacked  both  depth 
and  experience.  However,  the 
voung  team  worked  very  well 
with  Coach  Bonk,"  according  to 


Coach  Rick  Erdmann.  Coach 
Bonk  was  a  new  addition  to  cross 
country  this  season  who  worked 
mainly  with  the  men. 

According  to  Coach  Bonk,  the 
team  members  all  had  a  good  at- 
titude. Sophomore  Orssie  Bum- 
pus,  Freshman  James  Vanden- 
berg,  and  Junior  Steve  Duffy 
were  the  mainstay  of  the  team. 
They  were  the  most  consistent. 

Coach  Bonk  is  looking  forward 
to  next  year.  Everyone  is  return- 
ing and  should  improve  as  much 
as  they  want  to  work.  "If  the 
team  members  have  the  right  at- 


»**.. 


titude,  next  season  will  definite- 
ly be  a  success. 

Photos  by  Neil  Thompson 


Below  Left:  Michael  Oldering  rounds  the  cor- 
ner expressing  his  determination.  Below: 
Charlie  Paynter  fights  a  runner  from  Cincin- 
nati. Opposite  Page:  Eastern's  cross  country 
leads  as  they  run  against  Cincinnati. 


86  Sports/Men's  Cross  Country 


\ 


S5"*' 


E*  ^^te^f-^s 


£&*!*»  *& 

!^v 


Jd 


Morehead  State  Inv. 

1st 

Cincinnati 

1st 

Appalachian  State  Inv. 

3rd 

Berea  College  Inv. 

1st 

Ohio  Valley  Conf. 

4th 

FRONT  ROW:  J.  Smythe,  D.  Bryant,  B.  Caroline,  D.  Kinder,  R.  Wafford. 
SECOND  ROW:  S.  Duffy,  G.  Kirk,  M.  Rogers,  J.  Flynn,  M.  Olderding,  E. 
Marratte,  C.  Paynter.  BACK  ROW:  T.  Hoyles,  O.  Bumpus,  R.  Reeser,  J. 
Mudrack,  R.  Chapman,  B.  Webster,  J.  Vandenberg. 


Sports/Men's  Cross  Country  87 


Winning  their  fourth  straight 
OVC  championship  is 

Women's  Cross  Country 


Coach  Rick  Erdmann,  in  his 
fourth  year  as  head  coach  of  the 
University  Women's  Cross  Coun- 
try Team,  led  the  Colonels  to 
their  fourth  straight  Ohio  Valley 
Conference  Championship  win. 

The  Colonels  placed  first  in 
five  of  their  eight  meets  —  in- 
cluding the  Queen  City  Invita- 
tional in  which  they  competed 
against  thirteen  other  teams.  The 
University  finished  eighth  in  a 
field  of  35  in  the  N.C.A.A.  Re- 
gion III  Meet. 

Many  factors  contributed  to 
the  success  of  this  year's  team. 
According  to  Coach  Erdmann, 
"They  had  a  very  positive  atti- 
tude. They  also  had  pretty  good 
work  habits  and  became  more 
competitive  as  the  season  pro- 
gressed." 

Three  members  of  the  team 
did  especially  well  this  season. 
Freshman  Allison  Kotouch  had 
an  outstanding  season  and 
earned  an  OVC  individual  cham- 
pionship. Pam  Raglin,  junior, 


also  had  an  outstanding  season 
as  did  senior  Linda  Davis  who,  as 
the  captain  of  the  team,  "will 
definitely  be  missed  next  sea- 
son." 

Although  the  team  will  miss 
Davis'  contribution  next  season, 
many  talented  runners  will  be 
returning  and  the  future  looks 
right  for  the  Colonels. 


Sports/ Women's  Cross  Country 


■ 


Far  Left:  Beth  Collins  concentrates  as 

g   she  rounds  the  flag.  Opposite  Page: 

^  Cathy  Jones  is  closely  followed  by 

.    o  Paula  Garrett.   Left:  Competition 

H   brings  team  members  together. 


Illinois  St.  Inv. 
Kentucky  Inv. 
Cincinnati 
Tennessee 

Appalachian  St.  Inv. 
Berea  College  Inv. 
Queen  City  Inv. 
Ohio  Valley  Conf. 
NCAA  Region  III 


3rd 
7th 
1st 
1st 
1st 
1st 
1st 
1st 
8th 


FRONT  ROW:  R  Garrett,  D.  Johnson,  C.  Snow,  A.  Kotouch,  S.  Rosser.  BACK 
ROW:  K.  Wynn,  A.  Cheek,  G.  Brown,  J.  Green,  C.  Scully,  M.  Johnson,  B.  Collins,  L. 
Davis,  P.  Raglin,  T.  Baver. 


Sports /Women's  Cross  Country  89 


Returning  Alumni  Celebrate 
Anniversary  of 

Men's  Swimming 


"Fifty  Years  of  Swimming  Ex- 
cellence" was  the  motto  of  the 
Eels'  program  at  the  University 
during  the  1985-86  season.  The 
group  celebrated  the  50th  anni- 
versary of  the  first  men's  swim 
team  at  the  University  by  hold- 
ing an  alumni  reunion.  It  was  at- 
tended by  40  swimmers,  includ- 
ing three  members  of  the  origi- 
nal squad  during  the  1935-36 
season.  These  men  were  Bob 
Dickman,  Ed  Hesser,  and  Paul 
Love. 


Under  the  leadership  of  Coach 
Dan  Lichty  the  Eels  continued 
the  University's  tradition  of 
swimming  excellence  this  season 
and  finished  the  year  in  fifth 
place  out  of  10  teams  in  the  Mid- 
west Independent  Champion- 
ship. They  also  finished  their 
dual  meet  season  with  a  record  of 
three  wins  and  six  losses.  Co- 
Captains  of  the  group  were  Se- 
nior Mike  Strange  and  Junior  Bil- 
ly Reddick. 

The   Eels  also   set   four   new 


team  records  and  a  pool  record. 
The  following  records  were  set: 
Senior  Dave  Mercer — 50  yard 
freestyle;  Strange — 100  yard 
freestyle;  Junior  Mike  Kirsch — 
100  yard  and  200  yard  breast- 
stroke.  The  pool  record  was  also 
set  by  Kirsch  in  the  100  yard 
breaststroke. 

The  Eels  reached  a  landmark 
during  the  1985-86  season  and 
continued  the  tradition  of  excel- 
lence at  the  University. 


90  Sports/Men's  Swimming 


Opposite  Page:  Coach  Dan  Lichty  and  Sopho- 
more Bob  Stocks  discuss  the  results  of  the  meet. 
Left:  The  Eels  cheer  their  teammates  on  at  the 
beginning  of  a  meet.  Below:  Coach  Dan  Lichty 
congratulates  Junior  Steve  Dial. 


EKU 


OPP 


Bowling  Green  State  Relays 

6th  of  12 

44 

Kentucky 
Missouri  Rolla  Inv. 

3rd  of  4 

Tennessee  Relays 

6th  of  6 

69 

43 

Cincinnati 

62 

53 

Tennessee 

58 

56 

Western  Kentucky 

57 

53 

Morehead 

39 

58 

Transylvania 

52 

88 

Vanderbilt 

24 

47 

Missouri,  Rolla 

64 

43 

Louisville 

Midwest  Independent  Championships 

5th  of  10 

70 

FRONT  ROW:  Todd  Crawford,  Chuck  Miller,  Jeff  Falk,  Robert  Gibbs. 
SECOND  ROW:  Frank  Ramsdell,  Mike  Strange,  Co-Capt.;  Dave  Mercer, 
Ted  Hansen,  Mike  Kirsch,  Bob  McKendrick,  Billy  Reddick,  Co-Capt.; 
Barbara  Judge,  Grad.  Asst.  BACK  ROW:  Tim  Scott,  Grad.  Asst.;  Dan  Lichty, 
Coach;  Lee  Robinson,  Bob  Stocks,  Steve  Dial,  Rob  Greene,  Scott 
Kretzschmar,  Jon  Cenkner,  Scott  Brown,  Tim  Cahill,  Asst.  Coach. 


Sports/Men's  Swimming  91 


In  their  second  year  of  compe- 
tition, the  Electrifying  Eels  im- 
proved their  standing  in  the 
Midwest  Independent  Champi- 
onship and  also  set  10  new 
school  records. 

Under  the  leadership  of  Coach 
Dan  Lichty  the  group  trained  by 
lifting  weights  three  times  a 
week  and  swimming  twice  daily 
This  paid  off  as  their  record  was 
improved  to  sixth  of  14  in  the 
Midwest  Independent  Cham- 
pionships. Their  dual  meet  re- 
cord was  three  wins  and  three 
losses.  The  group  was  led  by 
Captain  Sophomore  Linda  Da- 
gen. 

The  following  school  records 
have  been  established:  Junior  Jill 
Decker— 200,  500,  1000,  1650 
freestyle;  Freshman  Laura  Stan- 
ley—100  fly,  100  backstroke- 
Freshman  Ginny  Ferguson — 200 
backstroke,  50  freestyle;  Fresh- 
man B.J.  Brannick — 100  breast- 
stroke;  Junior  Teri  Terrell — 100 
freestyle;  Stanley,  Brannick, 
Sophomore  Julie  Cook,  Terrell — 
200  medley  relay;  Freshman  Terri 
Hicks,  Decker,  Freshman  Janice 
Dagen,  Terrell — 800  freestyle  re- 
lay; Ferguson,  J.  Dagen,  Hicks, 
Terrell — 200  freestyle  relay;  Fer- 
guson, Brannick,  Stanley,  Ter- 
rell— 400  medley  relay;  Fergu- 
son, Hicks,  Decker,  Terrell— 400 
freestyle  relay. 

Improving  their  standing  and 
establishing  new  records  made 
the  Electrifying  Eels'  second  sea- 
son at  the  University  a  successful 
one. 


Improvement  Shown  in 
Second  Season  of 

Women's  Swimming 


92  Sports/Women's  Swimming 


Opposite  Page:  The  captain  of  the  Electrifying 
Eels  was  Sophomore  Linda  Dagen.  Left:  Fresh- 
man Ginny  Ferguson  hits  the  water  in  a  meet. 
Below:  Sophomore  Pam  Woltenberg  competes 
in  the  backstroke  competition. 


EKU 


OPP 


Bowling  Green  St. 

5th  of  9 

48 

Kentucky 

Missouri  Inv. 

2nd  of  8 

65 

49 

Cincinnati 

62 

50 

Morehead 

23 

65 

Transylvania 

36 

50 

Vanderbilt 

60 

64 

Louisville 

45 

Midwest 

Independent  Champ 
6th  of  14 

onships 

FRONT  ROW:  Suzanne  Echternacht,  Jenny  Kiser,  Michelle  Spears,  Michelle 
Thompson,  Julie  Cook,  Linda  Dagen,  Capt.;  Laura  Riedel.  SECOND  ROW:  Jim  Scott, 
Grad.  Asst.;  Melanie  Mcintosh,  Patti  Gerdes,  Pam  Woltenberg,  Jill  Decker,  Terri 
Hicks,  Ginny  Ferguson,  Patty  Yannuzzi,  Barbara  Judge,  Grad.  Asst.  BACK  ROW:  Dan 
Lichty,  Coach;  Teri  Terrell,  B.J.  Brannick,  Janice  Dagen,  Karen  Lowery,  Leighan 
McKenzie,  Lee  Livesay,  Laura  Stanley,  Debbie  Houser,  Tim  Cahill,  Asst.  Coach. 


Sports /Women's  Swimming  93 


Pulling  out  a  fourth  place  finish  is 

Men's  Tennis 


The  men's  tennis  team  was 
lacking  in  experience  but  not  in 
ability.  Depth  was  a  major  prob- 
lem since  seven  of  the  nine 
members  of  the  team  were  fresh- 
men. 

The  competition  was  stiff,  but 
the  Colonels  finished  their  sea- 
son with  an  11-13  record.  This  re- 
cord pulled  a  fourth  place  finish 
m  the  OVC.  "We  did  about  as 
well  as  I  could  expect,"  said 
Coach  Higgins. 

The  overall  performance  of 
the  team  was  good  considering 


the  inexperience.  "We  have  a 
young  team;  we  worked  really 
hard,  and  the  coach  was  happy 
with  the  way  we  played,"  said 
player  Todd  Carlisle. 

The  number  one  seed  on  the 
team  for  singles  was  Chris  Smith 
who  finished  the  season  with  an 
overall  record  of  14-15.  The  num- 
ber one  doubles  team  of  Chris 
Brown  and  Scott  Patrick  ended 
with  a  13-14  record. 

Chris  Smith  and  Todd  Ham- 
monds, the  number  two  doubles 
team  placed  second  in  the  OVC. 


Brian  Markham,  the  number  five 
singles  seed  placed  third  in  the 
OVC. 

The  future  of  the  team  looks 
really  good.  With  everyone  re- 
turning and  a  more  experienced 
team,  the  Colonels  should  be 
tough.  "We've  added  a  couple  of 
good  recruits,"  said  Coach  Hig- 
gins. "This  will  be  a  big  factor  in 
the  performance  of  the  Colonels 
team." 


Below:  Chris  Smith  slices  a  backhand  volley  at 
the  net  for  the  win. 


1 


94  Sports/Men's  Tennis 


;  ,, 


Left:  Todd  Hammonds  concentrates  on  the  ball  to  stroke  a  hard 
forehand.  Above:  Extending  down  low,  Chris  Brown  returns  a  one- 
handed  backspin. 
Photos  By  Neil  Thompson 


EKU 

OPP. 

7 

Bellarmine 

2 

3 

Miami 

6 

4 

E.  Tennessee 

5 

1 

Ferris  St. 

8 

9 

Vinvinns 

0 

6 

Texas-Arlington 

3 

3 

M.  Tennessee 

6 

2 

Murray 

7 

6 

Toledo 

3 

3 

W.  Virginia 

6 

9 

Transylvania 

0 

2 

San  Ambrose 

7 

5 

S.E.  Missouri 

4 

1 

Ohio  St. 

8 

5 

Akron 

4 

5 

Youngstown 

4 

9 

Tennessee  Tech. 

0 

1 

Murray 

8 

3 

Louisville 

6 

5 

Morehead 

4 

4 

Austin  Peay 

5 

2 

M.  Tennessee 

7 

8 

Centre 

1 

FRONT  ROW:  Chuck  Jody,  John  Pallo,  Chris  Brown. 
SECOND  ROW:  Todd  Carlisle,  John  Grieve,  Todd 
Hammonds.  BACK  ROW:  Chris  Smith,  Brian 
Marcum,  Kevin  Lindley,  Scott  Patrick. 


Sports /Men's  Tennis  95 


The  women's  tennis  team  was 
a  "verv  voung  team  and  we 
didn't  have  much  depth,"  said 
Coach  Sandra  Martin. 

The  Lady  Colonels  played 
well  and  solid  in  the  top  two  po- 
sitions, but  "we  had  too  much  in- 
consistency from  the  latter  posi- 
tions." The  top  two  seeds  won 
the  majority  of  the  matches. 
However,  these  matches  were 
not  enough  to  win  against  a  team 
under  the  nine  point  system, 
which  consisted  of  six  singles 
and  three  double  matches. 

The  team  encountered  stiff 
competition,  such  as  Ohio  State, 
but  they  lost  on  the  long  points. 
"They  played  excellent  matches 
with  them,  but  in  comparison  to 
the  scores,  it  wasn't  that  close," 
said  Martin. 

The  Colonels  ended  their  sea- 
son with  a  4-13  record  which 
placed  them  in  fifth  place  in  the 
OVC.  However,  the  top  singles 
and  double  seeds  placed  as  run- 
ners-up  in  the  OVC.  Kristi  Span- 
genberg  ended  her  season  and 
college  career  with  a  16-15  record 
in  the  top  singles  position.  The 
team  of  Kristi  Spangenberg  and 
Claudia  Porras  teamed  as  the 
number  one  doubles  seed  and 
ended  the  season  with  a  22-12  re- 
cord. 

During  the  fall  season  at  the 
state  tournament  held  for  all  Di- 
vision 1-A  schools,  Claudia  Por- 
ras won  her  number  two  posi- 


Improvement  is  the  key  for 

Women's  Tennis  


tion.  She  defeated  Lee  McGuire 
from  the  University  of  Kentucky, 
a  top  twenty  team. 

Coach  Martin  knew  her  team 
was  young,  as  did  some  of  the 
players.  "I  was  happy  that  we 
had  the  two  seniors  that  won  for 
us,"  said  Traci  Parella. 

The  team's  overall  attitude  was 


encouraging  since  improvement 
could  be  seen  by  the  players.  "We 
should  have  set  our  goals  high- 
er," said  Kim  Carson. 

Next  year's  team  looks  really 
good.  "Returners  should  be  back 
with  consistency,"  said  Martin. 
"We  may  surprise  a  few  people 
with  our  depth." 


96  Sports/ Women's  Tennis 


Opposite  Page:  Beckie  Mark  takes  a  break  during  a  match.  Left:  Claudia 
Porras  extends  to  get  full  power  on  her  serve.  Below:  While  changing  sides 
between  odd  games,  Traci  Parrella  flips  her  game  score. 


EKU 

OPP. 

4 

Radford 

5 

8 

Marshall 

1 

1 

Vanderbilt 

8 

3 

W.  Kentucky 

6 

1 

M.  Tennessee 

8 

3 

W.  Virginia 

6 

3 

Murray 

6 

0 

Morehead 

9 

1 

Tennessee 

8 

2 

Ohio  St. 

7 

3 

Louisville 

6 

3 

Purdue 

6 

3 

Bowling  Green 

6 

9 

Wright  St. 

0 

7 

Illinois 

2 

0 

E.  Michigan 

9 

0 

Miami 

9 

1 

Morehead 

8 

3 

Ohio 

6 

6 

Brehav 

3 

0 

Georgia 

9 

3 

Columbus 

6 

Left  to  Right:  Sandra  Martin,  Chris  Gerber,  Kristi  Spangenberg,  Angie 
Wilson,  Julie  Hayes,  Kim  Carson,  Traci  Parrella,  Jeannie  Waldron,  Beckie 
Mark,  Laura  Hesselbrock,  Claudia  Porras. 


Sports/Women's  Tennis  97 


A  Rebuilding  Year  for  the 

Golf  Team 


For  the  Colonels  Golf  team, 
the  84-85  vear  was  a  rebuilding 
one.  The  team,  consisting  of  all 
freshman  and  sophomores,  was 
experimental,  using  eleven  dif- 
ferent combinations  of  teams 
throughout  the  year.  The  result 
was  a  pleasing  one  —  first  place 
in  the  Ohio  Valley  Conference. 

Two  of  the  team's  members 
were  selected  for  the  All-OVC 
team  —  Bruce  Oldendick  and 
Kick  Montanaro.  Oldendick  was 
also  named  player  of  the  year  in 
the  OVC. 

Coach  Smither  looks  to  the  86 
spring  season  with  a  positive  at- 
titude. He  feels  the  team  will  be 
more  competitive  and  will  be 
able  to  compete  with  top  teams. 
He  also  believes  they  should  be 
strong  contenders  for  national 
ranking  and  with  their  schedule 
of  games  and  competitions, 
among  the  nation's  best. 


Right:  Fred  Mattingly  on  the  follow  through 
Opposite  Page  Right:  Pat  Bennett  gets  ready  to 
putt.  Opposite  Page  Far  Right:  Mike  Crow 
lines  up  a  putt. 


:;*. 


B 


*«*•»«*. 


98  Sports/Golf 


7  ""news 


Tampa  Invitational 

Hilton  Head  Intercollegiate 

Florida  Southern  Intercollegiate 

Palmetto  Intercollegiate 

Troy  State  Invitational 

Univ.  of  Alabama  Invitational 

Duke  Spring  Classic 

Furman  Invitational 

Marshall  Invitational 

EKU  Spring  Colonel  Classic 

The  Chris  Schenkel  Invitational 

Ohio  Valley  Conference  Championship 


FRONT  ROW:  Tom  Klenke,  John  Diana,  Pat  Ohler,  Pete  Gemmer,  John 
Gaynor,  C.B.  Bailiff,  Mike  Crowe,  Coach  Lou  Smither.  BACK  ROW:  Bruce 
Oldendick,  Danny  Parrett,  Nick  Montanaro,  Pat  Bennett,  Scott  Gasser,  Fred 
Mattingly 


Sports/Golf  99 


Defending  their  OVC  title 
_  for  the  second  year  is  _ 

Baseball 


The  1984  spring  season 
brought  many  new  school  re- 
cords and  extreme  success  for  the 
Colonels.  Head  Coach  Jim  Ward 
said  he  felt  "very  good  about  the 
season." 

After  compiling  a  record  of  42- 
26,  the  Colonels  went  on  to  suc- 
cessfully defend  their  title  as 
OVC  tournament  champion. 
The  colonels  also  represented  the 
OVC  in  the  NCAA  tournament 


for  the  second  year  in  a  row.  Ac- 
cording to  Coach  Ward,  the  Colo- 
nels were  the  only  team  compet- 
ing in  the  NCAA  tournament 
that  had  "hit  more  than  100 
home  runs  and  stolen  more  than 
200  bases." 

Nationally,  the  team  ranked 
extremely  well.  The  ESPN  Colle- 
giate Baseball  Division  I  Poll 
ranked  the  Colonels  27th  in  the 
country  in  its  final  rankings. 


Robert  Moore  was  tied  for  sec- 
ond in  the  nation  with  26  dou- 
bles and  Scott  Fromwiller  was 
tenth  in  the  nation  with  49  stolen 
bases.  The  team,  as  a  whole,  was 
ranked  sixth,  with  113  homer- 
uns;  fifth,  with  209  stolen  bases; 
and  seventh,  with  a  .572  slug- 
ging percentage. 

Many  school  records  were  also 
broken.  Clay  Elswick  hit  15  ho- 
meruns  this  season,  bringing  his 


100  Sports/Baseball 


career  total  to  32  and  setting  a 
school  record.  Elswick  also  drove 
in  63  runs  which  brought  his  ca- 
reer total  to  118  and  a  new  school 
record.  Scott  From  wilier 's  49  sto- 
len bases  set  a  school  record  as 
well  as  a  new  OVC  record.  Ed 
Norkus  pitched  his  way  to  nine 
victories,  which  tied  a  school  re- 
cord. The  team's  42  victories  also 
set  a  new  school  record. 


Opposite  Page:  Jeff  Cruse  delivers  the  ball  to  the  plate.  Above  Left: 
Coach  Ward  confers  with  Brad  Brian  and  Doug  Losey.  Left:  The 
pitch  is  from  Doug  Losey.  Above:  Bob  Moranda  takes  off  for  first. 


Sports /Baseball   101 


Four  Colonel  players  were 
named  to  the  all-OVC  team. 
Thev  were  Trov  Williams,  John 
Miles,  Robert  Moore,  and  Jay 
Steele.  Troy  Williams  was  also 
named  to  the  NCAA  Southern 
Region  All-Star  team. 

The  1984  season  was  a  season 
for  individual  accomplishments. 
Yet  each  individual  made  contri- 
butions that  led  to  a  strong  team 
overall,  and  a  successful  season. 

Right:  Clay  Elswick  scores  a  run.  Below:  Rob- 
ert Moore  gets  a  hit. 


102  Sports/Baseball 


Left:  Scott  Privitera  makes  a  catch  in  the  outfield.  Below:  Brett  Forbush  tries  for  a  double-play. 


EKU 

OPP. 

6/6/9/2 

W.  Carolina 

7/10/3/0 

2/0 

Bellarmine 

3/1 

16 

Kentucky 

17 

9 

W.  Michigan 

14 

7/8 

Wingate 

5/3 

2/6/6 

UNC-Wilmington 

3/7/13 

6/7 

N.  Carolina  St. 

5/12 

4 

Fairfield 

9 

2 

E.  Carolina 

9 

7 

N.  Carolina 

9 

13/11 

UNC-Ashville 

4/5 

7/10 

Marshall 

3/5 

6/4 

Evansville 

2/5 

6/4 

Cincinnati 

8/10 

12/16 

Louisville 

5/11 

8 

Austin  Peay 

12 

8/7/6 

Akron 

5/2/5 

8 

Morehead 

6 

14/9/17 

Youngstown 

3/4/6 

5/2/6 

Morehead 

7/6/14 

17/9 

Dayton 

4/3 

3/2/15 

Akron 

2/1/3 

11/9 

Morehead 

4/16 

11/10 

Georgetown 

9/9 

3/6/23 

Youngstown 

8/4/3 

6/6 

UNC-Ashville 

3/3 

3/9 

Xavier 

4/4 

10 

Murray 

11 

22 

Morehead 

11 

15 

Austin  Peay 

2 

11/19 

Murray 

7/18 

13 

Arkansas 

20 

10 

C.  Michigan 

7 

13 

Georgia  Tech 

14 

£0 


FRONT  ROW:  Troy  Williams,  Scott  Fromwiller,  Paul  Friess,  Clay  Elwick,  Brett  Forbush,  Jeff  Cruse, 
Brad  Evans,  Robert  Moore,  David  Butcher.  SECOND  ROW:  Manager  Devon  Brown,  John  Miles, 
Doug  Losey,  Mike  Morvissey,  Joe  Demus,  Dennis  Quigley,  Wes  Hagan,  Tony  Weyrich,  Scott  Privitera, 
Sam  Holbrook,  Rick  Congleton,  Head  Coach  Jim  Ward.  BACK  ROW:  Manager  Terry  Mullins,  Asst. 
Coach  Greg  Weyride,  Asst.  Coach  Tom  Stull,  Eric  Zimmerman,  Joel  Stockford,  Bob  Moranda,  Sherman 
Bennett,  Tim  Redmon,  Bill  Sherry,  Dan  Thompson,  Jay  Steele,  Ed  Norkus,  Brad  Brian. 


Sports /Baseball   103 


Capturing  the  OVC  title  for  a  second  year 

Men's  Track 


The  return  of  the  fourteen  let- 
termen  from  the  OVC  champi- 
onship team  was  definitely  a  fac- 
tor in  the  Colonels'  success  this 
season. 

After  winning  the  OVC  In- 
door Track  Championship  last 
year  for  the  first  time,  the  Colo- 
nels came  back  to  almost  win  it 
again.  The  Colonels'  placed  sec- 
ond in  the  OVC  championship. 

Besides  finishing  second  in  the 
OVC,  the  team  also  made  a 
strong  showing  at  the  Penn  Re- 
lays. The  Colonels  made  it  to  the 
finals  in  both  the  4  X  100  and  the 
4X200  relays. 

Head  Coach  Rick  Erdmann 
said  that  the  sprint  relays  "ran 
relatively  well"  throughout  the 
season.  He  said  Kevin  Johnson, 
Vince  Scott,  Stan  Pringle,  and 
Jerome  Dorsey  were  very  com- 
petitive. 

Although  many  members 
contributed  to  the  success  of  the 
team,  the  accomplishments  of  se- 
nior Larry  White  were  especially 
outstanding.  White  increased  his 
personal  best  in  the  long  jump 
from  24'10"  to  253"  and  triple- 
jumped  50'. 

Overall,  the  season  was  a  suc- 
cessful one  for  the  Colonels.. 

Right:  Orssie  Bumpus  leads  the  race.  Opposite 
Left:  Mark  Morns  lands  after  a  nice  jump  Op- 
posite Right:  Roger  Humpheries  lunges  to  the 
finish. 


104  Sports/ Men's  Track 


Meet 

EKU 

Eastman  Invitational 

NS 

Purdue 

NS 

Milrose  Games 

NS 

Indiana  Univ.  Relays 

NS 

Mason  Dixon  Games 

NS 

Ohio  State  Invitational 

NS 

Ohio  Valley  Conference 

2nd 

Middle  Tenn.  Invitational 

NS 

Berea  Invitational 

NS 

Domino's  Classic 

NS 

Tri  Meet 

NS 

Tom  Samuels 

NS 

Ohio  Univ.  Relays 

NS 

Dogwood  Relays 

NS 

Univ.  of  Ky.  Relays 

NS 

Penn  Relays 

NS 

Ohio  Valley  Conf. 

2nd 

FRONT  ROW:  John  Walsh,  Juan  Moseby,  Andre  Williams,  Mark  Morris,  Kevin  Johnson,  Jerome 
Dorsey,  Stan  Pringle,  Andy  Bowles.  SECOND  ROW:  Roger  Chapman,  Pat  Woods,  Paul  Sturgis,  Jeff 
Goodwin,  Bret  Den  Hases,  Vince  Scott,  Larry  White,  Anton  Reece,  Bill  Webster.  THIRD  ROW: 
Charles  Paynter,  Kirk  Slate,  Rick  Marcum,  Roger  Humphries,  Tim  Crumbie,  Steve  Sattinger,  Orssie 
Bumpus,  Bobby  Carrolin.  BACK  ROW:  Jay  Hodge,  Steve  Duffy,  Dave  Holt,  Jay  Jones,  George  Zydel, 
Bill  Jones,  Matt  Rogers,  Jay  Martin. 


Sports/Men's  Track  105 


A  Strong  Returning  Nucleus  for 

Women's  Track 


Opposite  Right:  Christine  Snow  injured  in  a 
relay.  Opposite  Left:  Angie  Barker  hurls  the 
javeline.  Below:  Jackie  Humphrey  clears  the 
hurdles. 


With  a  "strong  returning  nu- 
cleus" and  many  outstanding 
freshmen,  the  Colonels  had  a 
successful  season.  The  team 
overcame  a  challenging  schedule 
and  performed  well. 

For  the  third  year  in  a  row  the 
Colonels  placed  first  in  the  Becky 
Boone  Relays.  The  team  also  won 
the  OVC  Indoor  and  Outdoor 
Championships. 

Although  every  member  of 
the  team  contributed  to  its  suc- 
cess, a  few  people  made  special 
contributions. 

Rose  Gilmore,  a  senior,  was 
named  an  All-American  in  the 


NCAA. 

Head  Coach  Rick  Erdmann 
said  Freshman  Jackie  Humphrey 
and  Freshman  Angie  Barker  also 
had  outstanding  seasons. 

Sophomore  Pam  Raglin  was  a 
"leader  in  distance"  and  was  cho- 
sen as  an  outstanding  athlete  in 
track  in  the  OVC. 

Overall,  the  Colonels  finished 
in  first  place  in  5  out  of  six  scored 
meets  and  came  in  second  in  the 
sixth  meet.  Winning  the  OVC 
Outdoor  Championship  merely 
capped  off  an  outstanding  sea- 
son. 


106  Sports/Women's  Track 


I 


Eastman  Invitational 

NS 

Purdue 

2nd 

Milrose  Games 

NS 

Indiana  Univ.  Relays 

NS 

Ohio  State 

1st 

Mason  Dixion  Games 

NS 

Illini  Invitational 

NS 

OVC 

1st 

Florida  State 

NS 

UOK 

NS 

Ohio  Univ.  Relays 

NS 

Dogwood  Relays 

NS 

UK  Relays 

NS 

Becky  Boone  Relays 

1st 

OVC 

1st 

Gatorade  Track  Classic 

NS 

FRONT  ROW:  Linda  Davis,  Jackie  Humphrey,  Donna  Schuh,  Paula  Garrett,  Carrie  Congleton, 
Chrisitine  Snow,  Tina  Smith,  Linda  Dowdy,  Barbra  Wildermuth,  Rose  Gilmore.  BACK  ROW:  Danielle 
Sparks,  Beverly  Bobbitt,  Angie  Barker,  Marilyn  Johnson,  Linda  Frye,  Janiece  Gibson,  Edy th  Childress, 
Diane  Johnson,  Pam  Raglin,  Charamaine  Byer,  Tracy  Webb,  Jill  Blair. 


Sports /Women's  Track  107 


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108  Academics/Organizations 


Developing  one's 

self-interest  to  receive 

the  highest 

Return 


Investments 

President  Funderburk 

110 

Mrs.  Funderburk 

114 

Administrators 

116 

Deans  and  Outstanding  Students 

122 

Honoraries 

132 

Organizations 

143 

Greeks 

172 

Academics/Organizations  109 


The  "Commitment  to  Excellence" 


The  "Commitment  to  Excel- 
lence" was  the  main  topic  of  dis- 
cussion on  Saturday,  May  11, 
1985,  as  Dr.  Hanly  Funderburk 
became  the  University's  eighth 
president. 

"If  we  have  a  role  to  play  in 
higher  education  in  the  com- 
monwealth it  must  be  one  of  true 
excellence,  not  one  of  somebody 
else's  idea  of  acceptable  mediocri- 
ty," said  Funderburk  in  his  ad- 
dress at  the  joint  inauguration/ 
commencement  program  at 
Hanger  Field  at  the  University. 

Funderburk  said  he  hopes  to 
obtain  excellence  at  the  Univer- 
sity through  four  elements, 
which  he  claimed  are  involved 
in  any  search  for  excellence. 

"First,  I  believe  that  no  person 
and  no  institution  can  strive  for 
excellence  and  be  easily  satisfied 
by  the  commonplace,"  he  said. 

Funderburk  also  said,  that  ex- 


cellence embodied  the  realiza- 
tion that  bigger  is  not  necessarily 
better  and  that  "the  achievement 
of  excellence  requires  pain  and 
hard  work." 

As  his  fourth  and  final  point, 
he  said,  "I  am  firmly  convinced 
that  excellence  for  an  institution 
requires  that  we  attract  the  most 
talented  and  the  most  committed 
people  we  can  find  to  this  cam- 
pus." 

The  oath  of  office  was  admin- 
istered by  Robert  F.  Stephens, 
chief  justice  of  the  Kentucky  Su- 
preme Court.  Funderburk  had 
earlier  assumed  his  duties  as 
president  of  Jan.  1,  1985. 

"I  hope  we'll  be  successful  in 
our  venture  for  this  'commit- 
ment to  excellence'  at  the  Uni- 
versity," said  Funderburk.  "It's  a 
vital  part  of  what  we  tend  to  ac- 
complish here." 

Photos  by  Paul  Lambert. 


110  Academics/ 
Organizations 


Opposite  Page:  Robert  F.  Stephens,  chief  justice  of  Ken- 
tucky Supreme  Court,  swears  in  the  University's  eighth 
President  Dr.  Hanly  Funderburk  during  commencement 
exercises  at  Hanger  Field.  Above  Left:  President  Funder- 
burk with  his  wife  Helen  and  their  son,  daughter,  son-in- 
law,  and  grandchild  in  Blanton  House.  Left:  President 
and  Mrs.  Funderburk  enjoy  meeting  guests  during  the 
Inauguration  Weekend  at  the  University.  Above:  Presi- 
dent Funderburk  addresses  the  graduates,  faculty,  digni- 
taries and  guest  at  the  Inauguration  ceremonies. 


Academics/Organizations   111 


Facing 

Challenges 

of 

New 

Goals 


"Eastern  is  a  very  well  run  in- 
stitution and  has  a  good  reputa- 
tion throughout  the  state,  region 
and  nation,"  said  Pres.  Hanly 
Funderburk.  "Therefore,  my 
overall  goal  is  simply  to  make  a 
good  university  a  better  one." 

Funderburk  realized  he  had  to 
confront  several  challenges  in  or- 
der to  reach  this  goal.  Since  tak- 
ing office  on  Jan.  1,  1985,  he  has 
done  several  things  to  work  to- 
ward facing  their  challenges. 

These  challenges  include 
maintaining  and  retaining  a 
quality  faculty,  providing  sound 
management  techniques  to  get 
the  most  from  every  state-appro- 
priated dollar,  seeking  additional 
sources  of  funding  from  both 
state  government  and  the  private 
sector,  encouraging  active  in- 
volvement of  alumni  and  other 
friends  and  recruiting  and  re- 
taining quality  students. 

He  has  developed  several  new 
programs  to  improve  the  Univer- 
sity's financial  status  as  well  as  its 


role  in  the  community. 

One  of  these  programs  is  the 
University  Legislative  Network, 
which  is  a  group  of  alumni  and 
friends  throughout  the  state  who 
help  with  legislation  important 
to  the  institution. 

"We  are  also  laying  the  basis 
and  foundation  for  the  Develop- 
ment Program,"  said  Funder- 
burk. "This  is  a  way  to  get  private 


support  by  inviting  people  to  the 
campus  for  functions,  such  as 
football  and  basketball  games. 
We  want  to  make  these  people 
more  aware  of  the  University's 
programs."  He  is  also  working 
with  the  staff  on  several  pro- 
grams which  will  help  make  the 
people  of  Kentucky  more  aware 
of  the  availability  of  programs 
offered  at  the  University. 


112  Academics/Organizations 


Opposite  Page:  President  Funderburk  enjoys 
the  Homecoming  Parade  as  it  passes  down  Lan- 
caster Avenue.  Left:  Dr.  Funderburk  address- 
ing a  University  panel.  Below  Left:  During 
Homecoming  1985  President  Funderburk 
crowned  the  new  queen,  Julie  Rees.  Below:  Dr. 
Funderburk  enjoys  relaxing  with  his  grand- 
daughter. 


"We  serve  a  22-county  region 
and  I  want  to  take  more  of  our 
programs  off-campus  and  move 
into  more  areas  of  the  state,"  said 
Funderburk. 

Funderburk  claims  some  of  his 
greatest  accomplishments  have 
been  in  the  area  of  communica- 
tions. He  has  tried  to  establish 
dialogue  with  various  constitu- 
ents of  the  University,  particular- 


ly the  students. 

I  enjoy  working  with  and 
meeting  the  students,"  said  Fun- 
derburk. "I  think  the  students' 
attitudes  now  are  more  like  they 
were  in  the  mid  1950's.  This  is  a 
very  good  time  in  terms  of  how 
students  feel  about  life." 

Other  accomplishments  noted 
by  Funderburk  are  his  ability  to 
delegate  authority  to  staff  mem- 


bers and  the  improvements  in 
the  maintenance  at  the  Universi- 
ty 

"I've  really  enjoyed  being  a 

part  of  Eastern,"  said  Funder- 
burk. "I  have  attended  many  en- 
joyable events;  it's  been  a  really 
pleasant  venture  for  me." 


Academics/Organizations     113 


The  Scenario: 


'  'Childhood  Sweethearts ' ' 


The  scenario  of  the  "childhood 
sweethearts"  who  marry  and  live 
happily  ever  after  was  the  basic 
storyline  for  the  two  residents  of 
Carrolton,  Alabama,  who  mar- 
ried thirty-two  years  ago. 

Hanly  and  Helen  Hanson 
Funderburk  grew  up  in  the  small 
Alabama  community  together. 
They  started  dating  in  junior 
high  and  their  relationship  con- 
tinued through  high  school  and 
beyond  to  Auburn  University. 
They  were  married  in  1953,  after 
Dr.  Funderburk  graduated.  Start- 
ing a  family  a  few  years  later,  the 
Funderburks  became  the  parents 
of  a  son  and  a  daughter. 

The  life  as  a  first  lady  at  the 
University  is  one  that  Helen 
Funderburk  truly  enjoys.  She 
feels  the  role  as  first  lady  is  an 
important  one.  She  is  a  multi-fac- 
eted woman:  a  wife,  a  mother,  a 

114  Academics/Organizations 


Above:  Always  seen  together  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Funderburk  attend  University  functions.  Below: 
Helen  Funderburk  enjoys  her  needlework  hobbies.  Photos  by  Paul  Lambert 


grandmother  and  a  confidant. 
She  is  at  her  husband's  side  in 
many  ways.  "If  there  is  a  prob- 
lem, well,  we'll  talk  it  over  and 
I'll  tell  him  how  I  feel  about  the 
situation,  but  I  never  know  the 
outcome  until  it's  over.  We  trust 
each  other's  opinions,  just  like 
any  couple  that's  been  married 
for  thirty-two  years." 

A  large  portion  of  Mrs.  Fun- 
derburk's  time  is  spent  planning 
and  preparing  to  entertain.  The 
president's  home,  Blanton 
House,  is  the  sight  of  many 
weekend  gatherings.  "Hanly  and 
I  just  love  football  season.  We  en- 
tertain out-of-town  guests  and 
alumni  during  the  season." 

Finding  time  for  hobbies  out- 


side of  University  life  is  difficult 
for  Mrs.  Funderburk.  Needle- 
work is  her  greatest  interest.  She 
also  enjoys  counted-cross  stitch- 
ing and  smocking  for  her  grand- 
daughter. 

However,  she  tries  not  to  get 
involved  in  outside  activities  be- 
cause there  isn't  time.  "The  Presi- 
dent and  I  spend  approximately 
four  nights  out  a  week,  attending 
various  University  functions  and 
don't  have  time  for  many  other 
activities,  because  we  do  thor- 
oughly enjoy  university  life.  It 
offers  so  much.  I  guess  that  I 
would  say  it  is  the  activities  with 
the  students  that  I  enjoy  the 
most.  They  are  more  fun  than 
anything  else  we  do." 


Above:  Mrs.  Funderburk  spends  time  in  her 
office  at  Blanton  House  making  arrangements 
for  weekend  entertaining.  Above  Right:  Mrs. 
Funderburk  discusses  menu  planning  with 
Valerie  Clemons.  Right:  Southern  hospitality 
is  important  to  the  University^  first  lady. 


Academics /Organizations  115 


President  Emeritus 
Dr.  Robert  R.  Martin 


President  Emeritus  Robert  R. 
Martin  announced  that  he  will 
not  seek  another  term  in  the 
Kentucky  Senate,  which  he  has 
served  on  since  1976.  Martin 
served  as  President  of  Eastern 
Kentucky  University  for  16 
years. 

While  in  the  Senate  he  served 
on  the  Education  Committee, 
and  the  Sub-Committee  on 
Higher  Education.  The  Welfare 
Committee  also  receives  his  at- 
tention. 

Prior  to  that  he  had  served  the 
Commonwealth  as  Superinten- 
dent of  Public  Institution  and 
Secretary  of  Finance. 

He  was  an  outspoken  advocate 
of  higher  education. 

Right:  Former  Vice-President  William  Sexton 
talks  with  Dr.  Martin  at  spring  commencement 
activities.  Below:  Dr.  Martin  is  still  actively  in- 
volved in  campus  activities.  Below  Right:  Dr. 
Martin  is  concerned  with  supporting  higher 
education  in  his  senatorial  duties. 


116  Academics /Organizations 


President  Emeritus  Dr.  J.  C.  Powell 


President  Emeritus  J.C. 
Powell  was  named  to  the  Uni- 
versity of  Kentucky's  Hall  of 
Distinguished  Alumni.  Powell 
is  one  of  only  177  graduates 
who  have  been  designated  as  a 
distinguished  alumni. 

Powell,  who  received  both 
his  bachelor's  and  doctor  of 
education  degrees  from  the 
University  of  Kentucky  said, 
"I'm  especially  pleased  to  be 
numbered  among  such  a  dis- 
tinguished —  and  small  — 
group  of  men  and  women." 

Since  Powell's  retirement  in 
December  1984,  he  has  also 
been  named  as  an  honorary 


alumnus  of  the  University. 

In  his  first  year  of  retire- 
ment, Powell  traveled  to  Eu- 
rope with  his  wife,  Downey,  as 
a  result  of  a  gift  from  alumni 
and  friends. 

Powell  served  as  the  Uni- 
versity's seventh  president 
since  1976,  which  he  strived 
for  the  "quest  of  quality"  in  the 
University's  academic  pro- 
gram. 


Left:  J.  C.  and  Downey  Powell  take  notice  of 
the  newly  dedicated  "J.C.  Powell  Room"  at 
Arlington  Country  Club.  Top  Left:  Dr. 
Powell  enjoys  Saturday  afternoons  spent  at 
Hanger  Field  supporting  the  Colonels.  Top: 
Dr.  Powell  exits  the  spring  commencement 
exercises. 


i 


Academics/Organizations  117 


Board  of  Regents 


The  Board  of  Regents  is  the  of- 
ficial policy-making  and  statu- 
tory governing  body  of  the  Uni- 
versity. The  Board  approved  co- 
ed housing  in  Martin  Hall  and 
allowed  microwave  ovens  and 
various  other  appliances  in  the 
residence  halls. 

Each  year  a  student  represen- 
tative is  elected  to  serve  on  this 
governing  board.  Ken  Kearns 
served  the  students  by  attending 
quarterly  meetings  and  speaking 


on  issues  facing  the  Board. 

The  student  regent's  responsi- 
bilities vary  from  year  to  year. 
Representing  the  University, 
Kearns  spoke  at  the  Council  for 
Higher  Education  in  June  at  the 
University  and  attended  the  Ral- 
ly for  Higher  Education  in 
Frankfort. 

Kearns  said,  "As  a  student  re- 
gent, I  bring  in  the  students'  per- 
spectives of  various  issues  that 
come  before  the  Board." 


FRONT  ROW:  Henry  D.  Stratton,  Chair.;  Pres.  Hanly  Funderburk,  Alois  Mclntyre,  Robert  J.  Begley,  Jr.,  Tommy  Harper.  BACK  ROW:  Dr. 
Robert  Warren,  John  Keith,  Ken  Kearns,  Student  Rep.;  Dr.  Rodney  Gross.  NOT  PICTURED:  Dr.  Bonnie  Gray,  Craig  Cox. 


118  Academics/Organizations 


C.E.  Baldwin 
Business  Affairs 


Schwendeman 

Named 

Vice  President 

Dr.  Joseph  R.  Schwendeman, 
formerly  Associate  Vice  Presi- 
dent for  Academic  Planning  and 
Develoment,  was  named  Vice 
President  of  Administrative  Af- 
fairs by  President  Funderburk. 
Schwendeman  replaces  Dr.  Wil- 
liam Sexton  who  retired.  Includ- 
ed in  Schwendeman's  responsi- 
bilities will  be  special  programs, 
the  planetarium,  administrative 
computing,  academic  comput- 
ing, radio  and  television,  natural 
areas  and  physical  plant. 
Schwendeman  said  his  goal  was 
to  "supply  quality  service  in  an 
economical  manner.  Dr.  Sexton 


Donald  Feltner 
University  Relations  Development 


Dr.  John  Rowlett 
Academic  Affairs  &  Research 


left  a  sound  organization  on 
which  to  build,  with  a  group  of 
capable  and  cooperative  direc- 
tors." 

The  quality  of  student  life  to  a 
large  extent  is  the  responsibility 
of  the  divisions  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  Vice  President  for  Stu- 
dent  Affairs  headed  by  Dr. 
Thomas  Meyers. 

The  Office  of  the  Vice  Presi- 
dent of  Academic  Affairs  is  a 
very  real  part  of  the  life  of  the 
student  from  the  time  of  registra- 
tion until  graduation  and  tran- 
scripts used  after  graduation. 
This  office  is  headed  by  Dr.  John 


Dr.  Thomas  Meyers 
Student  Affairs 


Dr.  Joseph  R.  Schwendeman 
Administrative  Affairs 


Rowlett. 

Donald  R.  Feltner,  Vice  Presi- 
dent of  University  Relations  and 
Development,  directs  the  divi- 
sions of  development,  alumni  af- 
fairs, etc,  which  combine  efforts 
to  raise  both  "friends"  and 
"funds"  for  the  University. 

Earl  Baldwin,  Vice  President  of 
Business,  is  responsible  for  the  fi- 
nancial stability  of  the  Universi- 
ty by  managing  such  areas  as 
purchasing  and  store,  accounts 
receivable  and  the  auxiliary  en- 
terprises. 


Academics /Organizations  119 


Miss  Michelle  L.  Smith,  an  Ac- 
counting major  from  the  College 
of  Business,  has  been  awarded 
the  1986  Hall  of  Fame  Award. 

With  a  G.PA.  of  3.955,  Mi- 
chelle had  quite  an  intense  major. 
"I  found  accounting  challenging, 
and  I  guess  that's  what  drew  me 
to  it."  said  Smith. 

However,  she  found  time  for 
many  outside  activities.  She  was 
a  member  and  held  offices  in  the 
Alpha  Delta  Pi  sorority. 


"The  sorority  was  very  helpful 
to  me.  It  taught  me  to  structure 
my  time  well,"  Smith  says. 

Michelle  was  involved  in  oth- 
er student  organizations,  such  as 
Mortar  Board,  Sigma  Tau  Pi, 
United  Methodist  Campus  Cen- 
ter, and  Gamma  Beta  Phi. 

When  asked  about  offering  ad- 
vice to  other  students  Smith  re- 
plied "Do  your  best  —  don't  go 
overboard  in  just  one  area;  aca- 
demics aren't  the  only  thing  to  be 


Hall  of  Fame  Recipient 

Michelle  L.  Smith 


learned  here  at  Eastern.  Students 
tend  to  forget  that.  Get  involved 
in  the  entire  college  scene." 
Smith  is  proof  that  excellent 
grades  and  college  activities  can 
be  held  together. 

The  Hall  of  Fame  Award  was 
chosen  from  a  group  of  outstand- 
ing students  —  one  student  from 
each  of  the  seven  colleges  at  the 
University.  The  final  recipient 
was  then  chosen  by  President 
Hanly  Funderburk. 


Mortar  Board  sponsors  Michelle  as  a  Home- 
coming Queen  candidate.  Smith  was  one  of  fif- 
teen finalists. 


120  Academics/Organizations 


David  Gale  has  been  the  Dean 
of  the  College  of  Allied  Health 
and  Nursing  for  thirteen  years. 
He  feels  that  improvement  of  his 
college  lies  in  a  continuance  of 
the  same  things  they  are  doing 
now. 

A  list  of  the  college  goals  in- 
cluded such  points  as:  1)  to  pro- 
vide high  quality  programs  at 
the  undergraduate  and  graduate 
levels  for  individuals  who  wish 
to  pursue  a  health  profession,  2) 
to  provide  for  career  mobility 
and  continuing  education  within 
various  health  professions,  3)  to 
provide  career  guidance  that  will 
attract  students  of  high  quality 
who  will  find  a  rewarding  career 


in  the  health  care  field,  and  4)  to 
ensure  that  the  admission  pro- 
cess supports  the  non-discrimi- 
nation policy. 

A  highly  qualified  faculty  is  a 
strong  point  of  this  college. 
When  asked  what  he  enjoys 
most  about  Eastern,  Gale  said, 
"It's  the  fine  university  with  ex- 
cellent resources." 


College  of 
Allied  Health  and  Nursing 


The  outstanding  student  of  the 
College  of  Allied  Health  and 
Nursing  is  Debra  Rose,  who  is  a 
senior  nursing  major. 

Rose  has  participated  in  sever- 
al organizations  and  activities  in 
her  field  of  study.  She  served  as 
chairperson  of  the  Ways  and 
Means  Committee  in  the  Bacca- 
laureate Student  Nurses  Associ- 
ation. She  was  also  an  American 
Red  Cross  Blood  Mobile  volun- 
teer and  a  ward  clerk  and  nurs- 
ing assistant  at  the  Clark  County 
Hospital. 

Honors  Rose  received  were 
Lambda  Sigma  Sophomore  Hon- 
or Society,  Eastern  Kentucky 


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University  Nursing  Honor  Soci- 
ety, Mortar  Board  Senior  Honor 
Society  and  Who's  Who  Among 
American  Colleges  and  Univer- 
sities. 


Academics/Organizations  121 


Kenneth  Hanson,  Dean  of  the 
College  of  Applied  Arts  and 
Technology,  has  filled  this  posi- 
tion since  1975.  He  feels  that  im- 
provement of  the  college  lies  in 
continuation  of  the  same  day-to- 
day, hands-on-experience  and 
fine  tuning  the  skills  students 
will  need  to  get  a  good  job.  He 
added  that  more  students  would 
also  be  an  improvement  to  the 
program  as  there  are  many  excel- 
lent job  opportunities  in  this 
field. 

Some  of  the  strong  points  of 
the  college  are  that  the  college 
provides  a  broad  technical  or 
professional  education  so  gradu- 
ates can  expand  in  their  field.  He 


also  said  that  his  college  gives 
students  excellent  experience 
which  enables  them  to  find  good 
jobs. 

One  of  the  things  Hanson 
likes  most  about  the  University 
is  the  relationship  of  students 
with  faculty.  He  also  added  that 
he  felt  the  students  at  the  Uni- 
versity are  very  goal-oriented. 

Hanson  grew  up  in  Sweden. 
He  served  in  the  Air  Force  in 
both  Sweden  and  the  United 
States.  He  did  his  undergraduate 
work  at  the  University  of  South- 
ern Illinois  and  received  his  Mas- 
ters and  Ph.D  from  the  Universi- 
ty of  Missouri.  Hanson  came  to 
the  University  in  1966. 


College  of  Applied  Arts 


and  Technology 


The  outstanding  student  of  the 
College  of  Applied  Arts  and 
Technology  was  Laura  Wine- 
brenner,  senior  Technical  Horti- 
culture major. 

Honors  she  has  received  while 
at  the  University  include  the 
Dean's  List  for  five  semesters, 
Honors  award  from  Phi  Kappa 
Phi  Honor  Society,  Presidential 
Scholarship,  Kentucky  State  Flo- 
rist Association  Scholarship  and 
the  National  Jane  R.  Layman 
Scholarship. 

Winebrenner  was  also  a  mem- 
ber of  the  EKU  Horticulture 
Club;  Allied  Landscape  Institute, 
Bedding  Plants,  Inc.,  and  the  Ex- 
plorers Club. 


122  Academics/Organizations 


After  completing  his  under- 
graduate work  at  Furman  Uni- 
versity in  Greenville,  South 
Carolina,  Dean  John  Long  re- 
ceived his  Master  of  Arts  degree 
from  Northeastern  University  in 
Boston  and  his  Ph.D  from  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  at 
Chapel  Hill.  Long  has  been  the 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Humanities  at  the  University 
since  1979. 

Long  feels  that  re-examining 
the  existing  program  and  im- 
proving the  curriculum  would 
be  an  improvement  in  his  col- 
lege. He  added:  "Improvement  is 
a  continuing  effort." 

One  of  the  goals  for  the  Col- 
lege of  Arts  and  Humanities  this 
year  was  to  establish  "Friends  of 


the  Fine  Arts."  Long  feels  that  in- 
creased public  knowledge  and 
participation  in  the  perfor- 
mances at  the  University  are  im- 
portant. 

According  to  Long,  the  faculty 
of  his  college  is  its  strongest 
point.  The  faculty  is  very  well- 
prepared  and  comes  from  a  wide 
variety  of  backgrounds,  he  said. 
He  added  that  having  good  facili- 
ties is  an  important  plus,  also. 
When  asked  what  he  enjoyed 
most  about  the  University,  Long 
said  he  thought  it  was  a  good 
size.  "Eastern  is  large  enough  to 
have  advantages  the  smaller 
schools  don't  have,  but  not  so  big 
that  people  get  lost  from  one  an- 
other." 


College  of 
Arts  and  Humanities 


Johanna  Smith,  senior  Music 
major,  was  chosen  as  the  out- 
standing student  of  the  College 
of  Arts  and  Humanities. 

Smith  received  the  Hall  of 
Fame  Award,  Dean's  Award,  was 
on  the  Dean's  List  each  semester 
and  received  a  music  scholar- 
ship. 

She  was  extremely  involved  in 
the  music  field  and  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  University  Singers, 
Madrigal  Singers  and  director  of 
the  Baptist  Student  Union  Choir. 

Smith  has  performed  as  a  vo- 
calist at  numerous  places  and 
plans  to  continue  professional 
work  as  a  performer. 


Academics /Organizations   123 


"I  enjoy  the  people  I  work 
with  and  the  support  they  have 
given  me,"  said  Alfred  Patrick, 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Business. 
"\  also  enjoy  the  campus  atmo- 
sphere, the  beauty  of  the  campus 
and  the  area,  the  location,  and 
the  challenges." 

Patrick  has  been  dean  of  the 
College  for  two  years.  He  has 
been  at  the  University  since  1965 
and  served  as  chairman  of  De- 
partment of  Business  Education 
and  Office  Administration  from 
1966  to  1983.  He  was  a  professor 
in  1983  and  84;  chairman  in  1984- 
85;  and  then  he  became  acting 
dean. 


As  dean  he  has  set  several 
goals  for  the  college  —  comple- 
tion of  microcomputer  lab,  facul- 
ty review  of  some  programs  and 
services  (MBA  and  Central  Ad- 
vising Office),  and  the  develop- 
ment of  college  guidelines  for 
merit  pay  for  faculty. 

He  also  noted  the  college's 
strongest  points:  excellent  facul- 
ty, sound  curriculums,  respected 
by  employers,  wide  variety  of 
majors  available,  Central  Advis- 
ing Office,  and  good  facilities. 

Patrick  received  his  Bachelor  s 
and  Master  s  degrees  from  Vir- 
ginia Tech  and  his  doctorate  from 
the  University  of  Tennessee. 


College  of  Business 


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Senior  Michelle  Smith  was 
chosen  as  the  outstanding  stu- 
dent in  the  College  of  Business. 
Smith,  an  accounting  major, 
graduated  Summa  Cum  Laude  in 
December  with  a  GPA  of  3.955. 

She  was  on  the  Dean's  List  ev- 
ery semester  and  received  a 
Dean's  award.  While  maintain- 
ing her  high  GPA,  Smith  was  also 
President  of  Mortar  Board  and  a 
member  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi.  She 
participated  in  Intramural  sports 
and  was  chosen  as  a  Homecom- 
ing Queen  Candidate. 


124  Academics/Organizations 


"I  belong  in  a  museum,  I  think/' 
said  Dr.  Dixon  Barr,  who  has  been 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Education 
for  21  years.  "That's  a  long  time,  but 
I  wouldn't  have  been  here  all  this 
time  if  I  didn't  like  the  University." 

Barr  likes  all  aspects  of  the  Uni- 
versity— the  friendly  people,  the 
exciting  atmosphere,  and  the  gor- 
geous campus.  "I  have  a  great  love 
for  this  place." 

Barr  came  here  after  receiving  his 
Bachelors  degree  from  Ball  State 
University  in  Indiana,  and  his  Mas- 
ters and  Doctorate  from  Columbia 


University  in  New  York  City. 

He  works  to  improve  his  college 
each  year.  His  major  goals  this  year 
were  computer  literacy  for  all  stu- 
dents becoming  teachers  and  better 
faculty  development. 

"I  think  we  have  a  strong  dedi- 
cated faculty,"  Barr  said.  "That's  the 
best  thing  about  our  college,  along 
with  the  fact  that  we  have  Model 
Laboratory  School.  That  is  a  vital 
part  of  our  education  program  be- 
cause it  gives  students  the  chance  to 
work  with  kids  from  the  start." 


College  of  Education 


The  outstanding  student  of  the 
College  of  Education  was  Susan 
Martin,  senior  Elementary  Edu- 
cation and  Kindergarten  major. 

Awards  received  by  Martin  at 
the  University  were  Who's  Who 
among  students  of  American 
Colleges  and  Universities,  Dean's 
List,  and  the  Florence  B.  Strate- 
meyer  Award. 

She  was  involved  in  several 
organizations  dealing  with  her 
major.  She  was  an  officer  in 
Kappa  Delta  Pi  Education  Honor 
Society  and  served  as  a  student 
representative  on  the  College  of 
Education  Curriculum  Coordi- 
nating Committee.  She  also  par- 
ticipated in  Mortar  Board  and  the 
EKU  Christian  Student  fellow- 
ship. 


Academics /Organizations  125 


After  being  Dean  of  the  Col- 
lege of  Health,  Physical  Educa- 
tion, Recreation  and  Athletics  for 
seven  years,  Dean  Russell  Bogue 
said,  on  the  subject  of  improve- 
ment, "I  think  we're  pretty  well 
on  target."  He  said  they  have  re- 
vised the  curriculum  to  meet  the 
needs  of  the  students.  The  goals 
this  year  were,  as  for  every  year, 
to  meet  those  needs  by  changing 
the  curriculum  and  to  have  bet- 
ter advising  to  meet  changing 
times  so  when  a  student  enters 
the  University,  they  have  a  good 
opportunity  to  be  employed. 

Bogue  feels  that  one  of  the 


strongest  points  of  his  college  is 
the  faculty.  "We  have  a  lot  of  peo- 
ple who  are  well-educated  and 
they  have  a  strong  interest  in 
helping  students."  He  added  that 
he  enjoys  working  at  the  Univer- 
sity because  the  friendliness  of 
faculty  and  students  make  it  a 
fine  University. 

Bogue  did  his  undergraduate 
work  at  Kearney  State  in  Nebras- 
ka. He  received  his  Masters  from 
the  University  of  Nebraska  and 
his  Doctorate  from  Wyoming 
University.  He  has  three  sons  and 
enjoys  the  outdoors. 


College  of  Health,  Physical 
Education,  Recreation  and  Athletics 


The  outstanding  student  of  the 
College  of  Health,  Physical  Edu- 
cation, Recreation  and  Athletics 
is  Allan  Horner,  a  senior  Physical 
Education  major. 

To  receive  practical  experience 
in  his  major,  he  has  worked  with 
the  Nashville  Sounds  Baseball 
team  three  summers,  and  he  is  a 
student  member  of  the  Universi- 
ty Athletics  Committee. 

He  was  chosen  as  the  Out- 
standing Junior  in  Physical  Edu- 
cation in  1985  and  he  was  also 
awarded  the  Hood  Hughes,  Pres- 
nell  Scholarship  Award  the  same 
year. 

Horner  is  also  a  member  of 
Kappa  Alpha  order  Fraternity 
and  the  Student  Association  at 
the  University. 


126  Academics/Organizations 


Truett  Ricks,  Dean  of  the  Col- 
lege of  Law  Enforcement,  cen- 
tered his  college's  goals  for  the 
coming  years  mainly  on  recruit- 
ment of  students.  He  would  like 
to  expand  recruiting  in  Ohio, 
Tennessee,  and  Kentucky,  and  he 
would  also  like  to  have  graduates 
assist  in  representing  the  Univer- 
sity in  high  school  career  days  in 
their  hometowns.  He  would  also 
like  to  formalize  relationships 
with  community  colleges  so  that 
they  can  assist  in  recruiting.  As 
far  as  Ricks'  goals  in  teaching,  he 
would  like  to  assist  the  faculty  in 
obtaining  resources  so  that  they 
can  be  more  involved  in  research 
and  service.  Ricks  feels  that  the 
college  has  been  a  success  so  far 
mainly  because  the  programs 


meet  the  needs  of  the  students  in 
the  field  and  the  faculty.  He  be- 
lieves that  the  colleges'  good 
reputation  comes  from  the  qual- 
ity of  the  faculty  and  the  success 
of  graduates  after  they  go  into 
the  field. 

His  spare  time,  when  not  at 
home  with  his  family,  is  spent 
doing  outside  consulting  work 
and  attending  Eastern  football 
games. 

He  is  originally  from  Bolivar, 
Louisiana,  and  he  was  employed 
by  the  University  in  January 
1972  and  he  became  Dean-Pro- 
fessor of  Police  Administration 
in  June  1983.  Today  Ricks  is 
working  hard  to  make  the  Col- 
lege of  Law  Enforcement  the  best 
for  those  interested  in  the  field. 


College  of  Law  Enforcement 


The  outstanding  student  in 
the  College  of  Law  Enforcement 
was  senior  Catherine  Moore.  She 
received  a  double  major  in  Psy- 
chology and  Corrections. 

Moore  was  a  member  of  Psi 
Chi,  an  honorary  society  for  Psy- 
chology majors,  and  she  was 
nominated  for  Who's  Who 
among  students  in  American 
Universities  and  College  and  for 
Outstanding  College  Woman. 

Moore  was  also  involved  in 
the  Greek  program  at  the  Uni- 
versity. She  was  president  of 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta  sorority  and 
served  on  the  Greek  Week  and 
Greek  Leadership  Committees. 


Academics /Organizations  127 


Since  his  wife,  Betty,  teaches 
science  in  a  Madison  County- 
middle  school,  the  sciences  seem 
to  be  a  major  interest  in  the  fam- 
ily of  Donald  Batch,  Dean  of  the 
College  of  Natural  and  Math- 
ematical Sciences.  Originally 
from  Springfield,  Illinois,  Batch 
has  filled  the  position  of  Dean 
since  1979. 

He  feels  getting  more  financial 
support  would  be  an  improve- 
ment in  the  College  because  this 
would  allow  higher  faculty  sala- 
ries and  development,  as  well  as 
better  equipment.  Batch  said 
their  goals  for  the  year  included 
maintaining  the  current  aca- 
demic courses  and  programs  and 
the  current  academic  advising 
courses. 


The  three  strongest  points  of 
the  College  are,  according  to  the 
Dean,  having  the  best  academi- 
cally prepared  students  at  the 
University,  a  highly  qualified 
and  dedicated  faculty  and  good 
courses  and  program  offerings. 

When  asked  what  he  enjoys 
about  Eastern,  Batch  responded 
by  saying,  "my  association  with 
students  and  the  faculty."  He 
added  that  he  also  enjoys  inter- 
and  intra-personal  relationships 
in  the  academic  community. 

Batch  attended  Illinois  College 
where  he  received  his  B.S.  and 
Masters.  He  received  his  Ph.D 
from  the  University  of  Illinois 
and  came  to  the  University  in 
1965. 


College  of  Natural 
and  Mathematical  Sciences 


Donna  Lambers,  senior  Biol- 
ogy major,  was  selected  as  the 
outstanding  student  of  the  Col- 
lege of  Natural  and  Mathemat- 
ical Sciences. 

She  received  several  honors  at 
the  University  including  Out- 
standing Freshman  in  Biology, 
Outstanding  sophomore  in 
Chemistry,  Dean's  List,  Dean's 
Award,  and  Who's  Who  Among 
Students  in  American  Universi- 
ties and  Colleges. 

She  was  vice-president  of  Stu- 
dent Association  and  Senate  and 
seved  on  the  Parish  council  of 
the  Catholic  Newman  Center. 


128  Academics/Organizations 


Originally  from  El  Paso,  Texas, 
and  reared  in  Los  Crusus,  New 
Mexico,  Russell  Enzie  has  been 
the  Dean  of  the  College  of  Social 
and  Behavioral  Sciences  for  sev- 
en years.  He  and  his  wife,  Nancy 
have  a  daughter  named  Julie, 
who  is  a  graduate  student  at 
Morehead. 

According  to  Enzie,  the  goals 
for  his  college  this  year  were:  1) 
to  provide  the  highest  quality  in- 
struction possible  to  the  stu- 
dents, 2)  to  provide  high  quality 
programs  for  general  education 
and  specialized  courses,  and  3)  to 
improve  teaching  effectiveness 
and  advising  system. 

Enzie  feels  the  dedicated  and 


highly  qualified  faculty  is  a  ma- 
jor strong  point  of  his  college.  He 
added  that  working  with  the 
people  is  one  of  the  things  he 
enjoys  most  about  working  at  the 
University. 


College  of 
Social  and  Behavioral  Sciences 


Kimberly  Goodman,  a  senior 
psychology  major,  was  chosen  as 
the  outstanding  student  of  the 
College  of  Social  and  Behavioral 
Sciences. 

Goodman  was  a  member  of 
several  honor  societies  at  the 
University  including  Phi  Theta 
Kappa  Honor  Society,  Psi  Chi 
Honor  Society  and  Mortar  Board. 
She  was  also  in  Who's  Who 
Among  Students  in  American 
Colleges  and  Universities. 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
Kappa  Delta  Sorority  and  re- 
ceived the  Kappa  Delta  Aca- 
demic Award  in  the  fall  of  1985. 


Academics /Organizations  129 


College  of  Allied  Health  and  Nursing  •  College  of  Applied  Arts  and  Technology  •  College  of  Arts  an< 


Colleges:   Diverse    Yet   Unified 


The  University  as  one  unit  is 
composed  of  several  parts  that 
together  make  it  into  a  strong 
and  undivided  university.  The 
nine  different  colleges  work  sep- 
arately, but  together,  to  create  an 
appropriate  curriculum  for  the 
students  and  an  enjoyable  envi- 
ronment for  both  the  faculty  and 
students. 


The  College  of  Allied  Health 
and  Nursing  offers  educational 
opportunities  in  a  variety  of  dis- 
ciplines which  are  concerned 
with  the  maintenance  and  pro- 
motion of  health.  The  students 
are  required  to  take  courses  in  the 
biological,  social,  and  physical 
sciences. 

The  College  offers  Bachelor  of 


Science  degrees  in  environmen- 
tal health  science,  health  record 
administration,  medical  technol- 
ogy, nursing,  and  occupational 
therapy. 

The  College  of  Applied  Arts 
and  Technology  offers  a  variety 
of  degrees  in  four  departments: 
Agriculture,  Home  Economics, 
Industrial  Education  and  Tech- 


College  of  Arts  and  Humanities  •  College  of  Business  •  College  of  Education  •  College  of  Health,  Physica 


130  Academics/Organizations 


Humanities  •  College  of  Business  •  College  of  Education  •  College  of  Health,  Physical  Education, 


Opposite  Page:  In  fire  prevention  and  control,  hands-on-experience 
with  equipment  prepares  students  for  fire  safety.  Left:  Students  learn 
to  use  various  types  of  equipment  in  geology  class.  Below:  With  super- 
vision, these  students  examine  different  models  of  skulls. 

Photos  By  Paul  Lambert 


nology,  and  Mass  Communica- 
tions. The  Department  of  Military 
Science  is  also  included  in  this  Col- 
lege. 

The  College  offers  a  large  num- 
ber of  extended  campus  classes  and 
encourages  its  faculty  to  provide 
consultative  services  for  the  public 
good.  The  College  is  also  engaged 
in  special  projects  and  provides  ser- 
vices for  the  public  in  applied  arts 
and  technologies. 

The  purpose  of  the  College  of 
Arts  and  Humanities  is  to  pro- 


vide for  all  students  the  artistic 
and  humanistic  elements  of  a  lib- 
eral education.  It  provides  stu- 
dents with  courses  to  help  them 
gain  an  understanding  of  what  it 
means  to  be  human  and  the 
skills  to  express  that  understand- 
ing. 

The  College  offers  the  follow- 
ing degrees:  Bachelor  of  Arts, 
Fine  Arts,  Music,  Music  Educa- 
tion, and  Individualized  Studies. 
The  Bachelor  of  Arts  is  granted  to 
students  who  major  in  art,  Eng- 


lish, French,  German,  Ibero- 
American  Studies,  music,  philos- 
ophy, religion,  Russian,  Spanish, 
speech,  speech  and  theatre  arts, 
speech  communication  and  hu- 
man relations,  and  theatre  arts. 
Students  in  art  and  performing 
arts  may  work  towards  the  Bach- 
elor of  Fine  Arts  degree. 

The  programs  in  the  College  of 
Business  are  designed  to  provide 
professional  education  for  ca- 
reers in  business.  The  Bachelor  of 
Business  Administration   is  of- 


Education,  Recreation  and  Athletics  •  College  of  Law  Enforcement  •  College  of  Natural  and  Mathematical 


Academics /Organizations   131 


Recreation  and  Athletics  •  College  of  Law  Enforcement  •  College  of  Natural  and  Mathematical  Sciences  • 


fered  in  the  areas  of  accounting, 
coal  mining  administration,  in- 
surance, management,  market- 
ing, office  administration,  real 
estate,  and  transportation  and 
physical  distribution. 

The  preparation  of  teachers 
has  been  a  strong  priority  at  the 
University  since  it  was  founded 
and  the  College  of  Education 
continues  to  a  be  strong  and  com- 
mitted part  of  the  University 
Teacher  education  is  viewed  as 
an  all-university  function,  but 
the  programs  of  elementary  edu- 
cation, library  science,  rehabilita- 
tion education,  special  educa- 
tion, and  communication  disor- 
ders are  located  and  advised  in 
the  College  of  Education.  Secon- 
dary teaching  programs  are  lo- 
cated in  their  respective  colleges. 

The  College  of  Health,  Phys- 
ical Education,  Recreation  and 
Athletics  prepares  professionals 
in  the  areas  of  leisure,  recreation 
alternatives,  fitness  and  health- 
ful living,  which  are  major  con- 
cerns in  today's  society.  The  Col- 
lege gives  emphasis  to  the  hu- 
man factors  involved  in 
movement,  mental  and  physical 
well-being,  leisure,  and  skilled 
motor  performance. 

The  College  offers  Bachelor 
degrees  in  health  education, 
physical  education,  and  recrea- 
tion and  park  administration. 

The  College  of  Law  Enforce- 
ment was  founded  to  fulfill  the 
threefold  purpose  of  the  Univer- 


sity — teaching,  service,  and  re- 
search. The  College  is  composed 
of  the  Department  of  Correction- 
al Services,  the  Department  of 
Fire  Prevention  and  Control,  the 
Department  of  Police  Adminis- 
tration, the  Department  of  Secu- 
rity, and  the  Traffic  Safety  Insti- 
tute. 

The  College  offers  baccalauer- 
ate  degrees  in  corrections,  fire 
prevention  and  control,  forensic 
science,  police  administration, 
and  security. 

The  College  of  Natural  and 
Mathematical  Sciences  offers  the 
Bachelor  of  Arts  to  students  who 
major  in  chemistry  and  geology, 
the  Bachelor  of  Science  to  stu- 
dents who  major  in  biology, 
chemistry,  computer  science, 
earth  science,  environmental  re- 
sources, fisheries  management, 
geology,  mathematics,  microbi- 
ology, physics,  statistics,  and 


Sciences  •  College  of  Social  and  Behavioral  Sciences  •  College  of  Allied  Health  and  Nursing  •  College  of  Applied 


132  Academics/Organizations 


College  of  Social  and  Behavioral  Sciences  •  College  of  Allied  Health  and  Nursing  •  College  of  Applied 


Opposite  Page:  In  geology  class,  students  study  minerals  and  rocks 
and  geological  processes.  Top:  One  requirement  for  a  Home  Eco- 
nomics major  is  clothing  construction  and  design.  Above:  The  in- 
structor is  illustrating  the  variations  in  the  chart  of  the  1980  Census 
data.  Left:  Baccalaureate  nursing  students  demonstrate  how  to 
make  a  hospital  bed  without  disturbing  the  patient. 

Photos  By  Paul  Lambert 


Arts  and  Technology  •  College  of  Arts  and  Humanities  •  College  of  Business  •  College  of  Education  •  College  of 


Academics /Organizations  133 


Arts  and  Technology  •  College  of  Arts  and  Humanities  •  College  of  Business  •  College  of  Education 


Above:  Providing  students  with  administrative 
counseling  and  educational  studies  is  an  impor- 
tant aspect  of  the  College  of  Education.  Top  Right: 
Dr.  Michael  Bright  lectures  about  English  princi- 
ples. Right:  Students  gain  practical  experience  in 
theatrical  set  reproduction  in  the  College  of  Arts 
and  Humanities. 

Photos  Bv  Paul  Lambert 


Health,  Physical  Education,  Recreation  and  Athletics  •  College  of  Law  Enforcement  •  College  of  Natural  an< 


134  Academics/Organizations 


•  College  of  Health,  Physical  Education,  Recreation  and  Athletics  •  College  of  Law  Enforcement 


Left:  Law  Enforcement  students  learn  to  do 
blood  typing  in  criminalistics  lab.  Below:  In 
the  College  of  Health,  Physical  Education,  Re- 
creation and  Athletics,  students  choose  a  vari- 
ety of  physical  education  classes.  One  class  that 
is  offered  in  the  Begley  Building  is  gymnastics. 


wildlife  management.  They  also 
offer  the  Bachelor  of  Individual- 
ized Studies. 

The  College  of  Social  and  Be- 
havioral Sciences  is  concerned 
with  mankind's  social,  political, 
economic,  and  physiological  de- 
velopment. Their  focus  is  on  the 
various  peoples  of  the  world  and 


their  histories,  cultures,  physical 
environments,  and  problems. 

The  College  consists  of  six  aca- 
demic departments:  Geography 
and  Planning,  History,  Political 
Science,  Psychology,  Social  Sci- 
ence, and  Anthropology,  Sociolo- 
gy and  Social  Work. 

The  University  offers  a  wide 


variety  of  programs  which  are 
recognized  throughout  the  state. 
The  nine  colleges  which  com- 
prise the  University  set  individ- 
ual goals  to  work  for  the  better- 
ment of  their  college  and  the 
University  as  a  whole. 


Mathematical  Sciences  •  College  of  Social  and  Behavioral  Sciences  •  College  of  Allied  Health  and  Nursing 


Academics /Organizations  135 


Alpha  Epsilon  Rho 
Broadcasting  Honorary 

FRONT  ROW:  David  Jones.  Pre* .:  Kelli  Gast,  Act.,  Joy 
Howard  V.P.  SECOND  ROW:  Cindy  Meholovitch. 
MeiindaEmrick.  Sec.:  Scott  Ford.  Dana  Kidwell.  Elissa 
Biley.  THIRD  ROW:  Sherri  Cheek.  Samantha 
Rouezon,  kathy  Stone.  Sherry  Higgins.  Greg  Ouss. 
Denis  Gravely.  Treas. 


Alpha  Phi  Sigma 

Criminal  Justice 
Honorary 

FRONT  ROW:  Amy  DeCamp.  V.P.;  Douglas  Skinner. 
Pres ..-  Carol  Taylor,  Treas.;  Steve  Suhr,  Sec  SECOND 
ROW:  Annis  Crabtree.  Paul  Schmuck,  Steve 
kalinchak.  Myra  Rayburn,  Robert  Stack.  THIRD 
ROW:  Bruce  Baisden.  Bill  Kayatin.  Robert  Kain, 
Samuel  Mason.  Mittie  Southerland.  Adv. 


Delta  Omicron 
Music  Honorary 

FRONT  ROW:  Carolyn  Rogers.  Dana  Kidwell.  Karla 
Hmkle.  Pres  ;  Shelly  Victor.  Beth  Zirnheld  SECOND 
ROW:  Lilla  Durham.  Jennifer  Moon,  Treas.,  Pam 
Hunt,  Elaine  Mullins,  Sec  ;  Kimberly  Volk,  Lesa 
Kidwell  THIRD  ROW:  Sandra  Bass,  Diane 
Thornton,  Kathi  Keeney.  Verda  Tudor,  Timothy  Byrns, 
Candace  Ralenkotter.  Peter  Sour  FOURTH  ROW: 
Robert  Mitchell,  Edward  Johnson,  Robin  Livezey, 
Rachel  Taylor.  Jenny  Cauhorn,  Mitchell  Ruth,  Bob 
Paugh.  Bill  Boyd. 


Delta  Sigma  Rho 
Communication  Honorary 

ll-Rl  Robert  Bell,  Scott  Blakely,  Lisa  Higgins,  Pres., 
Rosa  McCormack.  VP 


136  Academic9/Organizations 


This  is  a  story  of  an  invest- 
ment— an  investment  of  time, 
talent  and  energy  Like  in  any 
other  investment,  a  return  is  ex- 
pected. 

For  Dr.  Charles  Sweet  and  Dr. 
Harold  Blythe,  professors  of  Eng- 
lish at  the  University,  the  gain  on 
their  investment  is  profitable. 

Doctors  Sweet  and  Blythe  are 
writers — writers  of  mystery. 
They  have  been  ghost  writers  for 
three  years,  writing  under  an  as- 
sumed name. 

The  two  started  by  playing 
doubles  tennis  together.  After 
writing  education  tapes  together, 
they  decided  to  combine  their 
talents  and  write  a  book.  This 
first  book  took  nine  months  to 
complete  and  is  now  being  read 
by  a  publishing  company 

The  ideas  for  their  stories 
come  from  the  many  books  they 
have  read  and  from  the  conversa- 
tions that  have  taken  place  over 
coffee  and  doughnuts  at  a  local 
McDonalds.  The  two  have  met 
for  long  lunch  breaks  so  often 


McDonald's 

Produces  Novel  Discussions 


that  their  special  reserved  booth 
has  been  dedicated  to  them.  A 
picture  of  the  two  men  and  a 
plaque  hang  over  the  booth. 

The  two  often  become  so  ab- 
sorbed in  their  work  that  they 
forget  their  surroundings. 
"Sometimes  we  get  on  a  roll  and 
my  wife  will  be  talking  to  me;  I 


never  hear  a   word  she  says," 
Sweet  said. 

There  are  many  reasons  why 
the  men  write  these  books.  Writ- 
ing has  become  a  hobby  for 
them.  "It's  something  I  just  like 
doing/'  Sweet  said.  They  do  it  for 
fun  and  also  as  a  source  of  sup- 
plemental income.  "We've  been 


earning  such  an  income  that  we 
have  to  get  H&R  Block  to  fill  out 
our  taxes,"  said  Sweet. 

The  two  men  are  not  limited  to 
their  teaching  professions.  Their 
investment  of  time  and  energy 
has  produced  one  novel  and 
hopefully  more  successful  ven- 
tures in  the  future. 


Left:  Doctors  Sweet  and  Blythe  have  spent 
many  hours  of  collaboration  in  this  booth  at 
McDonalds,  a  booth  which  is  dedicated  to  their 
enduring  patronage.  Below:  A  public  question- 
/answer  session  was  held  by  Blythe  and  Sweet 
to  discuss  their  latest  book.  It  was  attended  by 
faculty,  students,  and  Richmond  residents. 


c 
o 

D. 
S 

o 

A 
H 


Academics /Organizations  137 





Mentor  Program 

Making  Friends  and  Helping  Others 


The  Mentor  Program  provides 
a  chance  for  incoming  students 
to  take  advantage  of  opportuni- 
ties available  to  them  at  the  Uni- 
versity. 

Mentor,  an  organization  run 


by  students,  was  started  in  the 
fall  of  1984  and  has  grown  con- 
siderably since  then. 

"This  year  we  have  77  mentors 
and  about  200  freshmen  in- 
volved in  the  program,"  said  Joe 


Kappes,  director  of  the  program. 
"Next  year  we  want  to  work 
more  on  recruitment  by  provid- 
ing information  about  the  pro- 
gram during  summer  orienta- 
tion," he  said. 


138  Academics/Organizations 


"Our  main  purpose  is  to  wel- 
come the  freshmen  to  campus 
and  help  them  to  get  involved 
with  activities  before  boredom 
and  apathy  set  in,"  said  Kappes. 

"The  organization  gives  the 
new  student  group  support  and 
personal  attention  when  he 
needs  it  most.  Since  the  program 
is  optional,  the  mentor  can  pro- 
vide as  much  or  as  little  help  as 
the  new  student  needs,"  said 
Teressa  Renner,  a  mentor. 

The  groups,  made  up  of  one 
veteran  student  and  two  or  three 
freshmen,  are  matched  up  ac- 
cording to  similar  interests.  The 
veteran  student  does  not  act  as 
an  authoritative  figure,  but  rath- 
er as  a  resource  and  friend. 

Even  when  a  mentor  may  not 
be  able  to  help  you  directly,  he 
can  introduce  you  to  someone 
who  can. 

Academic  help,  financial  help, 
professional  counseling,  social 
opportunities,  job  availability 
and  health  care  are  all  services 
that  Mentor  can  help  with. 

But,  perhaps  most  important- 
.ly,  a  mentor  can  be  a  friend  when 
things  get  rough. 


Left:  Students  support  each  other  by  helping 
each  other  and  being  their  friend. 


Delta  Tau  Alpha 
Agriculture  Honorary 


FRONT  ROW:  Terrell  Medley.  Man  Miles.  Pres.,  Ver- 
non Shackelford,  Robert  Zielinski.  SECOND  ROW: 
Dwight  Barkley,  Adv.,  Tim  Mink,  Treas.,  Edwark  Whi- 
taker.  Sec:  Deborah  Ball.  V.P;  Jill  Mann. 


Gamma  Beta  Phi 
Honorary  Society 


FRONT  ROW:  Amy  O'Daniel,  V.P:  Amy  DeCamp, 
Pres.,-  Joni  Naiser.  SECOND  ROW:  Ruth  Strohmeier. 
Tammy  Damron,  Eileen  McCarthy,  Florence  Dolin. 
THIRD  ROW:  Susan  Denney,  Tamara  Murphy,  Tracy 
Hobbs,  Tracy  Powell. 


Kappa  Delta  Pi 

Education  Honorary 


FRONT  ROW:  Dr.  Glynn  Creamer,  Adv.;  Susan  Mar- 
tin, Pres.;  Jennifer  Ellis,  V.P.;  Tina  Tingle,  Treas.;  Tracy 
Powell,  Sec.;  Heidi  Lose,  Marci  Strange,  Dr  Roberta 
Hendricks,  Adv.  SECOND  ROW:  Sandra  Knauer,  An- 
nette Cowden,  Allison  Harrop,  Sheila  Mullins,  Deb- 
orah Mercer,  Connie  McCoy.  THIRD  ROW:  Karen 
Ball,  Susan  Edwards,  Mary-Anne  Witten,  Jodee  Dyer, 
Toni  French.  FOURTH  ROW:  Joni  Naiser,  Ann  Bown- 
ing,  Carla  Wells,  Annette  Gevedon,  Hanners  Geve- 
don. 


Kappa  Mil  Epsilon 
Math  Honorary 


FRONT  ROW:  Jackie  Back.  Dana  Baxter,  John  Carroll, 
Lorie  Barker.  SECOND  ROW:  Patrick  Costello,  Facul- 
ty Adv.;  Karen  Cardwell,  Teri  Terrell.  Mike  Strange, 
Scott  Taylor.  THIRD  ROW:  Brenda  McCool.  Michelle 
Drewes,  Jill  Blair,  Becky  Lane,  April  Rader,  Fran  Gard- 
ner. FOURTH  ROW:  Tim  Daniel,  Rodney  Buis.Mark 
Tussey,  Ted  Averbeck,  Arthur  Crawford.  Paulerte  Wil- 
son. 


Academics/Organizations  139 


Lambda  Sigma 

Sophomore  Honorary 

FRONT  ROW:  Julie  Baumann,  Jenny  Grace,  Charla 
Buschelman.  Karen  Gaines,  Carol  Durham.  Treas.; 
Krista  Gellart,  Pres.;  Shelley  Roser.  VP;  Martha 
Kinkec  Sec.;  Melissa  Galloway.  Delinda  Douglas. 
SECOND  ROW:  Serena  Head.  Alice  York,  Tamara 
Murphv,  Lisa  McGowan.  Jill  Blair.  Karen  Stanley. 
Teressa  Renner.  Ellen  Strange,  Ron  Wolfe,  Faculty 
Adv  THIRD  ROW:  Donna  Schuh,  Dorothy  Wigger, 
Debbie  Scheer.  Wanda  Daugherty.  Barry  Sutherland, 
Libby  Williamson.  Pam  Woltenberg,  Colleen  Moran. 
David  Bryant  FOURTH  ROW:  Adnenne  Cole,  Annis 
Crabtree.  Sr.  Adv.;  Amy  DeCamp,  Jr.  Adv.;  Ellen 
Hancock.  Sr.  Adv.,  Susan  Mitchell.  Sr.  Adv.;  Kelley 
Cline,  Gregory  Simpson,  Jr.  Adv. 


Mortar  Board 
Senior  Honorary 

FRONT  ROW:  Kimberly  Goodman,  Andrew  Neville. 
Shelly  South.  Pres.;  Julie  Burt.  VP.  Donna  Buckman. 
Sec..  Susan  Mitchell.  Mary  Miller.  Treas  SECOND 
ROW:  Terri  Womer.  Dianne  Storey.  Dana  Kidwell, 
Robin  Gamett.  Lisa  Frye.  Shelia  Smith.  THIRD  ROW: 
Amv  Scharringhausen.  Susan  Martin.  Pamela  Baker. 
Debra  Rose.  Katie  Kordwitz.  Julia  Maeder.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Bobbi  Brennan.  Julie  Baldwin,  Dr.  Martha 
Conawav.  Sr.  Adv.;  Ellen  Hancock.  Hau-Yin  Cheng. 


Phi  Alpha  Theta 
History  Honorary 

FRONT  ROW:  Wendell  Hamm.  Elizabeth  Crawford. 
Erin  Combs,  lanet  White.  Terri  Arthur  SECOND 
ROW:  Bobby  Harmond.  Pres.;  Kenneth  Buckle,  John 
Benge.  Charlie  Phans.  Mark  Beasley,  VP 


Phi  Epsilon  Kappa 

Physical  Education 

Honorary 

FRONT  ROW:  Robin  Mullins.  Stephanie  Domanico. 
Patti  Miller.  Pres  SECOND  ROW:  Hal  Holmes. 
Faculty  Adv,  Dana  Elliott,  Karen  Stayton,  David 
Faulkner  THIRD  ROW:  Lee  Creynolds.  Monica 
Storz,  Dan  Lichty.  Faculty  Adv 


140  Academics/Organizations 


From  grammar  school  on,  the 
message  has  always  been  clear: 
in  the  world  of  academics,  it  pays 
to  get  A's.  In  today's  competitive 
world,  a  high  grade  point  aver- 
age has  become  increasingly  im- 
portant in  helping  a  college  grad- 
uate land  a  good  job. 

"Grades  are  not  the  only  thing 
that  an  employer  looks  for  when 
hiring  someone,  but  good  grades 
will  often  help  you  get  your  foot 
in  the  door  to  get  an  interview," 
said  Dr.  Bertee  Adkins,  Associate 
Professor  of  Business  Education 
and  Office  Administration. 

However,  a  high  GPA  doesn't 
always  ensure  a  person  the  job. 
"It  will  get  you  the  interview,  but 
then  you  have  to  prove  your- 
self," said  Adkins.  "You  have  to 
show  the  company  that  there  is 
something  special  about  you, 
and  you  have  something  unique 
to  offer  the  company." 

Another  important  factor  for 
the  graduate  is  proving  that  he 
has  human  skills  to  the  employ- 
er. "Just  because  you  have  a  4.0 
doesn't  mean  you  can  relate  well 
to  the  public,"  said  Adkins.  "You 
have  to  show  them  you've 
learned  something  about  life 
while  maintaining  a  high  GPA." 

A  study  published  in  the  Jour- 
nal of  College  Placement  (JCP)  in 
1981  showed  that  recruiters  val- 
ued a  person's  communication 
skills,  clarity  of  career  goals,  con- 
fidence and  assertiveness  a  great 
deal  more  than  grades  when  it 
came  to  making  a  final  hiring  de- 
cision. 

On  the  other  hand,  just  be- 
cause a  person  has  bad  grades 
doesn't  mean  he  won't  be  able  to 
get  a  good  job.  The  main  problem 
is  getting  the  company  to  grant 
him  an  interview  because  re- 
search has  shown  that  nine  times 
out  of  ten,  grades  still  determine 
whether  a  person  is  given  a  first 
interview  with  a  company. 


Students  Benefit  From 
Successful  Upgrading 


Once  a  person  with  bad  grades 
is  given  an  interview,  he  has  the 
chance  to  prove  himself.  "A  lot  of 
times  students  with  bad  grades 
have  the  ability  to  apply  what 
they  have  learned  better  than 
someone  with  good  grades,"  said 
Adkins. 

Another  way  to  downplay  bad 
grades  is  by  gaining  experience 
in  jobs  dealing  with  their  field  of 
study.  Some  job  markets,  such  as 
broadcasting,  journalism  and 
public  relations,  stress  experi- 


ence as  a  main  factor  in  being 
considered  for  a  job.  Other  fields 
are  less  influenced  by  experi- 
ence. "Some  companies  want 
you  to  have  established  a  good 
basis  on  which  to  learn  what 
they  want  to  teach  you.  They 
prefer  that  you  have  no  experi- 
ence in  case  you  have  learned  to 
do  things  the  wrong  way.  Then 
they  can  train  you  their  way," 
said  Atkins. 

Another  way  of  downplaying 
bad  grades  is  to  have  a  break- 


Practical  experience  helps  students  in  certain 
areas  of  study  to  receive  a  better  job.  Alan 
White  edits  the  University  paper,  The  Pro- 
gress, to  receive  experience  for  his  journalism 
career. 


down  of  the  GPA  into  separate 
semesters.  Then  if  the  student 
had  a  bad  freshman  year  and  im- 
proved over  the  next  three  years, 
the  employer  could  see  that  the 
student  had  a  "change  of  heart  or 
goals,"  according  to  Adkins.  A 
smart  employer  probes  the 
grades  and  determines  if  pro- 


Academics/Organizations  141 


Upgrading  cont. 

gress  was  made  over  each  semes- 
ter, or  if  the  student  had  to  work 
40  or  50  hours  a  week  to  pay  for 
school.  These  factors  might  affect 
the  employer's  decision. 

Some  students  don't  under- 
stand the  significance  of  obtain- 
ing a  high  GPA.   "I  think  the 


freshmen  should  be  counseled 
about  how  important  it  is  to  get 
good  grades,"  said  Adkins.  "They 
have  to  realize  that  the  reason 
they're  in  school  is  to  prepare 
themselves  for  a  career." 

Adkins  believes  that  the  most 
important  quality  a  student  can 


possess  to  enable  him  to  get  a 
good  GPA  and  a  good  job  is  a 
positive  attitude  and  the  willing- 
ness to  work.  "I  think  if  a  student 
possesses  these  virtues,  then  ev- 
erything else  will  fall  into  place." 


Top  Majors  At  The 
University 


Major                           Enrollment 

Police  Administration 

406 

Elementary  Education 

306 

Computer  Science 

285 

Pre-Accounting 

275 

Pre-Baccalaureate  Nursing 

272 

Pre-General  Business 

208 

Pre-Pharmacy 

188 

Nursing,  Baccalaureate 

184 

General  Psychology 

173 

Broadcasting 

172 

2  year  Pre-Associate  Nursing 

169 

142  Academics/Organizations 


Phi  Mu  Alpha 
Music  Honorary 

FRONT  ROW:  Douglas  Lloyd,  David  Alexander 
SECOND  ROW:  Greg  Robinson,  Jeff  Byrd,  Dan 
Duncan,  Faculty  Adv  THIRD  ROW:  Tom  Mueller. 
V.P;  Scot!  Tomlison,  Sec;  Dan  Bisig,  Scolt  Reese 
FOURTH  ROW:  Chris  Reineke,  Treas.;  Chris 
Simonsen,  Jeff  Rogers,  Mark  Stepp,  Pres.;  Tim  Hart. 


Phi  Upsilon  Omicron 
Home  Economics  Honorary 

FRONT  ROW:  Denise  Pyles,  Mary  Lynn  Sturgill, 
Pres.,  Peggy  Moore,  Linda  Sherman,  VP  SECOND 
ROW:  Cheryl  Vocum,  Jernlvun  Barnett,  Missy 
Danzinger,  Colleen  Russell,  Susan  Greer,  Treas. 
THIRD  ROW:  Renee  Wolfe,  Denise  Laduke,  Beth  Von 
Mohr,  Susan  Skarbowski,  Wanda  Lee. 


Pi  Omega  Pi 

Business  Education 

Honorary 

FRONT  ROW:  Dr.  Myrena  Jennings,  Adv.,  Cindy 
Stringer,  Ellisa  Wuilleumier  SECOND  ROW:  Dr. 
Janna  Vice,  Adv.,  Denise  Brothers.  THIRD  ROW: 
Jamie  Hopkins,  Pres. 


\  I  i 


Society  of 

Manufacturing 

Engineers 

FRONT  ROW:  Richard  Harp,  Greg  Smith  SECOND 
ROW:  Don  Ward.  Marianne  Waterman.  Chairperson, 
Dr.  Raj  Chowdhury.  Faculty  Adv.;  Mike  Ritter  THIRD 
ROW:  Dr.  Clyde  Craft,  Dr  James  Masterson.  Dr.  Dan 
Torbett.  FOURTH  ROW:  Dr  Hugh  Cillihand.  Dr. 
John  Jenkins. 


Academics/Organizations  143 


Psi  Chi 

Psychology  Honorary 


FRONT  ROW:  kimberly  Goodman,  Trea*.;  Christo- 
pher Fowler.  Pres  ludy  Kaelin.  Sec.:  Robert  Kramp. 
VJR  SECOND  ROW:  Connie  Mason,  Anders  Peder- 
sen.  Bill  Meyer  Rhonda  York.  THIRD  ROW:  William 
Uatkins.  Faculty  Adv.  Robin  Gamett.  Teresa  Byrnside. 
Tanya  Cheatham,  John  Cutright. 


Scabbard  and  Blade 
Military  Science  Honorary 

FRONT  ROW:  DeWavne  Brewer.  Wayne  Eccles.  Timo- 
thy Snvder.  David  Scott.  John  Laswell.  SECOND 
ROW:  Ron  Scott.  John  Minogue,  Michelle  Berry. 
THIRD  ROW:  Dennis  Daniels.  Darrell  Brimberry,  Da- 
vid Cannon  FOURTH  ROW:  Jim  Rainey,  James  Rose, 
|im  Simpson. 


Sigma  Tau  Delta 
English  Honorary 


FRONT  ROW:  Richard  Myers.  VP:  T  Elaine  Baker, 
Joseph  Powell,  Pres,;  Mary  Bucher.  VP  SECOND 
ROW:  Sara  Klisz,  Elesha  Pennington,  Sec/Treas.. 
Diane  Thornton,  Dorothy  Sutton,  Faculty  Adv. 
TH1RD  ROW:  Cecilia  Crosby,  Elizabeth  Crawford, 
Harry  Brown,  Faculty  Adv. 


Sigma  Tau  Pi 
Business  Honorary 


FRONT  ROW:  Darlene  Adams.  Treas  ,  Melba  Vaughn, 
VP,  Michelle  Swiney,  Tom  Sheets,  Pres.,  Janne  Sasser 
SECOND  ROW:  Janet  Deaton.  Hau-Yin  Cheng.  Jan- 
ene  Wiley,  Penny  Snowden,  Kim  Davis  THIRD 
ROW:  Sonya  Fuller,  Bobbi  Brennan,  Jolene  Wiley,  Val- 
erie Caudill,  Lisa  Price,  Michelle  OBryan  FOURTH 
ROW:  Thomas  Maeberlin,  Sara  Sayers,  Timothy  Mill- 
er, Kurt  Cieble.  Paul  Dean 


144  Academics/Organizations 


The  interview  has  become  the 
most  important  factor  in  the  job 
search,  so  much  emphasis  has 
been  placed  on  helping  students 
at  the  University  prepare  them- 
selves for  it. 

"It's  very  important  that  when 
you  go  in  for  an  interview  and 
make  a  first  impression,  that  it's  a 
good  one,"  said  Laura  Melius, 
placement  coordinator  at  the  Ca- 
reer Development  and  Place- 
ment Center  at  the  University. 

The  job  market  has  become  so 
competitive  that  the  employers 
have  begun  to  place  more  em- 
phasis on  the  interview  Very  few 
employees  will  hire  a  person 
sight  unseen  because  they  are 
looking  for  the  whole  individual, 
not  just  someone  who  has  the 
knowledge. 

Melius  and  other  members  of 
CD&P  give  students  advice 
while  explaining  the  interview- 
ing process  to  them.  "The  most 
important  thing  is  to  make  sure 
you're  well  prepared  before  go- 
ing to  the  interview,"  said  Melius. 
"This  includes  knowing  yourself 
and  what  skills  you  have  to  offer 
the  organization  and  also  know- 
ing the  organization." 


Right:  Senior  Jimmy  Woods  prepares  for  job 
searching  while  receiving  assistance  from 
C.D.&P. 


Career  Development  and  Placement 

Center  Helps  Students  Prepare 

For  Their  Job  Search 


Another  necessity  is  to  have 
concrete  examples  of  your  skills. 
"It's  not  enough  to  say  you're  or- 
ganized," said  Melius.  "You  have 
to  be  able  to  tell  them  the  clubs 
you  were  in  and  the  jobs  you 
held  while  working  to  receive 


your  degree." 

Another  important  require- 
ment of  an  interview  is  to  pre- 
sent yourself  professionally.  In  a 
list  of  reasons  employers  gave  for 
rejecting  applicants  during  the 
interview  the  number  one  rea- 


son was  poor  personal  appear- 
ance. This  is  stressed  in  CD&P's 
interview  seminars.  They  note 
the  importance  of  maintaining  a 
conservative  appearance  in  one's 
actions,  hairstyles,  jewelry  and 
clothing,  (cont.) 


Academics/Organizations  145 


Occupation 

Percentage  Change 
In  Employment 

Employment  Growth 

Computer  Service 
Technicians 

97% 

Much  faster  than  average  as 
more  computer  equipment  is 
used 

.  ,'v    Legal  Assistants 

94% 

Much  faster  than  average  as 
the  use  of  legal  assistants  to 
aid  lawyers  increases 

"„v    Computer  Systems 
1           Analysts 

85% 

Much  faster  than  average  as 
computer  capabilities  are  in- 
creased and  computers  are 
used  to  solve  a  greater  variety 
of  programs 

Tool  programmers, 
Numerical  Control 

78% 

Much  faster  than  average  due 
to  increased  use  of  automated 
machinery 

Computer  Programmers 

77% 

Much  faster  than  average  as 
computer  usage  expands 

Office  Machine 
r         Repairers 

72% 

Much  faster  than  average  as 
the  number  of  machines  in- 
creases 

Electrical  Engineers 

65% 

Much  faster  than  average  due 
to  growing  demand  for  com- 
puters 

9     Electrical  and 

Electronics  Technicians 

61% 

Much  faster  than  average  due 
to  increased  demand  for  com- 
puters 

Occupational  Therapists 

60% 

Much  faster  than  average  due 
to  rapidly  growing  demand 
for  rehabilitation  services 

Health  Service 
Administrators 

58% 

Much  faster  than  average  as 
health  industry  expands 

146  Academics/Organizations 


Careers  cont. 

Other  top  reasons  for  rejection 
include  nervousness,  the  failure  to 
look  the  interviewer  in  the  eye, 
and  a  limp,  fishy  handshake. 

The  advice  the  directors  of 
CD&P  give  are  beneficial  to  the 
students  at  the  University  "She 
gave  me  an  idea  of  what  to  expect 
in  an  interview  and  I  learned  how 
to  better  prepare  myself,"  said  Lori 
Coleman,  senior  sociology  major 
from  Frankfort. 

"I  didn't  know  there  was  so 
much  involved  in  an  interview," 
said  Rebecca  Smith,  sophomore 
interior  design  major  from  South 
Shore.  "Now  I  know  you  have  to 
be  careful  about  everything  from 
the  length  of  your  skirt  to  the 
way  you  shake  the  employer's 
hand." 

So,  learning  to  prepare  oneself 
for  an  interview  is  important 
and  could  be  a  deciding  factor  in 
helping  one  get  a  job. 


Alpha  Eta  Rho 

FRONT  ROW:  Samuel  Mason,  Pres  .;  Theresa  Daugh- 
erty.  Sec,  Brenda  Rice,  VP.  A  L  Embry,  Treas  SEC- 
OND ROW:  DuWayne  Davidson,  Eric  Fuson.  Steven 
Amundson  THIRD  ROW:  Sieve  Robinson,  Elmer 
Bontrager,  Larua  Shircliff.  DeWayne  Baker  FOURTH 
ROW:  Dr  William  Walker, Sponsor,  Floyd  Wrenn,  Eric 
Johnson,  James  Anderson,  Stephen  Sims. 


Accounting  Club 


FRONT  ROW:  Lisa  Frye,  Cynthia  Tudor,  Karen  Mat- 
thews. Shauna  Van  Pelt,  Pres.;  Susan  Grififth.  VP:  Lisa 
Hart,  Sec  ,  Kurt  Giebel.  Treas  SECOND  ROW:  Melis- 
sa Coleman,  Melba  Vaughn,  Kim  Davis-  Michelle 
Swiney,  LaDonna  Wells,  Ruth  Strohmeier,  Darlene 
Adams,  THIRD  ROW:  Donald  Wiley,  Tracy  Hobbs, 
Bobbi  Brennan,  Janne  Sasser,  Lisa  Price,  Toni  Sheets, 
Patricia  Boothe,  FOURTH  ROW:  Ken  Griffith.  Faculty 
Adv.,  Neil  Thompson,  Dana  Overall,  Paul  Dean.  Billv 
Thompson,  Craig  Dundon,  Mark  Turpin,  Glenn  Gen- 
try. 


Agriculture  Club 


FRONT  ROW:  Matthew  Miles,  V.P.;  Tim  Kollenberg. 
Pres.;  Daryl  Morris;  Clark  Jackson,  Treas.;  Dr.  Michael 
Wilson,  Adv.  SECOND  ROW:  Terrell  Medley.  Edward 
Whitaker,  Joanne  Fay,  Jackie  Edmor.dson  THIRD 
ROW:  Dwayne  Duncan,  Tommy  Jackson,  DaveFeders, 
Roger  Ogburn.  Kari  Higgms.  FOURTH  ROW:  Mike 
Kuchenbrod,  Brent  Muncy,  Joseph  Jansen,  Mike  Say- 
lors,  Debbie  Ball. 


American  Advertising 
Federation 


FRONT  ROW:  Lisa  Cofer,  Sec  ;  Jennifer  Leinweber. 
Pres  SECOND  ROW:  Mark  Gailey.  Treas,  David 
Jones,  Jessica  Taul. 


Academics/Organizations  147 


American  Marketing 
Association 


FRONT  ROW:  Teresa  Weaver,  Sec.;  Mia  Bisig,  Pres.; 
Teresa  Sammons.  VP;  Ellen  Wessels,  Treas.;  Rebecca 
Greer  SECOND  ROW:  Krista  Welsh.  Jodi  Watters. 
Karia  leiterson.  Jim  Rogers,  Dr.  S.J.  Garnet  Adv. 
THIRD  ROW:  Steve  Wright.  Tim  Miller.  Scott  Lo- 
haugh.  John  Sandman,  Monica  Francis.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Rick  Branham.  Chuck  Preston.  Doug  Powell, 
Dewayne  Biddy,  Mark  Stringer. 


American  Society  of 
Interior  Designers 


FRONT  ROW:  Elizabeth  Seidel,  Carter  Northcutt, 
VHi  Wanda  Lee,  Pies.;  Susan  Sfcarbowski,  Treas.;  Linda 
Eckert.  Tammy  Brown.  SECOND  ROW:  Debbra  Ste- 
vens, Stacy  Patterson,  Melodee  Franklin,  Beth  von 
Mohr,  Missy  Danzinger,  Susan  Lazenby  THIRD 
ROW:  Tun  Thiersch,  Debbie  Keliey,  Charlotte  Get- 
man.  Becky  Hicks,  Greg  Johnson.  Margaret  Hensel. 


Association  of 
Computer  Machinery 


FRONT  ROW:  Ron  Hart.  Pres.;  Brad  Meuth,  Treas.; 
Ruth  Aylor.  Sec.;  Scott  Taylor.  Joe  Langdon.  SECOND 
ROW:  Robert  McCool,  VP;  Rose  Hoskins,  Janet  Jones, 
Wally  Siddiqui.  Avery  Muliins.  THIRD  ROW:  Brenda 
McCool,  Lawrence  Walker,  Paul  Oligee. 


Association  of 
Law  Enforcement 


FRONT  ROW:  Kathleen  Matthews,  Carol  Taylor, 
Trea».; Charlie  Swmey,  Andy  Bethard,  VP;  Kathy  Hig- 
gins.  Pres.;  Carlos  Flores,  Susan  Morrissey.  SECOND 
ROW:  Kathy  Calhoun,  Cynthia  Morrow,  Sonja  Burke, 
Steve  Suhr,  Sec.  Myra  Raybum,  Pam  Brown,  Carme- 
lita  Kidd.  THIRD  ROW:  Samuel  Mason,  Thomas 
Webster,  Alan  Hall,  Mark  Wickersham,  Cheryl  Bray, 
Deborah  Miller  FOURTH  ROW:  Tony  Embry,  Carl 
Bee,  Todd  Hume,  George  Weimann,  Michael  Darst, 
Jim  Gibson,  Timothy  Roberts,  John  Yarberry. 


148  Academics/Organiztions 


Along  with  the  emergence  of 
the  goal-oriented  student  at  the 
University  has  come  the  increas- 
ing number  of  professional  orga- 
nizations to  help  students  learn 
more  about  their  areas  of  study. 

"I  think  the  idea  behind  these 
clubs  is  awareness,"  said  senior 
Brenda  Peter,  member  of  the  Tex- 
tiles, Clothing  and  Fashion  Club. 
"Students  want  to  find  out  what 
their  degree  will  enable  them  to 
do,  and  they  want  to  meet  people 


Organizations  Heighten  Career  Awareness 


who  work  in  the  field." 

The  various  professional 
groups  on  campus  give  students 
these  opportunities  by  providing 
field  trips,  seminars,  speakers, 
newsletters,  and  chances  for  ac- 
tual participation. 

The  Accounting  Club  helps  its 
students  in  many  ways,  accord- 
ing to  Pres.  Shauna  VanPelt.  The 
group  visited  accounting  firms 
in  Louisville  and  Cincinnati,  and 
they  also  had  presentations  at 


their  meetings  from  CPA's.  Per- 
haps the  most  beneficial  activity 
for  them  is  the  VITA  (Voluntary 
Income  Tax  Assistance)  program. 
"This  is  where  we  help  the  lower 
income  people  fill  out  their  tax- 
es," said  Van  Pelt.  "This  is  benefi- 
cial to  the  students  and  the  com- 
munity." 

Another  group  which  allows 
the  students  to  have  hands-on 
experience  with  their  field  of 
duty  is  the  Public  Relations  Stu- 


dent  Society  of  America 
(PRSSA).  "We  have  a  program 
entitled  Pro-Am,  where  we 
spend  the  morning  with  profes- 
sionals and  see  what  they  do," 
said  Pres.  Patti  Roper.  They  also 
participated  in  the  Levi  Strauss 
contest  and  the  Bizarre  Bazaar. 
"Working  with  the  Bazaar  gives 
students  the  opportunity  to  learn 
how  to  coordinate  special  events 
and  that's  an  important  part  of 
PR,"  said  Roper. 

These  groups  also  give  stu- 
dents the  opportunity  to  get  to 
know  each  other  better,  as  well  as 
the  teachers  within  their  depart- 
ment and  professional  contacts. 
The  American  Home  Economics 
Association  also  provides  its 
members  with  a  magazine 
which  helps  them  become  more 
aware  of  job  opportunities.  "The 
main  goal  of  our  group  is  to  pro- 
vide programs  that  will  enlight- 
en students  on  what  fields  are 
available  in  that  area,"  said  Pres. 
Libby  Searles. 

"I  think  these  organizations 
are  important  for  students,"  said 
Peter.  "Members  get  the  chance 
to  see  what  it's  really  like  out 
there  in  the  big  world.  They  can 
make  sure  that  type  of  career  is 
what  they  really  want." 

The  students  don't  always 
learn  these  things  in  class,  so  the 
development  and  growth  of  pro- 
fessional organizations  has  given 
them  the  opportunity  to  become 
more  aware  of  what  lies  ahead  of 
them  when  they  start  their  ca- 
reer. 


Academics /Organizations  149 


Progress: 

For  Students  By  Students 


Student  Association 


Involvement.  That's  what  Stu- 
dent Association  is  all  about.  The 
54  senators  making  up  the  group 
gain  experience  and  responsibil- 
ity as  they  work  to  improve  the 
University  as  well  as  the  commu- 
nity. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  school 
year,  the  students  elected  mem- 
bers of  their  colleges  to  make  up 
the  Student  Senate.  Each  senator 
represented  150  students.  An- 
other election  was  held  at  the  be- 
ginning of  the  spring  semester  to 
fill  the  seats  of  those  graduating 
or  resigning  senators. 

"Under  the  leadership  of 
President  Ken  Kearns  and  Vice 
President  Donna  Lambers,  the 
senate  has  made  great  progress 
this  year,"  according  to  Senator 
Tammy  Dietsch. 

"I  think  Ken  and  Donna  have 
done  a  very  good  job,"  said  Sena- 
tor  Lisa  Schmidt.  "Ken  has 
gained  a  lot  of  respect  for  the 
University  and  has  represented 
us  well  at  the  various  colleges  he 
has  visited  around  the  state." 

This  year  the  Student  Associ- 
ation held  their  annual  Fall  Festi- 
val and  Spring  Expo.  They  also 
sponsored  a  Book  Fair,  in  which 
the  surplus  books  at  the  library 
were  sold.  The  senators  also  at- 
tended The  Rally  for  Higher 
Education  in  Frankfort. 


The  senators  are  also  members 
of  various  committees.  "The 
committees  offer  each  member 
the  chance  to  work  with  others 
in  a  positive  and  productive 
manner  for  the  school,"  said 
Dietsch. 


There's  a  lot  of  things  that 
need  to  be  improved  on  the  Uni- 
versity's campus,  according  to 
Schmidt.  The  Senate  has  done  a 
lot  of  work  trying  to  improve 
these  problems.  Some  of  the  leg- 
islation the  group  passed  this 


150  Academics/Organizations 


year  dealt  with  handicap  access. 
They  passed  bills  requiring  a 
handrail  be  put  on  the  ramp  by 
the  Wallace  Building,  and  they 
also  helped  make  the  library 
more  accessible  for  the  handi- 
capped. 

The  Senate  also  worked  on  im- 
proving the  curriculum  and  safe- 
ty of  the  University.  A  bill  was 
passed  which  set  up  guidelines 
for  the  Academic  Orientation 
classes  and  they  changed  the  fi- 
nal exam  policy.  Now  if  a  student 
has  three  or  more  finals  in  one 
day,  he  can  request  that  one  be 
changed  to  another  date.  Finally, 
the  group  voted  to  make  the 
street  by  Walters  Hall  a  two-lane 
street  rather  than  one-lane  to 
solve  the  traffic  problem. 

"I  think  these  bills  gave  the 
Senate  the  opportunity  to  im- 
prove University  life  for  the  stu- 
dents," said  Dietsch. 

These  projects  and  others  are 
among  the  many  challenges 
faced  by  the  Student  Senate  each 
year.  "This  year,  I  think  the  on- 
going challenge  for  the  Senate 
has  been  increased  awareness  by 
the  University  Community,"  said 
Dietsch.  "I  do  think  Donna  and 


Left:  Student  Association  President,  Ken 
Kearns  speaks  of  a  program  in  honor  of  M.L. 
King. 


BSNA 


FRONT  ROW:  Lesa  W.msatt,  Pres.,  Elena  Wheallcy, 
VP;  Sharon  Smith,  Treas.,  Debra  Rose-,  Sue  Ellen  Pohl- 
man.  SECOND  ROW:  Martha  Caprioli,  Billie  Van- 
Over,  Cynthia  Simmons,  Mary  Beth  McAuliffe,  Traci 
Masters,  Debbie  Morgan  THIRD  ROW:  Kim  Brewer, 
Debbie  Hoying,  Tammy  Robinson,  Jolene  Horney, 
Kelly  Daugherty,  Joy  Hagan,  Cynthia  Proctor.  Anne 
Reckteneckeld  FOURTH  ROW:  Betsy  Cambron. 
Cheryl  Lappin,  Angie  Bailey,  Susan  McLian.  Kimber- 
ly  Lake,  Annette  Marchal,  Brenda  Simon,  Laura  Mat- 
tingly. 


Barristers 


FRONT  ROW:  Greg  Lay,  VP;  Steve  Parsons,  Pres 
SECOND  ROW:  Brent  Patrick,  Patty  Patrick,  Melissa 
Johnson,  Claire  Farley.  THIRD  ROW:  Kenneth  Buck- 
le, Kelly  Hargadon,  Kimberly  Goodman,  Terri  Arthur, 
Steven  McClain. 


Black  Student  Union 


FRONT  ROW:  Juan  Mosby,  Treas.;  Jacqueline  Combs, 
Sec.;  Paula  Garrett,  VE;  Karen  Robinson,  Austin  Pur- 
sifull,  Pres.  SECOND  ROW:  Anna  Combs,  Melissa 
Hines,  Kimberly  Johnson,  Roselyn  Morris.  THIRD 
ROW:  William  Robinson,  Michael  Eiam,  Adv.;  Kerwin 
Samuels,  Jonathan  Young,  Timothy  Crumble,  Dione 
Johnson. 


Bowling  Club 

FRONT  ROW:  Joy  Garland.  Robin  Isaacs.  Linda  Ad- 
ams, Sherry  Lakes.  SECOND  ROW:  Rick  Green,  Leo 
Dyehouse,  Coach;  Kelley  Ford,  Pam  Blakeney.  THIRD 
ROW:  Mickey  Lacy,  Mark  Brewer,  Mark  Fyfe.  Rod  An- 
gel, Sec./Treas.  FOURTH  ROW:  Brian  Harden,  John 
Poynter,  Bill  Slusher,  VP;  Perry  Lipker. 


Academics/Organizations  151 


Caduceus 


FRONT  ROW:  Jetf  Craig.  Shantae  Lucas.  V.E.  Tammv 
Gilbert,  Pres.;  Steve  sfpple.  Sec  SECOND  ROW: 
Cyndi  Reusch,  Rose  Gilmore,  Laura  Hiers,  Kelli  Med- 
ley, Mike  Sulkamp.  THIRD  ROW:  John  Greene. 
Treas.;  Sherry  Buskirk,  Michael  McKinney,  Ronald 
Oafton.  Daren  Marionneaux  FOURTH  ROW:  Dr. 
John  Meisenheimet  Adv.;  Bill  Durham.  William  Har- 
low. Derrick  Singleton. 


Catalina  Club 


FRONT  ROW:  Karen  Olde,  Carrie  Sauer,  Debra  Tim- 
mons.  SECOND  ROW:  Frances  Houk,  Julie  Baumann, 
Sec.;  Cindy  Bonax  Brenda  Boucher.  THIRD  ROW: 
Connie  Reece.  Susan  Wooten,  CoLleen  Moran,  Lisa 
Arnold,  Melinda  Shields,  Joe  Brangers.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Elmer  Bontrager,  Lyn  Bailey,  Adv.;  Beverly 
Kruer,  Pres.,  Janet  Clark,  Scarlett  Shumate. 


Christian  Student 
Fellowship 

FRONT  ROW:  Joe  Whitaker,  Campus  Minister;  Jenny 
Wolfford.  Renee  Wolfe,  Beth  Hornbuckle,  Susan  Mar- 
tin, V.P.,  Jody  McBride,  Pres.,  Susan  Spurr,  Sec.;  Don 
Wiley,  Stephanie  Grooms.  SECOND  ROW:  Denise 
Lichty,  Debbie  Jett,  Lorie  Swanks,  Melissa  Coleman, 
Mary  Martnez,  Melanie  Cummins,  Sherry  Gidley, 
Tom  French,  John  Schneider,  Dana  Wahl,  Denise  Gray 
THIRD  ROW:  Kurt  Giebel,  Dave  Oligee,  Eric  Lauter- 
wasser.  Damn  Turpin,  Rick  Bowden,  Rebekah  Ray, 
Sandra  Kinder,  Jennifer  Neat.  James  Inman,  Lori 
Fritz.  FOURTH  ROW:  Robert  McCool,  Brenda 
McCool.  William  Sutton,  Mark  Turpin,  Andy  Hender- 
son, David  Wiese,  David  Jackson,  Amy  Bright,  Robin 
Storms,  Tracie  Jackson,  Susan  McGuire. 


D.P.M.A. 


FRONT  ROW:  Sonya  Fuller,  Sec ;  Mark  O'Daniel, 
Pre*.;  Mark  Read,  VP;  Patti  Etherington,  Treas.;  Joseph 
R.  Lurrrell.  SECOND  ROW:  Glenn  Buchter,  Larry  Pat- 
tenon,  Tamara  Thompson,  Larry  Calvert,  Pat  Brotzge, 
Luticia  Coyle  THIRD  ROW:  Robbie  Weaver,  Jenny 
Bowling,  Charlie  Fritz,  Amy  Mersch,  Carol  Fitzger- 
ald, Jane  Rees,  Vera  Maloney,  Stephen  Young,  James 
Trousdale  FOURTH  ROW:  Kelley  Comett,  David 
Hensley,  Dan  Egbers,  Joe  Felts,  John  Schraer,  Scott 
Torbet. 


152  Academics/Organizations 


Student 
Senate 

(cont) 

Ken  have  faced  the  challenge  ef- 
fectively." 

The  senators  have  committed 
their  time,  responsibility,  and  en- 
ergy in  order  to  fulfill  their  roles 
as  college  representatives.  "I've 
learned  so  much  more  about  the 
University  by  being  a  senator," 
said  Schmidt.  "I  am  more  aware 
of  my  rights  and  my  responsibil- 
ities to  these  rights." 

This  demanding  job  has  pre- 
pared these  students  to  become 
responsible  citizens  in  their  com- 
munities. 


Executive  Council 


Student  Court 


FRONT  ROW:  Tammy  Dieesch,  Donna  Lambers,  V.P.;  Kenneth  Kearns,  Pres.;  Steve  Parsons.  SECOND 
ROW:  Kathy  Gammon,  David  Burch,  Kathryn  Papineau,  Anne  Allegrini.  THIRD  ROW:  Mark  Hundley, 
David  Wolfzorn,  Tony  Ryan,  Jon  Marshall,  Stephen  Schilffarth. 


FRONT  ROW:  Michelle  O'Bryan,  Julie  Pecoraro,  Yvette  Reynolds,  Melissa  Johnson  SECOND  ROW:  John 
Cutright,  Caroline  Kiehl,  Maria  Kremer,  Denise  LaDuke,  Dewayne  Robinson. 


Student  Senate 


FRONT  ROW:  David  Burch,  Tammy  Dietsch,  Kathy  Gammon,  Jon  Marshall,  Donna  Lambers,  V.P;  Kenneth  Kearns,  Pres.;  Stephen  Schilffarth,  Anne  Allegrini,  Mark  Hundley,  David  Wolflorn,  Kathryn 
Papineau.  SECOND  ROW:  John  Melton,  Gary  Coleman,  Lisa  Robinson,  Janet  Walker,  Steve  Parsons,  Steve  Gahafer,  Cherie  Clevinger,  Angela  Hunt,  Nancy  Marcum.  Bunny  Gray.  THIRD  ROW:  Brenda 
McCool,  Rose  Hoskins,  Claire  Farley,  Lisa  Schmidt,  Rose  Gilmore,  Suzie  McGuire,  Lori  Harlow,  Becky  Bottoms,  Belinda  Bishop,  Enitan  Kalejaiye,  Peter  Davy,  Joey  Osbourne.  FOURTH  ROW:  Robert  MeCool, 
James  Campbell,  Tony  Ryan,  Jamie  Bishop,  Lisa  Lambers,  Anthony  Rogers,  Steve  Hensley,  Wendell  Skeen,  Ginnifer  Saylor,  Eugene  Fox,  Rhonda  Meyer,  John  Deck. 


Academics /Organizations  153 


Cheer  leading: 

An  Investment  of    

Spirit  and  Enthusiasm 


Cheers  of  "GO  BIG  E."  ring  in 
Hanger  Stadium  as  the  cheer- 
leaders arouse  the  crowd's  enthu- 
siasm. This  chant  can  not  only  be 
heard  at  football  and  basketball 


games,  but  at  conventions.  These 
14  young  men  and  women  trav- 
eled to  Frankfort  to  support 
higher  education  for  Kentucky 
in  February  cheering  this  famil- 


iar chant. 

Cheerleading  is  an  eight- 
month  sport  which  requires  time 
and  dedication.  They  pracitce 
two-and-one-half  hours  three 


FRONT  ROW:  Jacqueline  Thomas,  Donya  Noel,  Beth  Isabell,  Stacey  Adams,  Jennifer  Rhule,  Capt.;  Angie  Ellis,  Lori  Estep.  BACK  ROW:  Chris  Champ,  Mark 
Sutton,  Jay  Martin,  Bill  Downey,  Capt.;  Phil  Hester,  Alan  Tatum,  Rob  Hays. 


154  Academics/Organizations 


days  a  week  and  also  cheer  for 
football  games  and  men's  and 
women's  basketball  games. 

"Cheerleading  requires  dedi- 
cation and  a  lot  of  hard  work. 
Each  squad  member  must  be  in 
good  physical  condition,"  said 
Jennifer  Rhule,  captain. 

When  trying  out  for  cheer- 
leader, one  must  perform  one 
floor  cheer,  a  sideline,  partner 
stunts,  gymnastics,  and  a  dance, 
and  three  minutes  are  alloted  for 
the  individual  to  perform  their 
routines.  After  tryouts  the  top  fi- 
nalists are  called  back  for  an  in- 
terview. 

Spirit  and  enthusiasm  pre- 
vailed the  squad  for  it  received  a 
high  return  on  their  invest- 
ments. The  squad  sent  a  video- 
tape of  themselves  to  the  Nation- 
al Universal  Cheerleading  Com- 
petition and  earned  eleventh 
place  in  the  district.  During 
cheerleading  camp  at  Virginia 
Tech,  the  squad  won  first  in  side- 
line, second  in  fight  song,  the 
(cont.) 


■If  A    ^    "?     *    *     /% 


Judo  Club 


FRONT  ROW:  Jill  Luckett,  Brian  Tenter,  Lisa  Rakes, 
Sec,  Mark  Napier,  Sensei,  Bob  Hensley.  VP,  Andy 
Smeltzer,  Pres  .  Aubrey  Liptcomb.  SECOND  ROW: 
Bill  Sutton,  Charlie  Helm,  Eric  Lauterwasser,  Thomas 
Kieta.  THIRD  ROW:  Dennis  Smith,  Nicki-y  Jenkins. 
Melanie  Cummins,  Karen  Fouts,  Paul  Tresenriler. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Mike  Berger.  Alisha  Haynes,  Wayne 
Reed,  Sam  Watkins,  Felicia  Cole. 


Explorer's  Club 


FRONT  ROW:  Ross  Smallwood,  VP;  Brian  Hauck, 
PR.,  Robert  Faulkner,  Pres.;  Nancy  Forward,  Sec,  Trev 
Ford.Treas.  SECOND  ROW:  Ed  Heeg,  Jeannette  Bur- 
chell,  Julia  Roberts,  Andrea  Bell,  Monica  Camacho, 
Rita  Mutt.  THIRD  ROW:  Kevin  Craft,  Earle  Johnson, 
Sebrina  Lovensheimer,  Anthony  Hudson,  Tracy  Ber- 
tram, Greg  Shouse,  Susan  Skarbowski,  Laura  Wine- 
brenner.  FOURTH  ROW:  Janet  Clark,  Karen  Oide, 
Beth  Wilder,  Brent  Boyd,  Craig  Sheehan,  David 
Thompson,  Richard  Ford,  Stuart  Keams. 


Food  &  Nutrition  Club 


FRONT  ROW:  Missy  Reynolds,  V.P.;  Nanette  Harpr- 
ing,  Pres.;  Brenda  Davis.  SECOND  ROW:  Colleen 
Russel,  Karen  Miller,  Sharon  Borg,  Susan  Denney 
THIRD  ROW:  Carol  Baugh,  Sec;  Joanna  Armstrong, 
Donna  Buckman,  Cheryl  Guest. 


Football  Hostesses 


FRONT  ROW:  Charlotte  Tanara.  Sponsor;  Carole 
Ridgley,  Pres.;  Kathryn  Roddy,  V.R;  Tracy  Pate,  Sec. 
SECOND  ROW:  Amy  Abrams,  Shelley  Can-,  Kay- 
Lynn  Grogan,  Ella  Floyd,  Pamela  Allgeier.  THIRD 
ROW:  Patachia  Sowers,  Karen  Kuhn,  Kimberly  Blan- 
kenship.  Amy  Mastin.  FOURTH  ROW:  Carla  Lindsay. 
Cindra  Ridgley,  Angela  Griffin,  Hope  Hellard,  Tiffa- 
ny Frohm. 


Academics /Organizations  155 


German  Club 

FRONT  ROW:  )ay  Hoffmann.  Ursel  Boyd  SECOND 
ROW:  Robert  Zielinski.  Pres.;  Jennifer  Starr,  Allison 
Harrop.  Robert  Mitchell.  THIRD  ROW:  Suzanne  Sra- 
lev.  Rebecca  Smith,  Carol  Fortwenglet  Julie  Simmer- 
man  VJ>  Treas  FOURTH  ROW:  Bruce  Cline.  Rodney 
Tavlor.  David  Brvant. 


Health  Records 


FRONT  ROW:  Dina  Hardin.  Julie  Roark.  Sec. /Treas.; 
Karen  Hancock,  Pres.,  Carroll  Schnabel,  Faculty  Adv. 
SECOND  ROW:  Kim  Prvor,  Rhonda  Terry,  Ruby 
Moore,  Linda  Wheat.  Teresa  Davis.  THIRD  ROW: 
Laurie  Walker.  Wendy  Bryan,  Susan  Schehx  Karla  Por- 
ter 


Hearing  Impaired 

FRONT  ROW:  Viola  McCormack,  Denise  Berry,  V.P.; 
Donna  Lewis,  Pres.;  Anita  Williamson,  Pres.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Mary  Klumb,  Shirley  Newsome,  Kerry 
Gillespie,  Nancye  Gridet  Denise  Bswick,  Theresa 
Gardner.  THIRD  ROW:  Elizabeth  Rogers,  Josef  Haas, 
Richard  Benningfield,  Darla  Yazell,  Janice  Wightman, 
Patty  Newman,  Molly  Tharp  FOURTH  ROW:  H.  Pro- 
bizanski,  Jean  Andrews,  Faculty  Adv.;  Rhonda  Cook, 
Edi  CUne,  Martha  Steinrock,  Denise  Keenan, 


Horticulture  Club 


FRONT  ROW:  Laura  Winebrenner.  Tony  Gerber,  Car- 
la  Blanton.  Owen  Shackelford  SECOND  ROW:  Tom 
Knight.  Faculty  Adv.;  Vernon  Shackelford,  Sec.;  Bon- 
nie OTlynn.  Jay  Biedenharn  THIRD  ROW:  Barb 
Hesse.  Treas  ,  Debbie  Ball,  V.P;  Janis  Anderson. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Jeanne  Wilson,  Thomas  Kiek.  Lori 
Black,  Steve  Black.  Adv 


156  Academics/Organizations 


Cheerleading  cont. 

spirit  award  and  qualified  for  the 

top  ten  in  the  cheer. 

Jacqueline  Thomas,  Fort 
Thomas,  said,  "The  most  impor- 
tant goal  is  to  promote  spirit  in 
an  organized  way."  The  team  per- 
formed skits,  dances  and  cheers 
to  project  this  team  spirit 
throughout  the  year. 

Since  cheerleading  demands 
numerous  hours  of  practice  the 
members  must  motivate  them- 


selves  and  budget  their  time 
well.  Rhule  said,  "Since  it's  such  a 
long  season,  it's  difficult  to  keep 
everyone  motivated  for  the 
whole  season.  Its  also  difficult  to 
budget  your  time  around  cheer- 
leading  and  studies." 

Although  cheerleading  is  a  de- 
manding sport;  it  is  also  a  re- 
warding sport;  for  each  member 
is  a  spirit  leader  of  the  University. 


Right:  Showing  spirit  and  enthusiasm,  Stacey  Adams  and  Bill  Downey 
lead  the  crowd  in  cheers.  Above:  Donya  Noel  arouses  the  fans  in  Hanger 
Stadium.  Photos  by  Sam  Maples 


Academics/Organizations   157 


The 
Marching 
Maroons 


Below:  These  band  members  know  how  to 
work  this  xylophone  during  halftime  at  Hang- 
er Field. 


w  ^ 


It  takes  a  dedicated  student  to 
spend  at  least  ten  hours  a  week 
perfecting  the  marching  band 
show  and  receiving  only  one 
hour's  credit  in  return. 

However,  one  receives  a  lot 
more  from  being  involved  with 
the  Marching  Maroons  than  just 
one  hour's  credit  according  to 
band  member  Amy  DeCamp. 
"You  make  at  least  150  instant 
friends  and  you  get  to  meet  dif- 
ferent people  from  different 
areas.  It's  a  lot  of  fun." 


It  takes  endless  hours  of  hard 
work  and  dedication  to  prepare 
for  the  marching  show  per- 
formed at  each  game  according 
to  band  director  Robert  Belsar. 

The  work  begins  at  band  camp 
which  is  held  the  week  before 
classes  begin  in  the  fall.  During 
this  week  the  group  works  main- 
ly  on  the  fundamentals  of 
marching  because  all  students 
come  from  different  schools  and 
they  all  have  unique  styles  of 
marching.  They  have  to  combine 


their  various  styles  into  a  com- 
mon unity. 

The  band  practices  together  at 
least  10  hours  a  week.  They  also 
work  a  countless  number  of 
hours  on  their  own  memorizing 
their  music.  The  group  performs 
a  different  halftime  show  at  each 
home  football  game.  "A  lot  of 
band  members  have  a  hard  time 
with  this  because  in  high  school 
the  same  show  was  performed 
every  week  and  this  takes  a  lot 
more  patience  and  concentra- 


158  Academics/Organizations 


tion." 

The  band  traveled  to  Louis- 
ville for  the  Eastern  and  Univer- 
sity of  Louisville  football  game 
this  year.  They  marched  through 
the  parking  lot  at  the  tailgate  par- 
ty prior  to  the  game  and  played 
for  the  students  and  alumni. 
"The  people  were  rowdy  and  we 
all  had  a  good  time,"  said  De- 
Camp.  "Band  is  a  lot  of  fun  be- 
cause it's  like  a  big  family.  We 
work  hard,  but  we  have  a  lot  of 
fun  together." 


International 
Christian  Fellowship 


FRONT  ROW:  David  Mullins.  Beverly  True,  Scott 
Taylor,  (ami  Read  SECOND  ROW:  ToniD'Auna,  Ka- 
ren Ball,  Allison  Harrop,  Theresa  Schneider,  Muriel 
Haynes.  THIRD  ROW:  David  Coode,  Stephanie  Beck, 
Theresa  Bryant,  Frank  Walls,  Donna  McCollor. 
FOURTH  ROW:  John  Konerman,  Ernie  Fitzgerald, 
Richard  Benningfield,  Ron  Jones,  Jonathan  Young. 


International 
Students  Association 


FRONT  ROW:  Petronia  Maurice,  V.P.;  Enitan  Kale- 
jaiye,  Pres.;  Liliana  Diaz,  Sec.  SECOND  ROW:  Fa- 
biana  Chiu,  Keith  Lindley,  Public  Relations;  Toni 
Sheets,  Treas.;  Joanna  Hightower.  THIRD  ROW: 
Francis  Siaw,  Krishan  Jayararive,  Walter  Mayet 


Medical  Assisting 
Technology  Association 


FRONT  ROW:  Sheila  Crider,  Pres.;  Dianne  Hickman, 
Sec.;  Henrietta  Smith,  Treas.  SECOND  ROW:  Julia 
Anderson,  Lee  McKnight,  Mary  Applegate,  Julie 
Yeary,  Act.  Chmn.  THIRD  ROW:  Clotine  Gullette. 
Pub.  Chmn.;  Karen  Lawson,  V.P 


Paralegal  Association 

FRONT  ROW:  Mary  Hardy,  Pres.;  Gail  Marsall,  Pub.; 
Joanna  Hightower,  V.P.  SECOND  ROW:  Johnna 
Sheared  Treas.;  Chris  Schoborg,  Teresa  Isaac,  Adviser, 
THIRD  ROW:  Susan  Taber,  Vickie  Long,  Sec. 


Academics/Organizations  159 


Pershing  Rifle 


FRONT  ROW:  Alisha  Haynes.  John  Minogue. 
Tammy  England.  Houston  Tucker.  Faculty  Adv.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Mart  Napier.  William  Sutton.  Virginia 
Johnson.  Suzie  Kincaid.  THIRD  ROW:  Alan  Riggs. 
Pamela  Mullins.  Kim  Robertson.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Ronald  Alexander.  Jill  Jackev.  Camellia  Rov,  Dennia 
Kellv. 


PRSSA 


FRONT  ROW:  Path  Roper.  Pres.;  Mary  Bopp.  Adv. 
SECOND  ROW:  Karen  Kelley.  Treas.;  David  Bloss, 
Sec.  Leigh  Hacker.  Melissa  Eads.  Lisa  Cofer  THIRD 
ROW:  Julie  Small.  Robert  Faulkner,  V.R:  Noel  Perkins, 
Lisa  Garnet  FOURTH  ROW:  Christi  Ward.  Andrea 
Smith,  Jenny  Chambers. 


Ranger  Company 


FRONT  ROW:  Jack  Hensley.  Ronda  Meece,  Wendy 
Barlow.  Dennis  Daniels  SECOND  ROW:  Glenn  Sto- 
ver, Asst.  Adv.;  Tom  Turning.  Andrew  Smeltzer,  Chris 
Blombach.  John  Minogue.  David  Cannon,  Lee  How- 
ard, Asst.  Adv.  THIRD  ROW:  Anthony  Faris,  Leonard 
Srimmel,  Garland  Sams,  Keith  Lynch,  J.  R.  Williams, 
Adv  FOURTH  ROW:  Ronald  King,  John  Smallwood, 
Jim  Rainey,  Jim  Simpson,  Mary  Miller. 


Phi  Beta  Lambda 


FRONT  ROW:  Jackie  Cecil,  Pres ;  Lisa  Hart.  Tammy 
Humble,  Debbie  Carder.  Jon  Stinger,  Colleen  Murphy, 
Rick  Branham,  Dr  Bertee  Adkins,  Faculty  Adv  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Tim  Yeaxy,  Tonya  Rose,  Donna  Pace,  Sara 
Church,  Michelle  Swiney,  Jennifer  Flint,  Sandra  Rob- 
inson, Michelle  Davis,  Suzanne  Keefe,  Kevin  Dar- 
land,  Jim  Vallez,  Robin  Chadwick,  Scott  Hechlinger, 
Lisa  Manuel,  Julie  Baugh  THIRD  ROW:  Angela 
Pyles,  Teresa  Sammons.  Timmy  Hicks,  Patrick  Puck- 
ett,  Susan  Milburn,  Kathy  Pope,  Brenda  Smith,  Sa- 
bnna  Burgett,  Donna  Wilson,  Holly  Bisping,  Tracey 
Lafferty,  Kathy  Herrin.  Stacy  Saylor.  Chuck  White, 
Tina  McKinney.  Jeff  Keith  FOURTH  ROW:  Rick 
Parker,  Brian  Clark,  Glenn  Gentry,  Roy  Vermillion, 
John  Jameson,  Julia  Gearing,  Monica  Francis,  Carole 
Ridgley,  Dan  Wardrip,  Robin  Dixon,  Sara  Sayers,  Lori 
Abell.  Andrea  Bell,  Ray  Clark,  David  Branham,  Mary 
Hart. 


160  Academics/Organizations 


"We  have  brought  smiles  to 
many  people  —  young  and  old. 
The  smiles  mean  more  to  me 
than  all  the  social  aspects  of  be- 
ing in  KDTs/'said  Cyndy  Barney. 

Kappa  Delta  Tau  is  a  unique 
group  at  the  University  because 
their  main  reason  for  existing  is 
service.  "The  main  purpose  of 
KDTs  is  to  provide  time,  love, 
care,  and  service  to  the  campus  as 
well  as  Richmond  and  surround- 
ing areas,"  said  Carol  Ann  Leedy 

Their  emphasis  on  service  is 
reflected  through  the  many  pro- 
jects the  group  performed 
throughout  the  year.  They  paint- 
ed the  Telford  Center,  worked  at 
the  Bloodmobile,  worked  at  var- 
ious student  elections,  collected 
money  for  muscular  dystrophy, 
helped  the  Jaycees  with  the  child 
identification  programs,  visited 
various  nursing  homes  and  hos- 
pitals and  had  parties  for  the  resi- 
dents and  sponsored  Sunshine 
Week  during  the  week  before 
finals. 

The  group  also  participated  in 
social  events.  They  had  a  dance, 


T£  A  T^  Invest  in  Providing 
XVzA  1  Services  for  Others 


campout,  reception  for  their 
alumnae,  a  Parent's  Day  Banquet 
and  a  Senior  Day  Picnic.  These 
social  events  exist  as  a  reward  for 
the  hard  work  the  group  does 
during  the  year,  according  to 
President  Michelle  O'Bryan. 

This  is  the  area  in  which  KDTs 
differ  from  sororities.  The  sorori- 
ties' emphasis  is  more  social, 
while  KDTs  is  more  service.  "So- 
rorities focus  on  being  together 
and  having  fun,"  said  O'Bryan. 
"We  accomplish  that,  too.  By 
helping  others,  we  help  our- 
selves in  return." 


Right:  Melanie  Boyle  cuts  out  a  card  to  paste  on 
the  placemats  the  KDTs  made  for  local  nursing 
homes. 


FRONT  ROW:  Carol  Leedy,  Beth  Sininger,  Suzi  Rushford,  Joan  Mobley,  Sheila  Patrick,  Michelle  O'Bryan,  Pres.;  Lisa  Gatwood,  Lisa  Cubbage,  Leslie 
Cummins,  Amy  Wolfford,  Diana  McMillan.  SECOND  ROW:  Jenny  Wolfford,  Diana  Wilkins,  Becky  Robinson,  Cherie  Clevinger,  Cathy  Reardon,  Renee 
Wolfe,  Sherri  Lewter,  Stacey  Stevens,  Gina  Young,  Laura  Strange,  Theresa  Smith,  Stephanie  Langfels,  Jill  Denham,  Michele  Bartlett,  Sabrina  Burgett,  Brenna 
Garnett.  THIRD  ROW:  Barbara  Botkin,  Carolyn  DeLong,  Toni  French,  Sherry  Buskirk,  Kathleen  Clark,  Greta  Cropper,  Michele  Douglas,  Debbie  Jett,  Joy 
Garland,  Jill  Blair,  Cyndy  Barney,  Amy  Speer,  Jonmarie  Compton,  Kathy  Lair,  Elizabeth  Proctor,  Debbie  Scheer,  Lisa  Skundrich.  FOURTH  ROW:  Christine 
Zirkelbach,  Melanie  Doyle,  Karen  Zirkelbach,  Jennifer  Bentley,  Angela  Bell,  Janne  Sasser,  Amy  Bright,  Robin  Isacs,  Susan  Carl,  Debbie  Wilkins,  Tammy 
Hooper,  Anita  Denham,  Sandra  Salyers,  Mary  Simon,  Jodee  Dyer,  Denise  Scalf,  Sharon  Doll,  Brenda  Peter. 


It  often  seems 
like  a  large  fam- 
ily rather  than  a 
staff  producing 
the 


Eastern 
Progress 


Ad  Staff 


(-•• 


^*      - 


Progress  Staff 


FRONT  ROW:  Sieve  Lincoln.  Ad   Rep ,  Ron  Saver.  Ad   Dir  BACK  ROW: 
Leanne  Fields.  Bus  Man  ,  Jessica  Taul,  Ad    Rep  ,  Martha  Ruble,  Ad   Rep. 


FRONT  ROW:  Amy  Wolfford,  Man  Ed  ,  Suzanne  Staley,  Organ.  Ed.Terri  Martin,  Feat.  Ed;  Sean  Elkins,  Photo  Ed.  BACK  ROW:  Mike 
Marsee,  Sports  Ed  ,  Marilyn  Bailey,  Adv.;  Scott  Rupp,  Copy  Ed.;  Alan  White,  Ed.;  Darenda  Dennis,  Arts.  Ed.;  Phil  Bowling,  News  Ed. 


The  insistent  ringing  of 
phones  blends  with  voices  and 
mixed  conversations  to  fill  the 
office  which  is  the  heart  of  the 
Eastern  Progress. 

Staff  members  can  be  found 
there  working  and  talking  to- 
gether at  almost  any  hour  of  the 
day  or  night.  It  often  seems  more 
like  a  large  family  than  the  staff 
of  a  college  paper. 

The  news  and  advertising 
staffs  work  together  toward  a 
mutual  goal  —  to  produce  the 
best  and  most  successful  news- 
paper that  they  can. 

To  obtain  this  goal,  staff  mem- 
bers work  long  hours  with  a 
dedication  equal  to  that  of  any 
members  of  a  large  paper's  staff. 

Pride  in  one's  own  work  and  a 
willingness  to  help  each  other 
come  together  to  make  the  Pro- 
gress what  it  is. 

However,  staff  members  are 
by  no  means  all  work  and  no 
play.  The  office  blackboard  is  the 
focus  for  creative  photos,  draw- 
ings, and  word  games  to  name 
only  a  few. 

Good  natured  joking  runs  wild 
on  most  days,  lightening  the 
mood  and  easing  the  pressures  of 
getting  everything  done.  Even 
with  a  deadline  fast  approaching 
laughter  can  be  heard,  mixed 
with  the  bustle  of  a  busy  news- 
paper office. 
Photos  by  Robb  Carr 


Opposite  Page:  Scott  Rupp,  copy  editor,  proofs 
one  of  the  pages  from  the  arts  and  entertain- 
ment section. 


Resident  Hall 
Association 


FRONT  ROW:  Michael  Evans,  Mary  Ellis,  V.P.;  Melis- 
sa King,  Pres.;  David  Goeing,  Sec  SECOND  ROW: 
Kelly  Hargadon,  Steve  Parsons,  Chene  Clevinger,  Ka- 
ren Lynn,  Ann  Browning,  Larry  Hubbs,  Bert  Brum- 
mett,  Glenda  Whitledge  THIRD  ROW:  Tammy  Mar- 
tin, Terri  Arthur,  Patti  Campbell,  Allison  Harrop,  Hei- 
di Lose,  Jay  Taylor,  Vickie  Hale,  Amy  Bright,  Julie 
Trenkamp,  Kathleen  Crogan  FOURTH  ROW:  Lynn 
Whayne,  Adv;  Jennifer  Hargadon,  Melissa  Webb,  Mi- 
chael Lewis,  Den ise  Garrett,  Drew  Squires,  Ron  Harri- 
son, Ron  Hammond,  Robert  CaJhoun,  Jeff  Belonger 


Soccer  Club 


FRONT  ROW:  Jeff  Overwein,  Stewart  Haag,  Mike 
Slukich,  Eddie  GraybeaJ,  Scott  Kerr,  Jim  Kurzner 
SECOND  ROW:  Dwayne  Merrilatt,  Ahmad  Teraib, 
Tom  Whitehead,  John  Gensheimer,  Rick  Hulse,  Ben 
Pope,  Jimmy  Sexstone,  Christopher  Metz,  Rossi  Lin- 
coln, Dan  Robinette. 


Society  for  Advanced 
Management 

FRONT  ROW:  Debbie  Cole,  Pres;  Kim  Barrows.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Regina  Burch,  Sec;  Sandra  Carroll,  Treas. 
THIRD  ROW:  Michelle  O'Bryan,  Mark  Davenport 


SMENC 


FRONT  ROW:  Scott  Tomlison,  Pres.;  Carolyn  Rogers, 
V.P.;  Clair  Jacobs,  Sec;  Daryl  Mesch,  Treas.  SECOND 
ROW:  Donna  Insko,  Jennifer  Stansbury.  Rita  Hartley, 
Lesa  Kidwell.  THIRD  ROW:  Carol  Collins,  Kathi 
Keeney,  Marsha  Webb,  Duane  Crowe.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Rob  Paugh.  Ed  Johnson,  Peter  Sour,  David  Ar- 
vold. 


Academics /Organizations  163 


Milestone  Staff 

Editor-in-Chief:  Diana  Smith 
Managing  Editor:  Robert  Hughes 
Copy  Editor:  Laura  Strange 
Layout  Editor:  Janet  Franklin 

Staffers 

Debbie  Scheer,  Martha  Ruble, 
Debra  Cole,  Beverly  Johnson, 
Christine  Propp,  Rebecca  Smith, 
Edward  Teck,  Kim  Harmon, 
Sharon  Dobos,  Cammie  King, 
Terri  Sweeney,  Dawna  East,  Elvena 
Perry,  Robin  Blair,  Debbie  Powell. 

Contributing  Writers 

Shelia  Smith,  Dan  Steely,  Sherry 
Kaffenbarger,  Scott  Mandel, 
Robert  Faulkner,  Theresa  Smith, 
Debbie  Swinford,  Tiffany  Patrick, 
Laura  Robinson,  Becky  Clark. 

Contributing  Artist 

Jeff  Coatney 

Photographers 

Paul  Lambert,  Neil  Thompson, 
Sam  Maples,  Tom  Penegor,  Rob 
Carr,  Larry  Bailey. 


Lambert 


^r**fc\JS 


Carr 


164  Academics/Organizations 


Milestone 

\mi(a)  l-,ston/  n: 
a  significant  point 
in  development 


Opposite  Top:  Managing  Editor  Robert 
Hughes  spends  many  hours  preparing  photo- 
graphs for  publication.  Opposite  Left:  Debbie 
Scheer  spent  much  of  her  time  working  on  the 
Sports  section.  Opposite  Left  Bottom:  Rebecca 
Smith  lays  out  pages  for  Student  Life.  Oppo- 
site Right:  Copy  Editor,  Laura  Strange  proofs 
and  types  copy  submitted.  Left:  Editor-in- 
Chief  Diana  Smith  oversees  all  areas  of  produc- 
tion. She  also  spends  much  time  preparing  lay- 
outs for  the  Milestone. 


Milestone:  (Mi(a)l-ston):  1)  a 
significant  point  in  develop- 
ment. This  definition  in  Web- 
ster's Dictionary  describes  the  in- 
vestment by  a  few  dedicated  stu- 
dents who  share  a  common  in- 
terest of  preserving  the  accom- 
plishments and  the  Milestones  of 
the  University  in  a  book  which 
has  gained  recognition  for  its  tra- 
ditional look  at  campus  life.  The 
Milestone  staff  at  the  University 
invest  their  time,  energy  and 
dedication  to  receive  a  return 
that  will  be  treasured  by  many. 

The  organization  of  the  1985- 
86  staff  was  somewhat  different 
than  it  has  been  in  the  past.  In- 


stead of  having  separate  editors 
for  each  section,  the  staff  contain- 
ed only  four  editors:  Diana 
Smith,  editor-in-chief;  Robert 
Hughes,  managing  editor;  Laura 
Strange,  copy  editor;  and  Janet 
Franklin,  layout  editor.  They, 
along  with  the  staff  members, 
photographers,  and  contributing 
writers,  worked  to  produce  the 
63rd  edition  of  the  Milestone  and 
captured  the  year  by  the  com- 
bined usage  of  copy,  photogra- 
phy, artwork  and  design. 

The  book  was  also  honored 
with  receiving  the  PICA  award 
for  the  1985  Milestone  cover  de- 
sign. Staffers  also  attended  the 


College  Media  Advisers  and  As- 
sociated Collegiate  Press  Nation- 
al Convention  in  Dallas  to  bring 
modern  techniques  in  the  pro- 
duction of  the  book. 

The  Milestone  has  become  a 
"significant  point  of  develop- 
ment" in  the  lives  of  many  —  not 
only  the  people  who  work  to- 
gether in  producing  it,  but  also 
those  at  the  University  who  par- 
ticipate in  various  activities,  fol- 
low along  with  traditions,  set 
their  own  traditions,  and  make 
the  year  a  memorable  one  at  the 
University. 


Academics/Organizations   165 


Society  of 

Professional 

Journalists,  ZAX 

FRONT  ROW:  Debra  Jasper.  Rebecca  Clark.  Sec.,  Terri 
Martin.  Pres.;  Scott  Rupp.  VP.  SECOND  ROW:  Jamie 
Baker.  Darenda  Dennis.  Diana  Smith.  Jay  Carey 
THIRD  ROW:  Delinda  Douglas.  Libby  Fraas.  Adv.; 
Alan  White.  Mike  Marsee  FOURTH  ROW:  Pam  Lo- 
gue.  Chris  Niblock.  Scott  Mandl.  Martha  Ruble, 


Student  Alumni 
Association 


FRONT  ROW:  Cynthia  Smith.  Robin  Gamett.  Sec.. 
Dianne  Storev.  Pres.:  Donna  Buckman,  Mark  Turpin. 
Mike  Shover  SECOND  ROW:  Gregory  Simpson,  Ta- 
mara  Murphv.  Denise  Lichtv,  Leigh  Dosch.  Michelle 
Drewes. Tracy-  Hobbs  THIRD  ROW:  Ron  Wolfe,  Adv.; 
Karen  Crav,  Delinda  Douglas,  Lisa  Thompson.  Daren 
Marionneaux  FOURTH  ROW:  Linn  Dunn.  Julie 
Burt.  Scott  Lockard,  Amy  DeCamp,  Jeffrey  Falk. 


Textiles,  Clothing 
and  Fashion 


FRONT  ROW:  DeLynn  Harris.  Hist..  Brenda  Peter, 
Treas-,  Jill  Ford.  Sec.;  Thomasina  Dabney.  Pres..  Melin- 
da  Gaw.  VP  SECOND  ROW:  Janet  McGeorge.  Sherry 
Bvrd,  Jennifer  Leinweber  Genny  Flesch,  Sharon  True, 
Julie  renkamr.  THIRD  ROW:  Deborah  Dawson, 
Cora  Pearson,  Leslye  Johnson. 


University  Ensemble 


FRONT  ROW:  Edye  Robinson.  Rec  Sec  ,  Dawn 
Hanks.  VP.  Austin  Pursifull,  Pres  ;  Gladys  Evans.  Be- 
verly Haggard  SECOND  ROW:  Zi  na  Burton,  Rhonda 
Webb.  Shern  Pointer.  Julie  Browen  THIRD  ROW: 
Melissa  Hines.  Franane  Smith,  Ramona  Pointer,  April 
Beach  FOURTH  ROW:  Ella  Williams,  Robin  Harris, 
Tracy  Brown,  Mona  Smith,  Joanne  Simpson,  Director 


166  Academics/Organizations 


If  students  that  pray  together 
stay  together,  Campus  Crusade 
for  Christ  should  remain  at  the 
University  for  some  time  to 
come.  Having  now  completed  its 
fifth  year  at  Eastern,  "Crusade," 
as  it  is  often  called,  is  one  of  13 
registered  religious  groups  on 
campus.  There  are  over  500  chap- 
ters of  Crusade  nationwide. 

Senior  graphic  design  major 
Tom  Jones,  chapter  president  for 
the  fall  semester,  said  that  the 
main  purpose  of  the  group  is 
"sharing  the  life  of  Jesus  Christ 
with  others  and  giving  them  the 
opportunity  to  have  the  relation- 
ship with  Him  that  we  have." 
Jones  said  Crusade  combines  Bi- 
ble studies,  prayer,  a  weekly 
meeting,  and  fellowship  oppor- 
tunities into  an  ongoing  program 
of  spiritual  growth.  The  group 
also  encourages  students  to  at- 
tend conferences  and  workshops 
designed  to  heighten  under- 
standing and  commitment. 

While  most  ministries  on  cam- 
pus have  advisers,  Crusade  also 
has  four  full-time  staff  members 
who  live  in  Richmond.  Rich 
Bostwick,  staff  director  for  the 
University's  chapter  of  Crusade, 
said  the  staff's  purpose  is  to  en- 
sure that  the  group  operates  ac- 
cording to  the  strategy  estab- 
lished by  Campus  Crusade  for 
Christ  International,  headquar- 
tered in  Arrowhead  Springs, 
Colo. 

He  said  this  included  "persua- 
sion, going  to  somebody  one-on- 
one  and  bringing  them  to  the 
point  of  decision;  proclamation, 


Campus  Organizations 

Enhance 

Spiritual  Growth 


reaching  a  lot  of  people  at  once, 
often  through  large  meetings 
and  guest  speakers;  and  pres- 
ence, providing  an  example 
through  one's  lifestyle." 

Bostwick,  27,  said  that  the  staff 
works  together  with  the  student 
leadership  of  Crusade  to  direct 
the  group.  "It's  staff  directed  and 
student  led,"  said  Bostwick. 

Jones  said  he  first  got  involved 
in  an  "entry-level  Bible-study," 
his  sophomore  year. 

"I  found  that  Campus  Crusade 
met  my  needs  where  I  needed 


them  met,"  said  Jones.  "It  pro- 
vided fellowship  which  is  what  I 
needed." 

University  Chaplain  George 
Nordgulen  observed  that  the 
various  ministries  like  Crusade 
are  aided  by  the  region  in  which 
Eastern  is  located.  "We  do  have  a 
very  religious  campus  because 
we  draw  from  'a  Bible  belt'  and 
we  have  a  good  many  students 
interested  in  furthering  their 
spiritual  studies,"  said  Nordgu- 
len. 

The  chance  to  gain  encourage- 


ment and  find  ways  to  deal  with 
the  rigors  of  college  life  were  rea- 
sons given  by  students  who  were 
involved  with  Crusade.  "Things 
in  my  life  just  weren't  right  and  I 
thought  getting  involved  in  Cru- 
sade was  what  I  might  need  to 
help  things  go  better,"  recalled 
Junior  physical  therapy  major 
Melanie  Woosley,  who  first  at- 
tended Crusade's  weekly  meet- 
ing, Prime  Time,  halfway 
through  the  fall  semester. 

"I  think  Crusade  has  been  real- 
ly beneficial  to  me  because  it  has 


Senior  Scott  Mandi  speaks  to  PRIME  TIME,  Campus  Crusades  weekly  meeting. 


Academics/Organizations  167 


These  University  students  enjoy  the  fellowship  and 
friendship  which  is  shared  among  their  organization 
and  with  others,  such  as  this  time  together  at  Prime 
Time,  Crusade's  weekly  meeting. 
Photos  by  Tom  Penegor 


168  Academics/Organizations 


Religious  Organizations  (cont.) 


encouraged  me  to  make  God  a 
bigger  part  of  my  life  . . .  I've 
learned  a  lot  from  it  as  far  as  how 
important  it  is  to  study  the  Bible 
and  find  time  each  day  for  pray- 
er. I  look  forward  to  going  every 
week,"  said  the  Springfield, 
Ohio,  native. 

Dionne  Brodbeck,  a  Junior  Ju- 
venile Corrections  major  from 
Dayton,  Ohio,  said  that  minis- 
tries like  Crusade  are  an  impor- 
tant addition  to  church  because 
they  are  attended  wholly  by  col- 
lege students.  "...  you  make 


good  friends  going  through  the 
same  type  of  problems:  tests,  per- 
sonal and  family  problems,  and 
all  the  hassles  of  school." 

She  said  that  since  she  had  be- 
come involved  in  Crusade  the 
previous  year  she'd  "learned 
what  it  is  to  have  a  personal  rela- 
tionship with  Jesus  and  also  how 
important  it  is  to  put  God  first, 
above  everything  else.  (Crusade 
has)  changed  my  life  —  it  really 
has." 

While  he  said  his  time  in  Cru- 
sade was  beneficial,  Jones  decid- 


ed to  resign  his  presidency  after 
the  fall  semester  because  the 
large  number  of  activities  he  was 
required  to  be  involved  in  was 
"getting  in  the  way  of  (his)  rela- 
tionship with  God." 

"Activities  should  be  the  result 
of  our  relationship  with  God  — 
not  the  cause,"  said  Jones.  "After 
all,  our  responsibility  and  our 
loyalty  should  be  to  God.  That's 
who  we  need  to  focus  on  —  not 
the  groups." 


Baptist  Student  Union 


FRONT  ROW:  Sterling  Smith,  Pres;  Libby  Searles,  V.P.;  Wanda  Daugherty,  Stephanie  Ellis,  Kathy  Randall,  Lisa  Davis,  Darren  McGee.  Laura  Harris,  Chris  Kurtz,  Kathy  Watson,  Debbie  Vincent,  Susan  McGuire, 
Pam  Clifton,  Steve  Graves,  Suzanne  Hinton.  SECOND  ROW:  Margaret  King,  Cindy  Withers,  Terry  Ward,  Victoria  Hamby,  Mary  Hall,  Michael  Kearney,  Came  Davis,  Dawn  Logan,  Jenny  Wolfford.  Donna 
Young.  THIRD  ROW:  Lisa  Geyer,  Melanie  Allison,  Jamie  Davis,  Anita  Antle,  Lorie  Barker,  Sandy  Shackelford,  Amy  Mclntyre,  Karen  Gaines,  Ed  Meece,  Donna  Bailey,  Nick  Wilson.  FOURTH  ROW:  Derrick 
Singleton,  Bill  Ellis,  Cohen  Copley,  David  Atcher,  Bruce  Baker,  Norman  Hurt,  Jerry  McKinney,  Sarah  Dantzler,  Pam  Patrick,  Anne  Weyhrauch,  Beth  Mauney,  Hunter  Bates,  Ricky  Loudermelt,  Carlos  Flores, 
Randy  Roll,  Beckham  Eldridge,  Eddie  Massey,  Paul  Oligee,  Mike  Harmon.  BACK  ROW:  Peggy  Seiber,  Tamara  Murphv,  Tammy  Sidwell,  Nancy  Sparks,  Stacy  Stillwell,  Sherrie  Lamkin,  Mindy  Miller,  Barbara 
Bowman,  Mahala  Duff,  Angie  Antle,  Harry  Turner,  Christopher  Querry,  Eugene  Reffett. 


Academics /Organizations   169 


Investment 
Provides  High  Return 


Johnnie  Smith's  entrepre- 
neurial abilities  provide 
him  with  high  returns. 


A  return  on  an  "artistic"  in- 
vestment could  best  describe  Se- 
nior Johnnie  Smith's  college  ca- 
reer. 

Johnnie  Smith  Designs  is  the 
name  of  Smith's  business  which 
he  owns  and  operates.  The  senior 
from  Olive  Hill,  Kentucky,  de- 
signs and  constructs  clothing; 
specializing  in  sportswear,  even- 
ing and  children's  wear. 

Graduating  in  December, 
Smith  obtained  a  B.S.  in  Clothing 
Construction  and  Design  from 
the  University. 

Johnnie's  work  has  been  both 
a  learning  and  teaching  tool  as 


well  as  a  source  of  income  during 
his  college  years.  "Embellishing 
my  checking  account  has  been 
due  to  my  design  work.  It's 
helped  pay  my  way  through 
school,"  said  Smith. 

He  gained  much  of  his  experi- 
ence in  the  Theatre  Department's 
costume  shop.  Smith  started 
working  during  his  freshman 
year  and  has  worked  under  three 
designers. 

However,  there  are  disadvan- 
tages to  his  work.  "I  suffered  a 
lack  of  social  contact  in  college.  If 
I  wasn't  in  class  or  the  costume 
shop,  I  was  home  working  on 


170  Academics/Organizations 


special-ordered  designs.  I  never 
felt  like  I  was  working,  because  I 
enjoy  designing  and  construc- 
tion," Smith  said. 

Having  been  commissioned 
by  persons  all  over  the  state, 
Smith  has  designed  for  every  oc- 
casion —  from  actresses  to  brides. 
On  the  average,  he  will  receive  a 
special  order  design  every  two 
weeks. 

"I  guess  the  most  pleasure  I  re- 
ceive from  my  work  is  taking 
what  physical  features  a  person 
may  have  and  flattering  them 
with  my  designs." 

'Photos  by  Neil  Thompson 


Opposite  Page:  Smith  involves  his  family  in  his  work  with  sister  Shannon  as  a 
model  for  his  style  show.  Above  Left:  Senior  Kari  Coleman  brings  Smith's  fashions 
to  the  stage.  Above:  Johnnie  Smith  taking  care  of  last  minute  alterations  on  model 
Jacque  Champlain. 


Academics/Organizations  171 


Greeks  share 

a  special 

bond 


A  new  semester. 

Both  hectic  and  exciting.  So- 
rority and  fraternity  members 
prepare  for  the  new  beginning — 
one  of  investments. 

Each  semester  brings  new  be- 
ginnings and  new  investments. 
These  investments  begin  with 
RUSH,  the  busiest  week  of  the 
year  for  both  Greek  members 


and  rushees. 

Plans  for  rush  begin  in  the 
spring  semester  and  sororities 
come  to  school  early  to  prepare 
for  rush.  Formal  rush  for  sorori- 
ties began  the  first  week  of 
classes. 

"Formal  rush  gives  perspec- 
tive sorority  members  a  broad 
view  of  each  sorority.  By  meeting 
sisters  from  each  sorority,  a  ru- 
shee  can  decide  which  organiza- 
tion complements  her  personal- 
ity," said  Sherry  Kaffenbarger, 
president  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi. 

Fraternity  rush  took  a  positive 
approach  towards  a  drier  rush. 
They  reduced  the  amount  of  par- 
ties where  alcohol  was  served. 

"During  a  dry  rush  party  the 
rushees  get  a  better  view  of  the 


fraternity  while  the  members  re- 
late on  a  more  personal  basis," 
said  Jeff  Braun,  Sigma  Chi.  "I 
think  a  drier  rush  will  enhance 
the  quality  of  the  Greek  system." 

Rush — whether  formal  or  in- 
formal —  gives  students  the  op- 
portunity to  see  what  each  orga- 
nization stands  for  and  how  the 
entire  Greek  system  operates. 

Investments  continue  through- 
out the  year  for  members  of  the 
Greek  system.  Striving  for  a  high- 
er quality  system,  each  member 
invests  in  the  social,  intellectual 
and  moral  development  of  the 
members  of  the  individual  group. 

Being  involved  with  a  Greek 
organization  has  both  positive 
and  negative  returns.  Hence 
Greek  life  isn't  for  everyone. 


172  Greek  Opening 


Opposite  Page:  Greek  Week  is  a  time  for  sororities  and  fraternities  to  better  their  relationship 
with  each  other.  Left:  David  Shoengart  concentrates  on  building  a  winner  float  for  the 
Homecoming  Parade.  Below:  Interfraternity  spirit  prevails  as  Trip  McCracken  and  Bob  Herzog 
participate  in  pin-the-tail  on  the  Greek  Week  chairman.  Bottom:  Sorority  girls  make  a  splash 
while  trying  to  sit  on  a  greased  watermelon  during  the  Lambda  Chi  Watermelon  Bust.  Bottom 
Right:  Rush  proves  to  be  an  enjoyable  time  for  both  sorority  women  and  rushees. 


Greek  Opening  173 


Greeks  cont. 


Time  and  dedication  are  re- 
quired of  each  member.  Certain 
events,  such  as  initiation,  weekly 
meetings,  service  projects  and 
workshops  are  mandatory  for 
members  to  attend.  If  a  potential 
member  doesn't  have  the  time  or 
dedication,  a  sorority  or  fraterni- 
ty may  not  be  right  for  her  or 
him. 

However,  a  sorority  or  frater- 
nity does  have  its  positive  quali- 
ties for  other  students.  With 
dedication,  members  can  receive 
many  positive  returns  on  their 
investments. 

A  Greek  organization  supports 
a  positive  development  of  each 


member,  but  the  member  must 
have  a  desire  for  this  develop- 
ment. A  sorority  or  fraternity 
benefits  a  student  in  many  ways. 
It  gives  structure  and  security  by 
creating  a  built-in  family.  In- 
volvement in  social  activities  and 
community  service.  Opportuni- 
ties to  develop  leadership  and  in- 
terpersonal  communication 
skills  and  lifetime  friendships 
prevail  in  sororities  and  fraterni- 
ties. 

A  Greek  organization  is  a 
home  away  from  home.  Mem- 
bers, like  siblings,  share  a  special 
bond.  A  bond  which  only  broth- 
ers and  sisters  can  share. 


174  Greek  Opening 


Opposite  Page:  Drivers  help  Matt 
u  Hackathorn  in  supporting  Wallace 
(jo  Village.  Left:  Sororities  participate  in 
c  many  fun  events  such  as  Sigma  Alpha 
(5J       Epsilon  County  Fair. 


zmv< 


:  •;- 


Thompson 

Opposite  Page:  Alpha  Delta  Pis  observe  sorority  sing.  Left: 
Fraternity  men  pull  together  during  Delta  Zeta's  Frat  Man's 
Classic.  Above:  Julie  Lynch  is  in  search  of  Kappa  Delta's 
watermelon. 


Greek  Opening  175 


176  Greeks 


Keeping  the  Cork  on  the  Bottle 


As  we  look  back  upon  the  last 
twenty  years  in  retrospect,  we 
see  an  increase  in  alcohol  con- 
sumption with  the  growth  of  our 
generation. 

We  have  matured  in  an  alco- 
hol-oriented society,  but  when 
this  pastime  becomes  abused  and 
dealt  with  irresponsibly,  it  can  be 
fatal  to  those  tampering  with  it. 

Only  in  recent  years  have  indi- 
viduals decided  to  combat  this 
problem.  Organizations  such  as 
MADD  (Mothers  Against  Drunk 
Drivers)  have  been  formed  to 
protect  and  alert  the  public. 

Within  this  past  year,  various 
Greek  organizations  took  posi- 
tions on  the  issue  of  alcohol  re- 
sponsibility. 

"Because  of  the  responsibility 
chapters  have  to  every  member, 
they're  increasing  alcohol  aware- 
ness and  responsibility  involved 
in  that  through  educational  pro- 
grams," said  Troy  Johnson,  Assis- 
tant Director  of  Student  Activi- 
ties. "They're  designing  social 
functions  to  cooperate  with  Ken- 
tucky State  Law." 

Pressure  was  exerted  on  indi- 
vidual chapters  by  their  national 
officers. 

"Our  national  organizations 
are  simply  trying  to  protect  us," 
said  Carol  Gibson,  Traveling  Col- 
legiate Secretary  for  Alpha  Delta 
Pi  sorority. 

Gibson,  who  serves  in  this  role 
as  a  national  officer  advising 
chapters  nationwide,  said  she 
feels  that  the  sororities  who  are 
taking  a  stand  on  the  issue  now 


will  be  better  off  in  the  future. 

Some  organizations  showed 
responsibility  by  naming  desig- 
nated drivers  after  social  func- 
tions. Others  established  a  sys- 
tem to  take  car  keys  when  mem- 
bers entered  a  function.  If  they 
were  intoxicated  at  the  end  of  the 
evening,  they  did  not  receive 
their  keys  and  were  provided 
with  alternate  transportation. 
The  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  fraterni- 
ty found  that  this  system  was 
successful  for  them. 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta  began  a 
system  in  the  uprising  to  require 
each  couple  to  deposit  $5  when 
they  entered  the  dance.  If  they 
were  intoxicated  at  the  close  of 
the  dance  that  $5.00  paid  for  a 
cab  fare. 

Alpha  Delta  Pi  also  held  the 
first  dry  dance  off-campus  held 
in  Richmond. 

Members  of  this  organization 
were  also  required  to  ride  buses 
to  their  spring  formal  in  Frank- 
fort. 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta  members 
attended  dry  mixers  during  the 
spring. 

"We're  adhering  to  the  NPC 
(National  Panhellenic  Confer- 
ence) rules  that  were  passed  in 
September,"  said  Cathy  Moore, 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta  President. 

Those  rules  require  all  nation- 
al sororities  to  abide  by  individ- 
ual state  laws,  insure  sober  driv- 
ers, provide  key  checks,  food  and 
alternate  beverages  (soft  drinks). 

These  provisions  are  required 
to  decrease  the  risk  an  organiza- 


tion may  incur  in  the  case  of  in- 
jury to  a  member  or  their  date. 
Several  national  organizations 
have  been  named  in  lawsuits  be- 
cause a  member  of  their  organi- 
zation was  involved  in  a  mishap 
following  a  Greek  activity 

"The  Greek  system  at  the  Uni- 
versity has  realized  the  liabilities 
and  detrimental  effects  that  alco- 
hol has  on  our  activities,"  said 
Doug  Hartline,  Inter-Fraternity 
Council  President.  "We  have  all 
begun  to  find  that  alcohol  is  a 
facet  of  Greek  life  that  the  Uni- 
versity Greeks  don't  need." 

IFC  took  a  stand  by  holding  a 
spring  dry  rush. 

When  organizing  the  1986 
Greek  Week,  the  steering  com- 
mittee had  to  be  aware  of  such 
risks  involved  during  the  week's 
activities. 

"Considering  the  volatile  envi- 
ronment surrounding  alcohol-re- 
lated affairs,  Greek  Week  has,  for 
the  first  time,  undertaken  a  risk 
avoidance  strategy  in  all  events 
throughout  the  week,"  com- 
mented Don  Bornhorst,  Overall 
Greek  Week  Co-Chairman.  "We 
feel  that  this  will  not  only  show 
the  concern  of  the  Greek  com- 
munity on  these  matters,  but 
will  contribute  to  the  awareness 
of  the  potential  dangers  of  alco- 
hol abuse." 

A  step  has  definitely  been  tak- 
en in  the  right  direction,  but  the 
future  of  responsible  alcohol-re- 
lated activities  is  in  the  hands  of 
future  leaders  on  this  campus. 


Greeks  177 


Panhellenic 
and  IFC 

Entering  Greek  life  at  the  Uni- 
versity is  a  commitment  to  in- 
volvement and  a  promise  of  ful- 
fillment resulting  from  that  in- 
volvement. Students  who  choose 
Greek  life  build  their  futures  to- 
gether through  working  toward 
common  goals. 

The  Panhellenic  and  Interfra- 
ternity  Councils  are  the  govern- 
ing bodies  over  the  Greeks  on 
campus.  These  councils  are  made 
up  of  two  delegates  from  each 
fraternity  and  sorority  on  cam- 
pus. 

In  addition  to  making  guide- 
lines for  the  Greeks  to  follow, 
they  also  sponsor  many  activi- 
ties. Together  they  sponsor  Greek 
Week  in  April  and  Richmond 
children  and  elderly  as  Greek 
friends. 


r'RONT  ROW:  Sharon  Johnson,  Mia  Bisig,  Nancy  Howard,  Pres.;  Laura  Van  Wagenen;  Laura 
Robinson,  Sec.  SECOND  ROW:  Judy  Martin,  Trish  Friedman,  Jennifer  Kent,  Jennifer  Price,  Denise 
Garrett,  Paisley  Hill.  THIRD  ROW:  Maria  Saylor,  Kimberly  Ferguson,  Kim  Trimble,  Sherry  Morton, 
Audrey  Bortner,  Beth  Maurer,  Cindy  Thompson.  FOURTH  ROW:  Michelle  Warndorf,  Shawnna 
Webster,  Trina  Kuhrmann,  Debbie  Gregory,  Michelle  Martini. 


Panhellenic  holds  Panhellenic 
Week  in  November  and  collects 
money  for  the  United  Way. 

IFC  and  Panhellenic  both  par- 
ticipate in  many  other  philan- 
thropic activities.  Together  they 
sponsor  a  non-alcoholic  mixer 
for  the  pledges  to  raise  canned 
foods  for  the  area  needy.  In  De- 


cember they  participate  in  the 
Hanging  of  the  Greens  and  carol- 
ling to  area  houses  and  nursing 
homes. 

Both  councils'  stated  purpose 
is  to  strive  for  better  communica- 
tion between  sororities  and  fra- 
ternities as  well  as  the  Universi- 
ty 


FRONT  ROW:  Dan  Steely,  Mike  Reed,  David  Hall,  Robert  Hatcher,  John  LeForge,  V.P.;  Chris  Rector, 
Treas  ;  Todd  Taylor,  Pres.;  Greg  Fiedler,  Sec;  Bill  Hodapp,  Wayne  Pointer,  Robert  Mosley,  Chet  Wright. 
SECOND  ROW:  Russell  Young,  Doug  Hartline,  Craig  Jones,  Don  Bornhorst,  Brian  Wiles,  David 
Hahn,  Kane  Flanary,  Michael  Thompson,  Todd  Marksberry,  Pat  Humphrey,  Tim  Thornberry,  Tracy 
Barker,  Shawn  Erschell.  THIRD  ROW:  Steve  Bennett,  Jeff  Belonges,  Mike  Feeback,  Victor  Edwards, 
Reggie  Clark,  Marion  Johnson,  Todd  Murphy.  FOURTH  ROW:  Steven  Arave,  Guthrie  Green,  Anson 
Steel,  Tyrone  Sturdivant,  James  J.  Johnson,  Robert  Wilson,  Barry  Arnold,  Lonny  Hill,  Kevin  Costello, 
Jim  Vaught,  Alexander  Brosky. 


Left:  Working  diligently  in  the  Student 
Activities  Office  is  Troy  Johnson,  Greek 
adviser. 


178  Greeks/Panhellenic  and  IFC 


FRONT  ROW:  Marilyn  Johnson,  Pres.  SECOND  ROW:  Sherry  Morton, 
Wanda  Hunt.  THIRD  ROW:  Kimberly  Ferguson,  V.P.,  Thomasina  Dabney, 
Regina  Morton,  Treas. 


Above:  This  AKA  participates  in  the  watermelon  race  at  the  Lambda  Chi  Watermelon  Bust. 


The  sisters  of  Alpha  Kappa  Al 


pha  set  a  special  goal  for  them- 
selves to  complete  at  least  10  ser- 
vice projects  for  the  schoolyear. 
These  projects  included  the  Bar- 
bara Hunter  scholarship,  Eldora 
Rhea  scholarship,  Adopt-a- 
Grandparent  program,  Voter 
Registration,  Bloodmobile,  and 
Halloween-Christmas  parties  for 
the  Telford  Community  Center. 
Their  philanthropy  project  was 
the  NAA.C.P.  and  the  United 
Negro  College  Fund.  These 
served  to  help  them  achieve 
their  goal  to  become  more  in- 
volved on  campus  and  in  the 
community. 

The  group  also  found  time  for 
social  activities.  They  sponsored 
Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  week  where 
various  activities  were  held. 
They  received  the  third  place  tro- 
phy in  the  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
Watermelon  Bust. 

Famous  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha's 
include  Coretta  Scott  King,  Pearl 
Bailey,  Suzette  Charles  and  Shir- 
ley Chissolm. 


FOUNDED: 

January  15,  1908 

CAMPUS: 

Howard  University 

COLORS: 

Salmon  Pink  and  Apple  Green 

FLOWER: 

Pink  Rose 

SYMBOL: 

Ivy  Plant 

ADVISER: 

Donna  B.  Kinney 


Greeks/AKA  179 


Below:  Some  members  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi  perform  their  version 
of  the  Chorus  Line  during  fall  rush.  Right:  Participating  in  a 
game  at  the  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  County  Fair,  this  ADPi  rushes 
to  the  finish  line.  Bottom:  During  Greek  Week,  the  ADPis  watch 
the  games. 


o 


FRONT  ROW:  Ann  Kozlowski,  Treas.;  Cynthia  Stanford,  Lisa  Free,  Lisa  Bellanca,  Stephanie  Hughes,  Caroline  Kiehl,  Second  V.P.,  Pledge  Ed.;  Sherry 
Kaffenbarger,  Pres.;  Patsy  Edlin,  First  V.P;  Kelley  Curtin,  Mary  Hayes,  Jane  Kiehl,  Gayle  Houze,  Cathy  Carrier,  Rec.  Sec.  SECOND  ROW:  Julie  Lohre,  Peggy 
Murphy,  Peggy  Moore,  Jenny  Jordan,  Lynda  Schneider,  Paula  Shaffer,  Michele  Leist,  Nicole  Callendee,  Tina  Pfaehler,  Janice  Woodward,  Micheie  Mullins, 
Yvette  Reynolds,  Sally  Wilfert,  Julia  Anderson.  THIRD  ROW:  Tonya  Rose,  Susie  Glass,  Martha  Flood,  Stacey  Seaton,  Martha  Chandler,  Patti  Booten,  Jill 
Schroering,  Linda  Eckert,  Leslie  Dunham,  Jill  Benge,  Virginia  Mauer,  Julie  Bergdoll,  Lisa  Toole,  Stephanie  Hapeman.  FOURTH  ROW:  Laura  Estep,  Julie 
Hoffmeister,  Jena  Howard,  Christy  Strong,  Michelle  Martini,  Julie  Doerr,  Mary  McAuliffe,  Tracey  Osborne,  Donna  Stratton,  Debbie  Kaffenbarger,  Wendy 
Barlow,  Kara  Kelly,  Amy  Wilfert,  Jennifer  Hartmann,  Regina  Gruber. 


Alpha  Delta  Pi  celebrated  five 
national  awards.  These  awards 
were  Legacy  Award,  History 
Award,  Pi  Pride  Award,  Service 
Project  Recognition  and  Treasur- 
er Award. 

The  ADPis  were  proud  of  their 
campus  awards  also.  These 
awards  were  Sigma  Chi  Derby 
Queen,  Kappa  Alpha  Old  South 
Southern  Belle,  Lambda  Chi  Al- 
pha Watermelon  Bust  Queen, 
second  place  in  Lambda  Chi  Wa- 
termelon Bust  and  third  place  in 
Sigma  Chi  Derby. 

Alpha  Delta  Pi  continued  to 
support  their  philanthropy,  the 
Ronald  McDonald  House  by 


sponsoring  the  Alpha  Delta  Pi 
McDonalds  Carnival.  Other 
events  they  sponsored  were  the 
ADPi  Road  Rally  and  ADPi  crab 
races. 

Alpha  Delta  Pi  recognized  the 
need  for  alcohol  awareness  ac- 
tivities. They  sponsored  a  non- 
alcoholic dance. 

"Not  only  were  our  sisters  ac- 
tively involved  in  our  sorority's 
activities,  but  they  also  dedicated 
time  to  show  choir,  honoraries, 
little  sister  functions,  profession- 
al organizations  and  much 
more,"  said  President  Sherry  Kaf- 
fenbarger. 


FOUNDED: 

May  15,  1851 

CAMPUS: 

Wesleyan  Female  College 

COLORS: 

Azure  blue  and  white 

FLOWER: 

Woodland  Violet 

SYMBOL: 

Alphie  the  Lion 

ADVISER: 

Dr.  Nancy  Harp 


Greeks/AAn  181 


Alpha  Gamma  Delta  sorority 
has  been  active  on  campus  for  17 
years.  In  this  time,  they  have 
shown  the  spirit  of  their  sorority. 

The  Alpha  Gams'  spirit  was 
evident  throughout  the  semester. 
They  received  the  spirit  award  in 
Sigma  Chi  Derby. 

Other  events  that  kept  the  Al- 
pha Gams  busy  were  Beta  Theta 
Phi  football  tournament,  Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon  basketball  tour- 
nament, Kappa  Delta  Dating 
Game  and  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 
County  Fair. 

The  sisters  excelled  in  their 
philanthropy  by  participating  in 


the  maroon  balloons  sale,  canned 
food  drive  and  Adopt-a-Grand- 
parent. 

Some  events  the  Alpha  Gams 
sponsored  included  a  trivial  pur- 
suit tournament  and  Run  for  the 
Roses  Week,  which  was  spon- 
sored for  the  first  time. 

Nationally,  the  Alpha  Gams 
received  two  awards.  These 
awards  were  Rose  for  Founder's 
Memorial  Contributions  and 
Star  for  Standards. 

Some  famous  Alpha  Gams  are 
Tanya  Tucker,  Doris  Day  Donna 
Fargo  and  Gloria  Loving. 


Thompson 


FRONT  ROW:  Shelia  Pendleton,  Adv.;  Jamie  Baker,  Angela  Hunt,  Tammy  Hatfield,  Chrissy  Barber,  Lori  Durst,  VP.  Schol.;  Laura  Hiers,  Pres.;  Alesia 
Asuncion,  VP.  Frat.  Ed.;  Lela  Durham,  Stephane  Schildmeyer,  Bronwyn  Wierman,  Michelle  Warndorf,  Elizabeth  BuSteed,  Lana  Prater,  Rec.  Sec.  SECOND 
ROW:  Kristen  Schilder,  Mimi  Sanders,  Stacie  Richard,  Lori  Munsie,  Martha  Kindred,  Teresa  Gartman,  Priscilla  Snell,  Toni  Coffman,  Janice  Duff,  Kelly 
Woodruff,  l.pia  LeMaster,  Lynne  Sommerfield.  THIRD  ROW:  Stacey  Lueken,  Laura  Larkin,  Nancy  Marcum,  Beth  Cummins,  Sharon  Gilbert,  Sandy  Haste, 
Fran  Crawford,  Sabrina  Insko.  FOURTH  ROW:  Amy  Brown,  Anita  Clare,  Tammy  Taylor,  Colleen  Gallagher,  Liz  Dobos,  Maria  Saylor,  Rebecca  Cole. 


182  Greeks/ATA 


Opposite  Page  Top:  Kelly  Woodruff  discusses 
the  next  game  with  Sigma  Chi  Coach  Mike 
Lanasa.  Left:  At  Sigma  Chi  Derby,  Martha  Kin- 
dred watches  the  other  sororities  participate  in 
the  games.  Bottom:  The  Alpha  Gams  show 
their  spirit  during  sorority  sing. 


FOUNDED: 

May  30,  1904 

CAMPUS: 

Syracuse  University 

COLORS: 

Red,  buff  and  green 

FLOWER: 

Red  and  buff  roses 

SYMBOL: 

Squirrel 

ADVISER: 

Shelia  Pendleton 


Greeks /ATA  183 


FOUNDED: 

April  5, 1895 

CAMPUS: 

Arkansas 

COLORS: 

Cardinal  and  straw 

SYMBOL: 

Owl 

ADVISER: 

Jackie  Cruse 


Above:  Sharon  Johnson  enjoys  talking  to  a 
friend  at  the  corner.  Right:  Chi  Omegas  have  a 
good  time  during  rush  while  performing  their 
version  of  the  Wizard  of  Oz.  Top  Right:  The 
egg-toss  game  is  no  problem  for  Wendi  Powell. 


184  Greeks/Xfi 


FRONT  ROW:  Denise  lichty,  Cynthia  Tudor,  Susan  Minks,  Jodi  Watters,  Jennifer  Price,  Paige  Williams,  Laura  Heun,  V.P.;  Julie  Baldwin,  Pres.;  Wendi 
Powell,  Sec.;  LisaFrye,  Tres.;  Elizabeth  Phillips,  Carol  Crisologo,  Leigh  Ann  Dosch,  Sharon  Johnson,  Jodi  Dunn.  SECOND  ROW:  Deanna  Dunn,  Julie  Cook, 
Donna  Schmidt,  Kimberly  Mclntyre,  Magen  Powell,  Tammy  Hubbard,  Stacey  Adams,  Lisa  Brown,  Lisa  Tabb,  Sherry  Girdler,  Anne  Papineau,  Kimberly 
Gibson,  Lisa  Napier,  Beth  Evans.  THIRD  ROW:  Teresa  Newman,  Diana  Ziegler,  Rhonda  Gouge,  Christy  Walters,  Leigh  Harville,  Stephanie  Miller,  Tracy 
Shrout,  Lisa  Weber,  Hallie  Brennenstuhl,  Rhonda  Williams,  Lissa  Judy,  Jeanie  Wampler,  Trina  Hembree,  Sherri  Ferguson,  Vicki  Delong.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Jeana  Tbmpkins,  Cindy  Thopson,  Donna  Bingham,  Lorie  Avis,  Stacy  Duff,  Karen  Sapp,  Mia  Bisig,  Teresa  M.  Sammons,  Suzanne  Sebree,  Meg  Barton,  Meg 
Dorough,  Shelly  Moore,  Holly  James. 


"The  Chi  Omegas  have  contin- 
ued our  long  history  of  success 
this  year.  As  Mary  Love  Collins,  a 
founder  of  Chi  Omega,  once  said, 
'Chi  Omega  contributes  some- 
thing wholesome  to  the  whole  of 
one's  life/  "  said  Julie  Baldwin, 
president. 

The  sisters  of  Chi  Omega 
sponsored  several  events  for  lo- 


cal philanthropies.  Chi-O-Lym- 
pics  were  held  to  benefit  the 
Madison  County  Special  Olym- 
pics and  road  blocks  were  held 
for  Robbie  Webb  and  Shari  Eldot. 
The  Chi-Os  were  active  in 
many  campus  events.  They  won 
first  place  in  SAE  County  Fair 
and  received  the  award  for  the 
most  beautiful  float  in  the  home- 


coming parade.  Chi-Os  were  also 
involved  in  56  percent  of  all  oth- 
er University  organizations. 

Along  with  activities,  the  sis- 
ters stressed  academics.  They 
placed  second  in  grades  for  the 
spring  semester. 

Some  well-known  Chi-Os  are 
Martha  Layne  Collins,  Joyce 
Dewitt  and  Joanne  Woodward. 


- 


Greeks/Xii  185 


- 


FRONT  ROW:  Anne  Breckel,  Denise  Halderman,  Diana  King,  Judy  Martin,  Treas.;  Angie  McKee,  V.P.,  Membership;  Cyndie  Jones,  Pres.;  Tonya  Martin,  VP., 
Pledge  Ed.;  Julia  Cunningham,  Rec.  Sec;  Julie  Overton,  Cheryl  Vanderpool,  Kelly  McBride,  Dawn  Williams.  SECOND  ROW:  Jennifer  Brooks,  Debbie 
Powell,  Michelle  Sheringer,  Sharon  Alexander,  Lisa  Martin,  Megan  Mansour,  Mary  Brennan,  Donna  Newnam,  Virginia  Rowiett,  Tammy  Martin,  Becki  Von 
Luehrte,  Amy  Curtis,  Shelly  Carmack.  THIRD  ROW:  Alison  Culley,  Stefanie  Seigta,  Tanya  West,  Laura  West,  Susan  Gillespie,  Sue  Mustar,  Amy  Cox,  Kim 
Wilson,  Alison  Tierney,  Lisa  Mouser,  Gidget  Brown,  Tammy  Flener,  Annette  Cowden,  Farron  Bridgman.  FOURTH  ROW:  Kimberly  Catlett,  Mary  Duell, 
Trish  Friedman,  Theresa  Ball,  Allison  Haddock,  Kimberly  Clark,  Delinda  Davis,  Stacy  Lewis,  Barbara  Latham,  Kate  Krueger,  Patty  Crider,  Stephanie  Jordan, 
Cvnthia  Massman,  Maresa  Smith. 


The  sisterhood  of  Delta  Zeta 
sorority  was  very  special  to  each 
involved  as  they  participated  in 
various  events  at  the  University. 

The  Delta  Zetas  were  honored 
by  receiving  the  national  awards 
for  Excellence  in  Membership 
and  Excellence  in  Sorority  Edu- 
cation. 

The  sisters  sponsored  the  Del- 
ta Zeta  Frat  Man  Classic  to  raise 
money  for  their  national  philan- 


thropy project,  the  Gallaudet 
College  for  the  Speech  and  Hear- 
ing Impaired  and  the  House  Ear 
Institute.  They  also  participated 
in  the  EKU  Maroon  Balloon  Day. 

A  special  event  for  the  chapter 
this  year  was  a  visit  to  the  Na- 
tional Headquarters  in  Oxford, 
OH. 

Famous  Delta  Zeta's  include 
Mercedes  Bates  (Betty  Crocker). 

FOUNDED: 

October  24,  1902 

CAMPUS: 

University  of  Miami 

COLORS: 

Rose  and  green 

SYMBOL: 

Turtle 

ADVISER: 

Lynn  Whayne 


186  Greeks /AZ 


o 

bo 


Opposite  Page:  A  wet  Delta  Zeta  races  for  the 
finish  line.  Left:  Delta  Zetas  intensely  support 
their  sorority.  Below:  Rushees  get  their  first 
&<  glance  at  Delta  Zeta  as  the  girls  perform  a  skit. 


o 

00 


Greeks/AZ  187 


" 


Enthusiasm  and  togetherness 
best  describes  the  individual 
members  that  make  up  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta  Sorority. 

Participating  in  most  of  the 
events  held  throughout  the  year, 
the  Thetas  captured  several  titles: 
first  place  in  Greek  Week,  second 
place  in  Sigma  Chi  Derby,  third 
place  in  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 
County  Fair  and  first  place  in 
Beta  Theta  Pi  football. 

The  Thetas  sponsor  a  tanning 
contest  and  their  annual 
Halloween  party  to  raise  money 
for  their  philanthropy,  the 
Institute  of  Logopedics  for  the 
Speech  and  Hearing  impaired. 
Other  service  projects  include 
Alpha  Delta  Pi  Carnival, 
Madison  County  Tower  Penny 
Drop,  and  Sigma  Nu  Pizza 
Eating  Contest. 

Although  Kappa  Alpha  Theta 
is  a  very  active  and  busy  sorority, 
the  members  place  scholarship 
as  its  highest  aim.  Theta's  ranked 
third  in  scholastic  achievement. 

Cathy  Moore,  president,  said, 
"The  fraternity  has  a  strong  bond 
and  we  all  come  together  to 
strive  for  the  goals  of  our 
fraternity." 

Some  famous  Thetas  include 
Mario  Thomas,  Ann  Margaret 
and  Amy  Grant. 


FOUNDED: 

January  27,  1870 

CAMPUS: 

DePaul  Univ.  Greencastle,  IN 

COLORS: 

Black  and  Gold 

FLOWER: 

Pansy 

SYMBOL: 

Kite 

ADVISER: 

Shirley  Deane 


Right  Hanging  a  banner  is  no  problem  for 
Sigma  Chi  Eric  McCarter.  Below  Collecting  for 
the  Institute  of  Logopedics,  Bridget  Hornung 
helps  support  Kappa  Alpha  Theta's 
philanthropy.  Opposite  Page  Jennifer 
Williams,  Cathy  Moore,  and  Nancy  Parker  are 
cheered  on  as  they  participate  in  the  four- 
legged  race  during  Sigma  Chi  Derby. 


188  Greeks/  KA6 


FRONT  ROW:  Karen  Zins,  Diana  Smith,  April  Russell,  Nancy  Parker,  Marie  Goodman,  Jennifer  Williams,  Lynn  Ray,  V.P.,  Finance;  Kim  Thomas,  V.P., 
j  Efficiency;  Cathy  Moore,  Pres.;  Cheri  Barber,  V.P.,  Pledge  Ed.;  Amy  Edmonds,  Lisa  Major,  Delia  Gaines,  Elizabeth  Baughman,  Kim  Staliins,  Debbie  Cole, 
Carol  Layton,  Kelly  Kuethe.  SECOND  ROW:  Muffet  Wright,  Debbie  Gregory,  Gerri  Duvall,  Vicky  White,  Susie  Wilson,  Chellie  Creamer,  Bridget  Hornung, 
Paisley  Hill,  Jeani&Schreiber,  Stephanie  Perry,  Amy  Thielmeier,  Rhonda  Roberts,  Sarah  McConkey,  Melanie  Hughes,  Amber  Callahan.  THIRD  ROW:  Kim 
Harmon,  Tonia  Gordon,  Pam  Wise,  Lisa  Henson,  Amy  Gross,  Traci  Parrella,  Tiffany  Patrick,  Jackie  Stengel,  Jill  Schmidt,  Terri  Sweeney,  Lisa  Clifford,  Susan 
Hardy,  Lisa  Obenshain,  Margaret  Hensel.  FOURTH  ROW:  Belinda  Becker,  Leslie  Wuilleumier,  Amy  Abrams,  Denease  Smith,  Pam  Gibson,  Ellen  Baxter, 
Courtney  Kosid,  Michelle  Dix,  Kim  Herbig,  Laura  Robinson,  Lisa  House,  Megan  Sanders,  Charlotte  Gose. 


Greeks/KAe  189 


FOUNDED: 

October  23,  1897 

CAMPUS: 

Longwood  College 

COLORS: 

Olive  green  and  pearl  white 

FLOWER: 

White  rose 

SYMBOL: 

Ladybug 

ADVISER: 

Debra  Core 


Right:  Lisa  Owens  clears  the  obstacle  course 
during  the  Lambda  Chi  Watermelon  Bust.  Top 
Opposite  Page:  Kappa  Delta's  gather  for  a  Rush 
party.  Bottom  Opposite  Page:  Greek  Week 
brings  out  crowds  of  Greek  fans. 


FRONT  ROW:  Laura  VanWagenen,  Alyson  Squires,  Kim  Goodman,  Kari  Coleman,  Kim  Parker,  Beth  Maurer,  Rhonda  Williams,  Lisa  Rose,  Sec;  Michelle 
Hammons,  Pres.;  Wendy  Woelfel,  V.P.;  Teresa  Thornbury,  Tres.;  Gwyn  Cullen,  Diana  Clark,  Michele  Tanamachi,  Sherrie  Bush,  Kim  Parsons,  Meg  Wallace. 
SECOND  ROW:  Paula  Damron,  Audrey  Bortner,  Beth  Bivens,  Virginia  Shannon,  Michelle  Slone,  Lisa  Sloan,  Deana  Heeger,  Amy  Mastin,  Terri  Bagby,  Sherri 
Estes,  Jodi  Polechek,  Carol  Lozier  THIRD  ROW:  Lisa  Owens,  Anne  Secrest,  Kristi  Huber,  Jennifer  Schwertman,  Renee  Noel,  Julie  Lynch,  Teri  Lyons, 
Leanne  Fitzhugh,  Becky  Beaumont,  Kris  Kersey,  Stephanie  Rehn,  Kay  Quandt,  Melissa  Weartz, Suzanne  Duddy.  FOURTH  ROW:  Christina  Warnke,  Leighan 
McKenzie,  Pauline  Myers,  Missy  Castle,  Jennifer  Ravencraft,  Lee  Napier,  Annette  Kline,  Tina  Hollback,  Susan  Ebert,  Susan  Kidwell,  Leslie  Meredith,  Lisa 
Thompson. 


190  Greeks/ KA 


"Let  us  strive  for  that  which  is 
honorable,  beautiful  and  high- 
est" was  the  motto  for  the  Kappa 
Delta  sorority. 

The  75  sisters  of  Kappa  Delta 
strived  to  obtain  these  goals 
through  participation  in  social 
and  service  activities  at  the  Uni- 
versity and  in  the  community. 
They  participated  in  all  Greek  ac- 
tivities on  campus,  including  the 
Sigma  Chi  Derby,  SAE  County 
Fair,  Lambda  Chi  Watermelon 
Bust,  KA  Old  South,  and  Greek 
Week. 

Homecoming  was  a  successful 
event  for  the  KDs.  They  teamed 
with  the  brothers  of  Beta  Theta 
Pi  to  win  the  best  float  competi- 
tion. Two  KD  sisters,  Becky  Beau- 
mont and  Kari  Coleman,  were 
members  of  the  1985  Homecom- 
ing Court. 

They  also  had  a  successful  year 
in  service.  They  raised  over 
$1,000  for  the  Crippled  Chil- 
dren's Hospital  in  Richmond, 
Virginia,  for  their  national  phil- 
anthropy project.  They  also  vis- 
ited area  nursing  homes. 

It  was  evident  that  the  mem- 
bers of  KD  were  guided  by  their 
motto  as  they  strived  to  grow 
both  socially  and  academically 
through  friendship  and  fellow- 
ship. 

Greeks/KA  191 


FRONT  ROW:  Sue  Snell,  Denise  Hatfield,  Karin  Breines,  Tres.;  Francie  Simpson,  Karen  Cardwell,  First  V.P.;  Suzi  Fischer,  Pres.;  Trina  Fuhrmann,  Amy  Rueff, 
Laura  Clayton,  Janice  Swanger.  SECOND  ROW:  Sarah  Lyons,  Emily  Scott,  Barbara  Martini,  Sandy  Hagan,  Angela  King,  Janis  Anderson,  Diana  Spencer, 
Brigid  Enochs,  Judy  Kincer,  Amy  Jenkins,  Stephanie  Ray,  Gala  Trent,  Wendy  Hanna,  Lisa  O'Keily,  Sandi  Denny.  THIRD  ROW:  Rachel  Floyd,  Samantha 
Schnering,  Portia  Spurlin,  Julie  Roark,  Sid  Kittila,  Kim  Warden,  Susan  Williams,  Deborah  Howser,  Jackie  Blackman.  FOURTH  ROW:  Jill  Goldey,  Shawnna 
Webster,  Karen  Howser,  Sandra  Turley,  Julie  Stuard,  Karen  Cuis,  Paula  Caudill. 


The  sisters  of  Phi  Mu  sorority 
had  a  productive  year,  and  they 
planned  to  increase  the 
productivity  of  the  sorority  by 
strengthening  the  bond  of 
sisterhood  among  its  members. 

To  strengthen  this  bond,  the 
group  participated  in  several 
social  and  service  projects  at  the 
University. 

The  group  participated  in 
several  Greek  activities  on 
campus  and  won  second  place  in 
the  SAE  County  Fair,  Beta  Theta 
Pi  football,  and  in  the  Lambda 
Chi  Watermelon  Bust. 

The  group  also  sponsored 
events  in  the  community.  They 
took  part  in  the  Adopt-a- 
Grandparent  at  Madison  Manor. 
They  had  a  toy  cart  at  Pattie  A. 
Clay  Hospital,  and  they  raised 
money  for  the  Veteran's 
Memorial  in  Richmond. 

Nationally,  the  Phi  Mu's 
demonstrated  their  excellence  as 
a  sorority  by  winning  the  award 


192  Greeks/«J>M 


FOUNDED: 

March  4, 1852 

CAMPUS: 

Wesleyan  College 

COLORS: 

Rose  and  white 

FLOWER: 

Carnation 

SYMBOL: 

Lion 

ADVISER: 

Marilee  Gabbard 


Opposite  Page:  Emily  Scott  shows  a  rushee  the 
various  Phi  Mu  designed  sweatshirts.  Left: 
Eating  watermelon  with  no  hands  is  no 
problem  for  Francie  Simpson.  Below:  Phi  Mus 
get  support  from  their  sisters. 


for  the  best  execution  of  Rituals. 

The  members  of  Phi  Mu  set 
several  goals  for  themselves. 
They  planned  to  raise  $1,000  for 
M.D.A.  and  $1,000  for  Project 
HOPE  by  holding  their  annual 
Carnation  Week.  They  also 
wanted  to  become  more  actively 
involved  with  Panhellenic. 

Through  their  involvement  in 
campus  and  community  projects, 
the  bond  of  sisterhood  will  be 
strengthened. 


Greeks/<DM  193 


FOUNDED: 

April  28,  1867 

CAMPUS: 

Monmouth  College 

COLORS: 

Wine  and  silver  blue 

FLOWER: 

Wine  carnation 

SYMBOL: 

Angels  and  arrows 

ADVISER: 

Rita  Davis 


The  sisters  of  Pi  Beta  Phi  val- 
ued their  close  sisterhood,  which 
was  an  outstanding  quality  they 
shared. 

The  Pi  Phis  had  a  successful 
year  in  service,  scholarship  and 
socially. 

In  scholarship,  the  Pi  Phis  at- 
tained the  highest  grade  point 
average  among  all  of  the  sorori- 
ties on  campus  for  two  semesters 
in  a  row.  Nationally,  the  Pi  Phis 
received  the  Westchester  Award 
for  Improved  Grade  Point  Aver- 
age. 

The  Pi  Phis  excelled  in  service 
projects  at  the  University.  These 
projects  included  Panhellenic 
and  United  Way  road  block.  Also, 
they  adopted  a  member  of  the 
Telford  Community  Center  once 
a  month. 

The  Pi  Phis  sponsored  the  Pi 
Beta  Phi  Hoedown,  which  was 
open  to  all  fraternities  to  partici- 
pate in.  They  sponsored  this  ac- 
tivity to  raise  money  for  their 
philanthropy,  Arrowmont 
School  of  Arts  and  Crafts. 

Their  close  sisterhood  was  evi- 
dent in  their  participation  in 
Greek  activities.  The  Pi  Phis  cap- 
tured a  first  place  in  both  the  Sig- 
ma Chi  Derby  and  the  Lambda 
Chi  Watermelon  Bust. 

Some  famous  Pi  Phis  include 
Grace  Coolidge,  Faye  Dunaway, 
Mary  Margaret  Trumen  and  Su- 
san Lucci. 

194  Greeks/riBO 


1  A*.  Tu    _« 


Opposite  Page  Top:  Pi  Phis  sing  to  rushees  at 
the  fall  sorority  sing.  Opposite  Page  Bottom:  A 

Pi  Phi  member  exhibits  sorority  spirit.  Left: 
Michele  Grau  is  careful  while  participating  in 
an  egg-toss. 


FRONT  ROW:  June  Crenshaw,  Laura  Riedel,  Laura  Hargrove,  Sec;  Shelia  Smith,  Pres.;  Kim  Hale,  Tres.;  Lisa  Smith,  Jeni  Grau,  Molly  Tharp.  SECOND  ROW: 
Dandy  Hopkins,  Tina  Grau,  Stacy  Prewitt,  Carmen  McElwain,  Rebecca  Clark,  Michelle  Newman,  Laura  Schardein,  Elizabeth  Long,  Catherine  Rao,  Debra 
Jasper,  Missy  LeRoy,  Shawn  Bowman.  THIRD  ROW:  Joanna  Stephens,  Linda  Dagen,  Kim  Trimble,  Lynn  Deibert,  Michele  Grau,  Molly  Hackathorn,  Jeanne 
Sites,  Denise  de  Reynier,  Crystal  Walker,  Lisa  Cahill,  Dana  Ruble,  Mary  Beth  Hart,  Sara  Church,  Stephanie  Sharkey,  Tracy  Carter.  FOURTH  ROW:  Kathryn 
Papineau,  Tracy  Vineyard,  Laura  Kersey,  Amy  Mersch,  Stace  Thomas,  Leigh  Wilson,  Tammy  Stacy,  Stacey  Gable,  Janet  Mitchell,  Vicki  Bowman,  Kim  Stinson, 
Nancy  Howard,  Kathi  Meuth,  Mary-Anne  Witten,  Donna  Avery. 


Greeks /TIBO  195 


Right:  In  the  Homecoming  Parade,  the  Betas 
display  their  version  of  the  theme,  Fantastic 
Fads.  Below:  Striving  for  perfection,  this  Beta 
works  diligently  painting  one  side  of  the 
phone  booth  for  their  float.  Bottom  Right: 
Concentration  is  the  key  as  Donnie  Perry  rolls 
a  cigarette  at  the  SAE  County  Fair. 


196  Greeks/ BOM 


"The  past  semester  has  been  an 
eventful  one — one  in  which  the 
Betas  have  grown  closer  and  de- 
veloped greater  bonds  of  broth- 
erhood," said  John  LaForge, 
president  of  Beta  Theta  Pi. 

The  brothers  of  Beta  Theta  Pi 
placed  a  great  importance  on  ser- 
vice. This  dedication  was  recog- 
nized when  the  Betas  received 
first  place  for  the  National  Phil- 
anthropy Award  for  sponsoring 
the  best  philanthropy.  They 
raised  over  $18,000  by  sponsor- 


ing a  Jail-A-Thon  to  benefit  the 
American  Cancer  Society. 

Socially  the  Betas  sponsored 
Beta  football  and  basketball.  The 
brothers  were  overall  winners  in 
Greek  Week  and  placed  first  in 
the  Delta  Zeta  Frat  Man  Classic. 
They  also  received  the  original- 
ity award  for  their  homecoming 
float. 

Some  famous  members  of  the 
fraternity  include  Adam  West, 
Cawood  Ledford  and  Stan  Smith. 


FOUNDED: 

August  8,  1839 
CAMPUS: 
Miami  of  Ohio 
COLORS: 
Pink  and  blue 
SYMBOL: 
Dragon 
ADVISER: 
Ed  Smathers 


FRONT  ROW:  Aubrey  Lipscomb,  Scott  Howard,  Dan  Perry,  George  Zydel,  Treas.;  John  LeForge,  Pres.;  Harry  Waggoner,  Sec;  Greg  Creech,  Tyler  Scott, 
Tim  Sears.  SECOND  ROW:  Joseph  Alexander,  Charles  E.  Eastin,  II,  Kevin  Chamberlin,  David  Schoengart,  Michael  Thompson,  Dwayne  Biddy,  Todd 
Marksberry,  David  Russell,  Randy  Underwood,  Wendell  Hamm.  THIRD  ROW:  Charles  Goodlet,  Scott  Kerr,  Tony  Ryan,  Jack  Scriber.  Pat  Humphery, 
Jeff  Prohaska,  James  Aquavivia  II.  BACK  ROW:  Jeff  Banmone,  John  Long,  Perry  Goldfarb,  Douglas  Scunteh,  Tom  Linebach,  Todd  Boatman,  John 
Crisologo,  Blake  Burchell,  Dennis  Hensley,  Jr. 


Greeks/Ben  197 


Right:  Cheering  on  their  team,  these  KAs  dis- 
play their  spirit  at  Greek  Week.  Opposite  Page: 
Andy  Mathews  and  Jane  Mayfield  display  KA 
letters  as  they  walk  to  class  together. 


FOUNDED: 

December  21,  1865 

CAMPUS: 

Washington  and  Lee 

COLORS: 

Crimson  red  and  old  gold 

FLOWER: 

Magnolia  and  red  rose 

SYMBOL: 

Confederacy  (Robert  E.  Lee) 

ADVISER: 

Dr.  Stephen  Fardo 


FRONT  ROW:  John  Moser,  Rick  French,  Dave  Ayres,  Randy  Thomas,  Treas.;  Todd  Murphy,  Andy  Mathews,  Pres.;  Debbie  Cole,  KA  Rose;  Allan  Horner,  V.P.; 
Graig  Casada,  Corr.  Sec;  Dale  Bartlett,  Glenn  Mills,  Mark  Starns,  Greg  Farris.  SECOND  ROW:  Tom  Rahan,  Wayne  Miller,  Paul  Taylor,  Greg  Dee,  Kenny 
Walton,  Kerry  Hall,  Michael  Baker,  Troy  McCracken,  Terry  Troutt,  Trevor  Stine,  Tom  Morgan,  Glenn  Barber,  David  Bryson,  Troy  Myers,  Matthew  Rhody,  Bill 
White.  THIRD  ROW:  Trip  McCracken,  Matt  Huddleston,  Jeff  Myers,  David  Schildmeyer,  Pat  Stipes,  Timothy  Long,  Daniel  Schuerman,  Robert  Brown,  Marc 
Taylor,  Benny  Foley,  Doug  Schuerman,  Rick  Shane,  Mark  Ford,  Shannon  Cornett.  FOURTH  ROW:  Michael  Watson,  Andy  Walters,  Chris  McAfee,  Mark 
Altic,  Freddie  Branharn,  Steve  Milby,  Michael  Everett,  Tim  Owens,  Alan  Brown,  Jody  Rucker,  Randy  Martin,  Ralph  Asher. 


198  Greeks /KA 


FRONT  ROW:  Debbie  Cole,  Barbara  Martini,  Brigid  Enochs,  Lisa  Garner,  Elizabeth 
Baughman,  Melinda  Wood,  Emily  Scott.  SECOND  ROW:  Kim  Harmon,  Cheri  Barber, 
Sherry  Girdler,  Kim  Gibson,  Lisa  Obenshain,  Wendy  Hanna,  Dawn  Daley.  THIRD 
ROW:  Beth  Tingle,  Lynda  Schneider,  Lisa  Stewart,  Kathy  Barker,  Jackie  Redfield. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Tina  Pfaehler,  Amy  Rueff,  Michelle  Martini,  Lisa  Durham. 


The  men  of  Kappa  Alpha  Or- 
der took  pride  involving  them- 
selves in  campus  activities. 

The  KAs  participated  in  many 
intramural  sports  and  placed  in 
several  of  them.  They  won  sec- 
ond place  in  racquetball,  third 
place  in  football,  first  place  in 
tennis  and  second  place  in  soft- 
ball. 

For  community  service  pro- 
jects, the  KAs  participated  in  Sig- 
ma Alpha  Epsilon  County  Fair 
and  Delta  Zeta  Frat  Man  Classic. 
They  also  sponsored  a  dance-a- 
thon  and  KA  Old  South  and 
raked  leaves  for  the  Richmond 
community. 

Some  famous  KAs  include  An- 
thony Perkins,  Admiral  Bird,  J. 
Edgar  Hoover  and  George  Pat- 
ton. 

Graig  Cassida  said,  "Our  stron- 
gest point  this  year  is  the  pledge 
class.  They  are  a  diverse  pledge 
class,  and  the  bonds  of  brother- 
hood are  already  visible." 


Greeks/KA   199 


FOUNDED: 
January  13,  1913 
CAMPUS: 
Howard  University 
COLORS: 
Crimson  and  cream 
FLOWER: 
African  violet 
SYMBOL: 
Elephant 
ADVISER: 
Beverly  Haliday 


The  sisters  of  Delta  Sigma 
Theta  claim  their  organization  is 
a  service-oriented  one  and  they 
have  plenty  of  proof  to  back  up 
their  statement.  The  group  won 
honorable  mention  for  doing  the 
most  service  projects  regionally. 

Their  service  projects  included 
Voters  Registration,  can  food 
drive,  Halloween  party  for  the 
Richmond  kids,  and  Gas  and 
Heat  fund  raiser  for  the 
Richmond  community.  Their 
philanthropy  project  was  the 
United  Negro  College  Fund. 

The  group  also  hosted  several 
events  on  campus,  including 
Delta  Week  in  the  spring,  the  Mr. 
Esquire  Pageant  and  the  Annual 
Step  Show. 

The  group  hoped  to  do  service 
projects  for  the  community  as 
well  as  for  the  campus  and 
developed  better  overall 
relationships  with  the  Greeks. 

Some  famous  Delta  Sigma 
Theta's  include  Lena  Home, 
Natalie  Cole,  Nancy  Wilson  and 
Niki  Giovanni. 


FRONT  ROW:  Janet  Walker,  Rec.  Sec;  Lisa  Williams,  Pres. 
SECOND  ROW:  Penrte  Reed,  Treas.;  Sharon  Owens,  Charlene 
Jones,  Corr.  Sec.  THIRD  ROW:  Terri  Jones,  Frederica  Smith,  Rush 
Chair.  FOURTH  ROW:  Renata  Goodloe,  Alecia  Owens,  Melody 
Stoner. 


Above:  Delta  Sigma  Thetas  show  their  sisterhood  as  they  sing. 


200  Greeks/Aie 


FRONT  ROW:  Tyrone  Sturdivant,  Troy  Ellis.  SECOND  ROW:  James  Johnson,  Anson  Steel,  Juan  Mosby,  Roderick  Neal,  Curtis 
Dunn. 


The  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  fraterni- 
ty set  several  goals  for  them- 
selves in  their  attempt  to  make 
their  organization  one  of 
achievement. 

They  hoped  to  become  more 
oriented  with  the  community 
through  service  projects  and 
some  social  events.  Their  service 
projects  included  Shriner's  Hos- 
pital, a  Greek  friend,  and  retire- 
ment homes.  Their  philanthropy 
project  was  the  United  Negro 
College  Fund.  They  sponsored 
the  can  food  drive  at  Thanksgiv- 
ing and  the  Kappa  Ball. 

The  group  also  participated  in 
intramural  basketball  and  they 
won  the  Frat.  tournament  and 
the  1984-85  TKE  tournament. 

They  stress  achievement  and 
quality  of  membership  and  they 
hope  to  instill  this  idea  in  their 
members  as  well  as  others. 


Famous  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  s  in- 
clude Wilt  Chamberlain,  Thomas 
Bradley,  three-time  mayor  of  Los 
Angeles;  Chappie  James,  first 
black  four-star  general;  and  Ar- 
thur Ashe,  tennis  professional. 


FOUNDED: 

January  5,  1911 
CAMPUS: 
Indiana  University 
COLORS: 
Crimson  and  cream 
SYMBOL: 
Playboy  bunny 
ADVISER: 
Dan  Bertsos 


Greeks  /KAY  201 


FOUNDED: 

January  9,  1914 

CAMPUS: 

Howard  University 

COLORS: 

Blue  and  white 

FLOWER: 

White  carnation 

SYMBOL: 

Dove 

ADVISER: 

Mike  Elam 


The  brothers  of  Phi  Beta  Sigma 
hope  to  enlarge  their  family  and 
become  a  more  positive  force  on 
campus. 

To  develop  their  role  on  cam- 
pus the  group  hosted  and  partici- 
pated in  several  events  at  the 
University.  They  had  the  Blue 
and  White  family  dinners  as  well 
as  social  dances.  The  Blue  and 
White  family  consists  of  the  Phi 
Beta  Sigma's,  the  Zeta  Phi  Beta 
sorority,  and  the  Phi  Beta  Sigma 
sweethearts.  The  Phi  Beta  Sig- 
mas  also  received  the  Homecom- 
ing Step  Show  trophy 


The  group  was  guided  by  their 
motto:  Culture  for  service  and 
service  for  humanity."  They  vis- 
ited nursing  homes  and  raised 
money  to  help  the  elderly  people 
with  their  heating  bills  in  their 
effort  to  promote  service  in  the 
community.  Their  philanthropy 
project  was  the  United  Way. 

The  group  was  also  active  in 
intramural  sports  at  the  Univer- 
sity and  participated  in  flag  foot- 
ball, volleyball  and  basketball. 

Some  famous  Phi  Beta  Sigma's 
include  James  Weldon  Johnson 
and  George  Washington  Carver. 


FRONT  ROW:  William  Wilkinson,  Glenn  Williams,  Dwayne  Walker,  Ronald  Woods.  SECOND  ROW:  Greg  Parker,  Treas.;  Enitan  Kalejaiye,  Robert  Mosley, 
Wayne  Pointer,  Sec  ,  Michael  Elam,  Adv.  THIRD  ROW:  Anthony  Frazier,  Chet  Wright,  Pres.;  Dsaiah  Hill,  Charles  Davis,  VP;  Bernard  Grimes. 


202  Greeks/4>BI 


FRONT  ROW:  James  Bryant,  Social  Chair.;  Joseph  Weather,  Treas.  SECOND  ROW:  Marion  Johnson,  Sec;  Victor  Edwards,  Pres.;  Reginald 
Clark,  V.R  (Not  Present — Tony  Berry,  John  Barbour), 


The  brothers  of  Omega  Psi 
Phi's  hope  to  bring  about  a  closer 
relationship  between  black 
Greeks  and  to  bring  back  the 
campus  party  spirit.  To  do  this, 
the  brothers  hosted  several 
events  on  campus  and  they  took 
part  in  various  service  projects. 

They  hosted  the  Talent  Hunt 
Program  in  the  spring,  Achieve- 
ment Week,  and  Community- 
/  Social  Action.  One  of  their  ser- 
vice projects  was  a  road  block  to 
raise  money  for  the  Kentucky 
River  Foothills  Development  As- 
sociation, a  local  organzation  that 
has  a  winter  assistance  program. 
They  also  had  a  Halloween  party 


at  the  Telford  Community  Cen- 
ter for  the  children  of  Richmond 
and  helped  in  the  Anti-Apart- 
heid day  demonstration  on  cam- 
pus. 

The  group  hopes  to  increase 
the  total  membership  and  also 
scholarship  among  its  brothers. 
They  have  study  hours  set  up  to 
help  promote  this  idea  of  schol- 
arship. 

Some  famous  Omega  Psi  Phi's 
include  the  Rev.  Jesse  Jackson, 
Vernon  Jordan,  Langston 
Hughes,  Ozzie  Newsome,  and 
Benjamin  Hooks,  head  of  the 
N.AA.CP. 


FOUNDED: 

November  17,  1911 

CAMPUS: 

Howard  University 

COLORS: 

Royal  blue  and  old  gold 

FLOWER: 

Budding  red  rose 

ADVISER: 

Dr.  Wilt  Berge 


Greeks  /O-Sr1*  203 


Right:  Lambda  Chis  put  the  final  touches  on  as  they  prepare  for  the  three-legged  race. 
Bottom  Page:  Coaches  make  sure  their  teams  have  the  proper  instructions  for  the 
watermelon  bust. 


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FRONT  ROW:  Sandy  Fraley,  Sec.  and  Treas.;  Robin  Harrel,  Stacey  Lueken,  V.P.;  Carrie 
Barnes.  Pres.;  Bobbi  Brennan,  Sports  Coordinator;  Debbie  Powell,  Hist.;  Lori  Wampler, 
Pat  Hirsh.  Crescent  Coord.  SECOND  ROW:  Monica  Pearce,  Teri  Terrell,  Debra  Jasper, 
Missy  Leroy,  Beth  Bivens,  Karen  Figgins,  Dina  Greenwell.  THIRD  ROW:  Jackie  Price, 
Tammie  Sloan.  Angela  Johnson,  Katherine  Calhoun,  Dana  Mullins,  Fonda  Hall,  Karen 
Abernathy.  FOURTH  ROW:  Leanne  Fitzhugh,  Stephanie  Denton,  Elizabeth  Shackleth, 
Helen  Chandler,  Joanna  Chirichigno. 


204  Greeks/AKA 


FRONT  ROW:  Jeffrey  Browning,  Jeff  Moore,  John  Jennings,  Jeff  Goderwis,  Treas.;  Brian  Wiles,  V.P.;  David  Hahn,  Pres.;  Mark  Baumann,  Sec;  Greg  Wilson, 
Danny  Waits,  Mark  Smith,  Dan  Bertsos,  Advisor.  SECOND  ROW:  Eddy  Cunagin,  Barry  Omohundro;  Scott  J.  Jesseman,  Tom  Spence,  Kevin  Link,  Darren 
Baker,  Joe  Scannell,  Brad  Butler,  Ron  Hammond,  Tony  Smith,  Dean  Heibert,  Scott  Gasses,  Pat  Hirsh,  Will  Johnson,  Jr.;  Chris  Howard,  Doug  Dearing.  THIRD 
ROW:  Derek  Lee  Kirby,  David  Samson,  Jeff  Haake,  Shannon  Stone,  Michael  C  Dupont,  Nathaniel  Ragland,  Stephen  Schilffarth,  Charlie  McDonald,  Jeffrey- 
Jones,  Scott  Slattery,  Joe  Allen,  John  Scannell,  Mark  Ohlman,  D.  J.  Bores,  Doug  Atchoson.  FOURTH  ROW:  Ken  Sanders,  Guy  Guckenberger,  David  Combs, 
Brian  Field,  Russ  Romons,  Kane  Flanary,  Michael  McGhee,  David  Golden,  David  Nusz,  Don  Evans,  Tom  Slone,  Fray  Duncan,  David  Miska,  Steve  Kaninski, 
Wayne  Adams. 


The  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Frater- 
nity had  a  successful  year.  They 
won  first  place  in  the  Sigma  Al- 
pha Epsilon  County  Fair  and  the 
Alpha  Delta  Pi  Road  Rally.  They 
won  second  place  in  the  Pi  Beta 
Phi  Hoedown  and  third  place  at 
Greek  Week. 

The  group  also  participated  in 
intramurals  and  sponsored  some 
events  at  the  University  includ- 
ing the  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Wa- 
termelon Bust,  Sorority  Kidnap 
and  an  air  band  contest. 

The  group  was  also  service 


minded  and  chose  the  Ronald 
McDonald  House  and  Operation 
Read  as  their  philanthropy  pro- 
jects. They  also  gave  cans  to 
needy  families  in  Richmond 
from  the  Sorority  Kidnap.  In  the 
Sorority  Kidnap,  they  kidnapped 
the  president  of  each  sorority.  In 
order  to  get  its  president  back, 
the  sorority  had  to  donate  a  can 
of  food. 

Famous  Lambda  Chi  Alpha's 
include  Robert  Urich,  Harry  Tru- 
man, Will  Geer  and  Frank  Reyn- 
olds. 


FOUNDED: 

Nov.  2,  1909 

CAMPUS: 

Boston  University 

COLORS: 

Purple,  green  and  gold 

SYMBOL: 

Cross  and  crescent 

FLOWER: 

White  rose 

ADVISER: 

Dan  Bertsos 


Greeks/AKA  205 


FOUNDED: 

December  26,  1848 

CAMPUS: 

Miami  of  Ohio 

COLORS: 

Baby  blue  and  white 

ADVISER: 

Dr.  Ralph  Thompson 


FRONT  ROW:  Denebola  Cook,  Monica  Wehrman.  SECOND  ROW: 
Suzanne  Schilling,  Lou  Roberts,  Laura  Hesselbrock.  THIRD  ROW: 
Patrick  Bennett,  Michele  Bouteiller,  Cindy  Thompson.  BACK  ROW:  Kim 
Carson,  Heather  Cruickshank,  Ann  Monin. 


What  do  men  such  as  Neil 
Armstrong,  John  Y.  Brown,  Bert 
Reynolds  and  Tim  Conway  all 
have  in  common?  They  are  all 
members  of  the  Phi  Delta  Theta 
fraternity. 

The  University's  Phi  Delt  fra- 
ternity was  an  active  member  of 
the  Greek  community.  Their  ser- 
vice projects  included  the 


Maroon  Bash  and  they  sponsored 
a  Spring  Softball  Tournament. 
The  fraternity  also  ushered  for 
the  University's  football  games. 
The  Phi  Delt  Philanthropy 
was  Lou  Gehrigs  Disease.  Their 
goals  were  to  improve  nationally 
and  win  the  Gold  Star  (best 
chapter)  while  maintaing 
scholastic  status  and  winning  the 


all-sports  trophy. 

These  fraternity  brothers 
maintained  the  highest  GPA  of 
all  the  fraternities  on  campus. 
The  Silver  Star  Award  was  given 
to  the  Phi  Delts,  nationally  for 
the  second  best  chapter.  They 
also  received  the  General 
Headquarters  Trophy. 


206  Greeks/<t>Ae 


§>  Opposite  Page:  Patrick  Wilson  stops  to  talk 
C  between  classes.  Left:  Phi  Delts  team  together 
l£       to  win  during  an  intramural  game  of  soccer. 


FRONT  ROW:  Pat  Bennett,  Patrick  Wilson,  David  Hall,  Allen  Volz,  V.P.;  Don  Bornhorst,  Pres.;  Kevin  Wilson,  Tres.; 
Dave  Kauscher,  Rick  Hulse,  Brian  Howell.  SECOND  ROW:  Deron  Thompson,  Mike  Shover,  Gary  Snyder,  Robert 
Hatcher,  Terry  Sellers,  Donald  Griffin,  Mike  Reed,  Chris  Hooten.  THIRD  ROW:  Keith  Kleine,  Glen  Daves,  Rick 
Muterspaw,  Chuck  McHale,  Todd  Shinkle,  Dave  Igo,  Chris  Mover.  FOURTH  ROW:  Tim  Murphy,  Jeff  Brown,  Troy 
Benne,  Daniel  Carney,  Randy  Adams,  Scott  Cooney. 


Greeks/OAe  207 


The  Phi  Kappa  Taus  participat- 
ed in  several  service  projects  in- 
cluding the  Cardinal  Hill  Tele- 
thon and  the  Santa  Claus  Hot 
Line. 

The  Delta  Rho  Chapter  won 
the  national  award,  Administra- 
tive Excellence  Award,  for  its  ex- 
cellence. 

Two  of  their  parties  they  spon- 
sored were  a  big  success.  These 
parties  included  a  Pep  Rally  for 
Homecoming  at  J.  Suffers  Mill 
and  a  Spring  Break  party 

Paul  Newman  and  Mitch 
McConnell  are  two  famous  Phi 
Taus. 


FOUNDED: 

March  17,  1906 

CAMPUS: 

Miami  University 

COLORS: 

Harvard  red  and  old  gold 

FLOWER: 

Red  carnations 

SYMBOL: 

Unicorn 

ADVISER: 

Joseph  Jointer 


FRONT  ROW:  Dan  Drake,  Sec;  Dave  Dale,  Erzk  Schultz,  Treas.;  John  Martin,  Pres.;  John  Stewart,  VP;  Bruce  Williams,  Eric  Brandenburg,  Jeff  Castle. 
SECOND  ROW:  Kimberly  Ward,  Julie  Oliver,  Mania  Saylor,  Kelly  Woodruff,  Francie  Simpson,  Audrey  Bortner,  Christopher  Tucker,  Scot  Skidmore,  Ron 
Trenkamp,  Ken  Simon,  Fred  Welch,  Tammy  Damron,  Teresa  Gartman,  Laura  Ritter,  Donna  Hospkins,  Nikki  VanHoose,  Stephanie  Domanico.  THIRD  ROW: 
Diana  Wilkins,  Kay  Barber,  Bronwyn  Wierman,  Nancy  Marcum,  Kathy  Giles,  Brian  Smith,  Calvin  Haughaboo,  Walt  Wisnieky,  Pete  Jones,  Bill  Hoelsber,  John 
Spencer,  Lance  Petty,  Karen  York,  Donna  Wilson,  Rena  Gartman,  Dena  Korzeniewski.  FOURTH  ROW:  Sandy  Vickers,  Chuck  Davis,  Chris  Jennings,  Todd 
Sloan,  Mark  Roberts,  Jody  Rhude,  Dan  Eubank,  Jim  Williams,  Tom  Eckert,  Brent  Whitehouse,  Kevin  Smith,  Tommy  Shouse,  Colin  Coburn,  Joe  Hayslett, 
Cheryl  Evans,  Scarlett  Shumate,  Jane  Arnold. 


208  Greeks  /<t>KT 


Opposite  Page:  Pete  Jones  puts  the  final  touch- 
es on  his  cigarette  at  the  SAE  County  Fair 
games.  Left:  Dave  Dale  eagerly  prepares  for  the 
pie-eating  contest.  Below:  Phi  Taus  await  direc- 
tions from  Deltas  Zetas. 


Greeks  /<J>KT  209 


FOUNDED: 

March  1,  1868 

CAMPUS: 

University  of  Virginia 

FLOWER: 

Lily  of  the  Valley 

SYMBOL: 

Fire  truck 

ADVISER: 

Steve  Dickey 


Above:  Pikes  prepare  for  the  three-legged  race 
in  the  Delta  Zeta  Frat  Man  Classic.  Opposite 
Page  Top:  The  corner  is  a  great  place  to  find 
brothers  and  get  signatures.  Opposite  Page 
Bottom:  Participating  in  the  Delta  Zeta  Frat 
Man  Classic,  this  Pike  jumps  rope  in  one  of  the 
relay  races. 


FRONT  ROW:  Dan  Steely,  Pres.;  Michael  Feeback,  Sec.  SECOND  ROW:  Stan  Born,  Mike  Ridenour, 
Mike  Lawson,  Doug  Bailey,  Scotty  Smith,  Johnny  Callebs,  Rusty  Strait.  THIRD  ROW:  Paul  Kelly, 
James  Lewis,  Wayne  Bosley,  Jeffrey  Pack,  Alan  Whited,  Stan  Cole.  FOURTH  ROW:  Bob  Richardson, 
Craig  Jones,  Chaz  Klosterman,  Suave  Jabi,  Todd  Mahorn. 


210  Creeks/riKA 


The  brothers  of  Pi  Kappa  Al- 
pha worked  together  to  make 
this  year  a  successful  one. 

For  the  thirteenth  consecutive 
year,  the  men  of  Zeta  Tau  Chap- 
ter sponsored  the  Dream  Girl 
Pageant  to  choose  the  women 
who  would  appear  on  their 
Dream  Girl  Calendar.  The  pag- 
eant was  just  the  peak  of  a  week 
full  of  activities.  This  week  was 
called  Pikes  Peak  Week  and  was 
held  in  the  spring  semester. 

The  Pikes  won  several  sport- 
ing events  including  second 
place  in  football,  second  place  in 
TKE  basketball  and  first  place  in 
the  campus  tug-of-war  tourna- 
ment. 

A.B.  "Happy"  Chandler,  Dan 
Issel,  and  Colonel  Harlan  B. 
Sanders  are  some  famous  Pikes. 


Greeks/nKA  211 


The  brothers  of  Sigma  Chi 
achieved  many  goals  this  year. 
Aside  from  having  a  successful 
rush,  the  Eta  Alpha  Chapter  par- 
ticipated in  many  campus  activi- 
ties. Among  these  activities  were 
Brothers  Day,  intramural  sports, 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta  Halloween 
Partv  and  Greek  Week. 

During  the  fall  semester,  the 
brothers  sponsored  their  annual 
Sigma  Chi  Derby  Week.  This 
year 's  Derby  was  one  of  the  most 
profitable  with  a  donation  of 
S1500  going  to  their  philanthro- 
py, Wallace  Village. 

The  brothers  also  attended  the 
Kentucky  Province  Workshop 
held  at  Western  Kentucky  Uni- 
versity. Eta  Alpha  Chapter  had  a 
higher  attendance  than  any  oth- 


er chapter. 

John  Wayne,  Tom  Selleck,  Wil- 
liam Christopher,  Eddie  Sutton, 
David  Letterman  and  Warren 
Beatty  are  some  famous  Sigma 
Chis. 

Left:  Pat  Joles  attempts  to  roll  his  cigarette  the 
fastest  at  the  Sae  County  Fair. 

FOUNDED: 

June  28,  1855 

CAMPUS: 

University  of  Miami 

COLORS: 

Blue  and  old  gold 

FLOWER: 

White  rose 

SYMBOL: 

White  cross 

ADVISER: 

Dr.  James  McCord 


FRONT  ROW:  Karen  Zins,  Kim  Young,  Mike  Lanasa,  Sec;  Chris  Rector,  Treas.;  Doug  Harline,  Pres.;  Jennifer  Williams,  Sweetheart;  Pat  Armstrong,  VP; 
Amber  Newt  Bautel,  Jeff  Braun,  James  Kreiger,  Carrie  Wales,  Sandra  Neef,  Jeni  Grau.  SECOND  ROW:  Sherry  Kaufenbarger,  Janice  Woodward,  Russ  Young, 
Pat  Jates,  Charles  Pendleton,  Tony  Sturgill,  Todd  Mowry,  Bob  Joles,  John  Pallo,  Kimberly  King,  Mary  Hayes,  Stephanie  Perry,  Virginia  Shannon.  THIRD 
ROW:  Karen  Miller,  Lisa  Knuckles,  Linda  Dagen,  Molly  Hackathorn,  Bill  Boirley,  Brent  Price,  Eric  McArtor,  Matt  Hackathorn,  Frank  Peters,  Barry  Slone, 
Alan  Lloyd,  Thomas  Miller,  Kelly  Kuethe,  Laura  Van  Wagenen.  FOURTH  ROW:  Nancy  Parker,  Dandy  Hopkins,  Laura  Hargrove. 


212  Greeks/IX 


FRONT  ROW:  Lawrence  Justice,  Thomas  Atkin,  Stephen  Campbell,  Treas.;  Kevin  Costello,  Eminent 
Comm.  Paul  Miller,  Daniel  Timmerman.  SECOND  ROW:  Mike  Stephens,  Todd  Cook,  Tony  Smith, 
David  Brown,  Clark  Sackson,  Alexander  Brosky,  Pledge  Pres.;  Jim  Vaught.  THIRD  ROW:  Mike 
Whitehouse,  Lt.  Comm.;  Carroll  Roberts,  Bob  Lushy,  Marty  Thompson,  Joseph  Brosky,  Joel  Cotton, 
Greg  Sizemore. 


After  Neil  Armstrong  placed 
the  first  American  flag  on  the 
moon,  a  Sigma  Nu  flag  was  also 
put  there  by  former  Sigma  Nu 
Allen  Shephard. 

This  is  just  one  of  the  things 
the  Sigma  Nu  Fraternity  at  the 
University  can  be  proud  of.  They 
also  received  the  Shriner's  Gold 
Book  Award  for  Dedicated  ser- 
vice of  five  years. 

The  group  sponsored  and  par- 
ticipated in  several  events  dur- 
ing the  year.  They  sponsored  the 
Morehead  Ball  Run  for  Shriner's 
Hospital  and  they  worked  with 
the  Kappa  Alpha  Theta's  in  spon- 
soring the  Domino's  Pizza  eating 
contest  for  Marc's  Center  and 
helped  at  a  dinner  to  benefit  the 
veterans.  Their  philanthropy 
project  was  United  Way. 

The  group  also  participated  in 
Greek  Week,  the  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon  County  Fair,  the  Delta 
Zeta  Frat  Man  Classic  and  intra- 
mural sports. 

"We  have  been  striving  for 


quality,  not  quantity,"  said  Presi- 
dent Kevin  Costello.  "I  feel  we've 
achieved  this  goal." 

Famous  Sigma  Nu's  include 
Bob  Barker,  James  Dean,  Harri- 
son Ford  and  Bear  Bryant. 


FOUNDED: 

Jan.  1,  1869 
CAMPUS: 

Virginia  Military  Institute 

COLORS: 

Black,  gold  and  white 

SYMBOL: 

Sword,  Bible  and  rock 

FLOWER: 

White  rose 

ADVISER: 

Jim  Clark 


c"  Left:  Struggling  for  a  victory,  the  Sigma  Nus 
o  show  their  determination  during  the  Delta 
H       Zeta  Frat  man  classic. 


Greeks /IN  213 


Above-  SAEs  are  cheered  by  their  brothers  as  they  struggle  in  a 
game  of  tug-of-war.  Right:  The  SAEs  participate  in  the  three-legged 
race. 


FRONT  ROW:  Shelia  Bradford,  Cheri  Mosley,  Jeaxtie  Wampler,  Sec;  Trina 
Hembree,  Pres.;  Wendy  Sorensen,  V.P.;  Anita  Ryan,  Treas.;  Kari  Coleman. 
SECOND  ROW:  Tracy  Pate,  Sharon  Johnson,  Lisa  Wayman,  Angie  Wills,  Bridgit 
Carwile,  Sheree  Hamilton,  Michelle  Warndorf,  Alesia  Asuncion.  THIRD  ROW: 
Karen  Hardin,  Cathy  Daminco,  Julie  Scheker,  Fred  Arbogast,  Chrm.;  Becky 
Redfield,  Jennifer  Geske,  Theresa  Butterhoff,  Norma  Long.  BACK  ROW:  Angela 
Griffin,  Diane  Scribner,  Mary  Brown,  Eillen  McNamara,  Jeni  Stenger,  Kristy 
Nolan,  Denise  Donning,  Gerri  Marksberry,  Stephanie  Pitts. 


■V. 


214  Greeks /I  A  E 


FRONT  ROW:  Rusty  Hoffman,  Tracy  Banken,  Bill  Herrell,  David  Fischer,  Otto  Spence,  Kari  Coleman,  Sweetheart;  Tim  Thornberry, 
Robert  Groeschen,  Brad  Kisker,  Treas.;  Kevin  Morgan,  Kenny  Karl,  SECOND  ROW:  Scott  McFarland,  Michael  Wagner,  Thad  Judy, 
Ashley  Keith,  Mark  Brewer,  Kevin  Jones,  Doug  Grant,  Mark  Lockwood,  Chris  Hawkins,  Pete  Ramsey,  David  de  la  Pena,  Jeffery  Eisner, 
Tim  Gentry,  Mark  Schiedmeyer,  Wayne  Young,  Fred  Muschong.  THIRD  ROW:  Edward  Goins,  Shawn  Erschell,  Christopher  Terry,  Ernie 
Barry,  Eric  Yatteau,  Alan  Goodman,  Fred  Arbogast,  Donald  Pitts,  George  Skellie,  Trey  Webster,  Pat  Brotzge,  David  Laughlin,  Todd  Smith, 
Neville  Watkins,  Jamie  Burns,  David  Barron,  Greg  Terry.  BACK  ROW:  Steve  Baugh,  Jonathan  Gift,  Bob  Lemker,  Chip  Brenner,  Jim 
Phillips,  Chip  Spencer,  Bill  Arbogast,  Doug  Asher,  lyier  Payne,  Richard  Bascom,  Keith  Hindman,  Gary  Conley,  Marc  Fowler,  Lerter 
Meyter,  John  Quinlan,  Tom  Bellew. 


The  chapter  of  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon  was  founded  on  campus 
on  October  27,  1973,  and  they 
have  been  active  members  of  the 
Greek  community  since  then. 

This  year  was  a  busy  one  for 
the  SAEs.  They  sponsored  the 
SAE  County  Fair  in  the  fall  se- 
mester with  the  proceeds  going 
to  their  philanthropy,  Cystic  Fi- 
brosis. 


During  the  year,  the  SAEs  par- 
ticipated in  many  intramural 
sports,  and  they  won  the  All 
Sports  Award.  Also,  the  brothers 
won  first  place  in  the  Chi  Olym- 
pics and  second  place  in  Greek 
Week. 

Some  famous  SAEs  include 
John  McEnroe,  Greg  Nettles  and 
William  McKinley. 


FOUNDED: 

March  23,  1856 

CAMPUS: 

Alabama  University 

COLORS: 

Purple  and  gold 

FLOWER: 

Violet 

SYMBOL: 

Lion 

ADVISER: 

Dr.  Dan  Varney 


Greeks/IAE  215 


Above:  Greg  Fielder  tags  a  Theta  Chi  during  a 
Greek  Week  game.  Right:  These  Sigma  Pis 
demonstrate  the  friendship  each  brother  has. 
Opp.  Page:  Preparing  for  the  Delta  Zeta  Frat 
Man  Classic,  these  brother  await  final  instruc- 
tions. 

"We  are  still  the  underdogs,  but 
we've  come  a  long  way,"  said  Sigma 
Pi  President  Greg  Fielder.  "I  think 
we've  done  a  lot  to  build  up  our 
reputation  during  the  past  year." 

The  Sigma  Pi's  participated  in 
many  events  at  the  University. 
They  received  second  place  awards 
in  both  the  Beta  Theta  Pi  Football 
Tournament  and  Fraternity  Soccer. 
They  also  received  a  third  place 
award  in  Intramural  Volleyball. 
The  group  raised  the  most  money 
for  the  Ronald  McDonald  House  at 
the  Alpha  Delta  Pi  Carnival. 

The  group  has  close  ties  with 
other  Sigma  Pi  chapters  around  the 
nation  and  at  the  University  where 
the  organization  was  founded  in 
Vincennes,  Indiana.  In  the  spring 
they  hold  a  pig  roast  and  softball 
tournament  and  invite  other  Sigma 
Pi  chapters.  They  also  take  their 
Fall  pledges  to  Vincennes  for  their 
initiation.  "That  has  become  a  tradi- 
tion," said  Fielder. 

Some  famous  Sigma  Pi's  include 


216  Greeks/If! 


— — : — 

IN 

pRRT  MHNS 
-  CLRSSIC! 
^        V  con  tuts 


astronaut  Walter  M.  Schirra,  Jr., 
syndicated  columnist  and  author 
Dr.  Maxwell  Rafferty  actor  James 
Garner,  Judge  Curtis  Shake  and 
Jimmy  Buffett. 

FOUNDED: 
Feb.  26,  1897 
CAMPUS: 
Vincennes,  Indiana 
COLORS: 
Lavender  and  white 
ADVISER: 
Mike  Frasier 


FRONT  ROW:  Beverly  Noonan,  Morris  Blair,  Sec;  Barry  Arnold,  V.P.;  Greg  Fielder,  Pres.;  Ron  Bell,  Tres.;  Jay  Taylor, 
Hearld.  SECOND  ROW:  Pamela  NewelLPatrick  Beckham,  Pledge  V.P.;  Bobby  Stevens,  Rob  Davis,  Kevin  Derringer, 
Robert  Wilson,  Tim  Campbell,  Leia  LeMaster,  Lynn  King,  Kendra  Headen.  THIRD  ROW:  Chrissy  Barber,  Sarah  Lyons, 
Vincent  Jones,  Steve  Minton,  Scott  Hogan,  Bob  Broecker,  Patrick  McCoy,  Ann  Wilson,  Cheryl  Guest.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Molly  Johnson,  Mark  Hicks,  Steven  Owen,  Lonny  Hill,  Kent  Lewis,  James  Webb,  Michael  O.  Durbin,  Brenda  Boucher, 
Monica  Meder. 


Greeks /in  217 


The  TKE  Men  of  the  Universi- 
ty have  much  to  be  proud  of. 
Their  goals  were  "to  receive  most 
improved  chapter  and  increase 
in  quality,  not  quantity."  These 
are  important  words  to  live  by, 
says  Bill  Hodapp,  TKE  president. 

The  fraternity  received  awards 
nationally  for  the  most  improved 
chapter  and  the  National  Order 
of  The  TKE  Eagle.  Locally,  the 
men  received  the  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta  Halloween  Party  award 
for  best  participation. 

They  also  sponsor  numerous 
events  during  the  year.  One 
event  is  the  TKE  Basketball  Tour- 
nament. The  brothers  also  col- 


FRONT  ROW:  Kim  Murphy,  Lisa  Owens,  Stuart  Morgan,  Randy  Miller,  Robert  Baker,  Chap.;  Chris  Niblock,  Sec;  Bill  Hodapp,  Pres.;  Paul  Snyder,  Treas.; 
Chris  Landers,  Pledge  Trainer;  Boo  Kempson,  Jenny  Meyers,  Debbie  Kerrick,  Mary  Schroeder.  SECOND  ROW:  Cordell  Brackett,  Christopher  Pagel,  Todd 
Taylor,  Charles  Salmons,  Jeffrey  Serber,  Wayne  Warning,  Scott  Abney,  Mark  Johnson,  Len  Ellis,  Fred  Schnefer,  John  Peck,  Bill  Bentley,  Donny  Hebert,  Tom 
Miller.  THIRD  ROW:  Blake  Dotsen,  Steve  Morrison,  Mike  Scott,  Bob  Woltermann,  Ed  Vegso,  David  Rich,  Mike  De  Simone,  James  Conley.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Blaine  Loomer,  Mike  Cordray,  Stan  Browning,  Bill  Story,  Mark  Miniler,  Todd  Gonterman,  Brent  New,  Trey  Stephens,  David  Wilson,  Jeff  Newman. 

218  Greeks/TKE  I 


lected  over  $2000  last  year  for  the 
Special  Olympics.  Their  philan- 
thropy is  St.  Judes  and  the  Madi- 
son Co.  Special  Olympics.  Other 
service  projects  include  the  Na- 
tional Council  for  Crime  and  De- 
linquency and  the  Research  As- 
sistance for  the  National  Coun- 
cil. 

Former  TKE's  range  from 
names  such  as  Elvis  Presley,  to 
Danny  Thomas,  to  Pres.  Ronald 
Reagan. 

Opposite  Page:  This  TEKE  avoids  the  tag  in 
duck-duck-goose  game  at  Greek  Week.  Above: 
At  Greek  Week  games,  these  TEKES  support 
their  fraternity  brothers.  Left:  The  TEKES  re- 
ceive instructions  from  their  coach  during  Pi 
Phi  Hoedown. 


FOUNDED: 

January  10,  1899 

COLORS: 

Cherry  red  and  gray 

ADVISER: 

Ron  Hopkins  and 

David  Malcom  Jones 


Greeks /TK£  219 


Above:  Showing  their  spirit,  this  group  of  The- 
ta  Chis  support  their  Homecoming  float  at  the 
parade.  Right:  The  water  appears  to  be  cool  at 
Greek  Week.  Opposite  Page:  This  Theta  Chi 
watches  other  Greek  members  receive  a  pie  in 
the  face. 


FOUNDED: 

April  10,  1856 

CAMPUS: 

Norwich  Univ. 

COLORS: 

Military  red  and  white 

ADVISER: 

Dr.  Dan  Bodley 


220  Greeks/eZ 


"Increase  the  pride  within 
the  chapter  and  excel  at  every- 
thing we  participate  in,"  said 
Theta  Chi  President  Guthrie 
Green. 

The  men  of  Theta  Chi  have 
been  active  on  campus  in  sev- 
eral service  projects.  The  fra- 
ternity was  involved  in  raising 
money  for  Cardinal  Hill  Hos- 
pital, on  the  University's  cam- 
pus. Also,  the  philanthropy 


for  the  fraternity  is  the  Statue 
of  Liberty  in  its  celebration 
year.  Chosen  second  in  the  DZ 
Frat  Man  Classic,  the  Theta 
Chis  are  proud.  They  also, 
sponsor  the  Fall  Quarter's 
Tournament  and  in  the  spring 
a  Rally  Week. 

Some  famous  Theta  Chis  in- 
clude Chrylser  Magnet,  Lee  Ia- 
cocca  and  Movie  Fame  Steven 
Spielberg. 


FRONT  ROW:  Donna  Callahan,  Susie  Quesenberry,  Christy  Strong,  Robert  Mercke,  Daniel  Phillips,  Larry  Creamer,  Treas.;  Steve  Bennett,  VP;  Becky 
Beaumont,  Guthrie  Greene,  Pres.;  Jeff  Coomes,  Sec;  Stephen  Pyle,  John  Ries,  Bob  Wright,  Jennifer  Sinclair,  Laura  Kline.  SECOND  ROW:  Tricia  Ryle,  Jenny 
Jordan,  Pete  Humes,  Wendell  Haag,  Jon  Campbell,  Michael  Hurd,  Kevin  Stephens,  Franklin  Smith,  Mark  Buell,  Scott  Turner,  Gene  Adams,  Robert 
Steinmetze,  Melanie  Mcintosh.  THIRD  ROW:  Beth  Whitfield,  Paula  Parker,  Lisa  Mouser,  John  Osborne,  Randall  Moore,  Phillip  Taylor,  John  Tapp,  W.C 
Carroll,  Steven  Arave,  Greg  Rinehart,  Craig  Caddock,  Richard  Burke,  Cathy  Burt,  Amy  Smith.  FOURTH  ROW:  Tammy  Wilson,  Christopher  Kaelin,  Rick 
Parker,  Paul  Justice,  Carlos  Flores,  Brent  Manley,  Kevin  Morton,  Michael  Fletcher,  Ray  Bastin,  Michael  Gray,  Rob  Jenkins,  Caroline  Wariord,  Kathy  Rockwell. 


; 


Greeks /6Z  221 


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222  People 


I 


f*g* 


Growing  as  individuals 
to  receive  the  highest 


Return 


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■ 


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Investments 


■ 


w 


Seniors 
Juniors 
Sophomores 
Freshmen 


People  223 


Seniors 


ABXER,  PATRICIA  A. 

Richmond,  KY 

ABSHER,  JEFFREY  K. 

Eubank,  KY 

ARVOLD,  DAVID  ALLEN 

Clearwater,  FL 

ASHLEY,  KEVIN 

Argillite,  KY 

AYERBECK,  THEODORE  T. 

Walton,  KY 

BALES,  LISA 

Corbin,  KY 

BERRYMAN,  MICHAEL  W. 

Stanton,  KY 

BOYD,  JOHN  M. 

Lexington,  KY 

BRADY,  MAUREEN  S. 

Louisville,  KY 

BUCKER,  MARY  LEIGH 

Richmond,  KY 

BUTLER,  ROBIN  L. 

Prospect,  KY 

CALABRIA,  RENNIE 

Hamilton,  OH 

CARRICO,  NORMA 

Matewan,  WV 

CASEY,  NORMA 

Lawrenceburg,  KY 

CLARK,  NANCY 

Lebanon,  OH 

COVINGTON,  ROTHEL 

Louisville,  KY 

CRAFT,  JOE 

Lexington,  KY 

DUNCAN,  ALICIA  K. 

Sturgis,  KY 

DURHAM,  MICHAEL  W. 

East  Bernstadt,  KY 

ETHERINGTON,  PATTI 

Versailles,  KY 

FARAH,  ABDUL-RAHMAN  Las-Anod,  Somalia 

FELEMBAN,  FAIZ  Jeddah,  Saudi  Arabia 

GAFFNEY,  MARK  Bardstown,  KY 

GAMBREL,  RICHARD  Pineville,  KY 

GHENG,  HAU-YIN  Richmond,  KY 


GILBERT,  CHERYL 

Corbin,  KY 

GLASS,  KATHRYN 

Owensboro,  KY 

GRAHAM,  MARY  BETH 

Louisville,  KY 

HAMMEL,  LISA 

Fairfield,  OH 

HANEY,  MARCIA 

Bedford,  KY 

HARLEY,  REBECCA  J. 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

HARTLAGE,  THOMAS  E. 

Louisville,  KY 

HASSUR,  DAVID 

Lexington,  KY 

HAUGHABOO,  TANJA  M. 

Maysville,  KY 

HAZEGHAZAM,  MEHPAT 

Richmond,  KY 

224  Seniors/Abn-Haz 


m*'m 


HINZE,  HOWARD 

Bellbrook,  OH 

HOLMES,  MARK 

Ashland,  KY 

HORN,  JAMES  H. 

Inez,  KY 

INMAN,  JAMES 

Cincinnati,  OH 

JACKSON,  DAVID  W. 

Richmond,  KY 

KAYS,  PATRICK 

Mooresville,  IN 

KING,  LYNN 

Louisville,  KY 

KORB,  JOSEPH 

Hollywood,  FL 

LINVILLE,  CYNTHIA 

Mt.  Olivet,  KY 

LONG,  G.  TIMOTHY 

Louisville,  KY 

McCOLLOR,  DONNA 

Springboro,  OH 

McELHONE,  KATHLEEN  M. 

Rockville,  MD 

McGONIGLE,  DALE 

Clay  City,  KY 

McLEAN,  LAIRD 

Canada 

MILLER,  DEBORAH 

Leburn,  KY 

MULLINS,  STEPHEN 

Burdine,  KY 

NEEF,  SANDIE 

Louisville,  KY 

NEWPORT,  KIM 

Pineville,  KY 

NICHOLSON,  MIKE 

Richmond,  KY 

PENNINGTON,  ELESH  L. 

Sandyhook,  KY 

PERRY,  SHELLYE  K. 

Richmond,  KY 

PHILLIPS,  BETHANY 

Manchester,  KY 

PRICE,  ALISSA 

Grape  Orchard,  KY 

PRUITT,  DIANA 

Hamilton,  OH 

READ,  MARK 

Louisville,  KY 

REYNOLDS,  ANTHONY  L. 

Danville,  KY 

RIDGLEY,  CINDRA  S. 

Richmond,  KY 

SCHARDEIN,  LAURA  D. 

LaGrange,  KY 

SHACKELFORD,SANDRA 

Corbin,  KY 

SMITH,  B.  DARLENE 

Busy,  KY 

SMITH,  FREDERICA  D. 

Lexington,  KY 

SMITH,  GREGORY  SCOTT 

London,  KY 

SNYDER,  GARY 

Richmond,  KY 

STEELE,  LAURA  M. 

Bellbrook,  OH 

STEWART,  BRAD 

Campbellsburg,  KY 

Seniors /Hin-Ste  225 


Seniors 


SUTTON,  MARK  T.  Frankfort,  KY 

TAMPTHIA,  MOSES  Williamsburg,  KY 

TANAMACH,  MICHELE  ANN  Somerset,  KY 

THOMPSON,  NANCY  Campbellsville,  KY 

THORNTON,  DIANE  Demossville,  KY 


TURNER,  THOMAS  L. 

Paint  Lick,  KY 

TWIS,  LISA  L. 

Berea,  KY 

YERVILLE,  PAMELA  J. 

Maysville,  KY 

WALKER,  JANET 

Louisville,  KY 

WALKER,  LAURIE 

Owensboro,  KY 

WHITAKER,  BETTY 

Irvine,  KY 

WHITT,  GINNY 

Mt.  Washington,  KY 

WILKE,  RONALD  E. 

Bellevue,  KY 

WILLIAMS,  CHRISTINE  M. 

Edgewood,  KY 

WILLIAMS.  THERESA 

Clay  City,  KY 

WILLIAMSON,  JEFFERY 

Big  Clifty,  KY 

WILLIS,  TERESA 

Pineville,  KY 

WILSON,  ANGELA  M. 

Lexington,  KY 

WIREMAN,  LAURA  L. 

Jackson,  KY 

WRIGHT,  CAROLINE 

Lexington,  KY 

ABBOTT,  MICHAEL  D. 

Frankfort,  KY 

ABELL,  WANDA 

Lebanon,  KY 

ABNER,  RENE 

Cincinnati,  OH 

ARNEY,  JOHN  L. 

Irvine,  KY 

ACOSTA,  SUSAN 

Richmond,  KY 

ADAMS,  DARLENE 

Woodbine,  KY 

ADRIAN,  LYNN  R. 

Frankfort,  KY 

ALCORN,  JERRI  L. 

McKee,  KY 

ALIG,  DANIEL  ADAM 

Dayton,  OH 

ALLEGRINI,  ANNE 

Fort  Thomas,  KY 

ALLEN,  CAROL 

Carrollton,  KY 

ALLISON,  MELANEI  BAYS 

Williamsburg,  KY 

ALLISON,  ROGER 

Middlesboro,  KY 

ALTIC,  MARK 

Arcanum,  OH 

ANDERSON,  JULIA  H. 

Walton,  KY 

226  Seniors/Sut-And 


"1  r~ 


ANDERSON,  MAJA 

Paris,  KY 

ANDERSON,  SCOTT 

Lexington,  KY 

ANGEL,  RODNEY 

Covington,  KY 

ANTEL,  ANGIE 

Ft.  Mitchell,  KY 

ARINGTON,  KIM 

Shelbyville,  KY 

ARNOLD,  BARRY  S. 

Danville,  KY 

ASBERRY,  STEVEN  J. 

Albany,  KY 

ASUNCION,  ALESIA 

Elizabethtown,  KY 

ATUNZY,  LINUS 

Richmond,  KY 

ATWOOD,  JENNIFER 

Cincinnati,  OH 

AYLOR,  RUTH 

Hebron,  KY 

AYRES,  ROGER 

Lancaster,  KY 

BACK,  JACKIE  L. 

Monticello,  KY 

BAILEY,  ELISSA 

Betsy  Layne,  KY 

BAILEY  JESSE  ALLEN 

Ravenna,  KY 

BAIN,  KATY  K. 

Berea,  KY 

BAKER,  RHONDA 

LaGrange,  KY 

BAKER,  T.  ELAINE 

Hazard,  KY 

BALDWIN,  JULIE 

Richmond,  KY 

BALL,  JOE 

Lancaster,  KY 

BALLINGER,  THERESA 

Richmond,  KY 

BARKER,  LORIE 

Corbin,  KY 

BARNES,  DANNY 

Sylva,  NC 

BARNES,  TERI  L. 

Richmond,  KY 

BARNETT,  JERRILYN 

Lewisport,  KY 

BARNEY  JOHN  CASEY 

Louisville,  KY 

BASS,  SANDRA  KAY 

Richmond,  KY 

BAXTER,  DANA 

Lexington,  KY 

BEAM,  DAVID  W. 

Bardstown,  KY 

BEASLEY,  MARK 

Somerset,  KY 

BELL,  ANDREA 

Florence,  KY 

BELL,  JACQUELINE 

Monticello,  KY 

BELLANCA,  LISA  M. 

Maysville,  KY 

BENGE,  ELAINE 

Crab  Orchard,  KY 

BENGE,  JILL 

Bellevue,  KY 

Seniors/And-Ben  227 


Seniors 


BENNE,  TROY 
BENNETT,  MISSY  A. 
BENNINGFIELD,  DEANNA 
BENTLE,  JULIE 
BENTLEY  HOWARD  D. 


BENTLEY,  MELISSA 
BERNARD,  JUNE  A. 
BERRY,  RHONDA  K. 
BEST,  LAURA  L. 
BISHOP,  JANET  A. 


BISIG,  MIA 
BLACKBURN,  LINDA 
BLAKELY,  JOSEPH  SCOTT 
BLANTON,  CARLA  DENISE 
BLOSS,  DAVID 


BOBBITT,  DENNIS  L. 
BOLCAS,  MICHAEL  A. 
BOLTHE,  PATRICIA 
BORDER,  PAUL  T. 
BOTTS,  LUCILLE 


BOTTS,  SUSAN 
BOUCHER,  BRENDA 
BOWLING,  STEVE 
BOWLING,  ZALA  ANN 
BRACKETT,  SHEILA 


Burlington,  KY 

Irvine,  KY 

Louisville,  KY 

Falmouth,  KY 

Shelbiana,  KY 


Neon,  KY 

Jamestown,  KY 

Louisville,  KY 

Shelbyville,  KY 

Harrods  Creek,  KY 


Louisville,  KY 

Hardy,  KY 

Louisville,  KY 

Barbourbille,  KY 

Louisville,  KY 


Somerset,  KY 
Versailles,  KY 

Brooksville,  KY 
Lancaster,  KY 

Denniston,  KY 


Denniston,  KY 

Fremont,  OH 

Independence,  KY 

Irving,  KY 


BRADSHAW,  SHANNON  LYNN  Woody,  KY 

BRADENBURG,  J.  ERIC  Richmond,  KY 

BRANDENBURG,  SUSAN  Beattyville,  KY 

BRANHAM,  RICHY  Robinson  Creek,  KY 

BRENNAN,  BOBBI  Frankfort,  KY 


BRENNER,  CHIP 
BRETT,  CATHYRN 
BREWER,  KIM 
BROCKMAN,  BRAD 
BROCKMAN,  GREGORY  S. 


Richmond,  KY 
Titusville,  FL 

Booneville,  KY 
Lebanon,  KY 

Sandy  Gap,  KY 


228  Seniors/Ben-Bro 


i  ,     -n 


BROOKS,  MINNIE 

Richmond,  KY 

BROTZGE,  J.  PAT 

Louisville,  KY 

BROWN,  BETSY 

London,  OH 

BROWN,  MARY  B. 

Prospect,  KY 

BROWN,  ROBERT 

Maysville,  KY 

BROWN,  TAMMY 

Richmond,  KY 

BROWNING,  ANN 

Lancaster,  KY 

BROWNING,  JEFFREY 

Falmouth,  KY 

BRUCE,  LAURA 

Corbin,  KY 

BRYANT,  KATHY  L. 

Taylorsville,  KY 

BUCKLE,  KENNETH 

Hyden,  KY 

BUCKMAN,  DONNA 

Louisville,  KY 

BUGG,  LARRY 

Lebanon,  KY 

BUIS,  JAMES  R. 

Lancaster,  KY 

BUNCH,  MARCIA 

Paducah,  OH 

BURCH,  REGINA 

Booneville,  KY 

BURCHWELL,  PAULA 

Flatwoods,  KY 

BURDINE,  TAMMY 

Somerset,  KY 

BURKE,  SONJA  LYNN 

Montiecello,  KY 

BURNS,  JAMES  EDWARD 

London,  KY 

BURT,  JULIE 

Somerset,  KY 

BURTON,  SHIRLEY 

Liberty,  KY 

BURTON,  ZANE, 

Standford,  KY 

BUSH,  SHERRIE  J. 

Richmond,  KY 

BUTLER,  DWIGHT 

Harned,  KY 

BYRNSIDE,  TERESA  A. 

Shelbyville,  KY 

CALDER,  JENNA 

Donierset,  KY 

CALHOUN,  NERISSA  J. 

Carling,  KY 

CAMPBELL,  STEPHEN 

Hyden,  KY 

CANDILL,  KEVIN 

Richmond,  KY 

CANN,  MICKI 

Beattyville,  KY 

CAREY,  JAY  D. 

Wilmington,  OH 

CARRICO,  LORETTA  ANN 

Matewan,  WV 

CARROL,  JULIE 

Leitchfield,  KY 

CAUDILL,  DALERIE 

Hazard,  KY 

Seniors/Bro-Cau  229 


Seniors 


CECIL,  JACKIE 

Stanville,  KY 

CECIL,  RUSHA 

Stanville,  KY 

CHANEY.  REBECCA 

Oxford,  OH 

CHAPMAN,  ROGER 

England 

CHIN,  NORA 

Richmond,  KY 

CHIU,  FABIANA 

Lima  Peru 

CHRISTOPHER,  LAURA 

Winchester,  KY 

CLARK,  MARK  A. 

Maysville,  KY 

CLARK,  ONDEA  L. 

South  Shore,  KY 

CLARK,  REBECCA 

Bloomfield,  KY 

CLARK,  RICKI 

Frankfort,  KY 

CLAY,  SHARON 

Louisville,  KY 

CLIFTON,  PAMELA 

Hebron,  KY 

COBB,  SALLY  M. 

Campbellsville,  KY 

COCHRAN,  KAREN 

Lebanon,  OH 

COLE,  DEBRA 

Beattyville,  KY 

COLEMAN,  H.  McKENSEY 

Lexington,  KY 

COLLINS,  ANDREA 

Franklin,  OH 

COMBS,  TARA 

Raceland,  KY 

CONATSER,  JEFF 

Louisville,  KY 

CONNER,  LISA 

Haron,  KY 

COOK,  DENEBOLA 

Blanchester,  OH 

COONEY,  LISA  ANN 

Fort  Wright,  KY 

CORNETT,  KELLEY 

Lexington,  KY 

COUCH,  DEBBIE 

Harlan,  KY 

COUCH,  SHEILA 

Wooton,  KY 

COWAN,  CLARISSA 

London,  KY 

COX,  JAN  ELIZABETH 

Somerset,  KY 

COX,  W.  BRENT  JR. 

Louisville,  KY 

CRAIG,  PATRICK  E. 

CRAVEN,  CHRISTINE  ELAINE        Covington,  KY 
CRAWFORD,  ALICE  Science  Hill,  KY 

CRAWFORD,  ARTHUR  Science  Hill,  KY 

CREAMER,  LARRY  LEE  Jeffersonville,  OH 

CREECH,  TERESA  Stanton,  KY 


230  Seniors /Cec-Cre 


CRENSHAW,  JUNE 
CROUCH,  JAHNNA 
CRUME,  CRAIG 
CUMMINS,  LESLIE 
CUNAGIN,  EDDY  DEWAYNE 


CURTIS,  AMY 

BARNEY,  THOMASINA  E. 

BAILEY,  PAULA  GALE 

BALEY,  DAWN 

DALTON,  REGINA  HARGIS 


New  Castle,  KY 

Mariba,  KY 

Frankfort,  KY 

Frankfort,  KY 

Nicholsville,  KY 


St.  Clairsville,  OH 

Lexington,  KY 

Lancaster,  KY 

Lexington,  KY 

Stanford,  KY 


DANIEL,  TIM  Catlettsburg,  KY 

DARST,  GREGORY  A.  Louisville,  KY 

DAUGHERTY-HOPKINS,  EMMIE  Mt.  Vernon,  KY 
DAUGHERTY,  MARLENE  Stearns,  KY 

DAUX,  PETER  Richmond,  KY 


DAVENPORT,  MARK 
DAVENPORT,  SUSAN 
DAVIS,  MICHELLE 
DAVISON,  K. 
DE  REYNIER,  DENISE  LYNN 


Bardstown,  KY 

Louisville,  KY 

Stambaugh,  KY 

South  Shore,  KY 

Cincinnati,  OH 


DEATON,  JANET  CAROL 
DECKER,  NANCY 
DEDMAN,  TIMOTHY 
REIBERT,  LYNN 
DENNIS,  JEFF 


DENNY,  SANDY 
DEVLIN,  STOBHAN 
DIETSCH,  TAMMY 
DINGMAN,  DEBBIE 
DIXON,  DAVE 


DIXON,  FONTAINE 
DOBSON,  CHRYL 
DOERR,  JULIE  A. 
DOLL,  SHARON 
DOLSTON,  DAN 


Jackson,  KY 

Lexinton,  KY 

New  Kingstown,  PA 

Irvine,  KY 


Richmond,  KY 

Stirling,  NJ 

Louisville,  KY 

Canada 

Independence,  KY 


Lexington,  KY 

Irvine,  KY 

W.  Chester,  OH 

Kettering,  OH 

Louisville,  KY 


Seniors /Cre-Dol  231 


Seniors 


DORRIS,  GREG 

Paducah,  KY 

DOSCH,  LEIGH  ANN 

Bellevue,  KY 

DOTSON,  ED 

McVeigh,  KY 

DOUGHERTY,  KELLY 

Independence,  KY 

DOUGLAS,  MICHELE  T. 

Kings  Mountain,  KY 

DOWNEY,  WILLIAM  M. 

Louisville,  KY 

DRESSMAN,  MONICA  D. 

Erlanger,  KY 

DUFF,  ANGELA 

Booneville,  KY 

DUNCAN,  MICHAEL  LOUIS 

Louisville,  KY 

DUNLAP,  RACHELLE 

New  Bremen,  OH 

DUNN,  JODI 

Cincinnati,  OH 

DUNN,  LINN 

Marion,  OH 

DYEHOUSE,  LISA  K. 

Crab  Orchard,  KY 

ECKERT,  LINDA 

Louisville,  KY 

EDLIN,  PATSY 

Louisville,  KY 

EDWARDS,  BARBARA 

Sharpsburg,  KY 

EDWARDS,  INEZ 

Sharpsburg,  KY 

ELDER,  N.  DIANE 

Louisville,  KY 

ELLIS,  MARY  HELEN 

Shelbyville,  KY 

ELSWICK,  DOUG 

Elkhorn  City,  KY 

EMRICK,  MELINDA 

Richmond,  KY 

ESTEP,  JON 

Grove  City,  OH 

FARLER,  ROBIN 

Wendover,  KY 

FAULCONER,  KIMBERLY  SUE                  Paris,  KY 

FAULKNER,  ROBERT 

Union,  KY 

FAY,  JOANNE 

Campbellsville,  KY 

FEKETE,  SUSAN  LYNN 

Louisville,  KY 

FIELDER,  GREGORY  K. 

Monroe,  OH 

FISTER,  KIMBERLY 

Lexinton,  KY 

FITZPATRICK,  ANGELA  PERRY        Frankfort,  KY 

FLETCHER,  TERESA 

Williamson,  W  VA 

FLINT,  JENNIFER 

Offutt,  KY 

FLOYD,  ELLA  M. 

South  Shore,  KY 

FOWLER,  THOMAS  E. 

Fairfax,  VA 

FOWLER,  CHRISTOPHER 

Richmond,  KY 

232  Seniors/Dor-Fow 


FOX,  EUGENE 

Lexington,  KY 

FRANCIS,  MONICA 

Middletown,  OH 

FRANKLIN,  NANCY 

Taylorsville,  KY 

FRAZIER,  PATTI 

Louisville,  KY 

FREE,  LISA 

New  Holland,  OH 

FRITZ,  LORI 

Richmond,  KY 

FRYE,  LISA 

Monricello,  KY 

GADD,  KENDALL 

Berea,  KY 

GAINES,  DELIA 

Campbellsville,  KY 

GAMMON,  KATHLEEN  M. 

Florence,  KY 

GARNETT,  ROBIN  K. 

Burlington,  KY 

GARRETT,  DENISE  KIM 

Springfield,  OH 

GASH,  TRENT 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

GATWOOD,  LISA 

Sanders,  KY 

GAW,  MELINDA  S. 

Middletown,  OH 

GAY,  LAURIE  L. 

Frankfort,  KY 

GEARING,  JULIA 

Wabakoneta,  OH 

GENSHEIMER,  JOHN  P. 

Louisville,  KY 

GETMAN,  CHARLOTTE  LEE 

Lancaster,  KY 

GEVEDON,  HANNERS  RENARD  Crab  Orchard,  KY 

GEVENDON,  CAROLYN  A. 

Crab  Orchard,  KY 

GEWERTZ,  MICHELLE 

Kettering,  OH 

GIEBE,  KURT 

Richmond,  KY 

GIER,  JENNIFER  M. 

West  Covington,  KY 

GILBERT,  TAMELA 

Louisville,  KY 

GILES,  VICKY  L. 

Cynthiana,  KY 

GODWIN,  TERRI  L. 

Winchester,  KY 

GOLDEN,  DAVID 

Hope,  IN 

GOODE,  DAVID 

Liberty,  KY 

GOODE,  DAVID 

Versailles,  KY 

GOODMAN,  KIMBERLY  J. 

Babson  Park,  FL 

GOODPASTER,  PAULA  E. 

Kenton  Hills,  KY 

GRAHAM,  RICHARD 

Louisville,  KY 

GRAU,  JENIFER  A. 

Florence,  KY 

GREENJOHNIE 

Hendricks,  KY 

Seniors/ Fox-Gre  233 


Seniors 


■ 


GREEN,  LISA  L. 

London,  KY 

GREENE,  JOHN  STEPHEN 

Charleston,  WV 

GREER.  SUSAN 

Frankfort,  KY 

GREGORY,  JAMES  STEPHEN 

Bronston,  KY 

GRIDERS,  SHEILA  A. 

Glasgow,  KY 

GRIFFITH,  SUSAN 

Berea,  KY 

GUBBAGE,  LISA 

Gahanna,  OH 

GUEST,  CHERYL 

Kettering,  OH 

GUIER,  KEVIN  BRIAN 

Oak  Grove,  KY 

GUIZIO,  TONY 

Louisville,  KY 

GULLfclTE,  CLOTINE 

Lexington,  KY 

HACK,  JACQUELINE 

Louisville,  KY 

HACKBURN,  KATHY 

Southgate,  KY 

HAFENDORFER,  LISA 

Louisville,  KY 

HAHLE,  KARA 

Huber  Heights,  OH 

HAHN,  DAVID 

Brandenburg,  KY 

HALEY,  ROBERT  TODD 

Middlesboro,  KY 

HALL,  CURT 

Winchester,  KY 

HALL,  KAY 

Cumberland,  KY 

HALL,  RUSS 

Booneville,  KY 

HAMBY,  VICTORIA  LEIGH 

Frankfort,  KY 

HAMLIN,  MARCIA 

Louisville,  KY 

HAMM,  WENDELL  L. 

Stanford,  KY 

HAMMOND,  RONALD 

Falcoer,  NY 

HANCOCK,  ELLEN 

Columbia,  KY 

HANSON,  DENISE 

Andover,  OH 

HARDIN,  KAREN 

Lebanon,  KY 

HARDY,  MARY  ELLEN 

Louisville,  KY 

HARGADON,  KELLY  ANN 

Waddy,  KY 

HARGIS,  SHIRLEY 

Somerset,  KY 

HARGROVE,  LINDA 

Crawfordsville,  TN 

HARMON,  BOBBY  D. 

Danville,  KY 

HARMON,  KIMBERLY  A. 

Fairfax,  VA 

HARPRING,  NANETTE  M. 

Louisville,  KY 

HARRIS,  GREG 

Glasgow,  KY 

Si 

di 

(& 

234  Seniors/Gre-Har 


HARRIS,  GREGORY  C. 

New  Crolla,  KY 

HARRIS,  KEVIN 

Louisville,  KY 

HARRISON,  RON 

Medora,  IN 

HART,  LISA 

Louisville,  KY 

HART,  RONALD  W. 

Somerset,  KY 

HARTJEN,  RAY 

Indianapolis,  IN 

HARTLAGE,  DEBBIE 

Richmond,  KY 

HARTLEY,  RITA 

Versailles,  KY 

HASBROUCK,  KIRSTEN 

Lexington,  KY 

HASKINS,  RHODA 

Louisville,  KY 

HATCHER,  ROBERT  L. 

Louisville,  KY 

HATFIELD,  CHRIS 

Kenvir,  KY 

HATFIELD,  HOLLY  R. 

Kenvir,  KY 

HATFIELD,  TAMMY  RENEE 

Belfry,  KY 

HATOOR,  RENEE  J. 

Titfin,  OH 

HATTON,  TERRI 

Beattyville,  KY 

HAYES,  MARY  McCORMICK 

Shelbyville,  KY 

HEAD,  CATHY 

Louisville,  KY 

HEAD,  TERRI  J. 

Bardstown,  KY 

HEDRICK,  CINDY 

Richmond,  KY 

HEFNER,  DENNIS  K. 

Lilburn,  GA 

HELTON,  PEGGY 

McKee,  KY 

HENDRIX,  STEWART  D. 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

HENRY,  LARRY  C. 

Lexington,  KY 

HENSEL,  MARGARET 

Louisville,  KY 

HENSLEY,  ALAN  J. 

Gray,  KY 

HENSLEY,  ANGELA  LEA 

Richmond,  KY 

HERKAMP,  DAVID 

Lexington,  KY 

HESSE,  BARBARA 

Cincinnati,  OH 

HICKMAN,  BRENDA 

Bardstown,  KY 

HICKMAN,  DIANNE  E.       Lebanon  Junction,  KY 

HICKS,  JIM 

Monticello,  KY 

HICKS,  REBECA 

Bardstown,  KY 

HIERS,  LAURA 

Canada,  KY 

HIGGINS,  JANE 

Berea,  KY 

Seniors/Har-Hig  235 


Seniors 


HIGGIXS,  LISA 

Louisville,  KY 

HILL.  CYNTHIA 

Bedford,  KY 

HOCHWACT,  DAVID 

Dayton,  OH 

HODGE,  DALE  LEE 

Lexington,  KY 

HODGE,  JAY 

Covington,  KY 

HOLBROOK,  WANDA 

Rousseau,  KY 

HOLIDAY,  AMY 

Erlanger,  KY 

HONAKER,  SANDY 

Paris,  KY 

HOOD,  LISA 

Chaplin,  KY 

HORNER,  ALLAN  W. 

Hendersonville,  TN 

HOUK,  FRANCES 

Louisville,  KY 

HOUZE,  GAYLE 

Louisville,  KY 

HOWARD,  NANCY 

Lexington,  KY 

HOWARD,  SHERRY 

Mozelle,  KY 

HULSHULT,  SUZANNE 

Kettering,  OH 

HURTST,  DONNA 

Harlan,  KY 

IDUWE,  DANIEL 

Nigeria,  W.  Africa 

INGRAM,  DIANNE 

Frankfort,  KY 

ISAACS,  RHONDA  J. 

Beattyville,  KY 

ISAACS,  ROBIN  A. 

Richmond,  KY 

IVERS,  ANDY 

New  Castle,  KY 

JACKSON,  JAMES 

Gray,  KY 

JACOBS,  CLAIR 

Louisville,  KY 

JACOBY  SANDRA 

Carrollton,  KY 

JARRETT,  NANCY  R. 

Charleston,  WV 

JEFFERSON,  KARLA 

Brooksville,  KY 

JENNINGS,  JOHN 

Shelbyville,  KY 

JETT,  DEBBIE  A. 

Mount  Olive,  KY 

JOHNSON,  BEVERLY 

Lexington,  KY 

JOHNSON,  BRUCE  A. 

Danville,  KY 

JOHNSON,  EDWARD 

London,  KY 

JOHNSON,  ERNIE  L. 

Danville,  KY 

JOHNSON,  JODIE  ELLEN 

Cincinnati,  OH 

JOHNSON,  KEVIN 

Daytona,  OH 

JOHNSON,  MOLLY  ANN 

Xenia,  OH 

.0  fr  D  IB 


"  ^~^^ 


V  ^*>  > 


236  Seniors/ Hig-Joh 


JOHNSON,  RICHARD 

Paintsville,  KY 

JOHNSON,  TIMOTHY  LEE 

Taylorsville,  KY 

JOHNSON,  VIRGINIA  L. 

Beattyville,  KY 

JONES,  CHARLENE 

Louisville,  KY 

JONES,  DAVID  R. 

London,  KY 

JONES,  SHARON 

Somerset,  KY 

JONES,  THOMAS 

Lexington,  KY 

KAELIN,  JUDY 

Park  Hills,  KY 

KALINCHAK,  STEPHEN  G 

Harrisburg,  PA 

KAMINSKI,  STEVE 

Owensboro,  KY 

KANEKO,  HIROMI 

Japan 

KEARNS,  KEN 

Richmond,  KY 

KELLY,  REGINA 

Louisville,  KY 

KERN,  EDDIE 

Brooksville,  KY 

KESSLER,  KURT  R. 

Louisville,  KY 

KETTERING,  ELLEN 

Stamping  Ground,  KY 

KIDWELL,  DANA  RENEE 

Vanceburg,  KY 

KING,  MELISSA  ANN 

Burlington,  KY 

KING,  TRACY 

Lexington,  KY 

KING,  TERRI 

Lexington,  KY 

KIPKER,  THERESA  MARIE 

Aela,  OH 

KITTILA,  SIDNEY  M. 

Louisville,  KY 

KNAUER,  SANDRA  SUE 

Fort  Thomas,  KY 

KONERMAN,  JOHN  B. 

Erlanger,  KY 

KOTTAK,  DAVID 

Louisville,  KY 

KOUNS,  ROBERT 

South  Portsmouth,  KY 

KRAFT,  SUSAN 

Alexandria,  KY 

KUETHE,  KELLY  M. 

Cincinnati,  OH 

KUHN,  KAREN 

Richmond,  KY 

KUTZNER,  JAMES 

Louisville,  KY 

LAKE,  KIMBERLY 

Williamsburg,  KY 

LAMB,  CAROL 

Connersville,  IN 

LAMB,  KAREN  SUZANNE 

Bardstown,  KY 

LAMBERS,  DONNA 

Richmond,  KY 

LAND,  DAVID 

Beattyville,  KY 

Seniors/Joh-Lan  237 


Seniors 


LANFORD,  BRANDEE 

Lepinaton,  KY 

LANGDON,  JOE 

Science  Hill,  KY 

LANNING,  BRIAN 

Greenup,  KY 

LANTRIP,  CHIP 

Richmond,  KY 

LARSEN,  JEFFREY  A. 

Grand  Rapids,  MI 

LASWELL,  JOHN 

Brooks,  KY 

LATHAM,  BARBARA  J. 

Frankfort,  KY 

LAVVSON,  ANGELA 

Burkesville,  KY 

LAVVSON,  CHARLES  M. 

Richmond,  KY 

LAWSON,  KAREN 

East  Bernstadt,  KY 

LAVVSON,  SHERRY  K. 

Magnolia,  KY 

LAY,  BRENDA  S. 

Camden,  OH 

LAY,  KENNETH 

Licenty,  KY 

LEACH,  PHYLLIS 

Richmond,  KY 

LEE,  WANDA 

Lewisport,  KY 

LENST,  MICHELE 

Farmersville,  OH 

LEWIS,  STACY 

Knoxville,  TN 

LOBAUGH,  SCOTT 

Troy,  OH 

LOGUE,  RHODA  ANN 

Danville,  KY 

LONDEREE,  MARILYN  J. 

Charleston,  WV 

LONG,  JILL 

McConnell,  WV 

LORANCE,  MARC  S. 

Hamilton,  OH 

LOVELACE,  SHARON  KAY                Somerset,  KY 

LUTES,  DEBRA 

Irvine,  KY 

LUTTRELL,  JOSEPH  R. 

Mount  Washington,  KY 

LUTZ,  RANDY 

Louisville,  KY 

LYNN,  KAREN 

Liberty,  KY 

MACDER,  JULIA  A. 

Lexington,  KY 

MALONEY,  VERA  J. 

Winchester,  KY 

MANN,  VIRGINIA 

Williamstown,  KY 

MANN,  JILL  F. 

Richmond,  KY 

MARBURGER,  BRIAN  L. 

Evans  City,  PA 

MARCH,  KIM 

Miami,  FL 

MARSALL,  GAIL 

Mt.  Wash.,  KY 

MARSHALL,  ANGIE 

Ashland,  KY 

238  Seniors/ Lan-Mar 


Lalil 


MARSHALL,  JON 

Greenup,  KY 

MARTIN,  DON 

Ft.  Wright,  KY 

MARTIN,  JOHN  JOSEPH 

Louisville,  KY 

MARTIN,  PAUL  WARREN 

Winchester,  KY 

MARTIN,  SUSAN 

LaGrange,  KY 

MARVEL,  LINDA 

Paris,  KY 

MASON,  SAMUEL  K. 

Danville,  KY 

MASSEY,  TERRI 

Somerset,  KY 

MATTHEWS,  KAREN 

Louisville,  KY 

MAURER,  BETH 

Dayton,  OH 

MAYNES,  TANYA 

Barbourville,  KY 

McAULIFFE,  MARY  BETH 

Cincinnati,  OH 

McCHESNEY,  MARK  H. 

Frankfort,  KY 

McCOLLUM,  SUSAN 

Berea,  KY 

McCOOL,  BRENDA  MUSIC 

Burkesville,  KY 

McCORMACK,  ROSA 

Stanford,  KY 

McCORMICK,  VICKI 

Lima,  OH 

Mccracken,  trip 

Louisville,  KY 

Mcdonald,  tracey  m. 

Owensboro,  KY 

McGURE,  suzie 

Erlanger,  KY 

McKENZIE,  michele 

Ashland,  KY 

Mcknight,  angela  m. 

Fairdale,  KY 

Mcknight,  leeanne 

Fairdale,  KY 

Mclean,  susan 

Bronston,  KY 

McMillan,  diana 

Walton,  KY 

McWHARTER,  LOIS 

London,  KY 

MEDLEY,  kelli 

Louisville,  KY 

MEECE,  RONDA 

Somerset,  KY 

MEHOLOVITCH,  CINDY 

Versailles,  KY 

MEINHART,  CHRIS 

Henderson,  KY 

MERCER,  DEBORAH 

Science  Hill,  KY 

METCALF,  QUENTIN 

Lancaster,  KY 

MEYER,  RHONDA 

Louisville,  KY 

MICKLE,  WHITNEY 

Wash.  C.H.,  OH 

MILBURN,  SUSAN 

Bardstown,  KY 

Seniors/Mar-Mil  239 


Seniors 


MILES.  DAVID 

Richmond,  KY 

MILES,  DAVID 

Louisville,  KY 

MILLER.  KAREN 

Louisville,  KY 

MILLER,  MARY  E. 

Corbin,,  KY 

MILLER,  MARY  RUTH 

Somerset,  KY 

MILLER,  RANDY 

Florence,  KY 

MILLER,  TIMOTHY 

West  Point,  IN 

MIXK.  TIMOTHY  H. 

Mt.  Vernon,  KY 

MITCHELL,  SUSAN 

Frankfort,  KY 

MOORE,  CATHERINE  J. 

Ashland,  KY 

MOORE,  CHARLOTTE 

Corbin,  KY 

MOORE,  RUBY 

Hyden,  KY 

MORGAN,  DEBRA  J. 

Middletown,  KY 

MORGAN,  TOM 

Covington,  KY 

MORRIS,  KATRINA 

Charleston,  WV 

MORRIS,  SHERRY 

Florence,  KY 

MORRIS,  TERRY 

Florence,  KY 

MOTOKI,  ETSUKO 

Japan 

MOUSER,  JOSEPH 

Louisville,  KY 

MUDD,  TODD 

Vine  Grove,  KY 

MULLINS,  ROBIN 

Winchester,  KY 

MULLINS,  SHEILA 

Corbin,  KY 

MURPHY,  KIM  G. 

Lancaster,  KY 

MURPHY,  VELINA  J. 

Lexington,  KY 

MYERS,  DWIGHT  LEE 

Richmond,  KY 

NAISER,  JONI  M. 

Louisville,  KY 

NANCE,  JAMIE  BETH 

Louisville,  KY 

NAPIER,  JOHNNY  EDWARD 

Richmond,  KY 

NEWBY,  LEESA 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

NEWMAN,  MIKE 

McDowell,  KY 

NOLAN,  DELLA 

Tyner,  KY 

NOLD,  MIKE 

Prospect,  KY 

NORKUS,  ED 

Stevensville,  MI 

NORRIS,  BRENT 

Lexington,  KY 

NORTHCUTT,  CARTER 

Richmond,  KY 

240  Seniors/Mil-Nor 


6SJF 


W     Wf    tff 


k 


NUNN,  KENNETH 
NURSE,  BRUCE 
O  BRIEN,  CHRIS 
O  NAN,  JACKIE 
O'BRYAN,  MICHELLE  M. 


O'HARA,  KELLY  S. 
ODANIEL,  BRENDA  MARIE 
OMAN,  TERI  LYNNE 
OOTEN,  DJUNA 
OSBORNE,  TRACEY 


OSBORNW,  THERESA 
OTIS,  LISA  SEARS 
OWENS,  TIMOTHY  W. 
OWHASO,  VINCENT 
PAINTER,  SAM 


PARKS,  JEFF 
PARKS,  REBECCA 
PARKS,  VALERIE 
PARRIS,  EVELYN 
PATRICK,  BRENT  N. 


PATRICK,  PATTY  C. 
PATTERSON,  SUZANN 
PAUL,  TIMA 
PENDLETON,  CHARLES 
PENROD,  MICHAEL  ALAN 


PERKINS,  NOEL 
PERRY,  STEPHANIE 
PETER,  BRENDA 
PETERS,  LINDA 
PETTIT,  MIKE 


PHILLIPS,  SUSAN  ELAINE 
PHIPPS,  PAMELA 
PINNOW,  CATHY 
POHLMAN,  SUE  ELLEN 
PORTER,  JOHN 


Louisville,  KY 

Owensboro,  KY 

Centerville,  OH 

Henderson,  KY 

Louisville,  KY 


Zionsville,  IN 

Lebanon,  KY 

Williamsfield,  OH 

Springboro,  OH 

Rochester,  MI 


Beattyville,  KY 

Berea,  KY 

Liberty,  KY 

Richmond,  KY 

Lexington,  KY 


Stanton,  KY 
Ravenna,  KY 

Stanton,  KY 
Burerville,  KY 
Richmond,  KY 


Richmond,  KY 

Flatlick,  KY 

Richmond,  KY 

Mt.  Sterling,  KY 

Xenia,  OH 


Middletown,  OH 

Franklin,  OH 

Frankfort,  KY 

Booneville,  KY 

Prospect,  KY 


Richmond,  KY 

Burnside,  KY 

Lima,  OH 

Cincinnati,  OH 

Terrace  Park,  OH 


Seniors/ Nun-Por  241 


Seniors 


PORTER,  KARLA  S. 

Verona,  KY 

PORTWOOD,  RAMONA 

Stanford,  KY 

POWELL,  JAMES  D. 

Germantown,  KY 

POWELL,  JOAN 

London,  KY 

POWELL,  MELISSA 

Bimble,  KY 

POWELL,  TRACY 

Richmond,  KY 

PRATER,  JIM 

Louisville,  KY 

PRESTON,  CHUCK 

Maysville,  Ky 

PRESTON,  GORDON 

Pikeville,  KY 

PREWITT,  STACY 

Richmond,  KY 

PRIEST,  NORRIS  N. 

Henderson,  KY 

PROCTOR,  CYNTHIA  L. 

Shelbyville,  KY 

PROWS,  LISA 

Somerset,  KY 

PRYOR,  CHRISTOPHER  W 

Louisville,  KY 

PRYOR,  KIM 

Albany,  KY 

PUCKETT,  LEIGH 

Winchester,  KY 

PUCKETT,  PATRICK 

Bardstown,  KY 

PURSIFULL,  AUSTIN  W. 

Pineville,  KY 

QUESENBERRY,  SUSAN  MARIE       Louisville,  KY 

QUISENBERRY,  JACQUELINE 

Frankfort,  KY 

RADER,  JENNIFER  D. 

McKee,  KY 

RADIN,  BECKY 

Shelbyville,  KY 

RAFFIGNONE,  APRIL  LYNN 

Dillsboro,  IN 

RAGLAND,  NATHANIEL  C. 

Winchester,  KY 

RALENKOTTER,  CANDACE 

Florence,  KY 

RAMSEY,  DEBORAH 

Mt.  Olive,  KY 

RANDALL,  KATHARINE 

Xenia,  OH 

RAVENSCRAFT,  PAM 

Highland  Hgts.,  KY 

RAYBURN,  MYRA 

Louisville,  KY 

REDMON,  JANA  LEA 

Russell  Springs,  KY 

REED,  CARLA 

London,  KY 

REED,  MIKE 

Richmond,  KY 

REES,  JANE  B. 

Lexington,  KY 

REES,  JULIE  GAIL 

Lexington,  KY 

REESE,  ARCH 

Beattyville,  KY 

242  Seniors/Por-Res 


REYNOLDS,  MISSY 

Allen,  KY 

RHULE,  JENNIFER 

Franklin,  OH 

RICE,  KATHI 

Winchester,  KY 

RICHARDSON,  JEFFREY  T. 

Shelbyville,  KY 

RIDGLEY,  CAROLE  J. 

Richmond,  KY 

RIEOEL,  LAURA 

Ashland,  KY 

ROARK,  JULIE 

Louisville,  KY 

ROBBINS,  ALAN 

Lancaster,  KY 

ROBERTS,  VICKY 

Bronston,  KY 

ROBERTS,  DOROTHY  SUE 

Richmond,  KY 

ROBINSON,  MICHAEL  0. 

Irvington,  KY 

ROBINSON,  SANDRA 

Webster,  KY 

ROBINSON,  TAMMY  LEE 

Lawrenceburg,  KY 

ROGERS,  CAROLYN  M. 

Glendale,  KY 

ROGERS,  SUSAN 

Richmond,  KY 

ROLF,  THOMAS  E. 

Ft.  Wright,  KY 

ROOF,  GRETCHEN  ALICIA 

Paducah,  KY 

ROSE,  DEBRA  KAY 

Winchester,  KY 

ROSS,  GINA  S. 

Shelbyville,  KY 

RUBLE,  MARTHA 

Shelbyville,  KY 

RUCKRIEGEL,  SUSAN 

Jeffersontown,  KY 

RUDD,  ANN 

Springfield,  KY 

RUTLEDGE,  TAMMY 

Bardstown,  KY 

SAMUELS,  EVERETT 

Elsmere,  KY 

SATTERLY,  LORI 

Owensboro,  KY 

SAYERS,  SARA 

Ingle,  KY 

SAYLOR,  GINNIFER 

Berea,  KY 

SAYLOR,  LOLA  EUDELL 

Williamsburg,  KY 

SCALF,  DENISE 

SCHECLER,  PAMELA 

Greenfield,  OH 

SCHEHR,  SUSAN 

Blue  Ash,  OH 

SCHERDER,  AMY  L. 

Crestview  Hills,  KY 

SCHLEICHER,  SHERI 

Louisville,  KY 

SCHRAER,  JOHN 

Cincinnati,  OH 

SCHUERMAN,  DANIEL 

Ft.  Thomas,  KY 

Seniors/ Rev-Sch  243 


Seniors 


SCOTT,  VINCENT 

Philadelphia,  PA 

SCOTT,  WILLIAM 

Cumberland,  KY 

SEARCY,  TAMMY  M. 

Sanders,  KY 

SEARS,  JAMES  T. 

Stanford,  KY 

SEBASTIAN,  LISA 

Irvine,  KY 

SEIBER,  PEGGY 

Greenville,  OH 

SHADE,  ROBERT  F. 

Louisville,  KY 

SHANNON,  GREG  WAYNE 

Millersburg,  KY 

SHAW,  TOM 

Independence,  KY 

SHEETS,  TONI 

Danville,  KY 

SHERMAN,  LINDA 

Cumberland,  KY 

SHINKLE,  TODD 

Bethel,  OH 

SHIRLEY,  DANA  P. 

Bardstown,  KY 

SIDDIQUI,  MAYA 

Liberty,  KY 

SIMMONS,  CONNIE 

Bedford,  KY 

SIMMONS,  CYNTHIA 

Lexington,  KY 

SIMPSON,  JANE  MARIE 

Fort  Wright,  KY 

SISSEL,  LEE  ANN 

Falmouth,  KY 

SITES,  JEANNE 

Jackson,  OH 

SIZEMORE,  MONA 

Paint  Lick,  KY 

SKEEN,  WENDELL 

Corbin,  KY 

SKIDMORE,  ROCHELLE 

Stanton,  KY 

SLAGLE,  RITA 

Monticello,  KY 

SMITH,  ANDREA 

Winchester,  KY 

SMITH,  CHRIS  J.  R. 

Bucking,  England 

SMITH,  DEBORAH 

Ft.Mitchell,  KY 

SMITH,  DIANA 

Lawrenceburg,  KY 

SMITH,  GEORGIA 

Turners  Stat.,  KY 

SMITH,  HENRIETTA 

Covington,  KY 

SMITH,  JEANNIE-GAYLE 

Hustonville,  KY 

SMITH,  JEFFREY 

Corbin,  KY 

SMITH,  JEFFREY  WADE 

Irvine,  KY 

SMITH,  JOHANNA 

Lexington,  KY 

SMITH,  JULIE  LYNNE 

Batavia,  OH 

SMITH,  MARK  H. 

Versailles,  KY 

i'P 


O  ft 


0b    ff> 


244  Seniors/Sco-Smi 


Mlfc 


SMITH,  MELODY 

Freeburn,  KY 

SMITH,  SHARON 

Richmond,  KY 

SMITH,  SHELIA 

Lexington,  KY 

SNOWDEN,  PENNY 

Stanton,  KY 

SOSBE,  MIKE 

Cynthiana,  KY 

SOUDER,  MICHAEL 

Nicholasville,  KY 

SPARKS,  NANCY 

Cattettsburg,  KY 

SPENCER,  ROSELLA 

Lexington,  KY 

SPICER,  LISA  ANNE 

Shelbyville,  KY 

SPRADLIN,  DAVE 

Elkhorn  City,  KY 

SPURLIN,  PORTIA 

Stanford,  KY 

SPURLING,  TRAYCE  M. 

Williamstown,  KY 

SPURR,  SUSAN 

Carrollton,  KY 

SQUIRES,  JOSEPH  PERRY 

Louisville,  KY 

STACK,  ROBERT 

Louisville,  KY 

STAMPER,  MELANIE  A. 

Richmond,  KY 

STANFORD,  CYNTHIA  J. 

Cincinnati,  OH 

STANHOP,  LATONYA 

Stanton,  KY 

STAUB,  RICHARD  R. 

Taylo    Mill,  KY 

STAYTON,  KAREN  R. 

Le  anon,  KY 

STEED,  ELIZABETH  A.  B. 

Defiance,  OH 

STEELE,  KEVIN 

Winchester,  KY 

STENGEL,  JACKIE 

Louisville,  KY 

STEPHAN,  DARREN  WAYNE 

Comolton,  KY 

STEVENS,  STACEY 

Philpot,  KY 

STEWART,  NATHAN  R. 

Worthville,  KY 

STOREY,  DIANNE 

Louisville,  KY 

STRANGE,  MIKE 

Midway,  TN 

STRINGER,  JON  MARK 

Somerset,  KY 

STROHMEIR,  RUTH  E. 

Louisville,  KY 

STURGILL,  MARY  LYNN 

Ashland,  KY 

STUTSMAN,  JEFF 

Nicholasville,  KY 

SUTHERLAND,  BARRY 

Campbellsburg,  KY 

SUTKAMP,  MICHAEL 

Bellevue,  KY 

SWANSON,  CHERYL  A. 

Lexington,  KY 

Seniors/Smi-Swa  245 


Seniors 


SWINEY,  CHARLES 
SUTXEY,  MICHELLE 
SYDNOR,  CONNIE 
TALBOTT,  VICKIE  J. 
TAUL,  JESSICA  A. 


TAYLOR,  CAROL 
TAYLOR,  MARGARET 
TAYLOR,  RACHEL 
TAYLOR,  RITA  B. 
TAYLOR,  SCOTT 


Elizabethtown,  KY 

Elkhorn  City,  KY 

Lakeside  Park,  KY 

Albany,  KY 

Ashland,  KY 


Loretto,  KY 

Richmond,  KY 

Beaver  Dam,  KY 

Beattyville,  KY 

Louisville,  KY 


TEASLEY,  SHERRY  RENEE  Clay  City,  KY 

TECCA,  LISA  Akron,  OH 

TECK,  KIM  LIM  Richmond,  KY 

TEMPLETON,  STEPHANIE  ROSE  Richmond,  KY 

TERRY,  RHONDA  Richmond,  KY 


THACKER,  JANIE 

Pineville,  KY 

THALER,  CHARLES 

Corbin,  KY 

THOMPSON,  BRUCE  A. 

Pineville,  KY 

THOMPSON,  DUANNE 

Pikeville,  KY 

THOMPSON,  LISA  K. 

Nicholasville,  KY 

THORNBURY,  TERESA  B. 

Grundy,  VA 

TILLEY,  TAMARA 

Ferguson,  KY 

TINGLE,  TINA  M. 

Campbellsburg,  KY 

TOMPKINS,  TAMMY 

Albany,  KY 

TOOLE,  MICHAEL  R. 

Somerset,  KY 

TRIPP,  MICHEL 

Louisville,  KY 

TROWELL,  SHARON  E. 

Louisville,  KY 

TUDOR,  CYNTHIA 

Richmond,  KY 

TYRA,  CHARLOTTE 

Mt.  Sterling,  KY 

VANCE,  PATRICIA  M. 

Louisville,  KY 

VANDELT,  SHAUNA 

Erlanger,  KY 

VANWAGEN,  LAURA 

Cincinnati,  OH 

VAUGHN,  MELBA  L. 

Corbin,  KY 

VEIT,  THOMAS  PATRICK 

St.  Marys,  OH 

VERTONE,  MARIA 

Watchung,  NJ 

246  Seniors/Swi-Ver 


ft    ' 


WADE,  JACK  P. 

Richmond,  KY 

WAGNOR,  TOM 

Louisville,  KY 

WALDRON,  JEANIE 

Dayton,  OH 

WALL,  DAVID  KEITH 

Winchester,  KY 

WALLACE,  MEG 

Versailles,  KY 

WALLING,  BEVERLY 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

WALTER,  JAMES 

Ashland,  KY 

WARD,  CHRISTI  RENE 

Louisa,  KY 

WARD,  DONNA  S. 

Beauty,  KY 

WARDRIP,  DAN 

Brandenburg,  KY 

WARE,  ANGELA 

Winchester,  KY 

WATSON,  PAULA 

Irvine,  KY 

WEAVER,  TERESA 

Charleston,  WV 

WELLS,  CARA 

Cox's  Creek,  KY 

WELLS,  KEVIN 

Paintsville,  KY 

WELLS,  LADONNA 

Paintsville,  KY 

WESSELS,  ELLEN 

Park  Hills,  KY 

WEST,  AMY 

Frankfort,  KY 

WEST,  CHRISTINA  A. 

Blaine,  KY 

WEST,  LISA 

Russell,  KY 

WEST,  SCOTT 

Rushville,  OH 

WHEATLEY,  ELENA 

Louisville,  KY 

WHITTAKER,  EDWARD  RAY 

Brodhead,  KY 

WHITE,  ALAN 

Somerset,  KY 

WHITE,  JANA  M. 

Bloomfield,  KY 

WICKER,  MELANIE 

Jeffersonville,  KY 

WILDER,  DEBORAH 

Ingram,  KY 

WILES,  BRIAN 

Lawrenceburg,  KY 

WILEY,  JANENE 

Freehold,  NJ 

WILEY,  JOLENE  F. 

Freehold,  NJ 

WILLIAMS,  BRUCE 

Ashland,  KY 

WILLIAMS,  FRANCES  C. 

May's  Lick,  KY 

WILLIAMS,  JENNIFER 

Harlan,  KY 

WILLIAMS,  LISA  A. 

Baughman,  KY 

WILLIAMS,  NANCY  COLLETTE    Simpsonville,  KY 


Seniors  /Wad-  Wil  247 


Seniors 


WILLIAMS,  RHONDA 
WILLIS,  DEBORAH 
WILSON,  ANN 
WILSON,  DOUGLAS  ALAN 
WILSON,  GREG 


WILSON,  JEFFREY  T. 
WILSON,  JENNY  L. 
WILSON,  KAREN  KELTNER 
WILSON,  PAULETTE 
WILSON,  RICK 


WINEBRENNER,  LAURA 
WIMBATT,  LESA 
WTREMAN,  JONATHAN  W. 
WOLFFORD,  AMY 
WOLFORD,  TERESA 


WOLFZORN,  DAVID  E. 
WOOD,  MELINDA 
WOOD,  DORIS  L. 
WOOLFORK,  WILHETTE 
W7REN,  PAT 


WRIGHT,  ROBERT  S. 
WRIGHT,  STEVE 
YATES,  JEFF 
YATES,  LISA 
YEARY,  JULIE 


YOCUM,  CHERYL 
YORK,  RHONDA  REY 
YOUNG,  GINA  L. 
YOUNG,  JONATHAN  C. 
ZAHNDER,  PHILLIP  E. 


ZIELINSKI,  ROBERT  S. 
ZINS,  KAREN 
ZIRKELBACH,  KAREN 
BAKER,  SHARI 


Louisville,  KY 
Berea,  KY 

Lebanon,  OH 

Springfield,  OH 

Stanton,  KY 


New  Castle,  IN 

Science  Hill,  KY 

Columbia,  KY 

Stanton,  KY 

Chenoa,  KY 


Louisville,  KY 

Louisville,  KY 

Jackson,  KY 

Taylor  Mill,  KY 

Burnside,  KY 


Ft.  Thomas,  KY 

London,  KY 
Lexington,  KY 
Richmond,  KY 


Pewee  Valley,  KY 

Shelbyville,  KY 

Corbin,  KY 

Bardstown,  KY 

Frankfort,  KY 


Kings  Mountain,  KY 

Columbia,  KY 

Winchester,  KY 

Lexington,  KY 

LaGrange,  KY 


Cincinnati,  OH 

Cincinnati,  OH 

Erlanger,  KY 

Richmond,  KY 


248  Seniors/  Wil-Bak 


Juniors 


ABSHER,  MELISSA  ANN 

Lexington,  KY 

ADAMS,  DANIEL 

Lancaster,  KY 

ADAMS,  GENE 

Danville,  KY 

ADAMS,  MELISSA 

Prestonsburg,  KY 

ADAMS,  ROBERT 

Eubank,  KY 

ADKINS,  BRENDA 

McKee,  KY 

ALDRIDGE,  ALICIA  J. 

Clarksdale,  MS 

ALEXANDER,  SHARON 

Louisville,  KY 

ALFORD,  MELISSA  SUE 

Artemus,  KY 

ALLEN,  JOE 

Crestwood,  KY 

AMEND,  PAUL 

Park  Hills,  KY 

ANDERSON,  J. 

Arlington  Hts.,  IL 

ANDERSON,  KEVIN 

Pineknot,  KY 

ANDERSON,  THERESA 

Paris,  KY 

ARBOGAST,  BILL 

Richmond,  KY 

ARNOLD,  LEANN 

Mt.  Vernon,  KY 

ARNOLD,  LISA  L. 

Otwav,  OH 

ARNOLD,  MATTICE  CTORIA 

Louisville,  KY 

ARNOLD,  SUSAN 

Lexington,  KY 

ATKINS,  CAROLINE 

Paducah,  KY 

BARBROWSKI,  TIM 

Louisville,  KY 

BACH,  BECKY 

Mt.  Sterling,  KY 

BAEHNER,  ROD  C, 

Ft.  Wright,  KY 

BAILEY,  CARLA 

Hazard,  KY 

BAILEY,  JACK 

Lancaster,  KY 

BAILEY,  MARK  A. 

Pikeville,  KY 

BAIRD,  THERESA  ROSE 

Louisville,  KY 

BALDWIN,  LORI  LYNN 

Burdine,  KY 

BALL,  KAREN 

Englewood,  OH 

BALLARD,  CHERYL  ANNE 

Bardstown,  KY 

BARBER,  CAROLYN 

Clay  City,  KY 

BARBER,  CHERI 

Ashland,  KY 

BARBER,  KAY 

Louisville,  KY 

BARGER,  KIM 

Richmond,  KY 

BARGO,  TROY 

Mary  Alice,  KY 

BARLOW,  BRUCE 

Louisville,  KY 

BARRETT,  VICKIE 

Manchester,  KY 

BARRY,  ERNIE 

Dayton,  OH 

BARRY,  TRACEY 

Danville,  KY 

BARTLEY,  LETIA  R. 

Jonancy,  KY 

BAUGH,  JULIE 

Somerset,  KY 

BAUGHMAN,  ELIZABETH 

Louisville,  KY 

BAXTER,  RALPH 

Richmond,  KY 

BEARD,  JONATHAN 

Dillsboro,  IN 

BEATTY,  PAMELA  RAE 

Florence,  KY 

BEGLEY,  JIM 

Aurora,  IN 

BEGLEY,  ROBERT 

Frankfort,  KY 

BELL,  ANGELA 

Liberty,  KY 

BEMISS,  BRYAN 

Frankfort,  KY 

BENGE,  JOHN  P. 

London,  KY 

BENNETT,  PAT 

Springfield,  OH 

BENNINGFIELD,  RICHARD  L.  Summersville,  KY 

BENTLEY,  PAULA 

Wheelersburg,  OH 

BERRY,  CARL  A. 

Eminence,  KY 

BEVERLY,  LISA  ANN 

Mt.  Washington,  KY 

BISHOP,  BELINDA  H. 

Paris,  KY 

BLACK,  CHRISTEEN 

Eubank,  KY 

BLACK,  LORRE  L. 

New  Holland,  OH 

BLAIR,  LISA 

Richmond,  KY 

BLANDFORD,  RENEE  M. 

Elizabethtown,  KY 

BLEVINS,  AMY 

Ashland,  KY 

BLEWER,  JANNIE  MARIE 

Campbellsburg,  KY 

BLUE,  MICHELE 

Louisville,  KY 

BOBBITT,  BEVERLY 

Somerset,  KY 

BOLDUC,  MONIQUE 

Louisville,  KY 

BOLGE,  SCOTT  D. 

Somerset,  KY 

BOLING,  DAWN 

Frankfort,  KY 

BORNHORST,  DON 

Erlanger,  KY 

BOTTOMS,  REBECCA 

Georgetown,  KY 

BOUTEILLER.MICHELE 

Louisville,  KY 

Juniors/Abs-Bou  249 

Juniors 


^« 


BOWEN.  EDATH 

Harrodsburg,  KY' 

BRANSEUM,  CINNY 

Bradhead,  KY 

BRAUN.  HEATHER  A. 

Louisville,  KY 

BRAUN,  JEFF 

Tipp  Citv,  OH 

BREL'XIG.  MICHAEL 

Paris,  KY 

BRIGHT,  JACQUELINE 

Flatlick,  KY 

BROCKMAX,  MIKE 

Florence,  KY 

BROCKMAN,  TRACY 

London,  KY' 

BROOKS,  ANGELA 

Louisville,  KY 

BROOKS.  I.AMES 

Richmond,  KY 

BROOKS,  JENNIFER 

Louisville,  KY 

BROTHERS,  MARY  DENISE 

Brooksville,  KY 

BROWN.  BETH  ELLEN 

Baltimore,  OH 

BROWN.  JUDY 

Argillite,  KY 

BROWX.  STACY 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

BRUGLER.  KLM 

Springfield,  OH 

BRYANT.  MARY 

McKee,  KY 

BUCKLEY;  ERIC  K. 

New  Castle,  KY 

BUCKLEY.  RENEE  R. 

New  Castle,  KY 

BLELL,  MARK 

Whiting,  IN 

BUMJ.ARDNER,  LLOYD  J. 

Somerset,  KY 

BUNCH.  KAREN 

Glasgow,  KY 

BUXTYX.  LOISETINE 

Crestwood,  KY 

BURXETT,  TAMERA 

London,  KY 

BURTON',  TERESA 

Nancy,  KY 

BUSKIERK.  SHERRY  D. 

Inez,  KY 

BYRNS,  JAMES  KEVIN 

Union,  KY 

C.AHILL,  LISA 

Petersburg,  KY 

CAIN,  MARVA 

Wace,  KY 

CALLAHAN,  DONNA  MARIE 

Louisville,  KY 

CAMERON,  RONNTE 

Mt.  Vernon,  KY 

CAMPBELL,  DONNA 

Booneville,  KY 

CAMPBELL,  GEORGE  E.  JR. 

Richmond,  KY 

CAMPBELL,  JOX  R. 

Louisville,  KY' 

CAMPBELL,  TERRY 

Monricello,  KY 

CANADA,  ARTHUR  L. 

Corbin,  KY 

CANTERBURY  TERESA 

Berea,  KY 

CARDWELL,  KAREN 

Frankfort,  KY 

CARMON,  TAMMIE 

Irvington,  KY 

CARRIER,  CINDY 

Lancaster,  KY 

CARRIER,  SUSAN  E. 

Danville,  KY 

CARROLL,  H,  W.C 

Crestwood,  KY 

CARROLL,  MIKE 

Vanceburg,  KY 

CARTER,  TRACY  SUE 

Ashland,  KY 

CARTWRIGHT,  DARLENE 

Louisville,  KY 

CASEY,  DONNA 

Brooksville,  KY 

CASEY,  SHEILA 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

CATHERS,  TONY 

Richmond,  KY 

CECIL,  KEVIN 

Bardstown,  KY 

CENKNER,  JON  A. 

North  Versaille,  PA 

CENTERS,  TAMMIE  J. 

Ingram,  KY 

CHADWICK.  ROBIN 

Frankfort,  KY 

CHAMBERS,  JENNY 

Hillsboro,  OH 

CHAMP,  CHRISTOPHER  P. 

Mason,  OH 

CHANSLER,  PRISCILLA        K 

ings  Mountain,  KY 

CHARLES,  FRANKLIN 

Lexington,  KY 

CHESTER,  TRENA 

Hazard,  KY 

CLARK,  JANET 

Hazard,  KY 

CLARK,  JEFF 

Lexington,  KY 

CLARK,  LEE  ANN 

Lawrence,  KY 

CLARK,  WILLIAM  RUSSELL 

Lancaster,  KY 

CLAWSON,  SONDRA  EILEEN 

Richmond,  KY 

CLEMMONS,  SANDI 

Annville,  KY 

CLOUD,  MARY 

Ludlow,  KY 

COFER,  LISA 

Elizabethtown,  KY 

COLE,  CINCELIA  ANGEL1A 

Beatryville,  KY 

COLEMAN,  DENNIS 

Pikesville,  KY 

COLEMAN,  GARY  KEITH 

Shelbiana,  KY 

COLEMAN,  MELISSA 

Pikeville,  KY 

COLEMAN,  TIFFANY  S. 

Stanville,  KY 

250  Juniors/Bow-Col 

Juniors 


COLLIER,  ALICIA  K. 

Load,  KY 

COLLINGS,  GERALD 

Greensburg,  KY 

COLLINS,  LISA 

McKee,  KY 

COMBEST,  SUSANNE  L. 

Louisville,  KY 

COMBS,  CAROL 

West  Union,  OH 

COMBS,  JENNIFER 

Paintsville,  KY 

COMBS,  WYAMON  MARK 

Jackson,  KY 

CONN,  PAULA  JEAN 

Berea,  KY 

COOMES,  JEFF 

Louisville,  KY 

COOPER,  PERRY 

Elizabethtown,  KY 

COPAS,  ANN 

Dayton,  OH 

COWDEN,  ANNETTE 

Washington,  OH 

COX,  NATALIE 

Lawrenceburg,  KY 

CRABTREE,  KIMBERLY  JO 

Stanton,  KY 

CRADDOCK,  CRAIG 

Erlanger,  KY 

CRAGE,  CHARLENE 

Piketon,  OH 

CRAIG,  JEFFREY  LEE 

Mt.  Washington,  KY 

CRAWFORD,  ELIZABETH 

Stone,  KY 

CRISOLOGO,  JOHN  P. 

Harlan,  KY 

CROSS,  JUDY  A. 

Libertv,  KY 

CRUMP,  LAURA  LEIGH 

Winchester,  KY 

CRUTCHER,  KAREN 

Ekron,  KY 

CUMMINS,  BETH 

Louisville,  KY 

CURLINGTON,  MITCHELL 

Harlan,  KY 

CURTIS,  DOUG 

Crestood,  KY 

CURTIS,  ROBERT 

Georgetown,  KY 

DAMRON,  TAMMY  L. 

Belfry,  KY 

DANIELS,  JINNIFER  ANN 

Street',  MD 

DANT,  MARY  KATHLEEN 

New  Haven,  KY' 

DANZINGER,  MISSY- 

Louisville,  KY 

DAVIS,  AMANDA 

Campbellsville,  KY' 

DAVIS,  ANGELA 

Chaplin,  KY 

DAVIS,  KIM 

Libertv,  KY 

DAWSON,  DALE              Palm  Beach  Gardens,  FL 

DE  HART,  MICHAEL  L. 

McKee,  KY 

DEAN,  PAUL  A. 

Perryville,  KY 

DEARING,  DOUG 

Winchester,  KY 

DECAMP,  AMY  R. 

Vandalia,  OH 

DECKER,  JILL 

Rockledge,  FL 

DENNEY,  SUSAN 

Stanton,  KY 

DICK,  JIMMY 

Science  Hill,  KY 

DIXON,  ROBIN 

Louisville,  KY' 

DOMANICO,  STEPHAINE  LYNN  Villa  Hills,  KY 

DPONISKE,  AMY 

Cincinnati,  OH 

DRAPER,  JEFF 

Louisville,  KY 

DREWES,  R.  MICHELLE 

Birmingham,  AL 

DUNAHUE,  MARY 

Richmond,  KY 

DUPONT,  MICHAEL  C. 

Lexington,  KY 

DYKE,  SHERI 

Pleasurevillle,  KY 

EASTERLY,  KIMBER 

Nicholasville,  KY 

EASTHAM,  MARGARET 

Georgetown,  KY' 

EDWARDS,  SUSAN 

Hazard,  KY 

EGELSTON,  CHARLES  TODD             London,  KY 

EGNER,  KIMBERLY 

Louisville,  KY 

ELDER,  ERIC 

Loretto,  KY 

ELKINS,  WANDA 

Jenkins,  KY' 

ELLIOTT,  DANA 

Louisville,  KY 

ELSWICK,  DONAN  D. 

'  ouisville,  KY' 

ELY,  MARK 

Berham,  KY 

EMBREE,  EVELYN  C. 

Radcliff,  KY 

EMBRY,  A.  L. 

Millwood,  KY 

ENGLE,  SUSAN 

Loyall,  KY 

ENZWEILER,  AMY 

Melbourne,  KY 

ESHMAN,  DOUGLAS 

Richmond,  KY 

ESPINOSA,  LAURA 

Richmond,  KY' 

ESTES,  JENNY 

Hamilton,  OH 

EVANS.  CINDY  LYNN 

Wayard,  KY 

EVANS,  LONNIE  JOE 

Tipp  City,  OH 

EVERETT,  MICHAEL  S. 

Franklinville,  NY 

EWY,  SARAH 

Evergreen,  CO 

Juniors 

/Col-Ewy  251 

Juniors 


EAIN,  PAULA 
FANNIN,  BILLY  RAY 
FEEBACK.  MICHAEL  W. 
FELTNER.  II.  RAUL  R. 
FELTNER,  SCOTT 
FERGUSON".  KIMBERLY  A. 
FERRI\"C.  THOMAS  J. 

FETTERS.  LESLIE  WAYNE 
FILICKY.  TOM 
FISHER.  JOSEPH 
FITCH.  CHRISTINA  K. 
FITZGERALD,  CAROL 
FITZGERALD,  SHAROX 
FLYNN.  MELISSA 

FOLLOWELL,  BYRON 
FOSTER.  JAMES  H..  JR. 
FOX,  BRENDA 
FRENCH,  TONI 
FRIES,  CATHERINE 
FROHM,  TIFFANY'  ANN 
GABBARD.  LISA 

GABB.ARD,  MARIJILL  G. 
GAILEY,  MARK  A. 
GALDNER.  FRAN 
GARLAND.  JAN 
GARNER,  USA 
GIBSON,  JIM 
GIDLEY,  SHERRY 

GILES,  JOHN  W 
GILREZTH,  MELISSA  DAWN 
GOODMAN,  ALAN  WAYNE 
GRANT,  MICHAEL  DOUGLAS 
GRARSE,  MICHAEL 
GRAU,  TINA 
GRAVELY,  DENNIS  E. 

GRAY,  CHARLES  H. 
GRAY,  KAREN 
GREEN,  KELLI 
GREEN,  SHARON 
GREENAVALT.  ROBERT  W 
GREENE,  GUTHRIE 
GREENE,  JOHN  V.,  JR. 

GREENE,  MARY 
GREENE,  ROBERT  DALE 
GREER,  REBECCA  L. 
GREER,  ROBIN 
GREYNOLDS,  LEE 
GROSS,  JERRY 
GROSS,  JOANNIE 


GROVE,  STEVE 

GUMBERT,  TONYA 

GUTHIER,  BOB 

GUTHIER,  SUSAN 

HACKER,  MARGARET  LEIGH  A. 

HAFFT,  JENNIFER 

HAFLING,  SONDRA 

HAIL,  ROBIN  R. 
HALE,  KAREN  GAIL 
HALL,  DAVID  ROBERT 
HALL,  MICKEY 
HALL,  TOBIANNA 
HALLORAN,  RICK 
HAMBLIN,  LORI 


Richmond,  KY 
Louisville,  KY' 

Han-odsburg,  KY 

London,  KY 

Bardstown,  KY 

Louisville,  KY 

Fort  Thomas,  KY 

Keavy,  KY 

Richmond,  KY 

Middlesboro,  KY 

Richmond,  KY 

South  Charlston,  OH 

Hamilton,  OH 

Nicholasville,  KY 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

Danville,  KY 

Lerose,  KY 

Mt.  Washington,  KY 

Louisville,  KY 

Marshall,  MI 

Frankfort,  KY 

Jackson,  KY 

Berea,  KY 

Lebanon,  KY 

London,  KY 

Cincinnati,  OH 

Vicco,  KY 

Corbin,  KY 


Lawrenceburg,  KY 

Pine  Knot,  KY 

Louisville,  KY 

Louisville,  KY 

Raddiff,  KY 

Florence,  KY 

Jackson,  KY 


Barbourville,  KY 

Scalf,  KY 

London,  KY 

Salyersville,  KY 

Cincinnati,  OH 

Worthington,  OH 

Louisville,  KY 


Juneau,  Al 

Cocoa  Beach,  FL 

Cincinnati,  OH 

Lexington,  KY 

Georgetown,  KY 

Richmond,  KY 

Jackson,  KY 

Corbin,  KY 

Greenup,  KY 
Bellevue,  KY 
Bellevue,  KY 

Richmond,  KY 
Versailles,  IN 

Louisville,  KY 

Halen,  KY 

Barbourville.KY 

Westerville,  OH 

Slemp.  KY 

Ashland,  KY 

Somerset,  KY 

Hamilton,  OH 


HAMILTON,  MIKE 
HAMILTON,  RUSTY  R. 
HANDY,  SHAYNE 
HARDIN,  GEORGIA 
HARDY,  SHARON 
HARGROVE,  LAURA 
HARLOW,  LORI  LIN 


London,  KY 

Beaver,  KY 

Louisville,  KY 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

Irvine,  KE 

Crawfordsville,  IN 

Harrodsburg,  KY 


^7      -      fc? 


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«  *V  fi  0 


t>"£S?£2H 


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252  Juniors/Fai-Har 


Juniors 


£  mrm '  f\  f. 


I.- . 


r-  * 


ft 


HARMON,  KATHERYN  ANN 

Danville,  KY 

HARNED,  ANNA  M. 

Elizabethtown,  KY 

HARPER,  LISA  ANN 

Pleasureville,  KY 

HARRIS,  SENOXIA 

Richmond,  KY 

HARRISON,  WAYNE 

Somerset,  KY 

HARROP,  ALLISON 

Brandenburg,  KY 

HARVEY,  DEBRA 

Nicholasville,  KY 

HASINDSKI,  ANDY 

Richmond,  KY 

HATFIELD,  KATHY 

Raceland,  KY 

HATTON,  JEFF 

Lexington,  KY 

HAYES,  CONNIE 

Erlanger,  KY 

HAYS,  WALLACE  DEAN 

McKee,  KY 

HAYSLETT,  JOE  JR. 

Burgin,  KY 

HEIMERDINGER,  JOHN  C. 

Louisville,  KY 

HELLARD,  ANN  HOPE 

Lawrenceburg,  KY 

HELM,  CHERYL  KAYE 

Dunnville,  KY 

HEMING,  CYNTHIA 

Jenkins,  KY 

HENDRIX,  MELISSA  A. 

Hydes,  KY 

HENRY,  CAROLYN 

Louisville,  KY 

HERLAD,  ANDREW  D. 

Georgetown,  KY 

HERNDON,  EDWINA 

London,  KY 

HESSELBROCK,  LAURA 

Mt.  Sterling,  KY 

HESTER,  PHIL 

Florence,  KY 

HETTINGER,  SHERI 

Louisville,  KY 

HCKS,  BARRY 

Libert)',  KY 

HICKS,  TIMMY 

Bardstown,  KY 

HIGGINS,  SHERRY 

Louisville,  KY 

HITTON,  SUZANNE 

Maysville,  KY 

HOBBS,  MELANIE 

Taylorsville,  KY 

HOBBS,  TRACY 

Ashland,  KY 

HODAPP,  MARY  ELLEN 

Louisville,  KY 

HOFFMAN,  JAY 

Erlanger,  KY 

HOFFMAN,  RUSTY  LEE 

Union,  KY 

HOLLAND,  DAVID 

Louisville,  KY 

HOLLERAN,  DEBBIE 

Richmond,  KY 

HOOTEN,  CHRIS 

Walton,  KY 

HOOTMAN,  CANDICE 

Lexington,  KY' 

HORNE,  BETTY 

Paintsville,  KY 

HOUCK,  MARY  JAYNE 

Bardstown,  KY 

HOWARD,  KATHY  M. 

Richmond,  KY 

HOWARD,  KEITH 

Ashland,  KY 

HOWARD,  KENNETH 

Winchester,  KY 

HUBBS,  LARRY 

Rockholds,  KY 

HUGE,  ELIZABETH  H. 

Ashland,  KY 

HUGHES,  DARVELL 

Inane,  KY 

HUGHES,  LORIE  ANN 

Campbellsville,  KY 

HUGHES,  ROBERT  H. 

Carlisle,  KY 

HUGUELY,  ANGELINA 

Richmond,  KY 

HUMES,  GORDON 

Lancaster,  KY 

HUNT,  ANGELA 

Pinsonfork,  KY 

HUNT,  LISA  ANNE 

Louisville,  KY 

JACKSON,  CLARK  C. 

Carlisle,  KY 

JAMESON,  JOHN 

Richmond,  KY 

JAYARATNE,  KRISHAN 

Lexington,  KY 

JOHNSON,  CHERYL  A. 

Maysville,  KY 

JOHNSON,  GERALD 

Paintsville,  KY 

JOHNSON,  MARILYN  LYNNE 

Louisville,  KY 

JOHNSON,  MICHAEL  D. 

Booneville,  KY 

JOHNSON,  TIM 

Booneville,  KY' 

JONES,  ALAN 

Greensburg,  KY 

JONES,  CATHY 

Martinsburg,  WV 

KATCZEWSKI,  WAYNE  J. 

Jaccettsville,  MD 

KATZENSTEIN,  LORI 

Cincinnati,  OH 

KEEKE,  SUZANNE 

Hukon,  OH 

KEGLOY,  LESA  K. 

Evarts,  KY 

KEITH,  JEFF 

Somerset,  KY 

KELSCH,  CINDY  A. 

Augusta,  KY 

KING,  BONNIE 

Lexington,  KY 

KING,  DIANA  L. 

Louisville,  KY 

KING,  TERESA  LYNN 

Jackson,  KY 

HAR-KIN /Juniors 

253 

Juniors 


KITCHEN',  TINA 

W  Portsmouth.  OH 

KITTS.  STEPHEN'  RAY 

Louisville,  KY 

KLENSCH,  CHRISTOPHER  G. 

Tavlor  Mill,  KY 

KLINE.  ANNETTE 

'  Tell  Citv,  IN 

KUSZ.  SARA 

Parksville,  KY 

KREILING.  KATHERINE 

Chicago,  IL 

KRL'ER.  BEVERLY 

Louisville,  KY 

KUEE.  EDDY  RAHRAJA 

Lexington.  KY 

LAMB,  JANET 

Providence.  KY 

LAMBERS.  LISA  MARIE 

Union,  KY 

LARK  FRANK  B 

Marshall,  MI 

LARUE,  LASSIE 

Louisville.  KY 

LAWRENCE.  SHERRY 

Fairfield,  OH 

LWSON.  JUNE 

Burkesville,  KY 

LAY.  GREG 

Barbourville,  KY 

LA!  TON,  CAROL 

Cynthiana,  KY 

L.AZENBY.  SANDRA  LEE 

Cincinnati,  OH 

LAZLNBY  SUSAN 

Cincinnati,  OH 

LEEDY,  CAROL  ANN 

Stanford,  KY 

LEINWEBER,  JENNIFER  A. 

Euclid,  OH 

LB\TS.  BARRY 

Manchester,  KY 

LEWIS,  DONNA  LYNN 

Confluence,  KY 

LEWIS.  MICHAEL 

Georgetown,  KY 

LEISTER.  SHERRI 

Frankfort,  KY 

LINEHAN.  REBECCA 

Louisville,  KY 

LISLE,  MARGARET 

Irvine,  KY 

LOCKARD.  ANTHONY  SCOTT  Hazel  Green,  KY 

LOGUE.  PAM 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

LONG.  NORMA 

Hustonville,  KY 

LOSE,  HEIDI 

Louisville,  KY 

LOZIER,  CAROL  ANNE 

Cincinnati,  OH 

LLTZ,  GREG 

Cincinnati,  OH 

LYNCH,  SAMUEL 

Pikeville,  KY 

MAJOR,  LISA  M. 

Richmond,  KY 

MANSFIELD,  ROBERT 

Louisville,  KY 

MARCUM.  MICHELLE 

Jamestown,  KY 

MARION,  KIMBERLY 

Richmond,KY 

MARSTON,  MARY  BETH 

Owenton,  KY 

MARTIN,  JUDITH 

Lexington,  KY 

MARTIN,  TERRI  A. 

La  Grange,  KY 

MATTTNGLY,  LISA 

Bardstown,  KY 

McCarthy,  eileen  a. 

Louisville,  KY 

Mccarty,  patti 

Oil  Springs,  KY 

McCOOL,  ROBERT 

Burkesville,  KY 

McCOY,  REGINA  K. 

McCair,  KY 

McCOY,  THOMAS  W.  JR. 

Brandenburg,  KY 

McDERMOTT,  CHARLES 

Danville,  KY 

McFALL,  JACKIE 

Alpha,  KY 

McGRAW,  SHAWN 

Louisa,  KY 

McHARQUE,  AARON 

Bedford,  KY 

MclNTOSH,  DONNA  MARIA 

Hazard,  KY 

McROBERTS,  LORI 

Cincinnati,  OH 

MEDER,  MONICA  A. 

Batavia,  OH 

MEMAINE,  MARY  ANN 

Richmond,  KY 

MERS,  KAREN 

Maysville,  KY 

MERSCH,  AMY 

Union,  KY 

METCALF,  BILL 

Irvine,  KY 

METCALFE,  KELLIS 

Nicholsville,  KY 

MEYER,  LESTER 

Cleves,  OH 

MIDKIFF,  GARY  E. 

Richmond,  KY 

MILES,  ANNETTE 

St.  Francis,  KY 

MILLER,  KAREN 

London,  KY 

MIRACLE.  JAN 

Miracle,  KY 

MIZE,  PAMELA  R. 

Danville,  KY 

MONSOUR,  MEGAN 

Huntington,  WV 

MOORE,  JEFFREY  C. 

Lexington,  KY 

MOORE,  MELISSA 

Dawson  Spring,  KY 

MOORE,  PEGGY 

Kettering,  OH 

MOORE,  RANDALL  BROOKS 

Radcliff,  KY 

MOORE,  ROBIN 

Elizabethtown,  KY 

254  Juniors/KIT-MOO 

re  a  a 


Juniors 


MORGAN,  BRYON 

Hamilton,  OH 

MORGAN,  MARGARET  M. 

London,  KY 

MORRIS,  CHRISTY 

Louisville,  KY 

MORTON,  REGINA 

Lexington,  KY 

MOSER,  JOHN 

Frankfort,  KY 

MOSES,  DEBBORAH 

Pleasant  View,  KY 

MOUSER,  LISA 

Rineyville,  KY 

MUDD,  THERESA  A. 

Radcliff,  KY 

MULLINS,  PAMELA  SUZETTE           Erlanger,  KY 

MURPHY,  COLLEEN 

Erwin,  TN 

MURPHY,  COLLEEN  M. 

West  Chester,  OH 

MURPHY,  TIM 

Louisville,  KY 

MURPHY,  TODD 

Ft.  Thomas,  KY 

MURRAY,  JAMES  P. 

Salvisa,  KY 

NAPIER,  MARK 

Russell,  KY 

NEAL,  JANET  S, 

Louisville,  KY 

NEIHAUS,  CATHERINE  C. 

Danville,  KY 

NETTRO,  PAMELA  A. 

Louisville,  KY 

NEWCOMB,  PATRICK  A. 

Campbellsville,  KY 

NEWNAM, DONNA 

Lexington,  KY 

NIBLOCK,  CHRIS 

Louisville,  KY 

NOEL,  DONYA  JEANINE 

Mackville,  KY 

NORVELL,  TAMI  DAWN 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

O'BANNON,  E. 

O'RYAN,  MARY 

Monticello,  KY 

OAKES,  JERRI 

Jenkins,  KY 

O'BRIEN,  MIKE 

Paintsville,  KY 

OLDHAM,  JO 

Richmond,  KY 

OLIGEE,  PAUL 

Louisville,  KY 

OSBORNE,  JOHN  L. 

Paris,  KY 

OSBORNE,  WAYNE 

Virgee,  KY 

PACK,  ALAN  B. 

McDowell,  KY 

PAPINEQU,  KATHRYN  A. 

Avon,  CT 

PATSIAVOS,  PETE 

Van  Wert,  OH 

PATTERSON,  LARRY 

Louisville,  KY 

PATTERSON,  STACY 

Lexington,  KY 

PATTERSON,  TAMMY 

Flatlick,  KY 

PAYNE,  GREG 

Barbourville,  KY 

PAYTON,  TWYLANE  E. 

Irvington,  KY 

PEARCE,  MONICA 

Greenville,  IN 

PELLEGRINO,  MELINDA  JANE      Rockville,  MD 

PERRERO,  LAURA  A. 

Cincinnati,  OH 

PERRY,  DAVID  RAYMOND 

Danville,  KY 

PETREY,  LEON 

Corbin,  KY 

PETRIE,  KIMBERLY  A. 

Lovely,  KY 

PHARIS,  CHARLIE 

Barksville,  KY 

PICKENS,  TIMOTHY  D. 

Albany,  KY 

POLAKOVS,  DAVID 

Ashland,  KY 

PORTER,  DWIGHT  D. 

Richmond,  KY 

POTTER,  LEIA 

South  Shore,  KY 

PRICE,  DEBBIE 

Turkey  Creek,  KY 

PRICE,  JENNIFER 

Danville,  KY 

PRICE,  LISA 

Libert}',  KY 

PYLES,  ANGELA 

Vine  Grove,  KY' 

PYLES,  DENISE 

Louisville,  KY 

RADER,  APRIL  ELIZABETH 

Jeffersonville,  IN 

REDFIELD,  JACKIE 

Crestview  Hills,  KY 

REECE,  ANTON 

West  Indies 

REED,  CHAD 

Mayfield,  KY 

REESE,  KAREN 

Lexington,  KY 

REFFETT,  EUGENE 

Van  Lear,  KY 

REGAN,  PATRICK  W. 

Lexington,  KY 

REYNOLDS,  CAROL 

Finley,  KY 

RICHARDSON,  LISA 

Yosemite,  KY' 

RIES,  JOHN 

Louisville,  KY 

RIFFE,  KIMBERLY 

Rush,  KY 

RITCHIE,  LORRIE  JO 

Ekron,  KY' 

ROARK,  VICKIE  D. 

Hyden,  KY 

ROBERTS,  JULIA 

Georgetown,  KY 

ROBERTS,  KEITH  0. 

Forest  Hills,  KY 

MOR-ROB/Juniors 

255 

Juniors 


ROBIN".  WRIGHT 

Lebanon,  KY' 

ROBINSON".  DEWAYNE 

Richmond,  KY 

RODDY.  K1MBERLY 

S.  Williamson,  KY 

ROGERS,  JAMES 

Raleigh,  NC 

ROGERS,  KIMBERLY  ANN 

Bardstown,  KY 

ROPER,  PATRICIA  A. 

Louisville,  KY 

ROSE,  LESLIE 

Gray,  KY 

ROSE,  USA 

Shelbyville,  KY 

ROUTZON,  SAM 

Newport,  KY 

ROWE,  CAROL 

Elkhan  City,  KY 

ROWLAND.  JOYCE 

McKee,  KY 

ROWLETT,  VIRGINIA 

Richmond,  KY 

RL'EFF,  .AMY- 

Louisville,  KY 

RUSSELL,  TIM 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

RUSSELL,  TIM  A. 

Kirkwood,  NY 

S.AMMONS,  TAMMY  LYNN 

Raceland,  KY 

SANDMAN,  JOHN  N. 

Louisville,  KY 

SASSER.  JANNE  K. 

Corbin,  KY 

SCHADLER.  KRISTY 

Florence,  KY 

SCHMAEDECKE,  SARA 

Crestview  Hills,  KY 

SCHMIDT,  LISA 

Ft.  Mitchell,  KY 

SCHNEIDER,  THERESA  C. 

Milton,  KY 

SEALSCOTT,  CHERI 

Quincv,  MI 

SEARS,  MARK 

Paris,  KY 

SEIDEZ,  ELIZABETH 

Towson,  MD 

SEVERLN,  DIANN  I. 

Lexington,  KY 

SHACKELEFORD,  KATHRYN 

Whitesburg,  KY 

SHELTON,  MARGY 

Corbin,  KY 

SHELTON,  SHAWN 

Carrollton,  KY 

SHORT,  DOROTHY 

Richmond,  KY 

SHROUT,  TRACY 

Taylor  Mill,  KY 

SIDDIQU1,  WALEED 

Liberty,  KY 

SIMON.  MARY- 

Louisville,  KY 

SIMPSON,  GREG 

Frankfort,  KY 

SIMPSON,  JAMES 

Williamstown,  KY 

SIMS,  STEPHEN  E. 

Worthington,  KY 

SINGLETON",  DERRICK 

Mt.  Vernon,  KY 

SIPPLE,  STEPHEN 

Erlanger,  KY 

SIZEMORE,  DAVID  D 

Elizabethtown,  KY 

SIZEMORE,  HOWELL 

McKee,  KY 

SKARBOWSKI,  SUSAN 

Ashland,  KY 

SLOAN,  LISA 

Shelbyville,  KY 

SLONE,  ALICE 

Prestonburg,  KY 

SLONE,  CAROLYN 

Beatvville,  KY 

SLONE,  SHEILA  A. 

Legon,  KY 

SMITH,  ANTON 

New  Castle,  KY 

SMITH,  FRANKLIN  LEE  II 

S.  Williamson,  KY 

SMITH,  LISA 

Lexington,  KY 

SMITH,  MARGARET  D 

Raddiff,  KY 

SMITH,  MELINDA  LONNA 

Richmond,  KY 

SMITH,  SUSAN 

Hazard,  KY 

SMITH,  THERESA  S. 

Versailles,  KY 

SNACKLEFORD,  ELLEN 

Jackson,  KY 

SNOW,  MARY  KAY 

Pikeville,  KY 

SPIVEY,  MICHAEL  WAYNE 

Richmond,  KY 

SPONCIL.  KEVIN 

Paris,  KY 

SQUIRES,  ALYSON 

Cincinnati,  OH 

SQUIRES,  DREW 

Richmond,  KY 

STAFFORD,  PATRICIA  ANN 

Newfoundland,  KY 

STAMPER,  CHERYL 

Aberdeen,  OH 

STEELE,  DENELLEN  L. 

Louisville,  KY 

STEELY,  DAN 

Corbin,  KY 

STEPHENS,  KEVIN 

Morehead,  KY 

STEPHENS,  LARRY  WAYNE 

Union,  KY 

STEPHESN,  DOROTHY 

Louisville,  KY 

STICKLER,  JAMIE  LEE 

Stanford,  KY 

STOCKER,  VALERIE 

Frankfort,  KY 

STOCKTON,  ANGELA 

Albany,  KY 

STONER,  SHELLY 

Lexington,  KY 

STRANGE,  LAURA  F. 

Bardstown,  KY 

256  Juniors/ROB-STR 

Mi 

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STRANGE,  MARC! 

Bardstown,  KY 

STUDDARD.  CHARLOTTE 

Louisville,  KY 

SWANGER,  JANICE  LYNN 

Berea,  KY 

TACKETT,  STEVEN  LANE 

Lookout,  KY 

TANNER,  DAVINA 

Covington,  KY 

TAYLOR,  CINDY 

Pineville,  KY 

TERRELL,  THERESA  L. 

Ashland,  KY 

TERRILL,  MARGIE  M. 

Lambric,  KY 

TERRY,  KENT  D. 

South  Shore,  KY 

THOMAS,  KIM 

Burlington,  KY 

THOMAS,  MARK 

Mt.  Olivet,  KY 

THOMPSON,  GARY  EUGENE 

Jackson,  KY 

THOMPSON,  RON 

Louisville,  KY 

THRASHER,  TINA 

Albany,  KY 

THREASHER,  LISA 

Albany,  KY 

TIMMONS,  DEBRA  LYNN 

Verona,  Wl 

TINCHER,  WENDY 

Paris,  KY 

TOMPKINS,  BRENT 

Brooksville,  KY 

TRENKAMP,  JULIE 

Independence,  KY 

TRIMBLE,  KIM 

Greensburg,  KY 

TROUTT,  TERRY  L. 

Richmond,  KY 

TRUE,  BEVERLY 

Paris,  KY 

TUCKER,  KIM 

Louisville,  KY 

TURNAU,  JEFF 

Cincinnati,  OH 

TURNER,  JANICE 

Jackson,  KY 

TURNER,  LISA 

Jackson,  KY 

VANDUER,  JOHN 

Berham,  KY 

VANDY,  GEORGE  A. 

London,  KY 

VEST,  DANIEL 

Frankfort,  KY 

VONLUIHRTE,  BECKI 

Erlanger,  KY 

WAINRIGHT,  PHIL 

Loveland,  OH 

WALTERS,  MELISSA  ANN 

Newport,  KY 

WAMPLER,  JAMI 

Zephyrhills,  FL 

WASHBISH,  GAIL 

Louisville,  KY 

WATERMAN,  MARIANNE 

Richmond,  KY 

WATKINS,  NEVILLE  M. 

Richmond,  KY 

WAYMAN,  LISA 

West  Edmeston,  NY 

WEBB,  JOHN  D. 

Muncheston,  KY 

WEBSTER,  TROY 

La  Grange,  KY 

WEHRMAN,  MONICA 

Florence,  KY 

WELLS,  CARLA 

Pleasureville,  KY 

WELSH,  KRISTA 

Circleville,  OH 

WHITE,  ART 

Science  Hill,  KY 

WHITE,  CHUCK 

Science  Hill,  KY 

WHITE,  LINDA  C. 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

WHITE,  RICHARD  B. 

Science  Hill,  KY 

WHITE,  RON 

Somerset,  KY 

WICKER,  DAVID 

Russell  Spring,  KY 

WICKLINNE,  KIM 

Lexington,  KY 

WIEDERHOLD,  KATHY 

Lancaster,  KY 

WIETHOLTER,  JEFF 

Cold  Spring,  KY 

WILDER,  MARILU 

Baxter,  KY 

WILEY,  DONALD 

Louisville,  KY 

WILHELM,  ANGEL 

Fort  Thomas,  KY 

WILKINSON,  BONNIE 

Stanford,  KY 

WILLIAMS,  KIMBERLY 

Lexington,  KY 

WILLIAMS,  LISA  CAROL 

Mavsville,  KY 

WILLIAMS,  LISA  DAWN 

Hodgenville,  KY 

WILLIAMS,  VIRGINIA 

Richmond,  KY 

WILLIAMSON,  JAMES 

Pikeville,  KY 

WILMES,  DONNA 

Cincinnati,  OH 

WILSON,  BRETT 

Helton,  KY 

WILSON,  TAMMY  L. 

Manchester,  KY 

WITT,  GREGG 

Louisville,  KY 

WOLFE,  RENEE 

Mt.  Vernon,  KY 

WOLFFORD,  JENNIFER 

Taylor  Mill,  KY 

WOLFINGER,  ROBERTA. 

Grove  City,  OH 

WOLLERT,  DEBBIE 

Louisville,  KY 

WOODARD,  TERESA 

Owensboro,  KY 

WOODLEE,  JEFFREY  D. 

Gray,  KY 

STR-WOO/Juniors 

257 

Juniors 


WOODY  MARGARET  ANN 

London,  KY 

WOODY,  SHHIA  C. 

London,  KY 

WOOTEN,  SUSAN'  R. 

Ashland,  KY 

WORLEY  ANTHONY  M. 

Stearns,  KY 

WRENN.  FLOYD  H.  II 

Stanford,  KY 

WRIGHT.  CHET 

Middletown,  OH 

WRIGHT,  MATTHEW 

Middletown,  OH 

WRIGHT,  MELINDA 

Pikeville,  KY 

WRIGHT,  WILLIAM  V. 

Louisville,  KY 

WYATT,  GREG 

Baxter,  KY 

WYRICK,  KELLY 

New  Paris,  OH 

YATES,  DELEITH 

Wilmore,  KY 

YORK,  KAREN 

Hamilton,  OH 

YORK,  MONA  QUINN 

Richmond,  KY 

YOUNG,  H.  WAYNE 

Lexington,  KY 

YOUNG,  KIM 

Springfield,  OH 

^ 


Right:  The  warm  weather  of  August  brought 
pipers  outdoors  as  the  University  hosted  a  bag- 
pipe camp,  sponsored  by  the  University's  Spe- 
cial Program. 

258/ Juniors/ Woo- You 


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Sophomores 


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ABNEY,  CARRIE 

Berea,  KY 

ABRAMS,  AMY 

Rushville,  IN 

ADAMS,  KIMISY 

Mallie,  KY 

ADAMS,  STACEY 

Richmond,  KY 

ADAMS,  WAYNE 

Ozark,  AR 

AEBERSOLD,  DOUG 

Bradenburg,  KY 

ALEXANDER,  RONALD  RAY 

Campton,  KY 

ALLEN,  NORMA 

Monticello,  KY 

ALTMAN,  JIM 

Pikeville,  KY 

ANDERSON,  DAVID 

Bedford,  KY 

ANDERSON,  FREDA 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

ANDERSON,  MICHAEL 

Bedford,  KY 

ANDERSON,  SHERRY 

Nicholsville,  KY 

ANDREWS,  DENNIS 

Richmond,  KY 

APPLEGATE,  MARY  DAWN 

Vanceburg,  KY 

ARNOLD,  ANGELA  D. 

Otwav,  OH 

ATCHISON,  DOUGLAS 

Paris,  KY 

ATKIN,  THOMAS 

Artemos,  KY 

AUGLIN,  PAUL 

Berea,  KY 

BAKER,  DARREN 

Richmond,  KY 

BALLEW,  SANDRA 

Lexington,  KY 

BANKS,  JEFF 

Frankfort,  KY 

BARNES,  CARL  R. 

Sizerock,  KY 

BARNET,  TRACEY 

Jackson,  KY 

BARNEY,  CHRISTOPHER 

Louisville,  KY 

BARROWS,  KIM  MARIE 

Campbellsville,  KY 

BARTLETT,  MICHELE 

Frankfort,  KY 

BASS,  JESSE 

Crestwood,  KY 

BAUMANN,  JULIE 

Ft.  Thomas,  KY 

BAVER,  THOMAS 

Ghent,  KY 

BEAM,  LAURA  ANN 

Flaherty,  KY 

BELL,  LISA  L. 

Louisville.  KY 

BENTLE,  LORA 

Falmouth,  KY 

BENTLEY,  GINA 

Mallie,  KY 

BERTRAM,  TRACY 

Cincinnati,  OH 

BINDER,  ANNETTE 

London,  KY 

BLACK,  J.  MECHELLE 

Corbin,  KY 

BLACK,  LORI 

Catlettsburg,  KY 

BLACKBURN,  CRYSTAL  R. 

Berea,  KY 

BLACKBURN,  KATHARINE 

Frankfort,  KY 

BLAIR,  JILL 

West  Chester,  OH 

BLAIR,  MORRIS  W. 

Sandy  Hook,  KY 

BLAKENEY,  PAMELA  KAYE 

Louisville,  KY 

BLEVINS,  TAMMY 

Monticello,  KY 

BLOMBACH,  CHRIS 

La  Grange,  KY 

BOITMAN,  CATHERINE 

Ft.  Wright,  KY 

BOLDERY,  DAVE 

Milton,  KY 

BORDERS,  LISA 

Springfield,  KY 

BOTTS,  DARRIN  A. 

Ml.  Sterling.  KY 

BOWER,  DEBBIE 

Washington,  OH 

BOWLIN,  STEVEN  RAY 

Berea,  KY 

BOWMAN,  JAMES  D. 

Lexington,  KY 

BRANGERS,  JOE 

Louisville,  KY 

BRAY,  CHERYL  A. 

London,  KY' 

BRESLIN,  KELLY 

Louisville,  KY 

BRIGHT,  AMY 

Lancaster,  OH 

BRIGHT,  MITZI 

Bradfordsville,  KY 

BROCKMAN,  MARIA  M. 

Lebanon,  KY 

BROWN,  ALAN 

Manchester,  KY 

BROWN,  MARY  J. 

Frankfort,  KY 

BROWN,  SCOTT  RUSSELL 

Vienna,  VA 

BROWNING,  LINDA  M. 

Lebanon, KY 

BRUMMETT,  BERT 

Somerset,  KY 

BRYANT,  DAVID 

Cecilia,  KY 

BUCHANAN,  BRUCE 

New  Albany,  IN 

BURGETT,  SABRINA 

Williamson,'  WV 

BUSCHELMAN,  CHARLA 

Florence,  KY 

BYER,  CHARMAINE 

Ann  Arbor,  MI 

CALDWELL,  DAVID  E. 

London,  KY 

CALLEBS,  JOHNNY  W. 

Pineville,  KY 

ABN-CAL  /  Sophomores 

259 

Sophomores 


CAMPBELL,  PATTI 

Cincinnati,  OH 

CAMPBELL,  TAMMY 

Hazard,  KY 

CAREY,  MELANIE 

Willisburg,  KY 

CARL.  SUSAN 

Versailles,  KY 

CARMACK.  SHELLY 

Tipp  City,  OH 

CARNEY  CATHY 

Willisburg,  KY 

CARR.  ROB 

Independence,  KY 

CAUDILL.  DEANNA 

Closplint,  KY 

CAYWOOD,  REBECCA 

Paris,  KY 

CHADWELL,  GOLVIN 

Corbin,  KY 

CHANDLER,  JOSEPH  C. 

Louisville,  KY 

CHARLESTON,  JODY  KAY 

Louisville,  KY 

CHILDERS,  ANTHONY 

Hellier,  KY 

CHIR1CHIGNO,  JOANNA  M 

Louisville,  KY 

CHRISTOFIELD.  DIANE 

Woodlawn,  KY 

CLARK,  CATHI 

Richmond,  KY 

CLARKSON,  JACQUELINE  R 

Erlanger,  KY' 

CLEVINGER,  CHERIE 

Bellevue,  OH 

CLIFFORD,  USA 

Milton,  KY 

CLINE,  KELLEY 

Flatwoods,  KY 

CLOYD,  LEE 

Lexington,  KY 

COBLE,  BRENDA 

Florence,  KY 

COFFEY,  CARIA 

Mt.  Washington,  KY 

COFFEY',  MICHELE 

Lexington,  KY 

COLE,  ADRIENNE 

Louisville,  KY 

COLE,  REBECCA 

Berry,  KY 

COLLINS,  SANDRA 

Bulan,  KY 

CONFIDES,  KAREN 

Lexington,  KY 

CONSLEY,  STEVEN  CRAIG 

Milton,  KY 

COOMBS,  DEBORAH  M. 

Louisville,  KY 

CORDARO,  USA 

Louisville,  KY 

CORNETT,  JILL  K 

Lexington,  KY 

CORNETT,  M.  B. 

Liberty,  KY 

CORNETT,  ROBERT 

Williamsburg,  KY 

COVINGTON,  MONICE 

Louisville,  KY 

COX,  FRANCES  STANHOPE 

Lexington,  KY 

COX,  LORI 

Georgetown,  KY 

CRABTREE,  ANN  R. 

Stanton,  KY 

CRAWFORD,  RALPH  W. 

Manchester,  KY 

CRAWFORD,  TODD  WILLIAM      Ft.  Thomas,  KY 

CRIDEER,  DANA 

Louisville,  KY 

CROSS,  AMY  B 

Mason,  OH 

CROWDER,  TONY  R.  JR. 

Louisville,  KY 

CUNIGAN,  BRIAN 

Annville,  KY 

CURTIS,  MICHAEL 

Morehead,  KY 

DAFFRON,  LEE  ANN 

Campbellsville,  KY 

DAMERON,  ANTHONY  WAYNE         Belcher,  KY 

DAUGHERTY,  WANDA 

Radcliff,  KY 

DAVIS,  LISA 

Richmond,  KY 

DENHAM,  ANITA 

Vanceburg,  KY 

DENHAM,  CHRIS 

Danville,  KY 

DEVINE,  M. 

DITTO,  BETHANE 

Brandenburg,  KY 

DIXON,  TIMOTHY 

Richmond,  KY 

DOBBS,  KURT 

Louisville,  KY 

DOUGLAS,  D.  DELINDA       Kings  Mountain,  KY 

DOUGLAS,  HOLLENA  A 

Marcum,  KY 

DOUGLAS,  LYNNETTE 

Pleasureville,  KY 

DOYLE,  MELANIE 

Cynthiana,  KY 

DUFF,  MAHALA  A. 

Stanton,  KY 

DUMSTORF,  JULIE  K. 

Louisville,  KY 

DUNCAN,  TEDDY 

Pilgram,  KY 

DURHAM,  CAROL 

Troy,  OH 

DUVALL,  JULIE 

Waddy,  KY 

DYKES,  MICHAEL 

Fegason,  KY 

EADS,  MELISSA 

Monticello,  KY 

EAGLE,  DEBRA 

Loyall,  KY 

EDWARDS,  CAROLINE 

Booneville,  KY 

ELDRIDCE,  BECKHAM  T. 

Somerset,  KY 

ELLIOT,  JACKIE 

Grayson,  KY 

260/Sophomores/Cam-Ell 


Sophomores 


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ELLIS,  STEPHANIE 

Owensboro,  KY 

ENGLAND,  TAMMY 

Louisville,  KY 

ENGLEBRECHT,  SUSAN 

Dayton,  OH 

ERSCHELL,  SHAWN 

Fori  Thomas,  KY 

ESSELMAN,  MARCIA 

Ft.  Thomas,  KY 

ESTER  LAURA  LEE 

Springfield,  OH 

EVANS,  DON 

Lexington,  KY 

EVANS,  TATE 

Louisville,  KY 

FARMER,  KIM 

Loyall,  KY 

FERGUSON,  HOLLY 

Meally,  KY 

FIELDS,  RANDY  G. 

Evarts,  KY 

FITZHUGH,  LEANNE 

Owensboro,  KY 

FLARIDA,  DANIELLE 

Lebanon,  OH 

FLETCHER,  MICHAEL 

Williamson,  WV 

FLICK,  MARY 

Hamilton,  OH 

FLYNN,  LANA 

Hamilton,  OH 

FORD,  KELLEY  J. 

Louisville,  KY 

FORD,  RICHARD 

Bethesda,  MD 

FORWENGLER,  CAROL 

Louisville,  KY 

FOX,  BELINDA 

Ravenna,  KY 

FRALEY,  LISA 

Quincy,  KY 

FRAZIER,  PAM 

Campbellsburg,  KY 

FREDERICK,  SCOTT  A. 

Paeton,  OH 

FRITZ,  AMELIA  A. 

Jeffersonville,  IN 

FRYMAN,  DORA  LOUANN 

Cynthiana,  KY 

GABBNEY,  SHERR1  R 

Lancaster,  KY 

GAINES,  KAREN 

Frankfort,  KY 

GAITHER,  JIM 

Corbin,  KY 

GALLOWAY,  MELISSA  D, 

Partridge,  KY 

GANDER,  NANCY  L. 

Stanford,  KY 

GARNETT,  BRENNA  B. 

Ekron,  KY 

GAY,  GLENNA 

Bucktown,  KY 

GAZAWAY,  SHARON  Y. 

Louisville,  KY 

GELLART,  KRISTA 

Akron,  NY 

GENTRY,  TIM 

Berea,  KY 

GIBSON,  PAM 

Morganfield,  KY 

GIFT,  JONATHAN 

Hagerstown,  MD 

GILPIN,  RANDY 

Somerset,  KY 

GLASS,  SUSIE 

Somerset,  KY 

GOINS,  III,  EDWARD  F 

Frankfort,  KY 

GOODLETT,  HOPE 

Taylorsville,  KY 

GOODWIN,  BETTY  R. 

Louisville,  KY' 

GRACE,  JENNY 

West  Chester,  OH 

GRANT,  DIANA 

Danville,  KY 

GRIFFIN,  ANGELA 

Grangetown,  KY 

GROOMS,  STEPHANIE 

Paris,  KY 

GROSS,  AMY 

Gary,  IN 

GROSS,  BERLENA 

Jackson,  KY 

GROSS,  JEFFREY 

Jackson,  KY 

GRUBB,  SAMANTHA 

Irvine,  KY 

GULLETTE,  MYLES 

Lexington,  KY 

GURNEY,  SUSAN 

Trotwood,  OH 

GUTERMUTH,  JULIE 

Fairdale,  KY 

HAAKE,  JEFFREY  SCOTT 

Taylor  Mill,  KY 

HALL,  ALAN 

New  Haven,  KY 

HALL,  VICKI 

Vine  Grove,  KY 

HALLORAN,  KATHLEEN 

Laieside  Park,  KY 

HAM,  TAMMY 

Winchester,  KY 

HAMES,  KELLY 

Park  Hills,  KY 

HANSEL,  BRIAN 

Georgetown,  KY 

HARDESTY,  ELIZABETH  ANN 

Lexington,  KY 

HARDIN,  DINA 

New  Castle,  KY 

HARDIN,  JANET 

Guston,  KY 

HARRIS,  ROBIN  Lexington,  KY 

HARRIS,  SAMANTHA  LEA  Harrodsburg,  KY' 

HART,  TIM  Bellevue,  KY 

HARVEY,  LOIS  Richmond,  KY 
HAUGHABOD,  HOWARD  CALVIN  Maysville,  KY 

HAYDEN,  DONNA  Louisville,  KY 

HAYES,  JULIE  ANN  Louisville,  KY 

Sophomores  /  Ell-Hay  /  261 


Sophomores 


HAYES,  KIM 

Perrwille.  KY 

HAYS  ROBERT 

McKee,  KY 

HEAD,  SERENA  A. 

Bardstown,  KY 

HEBEL,  RANDY 

Bellevue,  KY 

HENDERSON,  GINA 

Louisville,  KY 

HEX5LEY  DORIS  BOYDETTA 

Paint  Lick,  KY 

HENSON.  LISA 

Harlan,  KY' 

HERALD.  CRYSTAL  Newport,  KY 

HERRLN,  KATHY  W.  Chester,  OH 

HICKS,  MARILYN  E.  Frankfort,  KY 
HIERANYMUS,  ELIZABETH  ANN       McKee,  KY 

HISSOM,  JAMIE  Richmond,  KY 

HOCKEN,  SHARON  Lexington,  KY 

HOELSCHER,  BILL  La  Grange,  KY 


HOFFMHSTER.  JULIE 

Prospect,  KY 

HOCUE,  MARILYNDA  L. 

Pineville,  KY 

HOLT,  DEBBIE  A. 

Mitchellsburg,  KY 

HOLTZCLAW,  RITA  MARIE 

Morrow,  OH 

HOOK,  CHRIS 

South  Shore,  KY 

HOSKINS,  BONNIE  ELISA 

Eriline,  KY 

HOUSE.  LISA 

Versailles,  KY 

HOWARD,  LOUNETTE  L. 

Noctor,  KY 

HOWARD,  TAMMY  S. 

La  Grange,  KY 

HOWELL,  JENNIFER 

Dayton,  OH 

HOYLN'G,  DEBORAH  D. 

West  Union,  OH 

HUDDLESTON,  GEORGE  M. 

Greensburg,  KY 

HUDSON.  ANTHONY 

Milton,  KY 

HUDSON,  JEFFREY- 

Somerset,  KY 

HUFFMAN,  JAMES  WARREN 

Florence,  KY 

HUGHES,  DONNA  L. 

Falmouth,  KY 

HULSE,  RICHARD  E. 

Cincinnati,  OH 

HUMPHREY,  JACKIE 

Jacksonville,  NC 

HUNTER.  CHUCK 

Frankfort,  KY 

HURST,  TIM 

Albany,  KY 

ISAAC,  BILL 

Richmond,  KY 

ISBaL,  DARWIN 

Richmond,  KY 

ISHAM,  ALAN 

Bardstown,  KY 

JAMES,  MELINDA 

Shelbyville,  KY 

J.AMES,  TONYA  DENISE 

Louisville,  KY 

JARMEN,  MARSHAL 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

JOHNSON,  ANGELA 

Erlanger,  KY 

JOHNSON,  CONNIE 

Williamsburg,  KY 

JOHNSON,  DIANA 

Berea,  KY 

JOHNSON,  MELISSA 

Betsy  Layne,  KY 

JOHNSON,  WILL 

'Hazard,  KY 

JONES,  SABRINA 

Williamsburg,  KY 

JORDAN,  JOLINDA  SUE 

Argillite,  KY 

JUDE,  TERESA  G. 

Inez,  KY 

JURY,  JULIE 

Louisville,  KY 

JUSTICE,  JIM 

Corbin,  KY 

KAFFENBARGER,  DEBBIE 

New  Carlisle,  OH 

KARL,  KENNY 

Louisville,  KY 

KEARNS,  KARRI  JO 

Williamstown,  KY 

KEHL,  STEVEN  JOSEPH 

Louisville,  KY 

KEMPER,  PRISCILLA 

Danville,  KY 

KENDALL,  MARK  A. 

Frankfort,  KY 

KENNEY,  ANGELA 

Cincinnati,  OH 

KERSEY,  KRISHNA  RENEE 

Russell,  KY 

KINCAID,  ELICIA 

Seattyville,  KY 

KING,  TONIA 

Olive  Hill,  KY 

KINKER,  MARTHA 

Cincinnati,  OH 

KNEPSHIELD,  SHELBY 

Newport,  KY 

KNUCKLES,  L. 

KUCHENBROD,  MICHAEL  J. 

Perryville,  KY 

KUNTZ,  DINDA 

Lebanon,  OH 

LACEY,  DAVID 

Louisville,  KY 

LARIMORE,  GREG 

Prospect,  KY 

LASH,  CARRIE 

Richmond,  KY 

LAWSON,  MYRA  ANN 

Guston,  KY 

LAWSON,  RONA  MINAE 

Prestonsburg,  KY 

262/Sophomores/ Hay-Law 


Sophomores 


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LAYMAN,  MANDY 

Louisville,  KY 

LEE,  SAMMY 

Manchester,  KY 

LEIGH,  DONNIE 

Waynesburg,  KY 

LENTINI,  GINA 

Shelbyville,  KY 

LESLIE,  LISA 

Washington,  OH 

LEWIS,  JANE 

Cynthiana,  KY 

LINK,  KEVIN 

La  Grange,  KY 

LIPKER,  PERRY 

Ashland,  KY 

LIPPERT,  DEANNA 

Versailles,  KY 

LIST,  SHARON 

Ripley,  OH 

LITER,  CHRIS 

Milton,  KY 

LITTRELL,  TONDA 

Albany,  KY 

LUCAS,  KRISTEN 

Cincinnati,  OH 

LUNSFORD,  TIM 

Manchester,  KY 

LUTES,  LORI 

Frankfort,  KY 

LUXON,  KATHY 

Richmond,  KY 

LYNAM,  LIBBY 

Louisville,  KY 

MACKENS,  DEN1SE 

Miami,  FL 

MANN,  DAVID  J. 

Prestonsburg,  KY 

MANN,  SONYA  L. 

Florence,  KY 

MANNING,  TAMI  LYNN 

Lakeside  Park,  KY 

MANUEL,  LISA 

Owingsville,  KY 

MARCHAL,  ANNETTE  JULIA 

Dayton,  OH 

MARCUM,  NANCY  E. 

Blartchester,  OH 

MARLOWE,  TRACY 

Lebanon,  KY 

MARSEE,  MICHAEL  W. 

Waynesburg,  KY 

MARSTON,  CRAIG 

Danville,  KY 

MARSU,  THOM 

Ashland,  KY 

MATTINGLY,  LAURA 

Lorerto,  KY 

MCCORMACK,  ELESE  M. 

Park  Hills,  KY 

MCGOWAN,  LISA  M. 

Waynesville,  OH 

MCGUIRE,  SUSAN 

Louisville,  KY 

MCHALE,  CHUCK 

Richmond,  KY 

MCINTYRE,  CANDICE  R, 

Carrollton,  KY 

MCIVER,  TERESA  C. 

Albany,  KY 

MCKIMLEY,  ELLEN 

Kettering,  OH 

MCKINLEY,  JAMES  T 

Lexington,  KY 

MCKINLEY,  LOUVA  ELLEN 

Elizabethtown,  KY 

MCKINNEY,  TINA 

Somerset,  KY 

MEADOWS,  TAMMY 

Paint  Lick,  KY 

MEDLEY,  RAY 

Louisville,  KY 

MEDLEY,  ROBBIE 

Richmond,  KY 

MICHELSEN,  CHRIS 

Louisville,  KY 

MIDDLETON,  JEFFREY  S. 

Richmond,  KY 

MILLER,  BOBBY 

Danville,  KY 

MILLER,  KRISTINA  L. 

Louisville,  KY 

MILLER,  MIKE 

Louisville,  KY 

MILLER,  SONDRA  DENISE 

Hazard,  KY 

MILLER,  VICKI 

Ravenna,  KY 

MOBLEY,  PHILIP  RYAN 

Manchester,  KY 

MOFFETT,  ELIZABETH  E. 

Louisville,  KY 

MONIN,  ANN 

Bardstown,  KY 

MOORE,  WENDELL  F.  JR. 

Owingsville,  KY 

MORAN,  COLLEEN  KELLY 

So.  Charleston,  WV 

MORAN,  MARTHA 

Louisville,  KY 

MORRIS,  MARY  ANN 

Jeremiah,  KY 

MORROW,  KAREN 

Louisville,  KY 

MORTON,  SHERRY 

Lexington,  KY 

MULLINS,  VONDA 

Sidnev,  KY 

MUNIZ,  CARMEN 

Frankfort,  KY 

MURPHY,  KIMBERLY  L. 

Ft.  Thomas,  KY 

MURPHY,  TAMARA 

Richmond,  KY 

NANCE,  JOE 

Mt.  Sterling,  KY 

NANOS,  SUE 

Battle  Creek,  MI 

NAPIER,  DEBBIE 

Dwarf,  KY 

NELSON,  MARGARET  J. 

Alexandra,  KY 

NEWMAN,  PATTY 

Louisville,  KY 

NEWTON,  ANGELA       Washington,  Ct.  Hse,  OH 

NIDAY,  WILLENE 

WalLins  Creek,  KY 

NOEL,  MELANI 

Mackville,  KY 

Sophomores  /  Lay-Noe  /  263 

Sophomores 


OGBURN,  USA  CAROL 

Louisville,  KY 

OLDABER.  SABRINA 

Crestwood,  KY 

OPELL,  VIRGINIA  L. 

Catlettsburg,  KY 

OSBORNE.  BART 

Robinson  Creek,  KY 

OVERSTREET,  STACY 

BradfordsviUe,  KY 

OWENS.  JAMES 

Waco,  KY 

PARKER.  PAULA  J. 

Radcliff,  KY 

PARKS.  MATT 

Richmond,  KY 

RATE.  TRACY  R. 

Anchorage,  KY 

PATRICK,  PAM 

Richmond,  KY 

PATRICK.  TIFFANY 

Mount  Sterling,  KY 

PEARSON.  ONDY 

Irvine,  KY 

PEINEKE,  CHRIS 

Hebron,  KY 

PENN,  MELISSA 

Frankfort,  KY 

PENWELL,  JANEY 

Wash.  Ct.  Hse,  OH 

PERRY.  ELVENA 

Hodgenville,  KY 

PETERS,  WAYNE 

Booneville,  KY 

PETREY.  ROBLN 

Crab  Orchard,  KY 

PHELPS.  KARLA  JO 

Science  Hill,  KY 

PHELPS,  TIMOTHY  W. 

Rising  Sun,  IN 

PHILLIPPI,  DAVID  M. 

Williamstown,  KY 

PHILLIPS,  DENISE  L. 

Covington,  KY 

PLOETNER,  SARAH 

La  Grange,  KY 

POWELL,  DEBBIE 

Winchester,  KY 

POWERS,  VICTORIA  LYNN 

Stanford,  KY 

PRICE,  MELISSA 

Shelbyville,  KY 

PRICE.  PENNY 

Jamestown,  KY 

PRUITT.  MICKIE  LEA 

Brodhead,  KY 

PYLE,  STEPHEN 

Lexington,  KY 

QUARLES,  TABATHA 

Hopkinsville,  KY 

RALEIGH,  MICHELLE 

Southgate,  KY 

RAMSEY,  MARY 

Corbin,  KY 

RAMSEY,  PETER 

Richmond,  KY 

RATUFF,  ROBERT  B 

Louisa,  KY 

RAWLINS.  TERRY 

Crestwood,  KY 

RAY,  REBEKAH  RACHEL 

Hazard,  KY 

RECKTENWALD.  ANNE 

Louisville,  KY 

RECTOR.  ELIZABETH 

Waynesburg,  KY 

REECE,  CONNIE 

Louisville,  KY 

REED.  PAMELA  JO 

Liberty,  KY 

RHTZ,  KATHY 

Louisville,  KY 

REMZELLO.  TEONTA 

Hazard.  KY 

RENNER,  TERESSA 

Orlando,  KY 

REYNOLDS,  EUGENE 

Manchester,  KY 

REYNOLDS,  PAMELA 

Greenville,  KY 

RHODUS,  SHERRI 

Richmond,  KY 

RICE,  SHERRI 

Winchester,  KY 

RICE.  YVETTE 

Paris,  KY 

RICHARDSON.  SHARON 

Lancaster,  KY 

RICHMOND,  MOLETA  YVONNE    Richmond,  KY 

RICHTER,  DEANNA 

Cincinnati,  OH 

ROBINETTE,  LINDA 

Med,  KY 

ROBINSON,  EDYE 

Lexington,  KY 

ROBINSON,  GREG 

Morrow,  OH 

ROBLNSON,  JOHN 

Manchester,  KY 

ROBINSON,  LEE 

Richmond,  KY 

ROCKWELL,  KATHY 

London,  KY 

RODDY,  KATHRYN 

South  Williamson,  KY 

ROLF,  JENNIFER 

Ft.  Thomas,  KY 

ROLF,  KAREN 

Ft.  Wright,  KY 

ROSE.  JAMES  K. 

Pineville,  KY 

ROSE,  TONYA 

Xenia,  OH 

ROSH.  SUSAN 

Louisville,  KY 

ROY,  CAMELLIA 

Columbia,  KY 

RUTHERFORD,  MARK  J. 

Elkhorn  City,  KY 

RYAN,  JOHN 

Clermont,  KY 

SANDERS,  TERRY 

Mayfield,  KY 

SCANNELL,  JOHN 

Louisville,  KY 

SCHACFER,  FRED 

Frankfort,  KY 

SCHAEFER,  CHERI 

Crestwood,  KY 

264/Sophomores/Ogb-Sch 

Sophomores 


*-  ■■■■    I  »    ^b^^  "     — - 

1 


<V  Of «A£ 


SCHEER,  DEBBIE 

Louisville,  KY 

SCHEPER,  JENNIFER  E. 

Edgewood,  KY 

SCHILLING,  SUZANNE 

Crestview  Hills,  KY 

SCHLAFKE,  TAMMY  KAYE 

Munfordville,  KY 

SCHNEIDER,  JOHN  L. 

Catlettsburg,  KY 

SCHOBORG,  CHRISTINE 

Independence,  KY 

SCHOENGART,  DAVID  KURT    Sleepy  Hollow,  1L 

SCHULTZ,  ERIK  CONRAD 

La  Grange,  KY 

SCOTT,  ROBERT  W. 

Yeaddiss,  KY 

SCOTT,  TIMOTHY 

Hardy,  KY 

SCOTT,  TYLER 

Covington,  KY 

SEBASTIAN,  CHARLOTTE  J 

Booneville,  KY 

SENGER,  KIMBERLY 

Newport,  KY 

SHADE,  DIANNE 

Louisville,  KY 

SHEEHAN,  CRAIG  A. 

Louisville,  KY 

SHIELDS,  MELINDA 

Barbourville,  KY 

SHOUSE,  DEREK 

Lawrenceburg,  KY 

SIDWELL,  TAMMY 

Richmond,  KY 

SIMPSON,  MELIDNA 

Bardstown,  KY 

SINGLETON,  JULIE  ANN 

Guston,  KY 

SLATER,  BENNY 

Turkey  Creek,  KY 

SMALLWOOD,  REBECCA 

Manchester,  KY 

SMITH,  BRIAN  N. 

Maysville,  KY 

SMITH,  DEBORA  ANN 

Louisville,  KY 

SMITH,  LISA  G. 

Albany,  KY 

SMITH,  MARK  LONDON 

Lexington,  KY 

SMITH,  REBECCA  R. 

South  Shore,  KY 

SMITH,  SHERRY  LYNN 

Chesapeake,  OH 

SNOW,  CHRISTINE          Old  Orchard  Beach,  ME 

SPARKS,  TIMOTHY 

Beattyville,  KY 

SPEER,  LOGAN 

Stanford,  KY 

STACY,  TAMMY 

Mt.  Gilead,  OH 

STALLARD,  KIMBERLY  A. 

Anchorage,  KY 

STANLEY,  KAREN 

Nebo,  KY 

STANLEY,  SHARON 

Morehead,  KY 

STANO-BOND,  KERI 

Cincinnati,  OH 

STEINGER,  EARL 

Louisville,  KY 

STEWART,  TIM 

Campbellsburg,  KY 

STINE,  TREVOR 

Louisville,  KY 

STIVERS,  ELIZABETH 

Manchester,  KY 

STOUT,  JOHN 

Lexington,  KY 

STRANGE,  ELLEN 

Bardstown,  KY 

STRATTON,  DONNA 

Finchville,  KY 

STRATTON,  JENNIFER 

Harfodsburg,  KY 

STRONG,  CHRISTY 

Lexington,  KY 

SUPPLEE,  TANYA  KAY 

Carrollton,  KY 

SUTTON,  WILLIAM  M. 

Springfield,  KY 

SWATZYNA,  MIKE 

Frankfort,  KY 

SWEENEY,  TERRI  LYNN 

Winchester,  KY 

SYLORE,  STACY 

Berea,  KY 

TACKETT,  LISA 

Means,  KY 

TAUL,  TANYA 

Ashland,  KY 

TAYLOR,  RODNEY  A. 

Carrollton,  KY 

TECK,  EDWARD 

Lexington,  KY 

THOMAS,  ELMER  C. 

Irvine,  KY 

THOMAS,  JACQUELINE  G. 

Burlington,  KY 

THOMAS,  PAMELA 

Louisville,  KY 

THORNBURY,  DAN 

PikeviUe,  KY 

TINGLE,  BETH 

Campbellsburg,  KY 

TURNER,  REBECCA 

PineviUe,  KY 

UBELHART,  BETH 

Louisville,  KY 

VANDUER,  MICHAEL 

Virgie,  KY 

WAHL,  DANA 

Owensboro,  KY 

WALKER,  CRYSTAL  L. 

Lexington,  KY 

WALKER,  JADA  ANN 

Cynthiana,  KY 

WALLEN,  JAMIE  LYNN 

Prestonsburg,  KY 

WALLEN,  ROBIN 

Hager  Hill,  KY 

WALTERHAM,  TINA 

Elizabethtown,  KY 

WALTON,  SONYA  LYNN 

Richmond,  KY 

WAMPLER,  MONICK 

Youngsville,  NC 

Sophomores/Sch-Wam/265 

Sophomores 


WARFORD,  JANICE  Richmond,  KY 

WARNDORF.  MICHELLE  MARIE        Hebron,  KY 


WASHINGTON,  JAMES  L. 

Radcliff.  KY 

WATSON,  KATHY 

Bryson  City,  NC 

WATSON,  RAM  L. 

Louisville,  KY' 

WEATHERS.  ERIC  P. 

Lexington,  KY 

WEBB.  TOBY  R. 

Jefi'ersonville,  KY' 

WBLENKEN,  ERIC 

Prospect,  KY 

WERNER,  GERALD  TODD 

Meta,  KY 

WEST,  TANYA  ANN 

Blanchester,  OH 

WHEELER.  EMILY- 

Shelbyville,  KY 

WHEELER.  MELISSA 

Lawrenceburg,  KY 

WHITE,  PAUL 

Stanton,  KY' 

WHITE.  TARA 

Louisville,  KY 

WHITEHOUSE,  DAVID 

Georgetown,  KY 

WHITFIELD.  BETH 

Louisville,  KY 

WICKERSHAM,  DAVTD 

Richmond,  KY 

WIGFALL,  TONIA  R. 

Middlesboro,  KY 

WIGGER,  JERRY 

Covington,  KY 

WILLIAMS,  CYNTHIA  D. 

Louisville,  KY 

WILLIAMS,  PATRICK 

Peoria,  IL 

WILLIAMSON,  LIBBY 

Harold,  KY 

WILSON.  CARL  M. 

Cox's  Creek,  KY 

WILSON,  DONNA 

La  Grange,  KY 

WILSON,  KEVIN 

Louisville,  KY 

WILSON,  KIMBERLY 

Springfield,  OH 

WILSON.  LISA 

Winchester,  KY 

WILSON,  MICHELLE 

London,  KY 

WILSON,  NICK 

Williamsburg,  KY 

WISE.  TERENA 

Stanton,  KY 

WOLFE,  JENNIFER 

Manchester,  KY 

WREN,  JOY 

Richmond,  KY 

YATES,  KELLIE  J. 

Crestwood,  KY 

YORK,  ALICE 

Albany,  KY 

YORK,  QUENTIN  M. 

Richmond,  KY 

YOUNG,  in,  FRANK  S 

Georgetown,  KY 

Right:  This  Student  receives  help 
at  the  registration  center  in  the 
Combs  Building. 

266/Sophomores/War-You 


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Freshmen 


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£  Q  £  f|f> 


AARON,  RENEE 

Campbellsville,  KY 

AARON,  ROBBIN 

Campbellsville,  KY 

ABELL,  LORI 

Lebanon,  KY 

ABNER,  DONNA 

Manchester,  KY 

ABSHER,  KARL 

Whitesburg,  KY 

ADAMS,  PAMELA 

Irvine,  KY 

ATKINS,  AUDREY 

McKee,  KY 

ALBRINCK,  SANDY 

Edgewood,  KY 

ALDRIDGE,  TINA 

Hawesville,  KY 

ALEXANDER,  )EFF 

Oakland,  KY 

ALEXANDER,  MICHELLE 

Grayson,  KY 

ALLEN  SALLY  BETH 

Brandenburg,  KY 

ALLEN,  PAM 

Ashland,  KY 

ANDERSON,  JEFFREY 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

ANTLE,  ANITA 

APPLEGATE,  SHAWN 

Tollesboro,  KY 

ARMSTRONG,  CHRISTINE  M.           Erlanger,  KY 

AYRES,  JOEY 

Springfield,  OH 

BAIRD,  DONNA 

Louisville,  KY 

BAKER,  GARY  N. 

Irvine,  KY 

BAKER,  MICHAEL  STRATTON  Nicholasville,  KY 

BAKER,  RAYNELLE 

Erlanger,  KY 

BALYEAT,  NATALIE  J. 

Lima,  OH 

BARLOW,  WENDY 

Somerset,  KY 

BARNES,  RONNIE  S. 

Nicholasville,  KY 

BARON,  JULIE 

Louisville,  KY 

BARRETT,  BILLIE  JEAN 

London,  KY 

BASTIN,  RAY 

Lancaster,  KY 

BATES,  G.  HUNTER 

Williamsburg,  KY 

BECKETT,  MELISSA 

Mt.  Olivet,  KY 

BEGLEY,  H. 

Busy,  KY 

BEISER,  KATHY 

Trenton,  OH 

BELL,  TERESA 

Cynthiana,  KY 

BELLAMY,  KELLE 

Gate  City,  VA 

BELLEW,  MELISSA 

Wurtland,  KY 

BENTLEY,  REGENNA 

Shelleiana,  KY 

BEVINS,  BETH 

PineviUe,  KY 

BISHOP,  JOHN  PIERCE 

Woodbine,  KY 

BISSELL,  CHARLIE 

Ashland,  KY 

BLAIR,  ROBIN  S. 

Independence,  KY 

BLAIR,  WILLIAM  G. 

Blackev,  KY 

BOGGS,  KEVIN 

Whitesburg,  KY 

BOGGS,  MARVIN 

Whitesburg,  KY 

BOLLING,  SCOTT 

Junction  City,  KY 

BOLLINGER,  MICHELE  R. 

Fort  Monmouth,  NJ 

BOLTON,  BETH 

Lancaster,  KY 

BORDERS,  LYN 

Versailles,  KY 

BOTKTN,  BARBARA 

Versailles,  KY 

BOWEN,  MONICA  LEE 

Campbellsville,  KY 

BRANNICK,  BOBBI  J. 

Canton,  OH 

BRENNAN,  MARY 

Frankfort,  KY 

BROCK,  MILBURN 

Manchester,  KY 

BROCK,  PATRICIA 

Helton,  KY 

BROWN,  BRENDA 

Ashland,  KY 

BROWN,  JENNIFER 

Paris,  KY 

BRUCE,  KEVIN 

Lexington,  KY 

BRYANT,  REBECCA  J. 

Calvin,  KY 

BRYANT,  ROBERT 

Cecilia,  KY 

BRYANT,  ROBERT 

Williamsburg,  KY 

BURBRIDGE,  ROGERNETTA 

Columbia,  KY 

BURKHARDT,  STACY 

Milton,  KY 

BURNS,  LISA 

Louisville,  KY 

BURNS,  TAMMY  LYNN 

Irvine,  KY 

BURRUS,  LEQUETTA  R. 

Louisville,  KY 

BYRD,  SHERRY 

Willisburg,  KY 

CALHOUN,  KATHERINE 

Okeana,  OH 

CALLEBS,  LEE  BO 

PineviUe,  KY 

CAMPBELL,  JEFF 

Allen,  KY 

CAMPBELL,  RAGINA 

Winchester,  KY 

CARDWELL,  BETH 

Forest  Park,  OH 

Freshman  /  Aar-Car  /  267 

Freshmen 


CARIGAX.  KATHERINE  E. 

Frankfort.  KY 

CARMAN.  DARLAN 

Big  Spring,  KY 

CARSON.  LISA  J. 

Louisville,  KY 

CASEY.  NLARK 

Lawrenceburg.  KY 

CASH,  CYNTHIA 

Mt.  Vernon,  KY' 

CAUDILL,  AMY 

Blackev,  KY 

CHAXEY  DEBORAH  S. 

Irvine.  KY 

Ca\P MAN.  BETH 

Painrsville,  KY 

CHASTEEN,  BRENDA 

Berea,  KY 

CHURCH,  MISTY  RENEE 

Frankfort,  KY 

CHURCH,  SARA  JANE 

Louisville,  KY 

CLARK.  KATHLEEN  ANNE 

Ft.  Wright,  KY 

CLATWORTHY.  GOLDIE 

Mt.  Olivet,  KY 

CLOWERS.  PHILLIP 

Richmond,  KY 

COHORN,  T. 

Frankfort,  KY 

COLE,  USA 

Irvine,  KY 

COLEMAN.  JAMES  RONALD 

Pikeville,  KY 

COLEMAN,  KATRINA 

Shelbiana,  KY 

COLEMAN,  MELISSA 

Lexington,  KY 

COLEMAN,  SHEILLA  K 

Shelbiana,  KY 

COOLEY,  MICHAEL  SHANNON          Liberty,  KY 

CORUM,  MARSHA 

Manchester,  KY 

COX,  LOGAN  K. 

Anchorage,  KY 

CRAWFORD,  DEBBIE 

Louisville,  KY 

CREAMER.  CHELUE 

Shelbyville,  KY 

CREECH,  LISA  ANN 

Lynch,  KY 

CRIDER.  PATRICIA  ANN 

Lexington,  KY 

CROPPER.  GRETA  LYNN 

Maysville,  KY 

CUNNINGHAM,  MELISSA 

Vanceburg,  KY 

DAGEN,  JANICE  KAY 

Vero  Beach,  FL 

DANIELS,  SARAH 

Fort  Thomas,  KY 

DANOTT,  DANIEL  E. 

Barbourville,  KY 

DAVID,  GEORGE 

Ashland,  KY 

DAVIDSON.  MELISSA 

Oneida,  KY 

DAMS.  JAMIE 

Winchester,  KY 

DAVIS,  KELLY 

Trenton,  OH 

DAVIS,  RHONDA 

Winchester,  KY 

DAWSON,  DEBORAH  E. 

Cynthiana,  KY 

DAYTON,  SUSAN 

Manesville,  OH 

DEBOIS,  MARIA 

Covington,  KY 

DEMLING,  KIM 

Louisville,  KY 

DIX,  MICHELLE 

Campbellsville,  KY 

DOWNING,  DEANNA  G. 

Georgetown,  KY 

DOYLE.  CARRY 

Maysville,  Ky 

DRAKE,  TERRANCE 

Lexington,  KY 

DRAKE,  TERROY  L. 

Lexington,  KY 

DUFF,  KIMBERLEY  SUE 

Berea,  KY 

DURHAM,  MAR 

Richmond,  KY 

DUVALL.  GARNELL 

Burkesville,  KY 

DYE,  SHELLEY 

Price,  KY 

EARLES,  KIMBERLY  DAWN 

Liberty,  KY 

EAST,  DAWNA 

Nicholasville,  KY 

EASTERLING,  SHARON 

Mt.  Sterling,  KY 

EASTWOOD,  CHRISTY 

Covington,  KY 

ECKHART,  DAVID  F 

Versailles,  KY 

ECKHART,  KARLA 

Springboro,  OH 

EDLIN.  GARY  ROBERT 

Louisville,  KY 

ENGLAND.  JODI 

Ashland,  KY 

FALK,  JEFF 

Cincinnati,  OH 

FARLEY,  MARY 

Louisville,  KY 

FELTNER,  ANTHONY 

Bardstown,  KY 

FELTY,  AMY  DAWN 

Grayson,  KY 

FERGUSON,  VIRGINIA  E. 

Charlestown,  IN 

FLANAGAN,  CATHY 

Lebanon,  KY 

FLANARY,  LORI 

Robinson  Creek,  KY 

FLEMING,  BILLY  JOE 

Richmond,  KY 

FLEMING,  WAYNE 

Byrdine,  KY 

aOOD,  MARY  E. 

Richmond,  KY 

FOX,  GINGER 

Beattyville,  KY 

FRANKLIN,  AMY 

Clarkson,  KY 

268/Freshmen 

/Car-Fra 

fi  *  n 


^ 


AiJ'O 


Freshmen 


m  iiiii 

^i  ^   n  a 


FRANZ,  ALLISON 

Russell,  KY 

FREEMAN,  BETH 

Paintsville,  KY 

FUGATE,  DELORIS 

Wellington,  KY 

GABBARD,  TAMARA  LISA 

Jackson,  KY 

GALES,  TIMOTHY 

Jenkins,  KY 

GARTMAN,  RENA  M. 

Lexington,  KY 

GIBSON,  TINA 

McRoberts,  KY 

GILLESPIE,  KERRY  ANN 

Louisville,  KY 

GINGER,  SHEREE 

Shelbyville,  KY 

GODBEY,  KARLE 

Bardstown,  KY 

GOFF,  CHERYL  LESLIE 

Bardstown,  KY 

GOINS,  LARRY 

Whitesburg,  KY 

GOSS,  MARGO 

Louisville,  KY 

GRAVES,  DAVID  NEIL 

Versailles,  KY 

GREEN,  JOANNA                  ! 

>outh  Harpwell,  ME 

GREENWELL,  DINA 

Cox's  Creek,  KY 

GREER,  TAMALA 

Bardstown,  KY 

GRIFFIN,  ETHEL  MAE 

Halen,  KY 

GROGAN,  KAY  LYNN 

Cincinnati,  OH 

GUTERMUTH,  JILL 

Fairdale,  KY 

HAAG,  JEFF 

Louisville,  KY 

HAGAN,  KAREN  LYNN 

Bardstown,  KY 

HAHN,  SHERRI  LYNN 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

HAIL,  DONNA 

Ferguson,  KY 

HALL,  FONDA 

West  Point,  KY 

HAMILTON,  JAMES 

Berea,  KY 

HARLOW,  WILLIAM  C. 

Irvine,  KY 

HARMON,  MELANIE  ANNE 

Louisville,  KY 

HARRIS,  BOBBY 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

HARRIS,  DAVID 

Owensville,  KY 

HARRIS,  JULIE 

Louisville,  KY 

HARRISON,  KAREN 

Corbin,  KY 

HARTMAN,  JENNIFER 

Trov,  OH 

HARVARD,  PATRICK 

Salyersville,  KY 

HASH,  LISA  MICHELLE 

Somerset,  KY 

HAWKINS,  BRIAN  T. 

Lexington,  KY 

HAYNES,  MURIEL 

Lexington,  KY 

HENDRICKS,  GARY 

Paint  Lick,  KY 

HERMAN,  ANN 

Louisville,  KY 

HESELSCHWERDT,  KEITH 

Louisville,  KY 

HICKS,  SMANTHA 

Grayson,  KY 

HIGGINS,  KAREN 

Louisville,  KY 

HINKLE,  JACKIE                 South  Williamson,  KY 

HOFF,  CHERI 

Hanover,  PA 

HOLBROOK,  APRIL 

Fleming,  KY 

HOLLOWAY,  STEPHANIE 

MasviUe,  KY 

HOSKINS,  DONNA 

Falmouth,  KY 

HOUK,  DANA  ROBERT 

Louisville,  KY 

HOUSER,  DEBBIE 

Richmond,  KY 

HOWARD,  JENA  MARIE 

Brandenburg,  KY 

HUESING,  KAREN  A. 

Burlington,  KY 

HULETT,  RAYE  ANN 

Lancaster,  KY 

HUME,  TODD 

Glasgow,  KY 

HUNKEMOELLER,  LAURI  C. 

Fort  Mitchell,  KY 

HUNTINGTON,  REBECCA 

Holton,  IN 

JACKSON,  TRACIE 

Independence,  KY 

JENKINS,  NICKEY 

Salyersville,  KY 

JOHNS,  PATRICIA 

Louisville,  KY 

JOHNSON,  LESLYE 

Georgetown,  KY 

JOHNSON,  LISA  A. 

Whitley  City,  KY 

JONES,  ELLA  J. 

Georgetown,  KY 

JONES,  JENNIFER  RENEE 

Berea,  KY 

JONES,  TIMOTHY  M. 

Barbourville,  KY 

KAY,  THOMAS  D.  JR. 

Versailles,  KY 

KEITH,  ASHLEY 

Cynthiana,  KY 

KELLER,  CHRIS 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

KERN,  ANGELA 

Brooksville,  KY 

KINCAID,  WIL 

Somerset,  KY 

KING,  MADONNA  R. 

Hazard,  KY 

KINNEY,  HOPE 

Dover,  KY 

Freshmen  /  Fra-Kin  /  269 

^reshmen 


KISER.  TIMOTHY  D. 

Kina,  KY 

KNOBLOCK,  BETH 

Shelbwille,  KY 

KORZENIEWSKI,  DENA  LYNN         Ft.  Knox,  KY 

KURTZ,  MICHAEL  R. 

Brooksvilie,  KY 

LAFFERTY,  TRACEY 

Florence,  KY 

LAKES,  LISA 

Hamilton,  OH 

LAKES.  SHERRY 

McKee,  KY 

LAND,  DAWN  KARRELL 

Liberty,  KY 

LARKIN,  LAURA 

Louisville,  KY 

LASWELL,  KELLY 

Marrow,  OH 

LAUTERWASSER,  ERIC 

Walton,  KY 

LAWSON,  MARIA  C. 

Hazel  Green,  KY 

LEE.  VIOLET 

Liberty,  KY 

LEFEVER,  .TILL  RENEE 

Bridgeport,  WV 

LEWIS,  JENNIFER 

Ashland,  KY 

LOWE,  STEVE 

Monticello,  KY 

lowry;  LOLA  J. 

Louisville,  KY 

MABRY,  JAMES  M. 

Lebanon,  KY 

MADARIS,  BRIGID 

Cincinnati,  OH 

MADDEN,  GINA 

Lawrenceburg,  KY 

MADDOX,  KIM 

Pleasureville,  KY 

MAGRANE,  JENNY 

Morehead,  KY 

MAGRUDER,  MICHELLE 

Louisville,  KY 

MAHANEY  PAUL 

Hodgenville,  KY 

MARKSBERY,  TERESA  L. 

Louisville,  KY 

MARSH,  ANDREA 

Carrollton,  KY 

MARSHALL,  BONNIE  L. 

Fleming,  KY 

MARTIN.  TAMYRA 

Stanford,  KY 

MASSEY,  EDDIE 

Erlanger,  KY 

MATTHEWS,  FAITH 

Louisville,  KY 

MATTINGLY,  MICHELLE 

Lebanon,  KY 

MAUNEY,  BETH  ANN 

Williamsburg,  KY 

MAY,  ROBIN  ANN 

Louisville,  KY 

MAYFIELD,  LYNN  C. 

Englewood,  OH 

MCBRAYER,  SCOTT 

Argillite,  KY 

MCCLAIN,  STEVEN  Smithfield,  KY 

MCCOMIS.  KIM  Ashland,  KY 
MCCORMOCK,  CHARLES  KEVIN  California,  KY 

MCCOY,  KIM  Wheelersburg,  OH 

MCCOY,  SHARI  Philport,  KY 

MCCUTCHEN,  ARLENA  F.  Indianapolis,  IN 

MCFALL,  KIM  Fleming,  KY 


MCGUFFEY,  DONALD  LUKE 

Bradfordsville,  KY 

MCKENZIE,  DARRELL 

Loveland,  OH 

MCKINNEY,  BRIAN  KEITH 

Clay  City,  KY 

MCKINNEY,  MICHAEL 

Irvine,  KY 

MCKNIGHT,  CONNIE 

Erlanger,  KY 

MCQUEEN,  LESLIE 

Manchester,  KY 

MEADE,  CINDY 

Richmond,  KY 

MEECE,  EDWIN  R 

Durham,  NC 

MIKESELL,  MOLLY 

Union,  OH 

MILES,  JAMES  MARK 

Louisville,  KY 

MILICH,  ALISHA  ANN 

Frankfort,  KY 

MILLER,  CHEEK 

Springfield,  OH 

MILLER,  LEE 

MILLS,  DEBBIE                       Mt.  Washington,  KY 

MIRACLE,  KAREN 

Flatwoods,  KY 

MITCHELL,  EVELYN 

Paintsville,  KY 

MITCHELL,  JANET  KAY 

Eminence,  KY 

MITCHELL,  ROBERT  DARIN 

Frankfort,  KY 

MOHR,  JOHN  A             Pleasure  Ridge  Park,  KY 

MONTGOMERY,  BRADLEY 

Berea,  KY 

MONTGOMERY,  STEPHANIE  C.      Lancaster,  KY 

MOORE,  KATHLEEN 

Downers  Grove,  IL 

MOORE,  LISA  ADAIR 

Frankfort,  KY 

MOORE,  VONDA  KAY 

Corbin,  KY 

MORAN,  MICHELLE 

Cincinnati,  OH 

MUDD,  JO  ANN 

Louisville,  KY 

MULLINS,  ANN 

McKee,  KY 

MULLINS,  SHAWN 

Burdine,  KY 

270/Freshmen/Kis-Mul 

Freshmen 


MUNCY,  MICHAEL 
MURRAY,  KRIS 
MYERS,  CAROL 
OHLMANN,  MARK 
PALMER,  T.  R. 
PAUL,  ANGIE 
PEARSON,  TAMMY  ANN 

PENN,  LORI 
PENNELL,  STEVEN 
PERRY,  DALE  ALLEN 
PETER,  GREGORY  ). 
PHELPS,  SANDRA 
PHILLIPS,  ANGELA  D. 
PHILLIPS,  MARK 

PITTS,  ANITA 
POPE,  KATHY  M, 
POPE,  SALLY 
PRICE,  RHONDA 
QUEERY,  CHRIS 
RAILEY,  RENEE 
RAY,  STEPHANIE 

REUSCH,  CYNDI  A. 
REYNOLDS,  ARTHUR  D. 
RICHARD,  STACIE  DANIELLE 
RICHARDSON,  AMY  L. 
RICHMOND,  PAMELA  ANN 
RIEDEL,  GLENN 
ROARK,  CYNTHIA 

ROBERTS,  ANDREA 
ROBINSON,  KELLIE  A. 
ROGERS,  SONJA 
ROSE,  SHERRY  LYNN 
ROY,  AMY  P. 
ROY,  STEPHANTE 
RUBLE,  DANA  LYNN 

RUNYON,  JAMES  E. 
SCHELL,  MIKE 
SCHULZ,  DIANE 
SCOTT,  RUBY 
SEARS,  ERIC 
SEIGLA,  STEFANIE 
SEMONES,  MARGRITH 

SHEARER,  JOHNNA  E. 
SHEENE,  ROBIN  RENE 
SHELTON,  JANET  L. 
SHENBERGER,  TIM  A. 
SHEPPERD,  KIMBERLY 
SHEWMAKER,  TERRI 
SHUMATE,  SCARLETT  LEE 

SIMMS,  MARY  BETH 
SIMPSON,  JUDY 
SIMS,  MICHAEL  SHANE 
SINGLETON,  DANA  K. 
SINGLETON,  LESHA 
SLIDER,  SANDRA 
SLOAN,  TRACEY 

SMITH,  DORY  LYNN 
SMITH,  JODY  ANNE 
SMITH,  MIKE 
SMITH,  MONA 
SOWERS,  PATACHIA 
SPAHN,  LINDA 
SPARKS,  SHERI  ANN 


Hyden,  KY 

Newport,  KY 

Springfield,  OH 

Brandenburg,  KY 

Lexington,  KY 

Sidney,  KY 

Ghent,  KY 

Independence,  KY 

Jenkins,  KY 

Waynesburg,  KY 

Frankfort,  KY 

Somerset,  KY 

Martha,  KY 

Manchester,  KY 

Griffin,  GA 
London,  KY 

Brooksville,  KY 
Liberty,  KY 
Corbin,  KY 

Covington,  KY 
Danville,  KY 

Covington,  KY 

Salvisa,  KY 

Chaplin,  KY 

Somerset,  KY 

Berea,  KY 

Ashland,  KY 

Vine  Grove,  KY 

Louisville,  KY 

Frankfort,  KY 

Winchester,  KY 

Sandy  Gap,  KY 

IHB,  FL 

Paris,  KY 

Eminence,  KY 

Pikeville,  KY 

Lawrenceburg,  KY 

Richmond,  KY 

Corbin,  KY 

Corbin,  KY 

Goshen,  OH 

Jeffersonville,  IN 

Quincy,  IN 

Middlesburg,  KY 

Alpha,  KY 

Corbin,  KY 

Science  Hill,  KY 

Vine  Grove,  KY 

Fayetteville,  GA 

Somerset,  KY 

Stanford,  KY 

Mt.  Vernon,  KY 

Mt.  Vernon,  KY 

Richmond,  KY 

Lexington,  KY 

La  Grange,  KY 

McKee,  KY 

Greensburg,  KY 

Lexington,  KY 

Stanford,  KY 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

Buckhom,  KY 


SPEARS,  LISA  MICHELLE 
SPENCER,  TONY 
SPURLOCH,  STEVE  F. 
STARNES,  GERALD  BRUCE 
STEINEMANN,  JULIE 
STEWART,  AMELIA 
STEWART,  LIESA  R. 


Stanford,  KY 

Mount  Sterling,  KY 

Pikeville,  KY 

Science  Hill,  KY 

Louisville,  KY 

McRoberts,  KY 

Berea,  KY 


Freshmen  /  Mun-Ste  /  27 1 


Freshmen 


STONE,  VICKI 

Covington,  KY 

STRUNK,  WINSTON 

Jenkins,  KY 

SUMMERVILLE,  DAWN 

Harrodsburg,  KY 

SW'INK.  PAMELA 

Louisville,  KY 

TAYLOR.  CYNTHIA  K. 

Independence.  KY 

TAYLOR,  TOMMY  W. 

Barbourville,  KY' 

THAD,  JUDY 

Cvnthiana,  KY' 

THATCH,  KYLE  A. 

Louisville,  KY 

THISTLE,  TIM 

Russellville,  KY 

THOMAS.  TIMOTHY  D. 

Franklin,  OH 

THOMPSON,  TERESA  L. 

Erlanger,  KY 

THURSBY.  REBECA 

Richmond,  KY 

TINGLE,  TRACY  RENEE 

Campbellsburg,  KY 

TOWNSEND,  KIMBERLY 

Clay  City,  KY 

TRL'ETT,  KIMBERLY 

Elsmere,  KY 

TL'RLEY,  SANDRA 

Lexington,  KY 

TYLER.  TERRI  L. 

Radcliff,  KY 

UHL,  HEIDI  LORI 

Franklin,  OH 

VALLEZ.  JIM 

Hazard,  KY 

VANCE,  TINA 

Mt.  Vernon,  KY 

VANDUER,  THERESA 

Pikeville,  KY 

YANLANDINGHAM.  JEFF 

Falmouth,  KY 

VAUGHN,  REGINA 

Louisville,  KY 

VIRGIN.  LORI 

Oldtown,  KY 

WADE.  J  D. 

Waynesville,  OH 

WAGNER.  JENNIFER 

Kettering,  OH 

WALKER,  MARCELLA 

Goose  Rock,  KY' 

WARD,  CHRIS 

Georgetown,  KY 

WARD,  KIM 

Flatwoods,  KY 

WARD,  KIMBERLY 

Louisa,  KY 

WATSON,  PAUL  E. 

Barbourville,  KY 

WATTS,  MELLNDA 

Frankfort,  KY 

WEBB.  MARSHA 

Danville,  KY 

WEBSTER,  BRIAN  D. 

Waltare,  KY 

WETDLE,  MELANIE 

Aurora,  IN 

W  EIMANN,  GEORGE 

Radcliff,  KY 

WELLS,  DEBORAH 

Winchester,  KY 

WELLS,  RAGINA  L. 

West  Vanlear,  KY 

WEST,  DIANA  R. 

Rushville,  KY 

WEST.  LAURA 

Blanchester,  OH 

WESTPHAL,  ELIZABETH  ANN       Louisville,  KY 

WEYHRAUCH,  ANNE 

Richmond,  KY 

WrHITE.  BARRY- 

Liberty,  KY 

WHITE,  DENNA 

Homa,  KY 

WHITE,  KIMBELLE 

Versailles,  KY 

WHITE,  TINA  MARIE 

Somerset,  KY 

WHITE.  WILLIAM 

Erlanger,  KY 

WHITERS,  BETH 

Batavia,  OH 

WHITLEDGE,  GLENDA 

Frankfort,  KY 

WHITT.  SHERRY  RENAI 

Winchester,  KY 

WTCKERSHAM.  MARK 

Richmond,  KY 

WTEDENHOEFER,  JANE 

Louisville,  KY 

WIGHTMAN,  JANICE 

Greenfield,  MA 

WILLIAMS,  PHILLIP 

Richmond,  KY 

WILLIMS,  DIANE 

Columbia,  KY 

WILLIS,  ANDREW 

Berea,  KY 

WILSON,  DEANA  LYNNE 

Lexington,  KY 

WILSON,  KAREN 

Springfield,  OH 

WILSON,  SHANNON 

Linchburg,  OH 

WISE,  TAMMY 

Ravenna,  KY 

WITT,  SHERRIE 

Jeffersonville,  KY 

YAZELL,  DARIA 

Versailles,  KY 

YORK,  JANET  L. 

Junction  City,  KY 

ZECK,  SALLY 

Crescent  Springs,  KY 

ZEHNDER,  JERRY 

Fairdale,  KY 

ZIRKELBACH,  CHRISTINE 

Erlanger,  KY 

DORTEN,  JULIE  A 

Prospect,  KY 

LADD,  LISA  MICHELLE 

Cromona,  KY 

PRICE,  TERRY 

Shelbyville,  KY 

WE1DENHOEFER,  MARY  A 

Louisville,  KY 

272  Freshmen/STO-WEI 

m    (fa     f\     fS 


*  ff> 


-  A  - 


Aaron,  Renee  267 
Aaron,  Robin  Lynn  267 
Abell,  Lori  Michelle  160,  267 
Abernathy,  Karen  204 
Abner,  Donna  Sue  267 
Abney,  Deland  Scott  218 
Abrams,  Amy  Marie  155,  189 
Absher,  Karl  Ellis  267 
Adams,  Darlene  144,  146-147 
Adams,  Bene  221 
Adams,  Linda  151 
Adams,  Pamela  267 
Adams,  Stacey  Renee  154 
Adams,  Thomas  Wayne  205 
Adkins,  Bertee  160 
Albrinck,  Sandy  M.  267 
Aldridge,  Tina  L.  267 
Alexander,  David  W   143 
Alexander,  Jeffrey  D  267 
Alexander,  Joseph  S    197 
Alexander,  Michelle  267 
Alexander,  Ronald  R.  160 
Alexander,  Sharon  K.  186 
Allegrini,  Anne  M.  153 
Allen,  Joe  205 
Allen,  Pamela  Sue  267 
Allen,  Sally  E.  267 
Allison,  Melanie  B.  167 
Allison,  Pamela  Lynn  155 
Altic,  Mark  A-  198 
Amundson,  Steven  R.  146-147 
Anderson,  James  146-147 
Anderson,  Janis  Lynn  156,  157,  192 
Anderson,  Jeffrey  S.  267 
Anderson,  Julia  H    159,  181 
Anderson,  Shawnie  L.  77 
Andrews,  Jean  France  156-157 
Angel,  Rodney  B   151 
Antle,  Angela  Kay  167 
Antle,  Anita  Fay  267,  1167 
Applegate,  Mary  Dawn  159 
Apptegate,  Shawn  Ann  267 
Aquaviva,  James  F.  II  197 
Arave,  Steven  M    178,  1221 
Arbogast,  Frederic  T,  214 
Arbogast,  William  L   215 
Armstrong,  Christina  267 
Armstrong,  Joanna  155 
Armstrong,  Patrick  L.  212 
Arnold,  Barry  S.  178,  217 
Arnold,  Jane  208 
Arnold,  Lisa  Lavonne  152 
Arthur,  Terri  163,  151 
Arvold,  David  A.  163 
Asher,  Douglas  215 
Asher,  Ralph  B.  198 
Asuncion,  Alesia  G.  182-183,  214 
Atcher,  David  M.  167 
Atchison,  Douglas  J.  205 
Atkin,  Thomas  James  213 
Atkins,  Audrey  267 
Averbeck,  Theodore  T.  139 
Avery,  Donna  Blaine  195 
Avis,  Delores  Jane  184-185 
Aylor,  Ruth  A.  148 
Ayres,  David  William  198 
Ayres,  Joseph  Edward  267 


-B- 


Back.  Jackie  L.  139 

Bagbv,  Tern  L   190 

Bailey,  Angela  J.  151 

Bailey.  Donna  R.  167 

Bailev,  Douglas  G.  210 

Bailey,  Lyn  152 

Bailey,  Marilyn  162 

Baird,  Donna  M.  267,  181 

Baisden,  Bruce  136 

Baker,  Bruce  Edward  167 

Baker,  David  Michael  198 

Baker,  Densil  D.  205 

Baker,  Dewavne  146-147 

Baker,  Gary  Neal  267 

Baker,  Jamie  Sue  182-183.  166 

Baker,  Michael  S.  267 

Baker,  Pamela  140 

Baker,  Raynelle  L.  267 

Baker,  Robert  218 

Baker,  Tamara  E.  144 

Baldwin,  Julie  C.  184-185,  1140 

Ball,  Deborah  Kaye  139,  147,  156, 

157 
Ball,  Karen  Sue  139,  159 
Ball,  Theresa  K.  186 
Ballard,  Cheryl  Anne  27 
Bailiff,  C.  B.  99 
Balyeat,  Natalie  J.  267 
Banken,  Tracy  215 
Banmore,  Jeff  197 
Barber,  Charles  Glen  198 
Barber,  Cheryl  E.  189,  199 
Barber,  Christina  M,  182-183,  217 
Barber,  Kay  208 
Barker,  Angela  Marie  106 
Barker,  Kathy  Lane  199 
Barker,  Lorie  A.  139,  167 
Barker,  M.  Tracy  178 
Barkley,  Dwight  139 
Barlow,  Wendy  Leah  160,  181,  267 
Barnard,  Kathy  81 
Barnes,  Carrie  Lee  204 
Barnes,  Ronnie  Sean  267 
Barnett,  Jerrilyn  L.  143 
Barnett,  Marylynn  81 
Barney,  Cynthia  I.  160,  161 
Baron,  Julie  Ann  267 


Barrett,  Billie  J.  267 

Barrgh,  Steve  215 

Barron,  David  Rice  215 

Barrows,  Kim  Marie  163 

Barry,  Ernest  M.  215 

Bartlett,  Anne  M.  161 

Bartlett,  Dale  A.  198 

Bascom,  Richard  B.  215 

Bass,  Sandra  K.  136 

Bastin,  Howard  Ray  267,  221 

Batch,  Donald  128 

Bates,  G.  Hunter  267,  167 

Baugh,  Carol  Jo  155 

Baugh,  fulie  Renee  160 

Baughman,  Helen  E.  189,  199 

Baumann,  Julie  A.  152,  140 

Baumann,  Mark  A.  205 

Bauer,  T.  89 

Baxter,  Dana  P.  139 

Baxter,  Ellen  Ison  189 

Beach,  April  Wandell  166 

Beasley,  Mark  S.  140 

Beaumont,  Becky  Ann  38,  190,  221 

Beck,  Stephanie  F.  159 

Becker,  Belinda  Mary  189 

Beckett,  Melissa  Lyn  267 

Beckham,  Patrick  T.  217 

Bee,  Carl  Philip  148 

Begley.  Helleana  G.  267 

Begley,  Robert  J.  118 

Beiser,  Kathy  Ann  267 

Bell,  Andrea  155,  160 

Bell,  Angela  Gail  161 

Bell,  Robert  C,  136 

Bell,  Ronald  David  217 

Bell,  Teresa  Lynn  267 

Bellamy,  Kelle  Gene  267 

Bellanca,  Lisa  M.  181 

Bellew,  Melissa  Dell  267 

Bellew,  Thomas  Leona  215 

Belonger,  Jeffrey  J.  163.  178 

Benge,  John  P.  140 

Benne.  Troy  A.  207 

Bennett,  Patrick  J.  99,  207,  206 

Bennett,  Sherman  103 

Bennett,  Steven  C.  178,  221 

Benningfield,  Richard  156-157,  159 

Bentley,  Gina  Renee  267 

Bentley,  Jennifer  L.  161 

Bentley,  William  E.  218 

Bergdoll,  Julie  Lynn  181 

Berger,  Michael  Alan  155 

Berling,  Todd  W.  44 

Berry,  Denise  Diane  156-157 

Berry,  Michelle  E.  144 

Bertram,  Tracy  E.  155 

Bethard,  Kenneth  A.  148 

Bevins,  Beth  Camilte  267 

Biddy,  Ernest  D.  197,  148 

Biedenham,  Jay  A.  156-157 

Bingham,  Donna  Lynn  184-185 

Bishop,  Belinda  H,  153 

Bishop,  John  Pierce  267 

Bisig,  Daniel  Robert  143 

Bisig,  Dorothy  M.  178,  184-185,  148 

Bisping,  Holly  R.  160 

Bissell,  Charles  D.  267 

Bivens,  Beth  Ann  190,  204 

Black,  Lori  Frances  156-157 

Black,  Lorre  Lynn  38 

Black,  Rodger  156-157 

Blackburn,  H.  David  44 

Blackman,  Jacqueline  192 

Blair,  Jill  Michelle  106,  134,  161,  140 

Blair,  Morris  Wendel  217 

Blair,  Robin  267,  83 

Blair,  Robin  S   164 

Blair,  William  Geoff  267 

Blakely,  Joseph  S.  136 

Blakeney,  Pamela  Kay  151 

Blankenship,  Kimberl  155 

Blanton,  Carla  D   156-157 

Blombach,  Chris  A.  160 

Bloss,  David  A.  160 

Boatman,  William  T.  197 

Bobbitt,  Beverly  Ann  106 

Boggs,  Kevin  Kendall  267 

Boggs,  Marvin  Ray  267 

Bogue,  Russell  126 

Boiling,  Scott  Kevin  267 

Bollinger,  Michele  R.  267 

Bolton,  Elizabeth  J.  267 

Bonar,  Cynthia  Ann  152 

Bontrager,  Elmer  A.  146-147,  152 

Booten,  Patricia  L.  181 

Boothe,  Patricia  J.  147 

Bopp,  Marv  160 

Borders,  Evelyn  D  267 

Bores,  Donald  John  205 

Borg,  Sharon  Claire  155 

Born,  John  Stanley  210 

Bornhorst,  Donald  T.  172,  207 

Bortner,  Audrey  M.  178,  190,  207 

Bosley,  Robert  Wayne  210 

Botkin,  Barbara  Lynn  161,  267 

Bottoms,  Rebecca  Ann  153 

Boucher,  Brenda  K.  152 

Bouteiller,  Anne  M.  206 

Bowden,  Richard  Eric  152 

Bowen,  Monica  Lee  267 

Bowles,  Anderson  105 

Bowling,  Jenny  L.  152 

Bowling,  Phillip  Lee  162 

Bowman,  Barbara  E.  167 

Bowman,  Jennifer  S.  195 

Bowman,  Vicki  Lynn  195 

Boyd,  Bill  136 

Boyd,  Bobby  Brent  155 

Boyd,  Orsel  156-157 

Boykins,  Angela  D.  84 

Brackett,  Cordell  D,  218 

Bradford,  Sheila  Ann  214 

Branch,  Kathryn  M.  83 


Brandenburg,  J.  Eric  208 

Brangers,  James  Jose  152 

Branham,  David  Alan  160 

Branham,  Freddie  Lee  198 

Branham,  Ricky  A    160,  148 

Brannick,  Bobbi  Jo  267,  93 

Braun.  Jeffrey  Lee  59,  172,  212 

Bray,  Cheryl  Ann  148 

Breckel,  Anne  Marie  186 

Breines,  Karin  Ann  192 

Brennan,  Bobbi  L,  144,  147,  204,  140 

Brennan,  Mary  Ellen  186,  267 

Brennenstuhl,  Hallie  184-185 

Brenner.  Charles  E.  215 

Brett.  Cathryn  E.  84 

Brewer,  Dewayne  L.  144 

Brewer,  Kim  A.  151 

Brewer,  Stanley  Mark  215,  151 

Brian,  Braden  T.  100,  103 

Bridgman,  Farron  C.  186 

Bright,  Amy  Diane  161,  163,  152 

Bnmberry,  Darrell  L    144 

Brodbeck,  Dionne  167 

Brock,  Mlburn  D.  267 

Brock,  Patricia  267 

Broecker,  Robert  A.  217 

Brooks,  Jennifer  Ann  186 

Brosky,  Joe  1.  213 

Brosky,  John  A.  178,  213 

Brothers,  Mary  D   143 

Brotzge,  John  P  215.  152 

Brown,  Amy  Elizabeth  182-183 

Brown,  Brenda  Lee  267 

Brown,  Chris  Robert  89,  95 

Brown,  Dale  Allen  198 

Brown,  David  213 

Brown,  Devon  103 

Brown,  Grade  Marie  89 

Brown.  Harry  144 

Brown,  Jeffery  A.  207 

Brown.  Jennifer  D  267 

Brown.  Julie  Regina  166 

Brown,  Lisa  184-185 

Brown.  Mary  B.  214 

Brown,  Pamela  Sue  148 

Brown,  Robert  Glenn  198 

Brown,  Scott  91 

Brown,  Tammy  Kaye  148 

Brown.  Tracey  166 

Browning,  Ann  M.  139,  163 

Browning,  Jeffrey  S  205 

Browning,  Stanley  K   218 

Bruce.  Kevin  Wayne  267 

Bryan,  Wendy  E.  156-157 

Bryant,  David  Edward  87,  156-157. 

140 
Bryant,  Jamea  A.  II  203 
Bryant,  Rebecca  Jane  267 
Bryant,  Robert  Reed  267 
Bryant,  Robert  R.  267 
Bryant,  Theresa  Ann  159 
Bryson,  David  S.  198 
Bucher,  Maryleigh  144 
Buckle,  Kenneth  A.  151,  140 
Buckman,  Donna  M   155,  166,  140 
Buell.  Mark  R.  221 
Buirley,  William  L.  J.  212 
Buis,  James  Rodney  139 
Bumpus.  Orssie  F  86,  87,  105 
Buntyn,  Loisetine  81,  79 
Burbridge,  Rogernett  267 
Burch,  David  Anthony  153 
Burch,  Regina  163 
Burchell,  Blake  M.  197 
Burchell,  Jeannette  155 
Burgett,  Sabrina  M    161,  160 
Burke,  Richard  C.  221 
Burke,  Sonja  L.  148 
Burkhardt,  Stacy  A.  267 
Burns,  Jamie  215 
Burns,  Lisa  Gayle  267 
Burns,  Tammy  Lynn  267 
Burrus,  Lequetta  R.  267 
Burt,  Catherine  M.  221 
Burt,  Julie  E.  166,  140 
Burton,  Zina  Michele  166 
Buschelman,  Charla  J    140 
Bush,  Sherrie  J.  190 
Buskirk,  Sherry  D.  161,  152 
Busteed,  Elizabeth  A.  182-183 
Butcher,  Glenn  152 
Butcher,  Robert  D.  103 
Butler,  Bradley  Alle  205 
Butterhoff,  Theresa  214 
Byer,  Charmaine  M.  106 
Byrd,  Jeffrey  Alan  143 
Byrd,  Sherry  166 
Byrd,  Sherry  Fugett  267 
Byrns,  Timothy  S.  136 
Byrnside,  Teresa  A.  136.  137 


-c- 


Caddock,  Craig  221 

Cahill,  Lisa  Ann  195 

Cahill,  Tim  91.  93 

Calhoun,  Katherine  A   148,  204,  267 

Calhoun,  Robert  Paul  163 

Callahan,  Amber  Kay  189 

Callahan,  Donna  M.  221 

Callebs,  Johnny  W  210 

Callebs,  Lee  Nelson  267 

Callender,  Nicole  L.  151 

Calvert,  Roy  L.  152 

Camacho,  Monica  E.  155 

Cambron,  Betsy  131 

Carney,  Daniel  207 

Campbell,  James  153 

Campbell,  Jeffery  D.  267 

Campbell,  Jon  Robert  221 


Campbell,  Patricia  163,  260 
Campbell,  Ragina  Kay  267 
Campbell,  Stephen  C  213 
Campbell,  Tammv  M   260 
Campbell,  Timothy  D  217 
Cannon,  David  Merril  144,  160 
Caprioli,  Martha  151 
Carder.  Deborah  June  160 
Cardwell,  Elizabeth  260 
Cardwell,  Karen  M.  139,  192 
Carey  Melanie  Sue  267 
Carigan,  Katherine  E.  268 
Carl.  Susan  Gay  161.  267 
Carley,  D  D.  83 
Carlisle,  Todd  David  44,  95 
Carmack,  Mashell  R.  186,  260 
Carman,  Darlah  Renee  268 
Carney,  Catherine  S  260 
Carolin,  Robert  L.  87 
Carr,  Robert  Lee  164,  260 
Carr,  Shelley  B.  155 
Carnco,  Karen  Jean  81 
Carrier,  Cathy  R.  181 
Carrohn.  Bobby  105 
Carroll.  John  M.  139 
Carroll,  Sandra  L.  163 
Carroll.  William  C.  221 
Carson,  Kim  J.  97,  206 
Carson,  Lisa  Jane  268 
Carter,  Tracy  Sue  195 
Carwile,  Bridgit  M.  214 
Casada,  Graigory  D   198,  199 
Case.  Bob  83 
Casey,  Mark  Wavne  268 
Cash,  Cynthia  Lou  268 
Castle,  Melissa  D.  190 
Castle,  Scott  208 
Catlett,  Kimberly  K.  186 
Caudill,  Amy  E.  268 
Caudill,  Deanna  Lynn  260 
Caudill.  Paula  Ann  192 
Caudill,  Valerie  144 
Cauhorn.  Jennifer  A.  136 
Caywood,  Rebecca  All  260 
Cecil.  Jackie  B.  160 
Cenkner,  Jon  Alan  91 
Chadwell,  Golvin  G.  260 
Chadwick,  Robin  Fave  160 
Chamberlin,  Kevin  R.  197 
Chambers,  Jennifer  L   160 
Champ,  Christopher  P  154 
Champlain,  Jacque  171 
Chandler,  Helen  E.  204 
Chandler,  Joseph  C.  260 
Chandler,  Martha  L.  181 
Chaney,  Deborah  S.  268 
Chapman,  Beth  Larimo  268 
Chapman,  Roger  87.  105 
Charleston,  Jody  Kav  260 
Chasteen,  Brenda  K.268 
Cheatham,  Tanya  Lee  136,  137 
Cheek,  Angela'89 
Cheng,  Hau  Yin  140,  144 
Childers,  Anthony  R   260 
Childress,  Edyth  106 
Chirichigno,  Joanna  204,  260 
Chiu.  Fabiana  L.  159 
Chnstofield.  Diane  260 
Church.  Misty  R  268 
Church,  Sara  Jane  160.  195,  268 
Clare,  Anita  J.  182,  183 
Clark,  Brian  Neal  160 
Clark,  Cathi  B.  260 
Clark,  Diana  G.  190 
Clark,  Janet  L,  152,  155 
Clark,  Kathleen  Anne  161,  268 
Clark,  Kimberlv  Ann  186 
Clark,  Ray  D    160 
Clark,  Rebecca  L.  164,  166,  195 
Clark,  Reginald  Alan  178,  203 
Clark,  Ricki  M.  62 
Clarkson,  Jacqueline  260 
Clatworthy,  Golden  R.  268 
Clayton,  Laura  Jane  192 
Clevinger,  Cherie  D,  153,  161,  163, 

260 
Clifford,  Lisa  Rae  189,  260 
Clifton,  Pamela  G.  167 
Cline,  Bruce  Allen  156.  157 
Cline,  Edwina  Lynn  156,  157 
Cline,  Kelley  Denise  140,  260 
Clowers,  Phillip  G.  268 
Cloyd,  Lee  Howard  260 
Coatnev,  James  J.  164 
Coble,  Brenda  Sue  260 
Coburn,  Colin  Keith  208 
Cofer,  Lisa  Ann  147,  160 
Coffey,  Carla  June  81,  260 
Coffey,  Saundra  M.  260 
Coffman.  Toni  Lynn  182.  183 
Cohorn.  Tammi  Lvnn  268 
Cole,  Adrienne  M,  140,  260 
Cole,  Debra  L.  163,  164.  189,  198,  199 
Cole,  Felicia  Larae  155 
Cole,  Lisa  Anne  268 
Cole,  Rebecca  Ann  182,  183,  260 
Cole,  Stanley  Bruce  210 
Coleman,  Gary  Keith  153 
Coleman,  James  R  268 
Coleman,  Kari  L.  38,  44,  170,  190, 

214,  215 
Coleman,  Katrina  L.  268 
Coleman,  Lori  A.  144,  145 
Coleman,  Melissa  147 
Coleman,  Melissa  268 
Coleman,  Melissa  152 
Coleman,  Sheilla  Kav  268 
Collins,  Beth  Ann  89 
Colins,  Bobby  77 
Collins,  Carol  L.  163 
Collins,  Sandra  260 
Combs,  Anna  Ruth  151 
Combs,  David  Vincent  205 


Combs,  Erin  J.H    140 
Compton.  Jonmarie  161 
Condon,  Joelle  E.  85 
Confides,  Karen  L,  260 
Congleton,  Carrie  S.  106 
Congleton,  Ricky  103 
Conley,  Gary  Wayne  215 
Conley,  James  Kennar  218 
Consley,  Steven  C.  260 
Cook,  Denebola  R   206 
Cook,  Dewayne  T  213 
Cook,  Julie  Anne  92,  93,  184,  185 
Cook,  Rhonda  Darlene  156,  157 
Cooley,  Michael  Shan  268 
Coombs,  Deborah  M,  260 
Coomes,  Jeffery  S-  221 
Cooney,  Scott  P,  207 
Copley,  Cohen  E.  167 
Cordaro,  Lisa  Marie  260 
Cordray,  Michael  Way  218 
Cornett,  Dale  S.  198 
Cornett,  Jill  K.  260 
Cornett,  Kelley  Ann  152 
Cornett,  Robert,  Jr.  260 
Corum,  Marsha  268 
Costello,  Kevin  S.  178,  213 
Costello,  Patrick  139 
Cotton,  Joel  N   213 
Covington.  Monice  J-  260 
Cowden.  Annette  D    139.  186 
Cox,  Amy  L   186 
Cox,  Frances  S.  260 
Cox,  Logan  Kendall  268 
Cox,  Loren  Lee  260 
Coyle,  Luticia  A.  152 
Crabtree,  Ann  R.  260 
Crabtree,  Annis  M.  136,  140 
Crabtree,  Lesa  Ann  85 
Craft.  Kevin  155 
Crafton.  Ronald  Lee  152 
Crawford,  Arthur  R.  139 
Crawford,  Debra  Ann  268 
Crawford,  Elizabeth  140,  144 
Crawford,  Fran  182,  183 
Crawford,  James  70.  72 
Crawford,  Ralph  W.  260 
Crawford,  Todd  W.  91,  260 
Creamer,  Dr  Glvnn  139 
Creamer,  Larry  Lee  221 
Creamer.  Michelle  C   189,  268 
Creech,  Gregory  Dean  197 
Creech,  Lisa  Ann  268 
Crenshaw,  June  L   195 
Crider,  Dana  Lynn  260 
Crider,  Patricia  186,  268 
Crisologo,  Carol  L.  184,  185 
Crisologo,  John  Phil  197 
Cropper,  Greta  Lynn  161,  268 
Crosby,  Cecilia  J,  144 
Cross,  Amy  Beth  260 
Crowder,  Tony  R-  Jr.  260 
Crowe,  Charles  D   163 
Crowe,  Michael  Lee  99 
Cruickshank,  Heather  206 
Crumble,  Tim  L.  151 
Crumble,  Tvron  O'Nea  105 
Cruse,  Jeffrey  100,  103 
Cubbage,  Lisa  B   161 
Cuis,  Karen  192 
Cullen,  Margaret  G   190 
Culley,  Alison  Fiona  186 
Cummins,  Elizabeth  F  182.  183 
Cummins,  Leslie  161 
Cummins.  Melanie  Sue  152,  155 
Cunnagin,  Brian  260 
Cunagin,  Eddy  D.  205 
Cunningham,  Julia  H    186 
Cunningham,  Melissa  268 
Curtin.  Kelley  Marie  181 
Curtis,  Amy  E.  186 
Curtis,  Michael  Dean  260 
Cutright,  John  D.  136,  137,  153 


-D- 


D'Auria,  Antoinette  159 
Dabney,  Thomasina  E  166,  179 
Daffron,  Lee  Ann  260 
Dagen,  Janice  Kay  193,  268 
Dagen,  Linda  C  92,  93,  194,  212 
Dale,  David  M  208,  209 
Daley.  Dawn  M.  199 
Damico,  Cathy  Lynn  214 
Damron,  Anthony  W.  260 
Damron,  Paula  Jude  190 
Damron,  Tammy  Lynn  139,  208 
Daniel,  Timothy  Lee  139 
Daniels,  Dennis  144,  160 
Daniels,  Sarah  Y  268 
Danott,  Daniel  268 
Dantzler,  Sarah  Kay  167 
Danzinger,  Melissa  J-  143,  148 
Darland,  Kevin  Dale  160 
Darst,  Michael  D.  148 
Daugherty,  Kelly  151 
Daugherty,  Theresa  146,  147 
Daugherty,  Wanda  Jo  140,  167,  260 
Davenport,  Mark  E.  163 
David,  Delinda  186 
David,  George  268 
David,  Nelson  77 
Davidson,  Duwayne  146,  147 
Davidson,  Melissa  268 
Davis,  Brenda  Lee  155 
Davis,  Came  Ann  167 
Davis,  Charles  B.  202 
Davis,  Charles  208 
Davis,  Jamie  Lvnn  167,  268 
Davis,  Kelly  S.  268 
Davis,  Kim  144,  147 


273  Index 


Davis.  Linda  L.  88   B9    106 

Davis.  Lisa  167.  260 

Davis.  Michelle  160 

Davis.  Rhonda  D.  268 

Davis.  Robert  Scott  217 

Davis.  Teresa  15t>   157 

Davy.  Peter  A    153 

Dawson,  Dale  Anthony  72 

Dawson.  Deborah  E.  166.  26S 

Davton.  Susan  K   26S 

Dean.  Paul  A   144.  147 

Deanng,  Douglas  Ray  205 

Deaton.  Janet  Carol  144 

Debois.  Maria  268 

Decamillis.  Tohn  A.  77 

Decamp.  Amv  R   136,  139.  140.  167 

Deck,  John  M.  Jr.  153 

Decker.  Jill  Ann  92.  93 

Dee  Gregorv  Thomas  198 

Deibert.  Lvnn  Pamela  195 

Delong,  Carolvn  161 

Delong.  Vicki'Sue  1S4.  185 

Deling.  Kimberlv  D  268 

Demus.  Joseph  D.  103 

Denhaese.  Bret  lames  105 

Denham.  Anita  Marie  161.  260 

Denham.  Chns  Clav  260 

Denham.  Jill  L,  161 

Dennev,  Susan  Grace  139,  155 

Dennis.  Darenda  G.  102,  166 

Denny.  Sandra  E.  192 

Denton.  Stephanie  E.  204 

Derringer,  Kevin  J.  217 

Devine.  Margaret  Gav  260 

Devlin,  Siobhan  A  83 

Dial,  Steven  Charles  91 

Diana.  John  Michael  99 

Diana.  Liliana  C   159 

Dietsch.  Tammy  R   153 

Dmgman.  Deborah  M   85 

Ditto,  Bethane  K  260 

Dix,  Alaina  Michelle  189,  268 

Dixon,  Robin  Denise  160 

Dixon.  Timothv  S  260 

Dobbs.  Kurt  Tvler  260 

Dobos.  Lizabeth  C.  182,  183 

Dobos.  Sharon  Kav  164 

Doerr,  Julie  A    187 

Dolin,  Elorence  139 

Doll,  Sharon  Lee  161 

Domanico.  Stephanie  140,  208 

Dorgan.  Barbara  J,  83 

Dorough,  Margaret  A,  184.  185 

Dorsev.  Jerome  W.  104.  105 

Dosch,  Leigh  A   167,  184.  185 

Dotson.  Blake  W  218 

Douglas,  Charla  Dell  140,  166,  260 

Douglas.  Hollena  Ann  260 

Douglas,  Lvnnette  260 

Douglas.  Michele  X  161 

Dowdy.  Linda  106 

Downey,  William  M    154 

Downing,  Deanna  G,  268 

Dovle,  Carrv  A.  268 

Dovle.  Melanie  Carol  161,  260 

Drake.  Daniel  W  208 

Drake.  Terrance  L.  268 

Drake.  Terrov  L.  268 

Drewes,  Rhonda  M   139,  166 

Duddv,  Suzanne  Mahe  190 

DuelL  Mary  Beth  186 

Dull.  Kimberlev  Sue  268 

Duff,  Mahala  Ann  167,  260 

Duff.  Stacev  Lvnn  184,  185 

Duff.  Therese 'Janice  182.  183 

Duffy  Stephen  J   86,  87,  105 

Dum'storf.  Julie  K   260 

Duncan,  Danny  J,  143 

Duncan,  Dwavne  Alton  147 

Duncan,  Teddy  Albert  260 

Dundon,  Craig  A.  147 

Dunham,  Leslie  Clair  181 

Dunn,  Curtis  L.  201 

Dunn,  Deanna  Gay  184,  185 

Dunn,  Jodi  E   184,  185 

Dunn,  Linn  Ann  166 

Dupont,  Michael  C.  205 

Durbin.  Michael  O.  217 

Durham,  Carol  Deleen  140.  260 

Durham,  Fred  M  268 

Durham.  Lela  Anne  136.  182,  183 

Durham.  Lisa  199 

Durham,  William  R.  152 

Durst,  Lori  Michelle  182.  183 

Duvall,  Geraldine  G  189 

Duvall,  Julie  Carole  260 

Duvall,  Stella  G  268 

Dye,  Shelley  M  268 

Dvehouse,  Frankie  L   151 

Dyer.  Jodee  L   139,  161 

Dykes,  Michael  Ray  260 


-E- 


Eads,  Melissa  Ellen  160,  260 
Eagle,  Debra  Lynn  260 
Earles.  Kimberly  D  268 
East.  Dawna  G   164,  268 
Easterling.  Sharon  268 
Eastin.  Charles  E.  II  197 
Eastwood,  Christy  L.  268 
Ebert,  Susan  Elaine  190 
Eccles,  Wayne  A  Jr.  144 
Echternacht,  Suzanne  93 
Eckert,  Linda  E.  148 
Eckert.  Theresa  M.  83 
Eckert,  Thomas  K.  59,  208 
Eckhart,  David  268 
Eckhart,  Karla  Sue  268 
Edlin.  Gary  R   268 


Edlin.  Patricia  L,  181 
Edmonds.  Amy  Cheryl  189 
Edmondson,  Jacquelin  147 
Edwards,  Caroline  2r>0 
Edwards.  Susan  D.  139 
Edwards.  Victor  L   178.  203 
Egbers,  Daniel  W.  152 
Eisner,  leffrev  A  215 
Elam,  Michael  151,  202 
Eldndge.  Beckham  T  167,  260 
Elkins,  Sean  L    162 
Elliott,  Dana  C.  140 
Elliott,  Jacqueline  260 
Ellis,  Angee  L.  39.  154 
Ellis,  Jennifer  Ann  139 
Ellis.  Man-  Helen  163.  218 
Ellis.  Stephanie  Lee  167.  261 
Ellis,  Troy  Anthony  201 
Ellis,  William  F,  167 
Elswick,  Clayton  C.  100,  101 
Elswick.  Donna  Denis  156.  157 
Embrv,  Anthonv  148 
Embry,  Aubrey.L.  Jr  146,  147 
Emnck,  Melinda  S   136 
England,  Jodi  Denise  268 
England,  Tammv  Louis  160,  261 
Englebrecht.  Stefani  261 
Enochs,  Bngid  A    192.  199 
Enzie,  Russell  129 
Erschell.  Peter  Shaw  178,  215,  261 
Esselman,  Marcia  M    261 
Estep,  Laura  Lee  38,  181,  261 
Estep,  Lori  154 
Estes,  Sherri  190 
Ethenngton,  Patnci  152 
Eubank,  Daniel  Lee  208 
Evans,  Beth  Ann  184,  185 
Evans,  Bradley  Ray  103 
Evans,  Chervl  Ann  208 
Evans,  Donald  Wade  261 
Evans,  Gladvs  Man'  166 
Evans,  Michael  James  163 
Evans,  Tate  Owen  261 
Everett,  Michael  S   198 
Ewv,  Sarah  Ross  85 


F- 


Falk,  Jeffrev  Scott  91,  166,  268 

Farlev,  Aletha  Clair  44,  151,  153 

Farley,  Mary  C.  268 

Farmer  Kim  Lvnne  261 

Farris,  Anthonv  Pete  168 

Farris,  Gregory'  W  198 

Faulkner,  James  D   140 

Faulkner,  Robert  D   155,  160,  164 

Fav,  Joanne  Theresa  147 

Fedders,  David  G   147 

Feeback,  Michael  Way  178,  210 

Feltner,  Anthony  D   268 

Feltner.  Donald  R.  119 

Felts.  Joe  C.  152 

Felty,  Amy  Dawn  268 

Ferguson.  Ginny  92,  93 

Ferguson,  Holly  J.  261 

Ferguson,  John  77 

Ferguson,  Kimberlv  A   178,  179 

Ferguson,  Sherri  M   184,  185 

Ferguson,  Virginia  E  268 

Fielder,  Greg  178 

Fielder,  Gregon  K  216,  217 

Fields,  Brian  A.  205 

Fields,  Leanne  162 

Fields,  Randy  Glenn  261 

Figgins,  Karen  Sue  204 

Finley  Kelly  V  83 

Fischer,  David  E  215 

Fischer,  Susan  M.  192 

Fitzgerald,  Carol  F  152 

Fitzgerald,  Ernest  159 

Fitzhugh,  Leanne  B   190,  204.  261 

Flanagan.  Catherine  268 

Flanary  Kane  178,  205 

Flanarv,  Lori  Ann  268 

Flanda,  Danielle  L.  261 

Fleming,  Billy  Joe  268 

Fleming.  Wayne  J   268 

Flener.  Tammy  Renee  186 

Flesch,  Mary  G   166 

Fletcher.  Angela  R  81,  78 

Fletcher,  Michael  S  261,  221 

Flick.  Mary  Beth  261 

Flint,  Jennifer  A    160 

Flood-Towers,  Mary  E,  268 

Flood,  Martha  J,  181 

Flores,  Richard  221,  148,  167 

Floyd,  Ella  Marie  155 

Floyd,  Rachel  M    192 

Flynn,  John  T  87 

Flynn,  Lana  Ray  261 

Foley.  Richard  B   198 

Forbush,  Brett  B   103 

Ford,  Jill  Ann  166 

Ford,  Kelley  Jayne  261,  151 

Ford,  Mark  Andrew  198 

Ford,  Richard  Hoover  155,  261 

Ford,  Scott  E   136 

Ford,  Trev  B   155 

Fortwengler.  Carol  L.  156-157,  261 

Forward,  Nancy  L   155 

Fouts,  Karen  Sue  155 

Fowler,  Chris  Howard  136,  137 

Fowler,  Marc  D  215 

Fox.  Belinda  Gay  261 

Fox,  Eugene  H    153 

Fox,  Ginger  Lee  268 

Fraley,  Lisa  Leann  261 

Fraley,  Sandra  Kay  204 

Francis,  Monica  L.  160,  148 

Franklin  Amy  Dianne  268 


Franklin,  Janet  R.  164 
Franklin,  Melodee  A.  148 
Franz,  Allison  Lee  269 
Frazier,  Anthonv  R   202 
Frazier,  Pamela  Hope  2bl 
Frederick.  Scott  A.  261 
Free.  Lisa  G.  187 
Freeman,  Lana  M   269 
French,  Rickv  Allen  198 
French,  ToniMarv  139,  161,  152 
Friedman,  Patricia  L.  178,  186 
Friess,  Paul  103 
Fritz,  Amelia  Ann  261 
Fritz,  Charles  A.  152 
Fritz,  Lori  Allison  152 
Frohm,  Tiffanv  Ann  155 
Fromwiller.  Scott  A.  100,  101,  103 
Frye,  Lisa  A,  147,  184-185,  140 
Frye,  Linda  106 
Fn'man,  Dora  Louann  261 
Fugate.  Deloris  269 
Fuhrmann,  Tnna  M    192 
Fuller,  Sonya  H   144,  152 
Funderburk,  Dr  Hanley  110,  111, 

112,  118 
Funderburk,  Helen  114,  115 
Fuson,  Eric  Scott  146-147 
Fyfe.  Mark  Randall  151 


-G- 


Gabbard,  Tamara  Lisa  269 

Gabbnev,  Sherri  R.  261 

Gable.  Stacey  Sue  195 

Gahafer,  Stephen  A.  153 

Gailev,  Mark  A.  147 

Gaines,  Delia  L.  189 

Gaines,  Karen  Denise  261,  140,  167 

Gaither,  lames  Ralph  261 

Gale,  Daivd  121 

Gales,  Timothy  269 

Gallagher,  Col'leen  M    182-183 

Galloway.  Melissa  D    261.  140 

Gammon,  Kathleen  M.  153 

Gander,  Nancy  Lynn  261 

Gardner.  Fran  139 

Gardner.  Theresa  Kav  156-157 

Garland,  Jov  L    161,  151 

Garner,  Lisa  Michele  160.  199 

Garner,  Dr,  S  I    148 

Garnett,  Brenna  Beth  161,  261,  140 

Garnett.  Robin  K    136.  137,  166 

Garrett,  Denise  Kim  163,  178 

Garrett,  Paula  R  89.  106,  151 

Gartman,  Rena  M   208,  269 

Gartman,  Teresa  M    182-183,208 

Gasser,  Scott  99,  205 

Gast,  Kelli  Louise  136 

Gatwood,  Lisa  A.  161 

Caw,  Melinda  S.  166 

Gay,  Glenna  261 

Gavnor,  John  99 

Gazaway.  Sharon  Y  261 

Gearing.  Julia  K,  160 

Gellart,  Knsta  E.  261,  140 

Gemmer,  Peter  Armond  99 

Gensheimer,  John  P  163 

Gentry,  Glenn  Edwin  147,  160 

Gentry,  Timothy  W,  261,  215 

Gerber,  Tony  156,  157 

Gerber,  Chris  97 

Gerdes,  Patricia  Ann  93 

Geske,  Jennifer  Ann  214 

Getman,  Charlotte  L.  148 

Gevedon,  Hanners  R,  139 

Gevedon,  Janice  C.  139 

Geyer,  Lisa  Kay  167 

Gibbs,  Robert  Clay  91 

Gibson.  Janice  106 

Gibson,  Jimmv  Randal  148 

Gibson,  Kimberly  Ann  184-185,  199 

Gibson,  Pam  Ann  189,  261 

Gibson,  Tina  Michell  269 

Gidley,  Sherry  Lynn  152 

Giebel,  Kurt  E.  144,  147,  152 

Gift,  Jonathan  G.  261,  215 

Gilbert.  Sharon  K    182-183 

Gilbert.  Tameta  G    152 

Giles,  Kathryn  A,  208 

Gillespie,  Kerry  Ann  156-157,  269 

Gillespie,  Susan  M    186 

Gilhhand,  Dr  Hugh  143 

Gilmore,  Rose  A    106,  152,  153 

Gilpin,  Randall  Dee  261 

Ginger,  Sheree  Marie  269 

Girdler,  Sherry  Ann  184-185,  199 

Gladding,  Susan  E,  83 

Glass,  Laura  Susan  181,  261 

Godbey,  Karla  Denise  269 

Goderwis,  Jeffrey  M   205 

Goeing,  David  B   163 

Goff,  Cheryl  Leslie  269 

Goins,  Edward  F  261,  215 

Goins,  Larry  269 

Golden,  David  Alan  205 

Goldey,  Jill  F  192 

Goldfarb,  Perry  A    197 

Gonterman,  Michael  T  218 

Good,  Max  75,  77 

Goode,  David  159 

Goodlet,  Charles  N,  197 

Goodlette,  Margaret  261 

Goodloe,  Renata  Lynn  200 

Goodman,  Alan  W  215 

Goodman,  Kimberly  J,  136,  137,  190, 

140,  129,  151 
Goodman,  Marie  E,  189 
Goodwin,  Betty  R  261 
Goodwin,  Jeffrey  W   105 
Gordon,  Jerry  77 


Gordon.  Tonia  Mane  189 

Gose.  Charlotte  Lynn  189 

Goss,  Margo  Dinwiddi  269 

Grace,  Jenny  Marie  261,  140 

Granger,  Mark  K.  89 

Grant,  Diana  Jo  261 

Grant,  Michael  D  215 

Grau.  Christine  E.  195 

Grau,  Jenifer  A,  195,  212 

Grau,  Michele  Susan  195 

Gravely,  Dennis  E.  136 

Graves,  David  Neil  269 

Graves,  Steven  Gene  167 

Gray,  Bunny  153 

Grav,  Denise  Michele  152 

Gray  Michael  221 

Gravbeal,  Eddie  163 

Green.  Guthrie  221 

Green,  Joanna  89,  269 

Green,  Richard  Allen  151 

Greene,  J   Guthrie  178 

Greene,  John  152 

Greene,  Robert  Dale  91 

Greenwell,  Dina  Lvnn  204,  269 

Greer,  Rebecca  Lynne  148 

Greer,  Susan  M    143 

Greer.  Tamala  S  269 

Gregory,  Deborah  J    178,  189 

Greynolds,  Lee  140 

Gnder,  Nancye  156-157 

Gnder,  Sheila  A.  159 

Grieve,  John  95 

Griffin,  Angela  A.  155,  214,  261 

Griffin,  Donald  Gene  207 

Griffin,  Ethel  Mae  269 

Griffith,  Ken  147 

Griffith,  Susan  K   147 

Grimes.  Bernard  202 

Groeschen,  Rob  A.  215 

Grogan,  Kathleen  L   155,  163,  269 

Grooms,  Stephanie  L.  261,  152 

Gross,  Amy  189,  261 

Gross,  Berlena  O  261 

Gross,  Jeffrey  Scott  261 

Gross,  Dr,  Rodnev  118 

Grubb.  Flora  S-  261 

Gruber,  Regina  K.  181 

Guckenberger,  Guy  C.  205 

Guest,  Cheryl  K.  155,217 

Gullette,  Clothine  W.  159 

Gullette,  Myles  L.  261 

Gurnev.  Susan  Jeanne  261 

Gutermuth,  Jill  L,  269 

Gutermuth,  Julie  M.  261 


-H- 


Haag,  Jeff  Alan  269 
Haag.  Stewart  Robert  163 
Haag,  Wendell  Ramsey  221 
Haake,  Jeffrey  Scott  205,  261 
Haas,  Joseph  Marlowe  156-157 
Hackathron,  Matthew  174,  212 
Hackathron,  Molly  B   195,  212 
Haddock,  Allison  M.  186 
Hagan,  David  Alan  77 
Hagan,  Jay  151 
Hagan,  Karen  Lvnn  269 
Hagan,  Michael  W.  103 
Hagan,  Saundra  Fay  192 
Haggard,  Beverlv  D.  166 
Hahn,  David  C   178,  205 
Hahn,  Sherri  Lvnn  269 
Hail,  Donna  Michelle  269 
Halderman,  Marv  D.  186 
Hale,  Kimberley  Shaw  195 
Hale,  Vickie  Lynn  103 
Haley,  Pamela  Kaye  83 
Hall,  Alan  Keith  261,  148 
Hall.  David  178,  207 
Hall,  Fonda  Denise  269 
Hall,  Kerry  L.  198 
Hall,  Mary  167 
Hall,  Tonya  Sue  204 
Hall,  Vicki  Lynn  261 
Halloran,  Kathleen  A.  261 
Ham,  Tammy  Jo  261 
Hambv.  Victoria  L.  167 
Hames,  Kelly  M.  261 
Hamilton,  James  A.  269 
Hamilton,  Sheree  E  214 
Hamm,  Wendell  Lee  197,  140 
Hammond,  Ronald  W  163,  205 
Hammonds,  Todd  David  94,  95 
Hammons,  Michelle  190 
Hancock,  Ellen  F.  140 
Hancock,  Karen  S.  156-157 
Hanks,  Dawn  Renee  166 
Hanna,  Wendy  Marlene  192,  199 
Hansel,  Donald  Brian  261 
Hansen,  Kenneth  122 
Hansen,  Theodore  J.  91 
Hapeman,  Stephanie  D.  181 
Harden,  Brian  Lewis  151 
Hardesty,  Elizabeth  261 
Hardin,  Dina  L   156-157,  261 
Hardin,  Janet  F  261 
Hardin,  Karen  E,  214 
Hardy,  Mary  E,  159 
Hardy,  Susan  M.  189 
Hargadon,  Jennifer  M.  163 
Hargadon,  Kelly  A   163,  151 
Hargrove,  Laura  Anne  195,  212 
Harlow,  Lori  L.  153 
Harlow,  William  C.  269,  152 
Harmon,  Bobby  D   140 
Harmon,  James  M    167 
Harmon,  Kimberly  Ann  189.  199, 

164 
Harmon,  Melanie  Anne  269 


Harp.  Richard  W  143 

Harper.  Tommy  118 

Harpnng,  Nanette  M.  155 

Harrel,  Robin  M.  204 

Harris,  Bobby  D  269 

Harris,  David  D,  269 

Harris.  Delynn  166 

Harris,  Elrov  68,  72 

Harris,  Julie  269 

Harris,  Laura  Lynne  167 

Harris,  Robert  Ernes  261 

Harris,  Robin  Regina  166 

Harris,  Samantha  L   261 

Harrison,  Karen  269 

Harrison,  Ron  E.  163 

Harrop,  Allison  L.  139,  156,  157,  159, 

163 
Hart,  Lisa  K.  147,  160 
Hart,  Mary  Beth  160,  195 
Hart,  Ronald  Wayne  148 
Hart,  Timothv  Ross  143,  261 
Hartley  Rita  K  163 

Hartline,  Robert  D.  178,  212 
Hartmann,  Jennifer  A.  181,  269 
Harvard,  Patrick  269 
Harvel,  Lynne  82,  83 
Harvev,  Lois  Anne  261 
Harvil'le,  Leigh  Ann  184-185 
Hash,  Lisa  M.  269 
Haste,  Sandy  Dee  182-183 
Hatcher,  Robert  L.  178,  207 
Hatfield,  Denise  L.  192 
Hatfield,  Tammy  Rene  182-183 
Hauck,  Brian  Charles  155 
Haughabod.  Howard  C.  208,  261 
Hawkins,  Brian  Todd  269 
Hawkins,  Christopher  215 
Havden,  Donna  Jean  261 
Hayes,  Julie  Ann  97,  261 
Hayes,  Kimberly  262 
Hayes,  Marv  M'  181,  212,  269 
Havnes,  Alisha  M    155,  160 
Haynes,  Muriel  V.  159 
Hays,  Robert  Bruce  154,  262 
Hayslett,  Joseph  H   J.  208 
Head,  Serena  Anne  262,  140 
Headen,  Kendra  D.  217 
Hebel,  Randall  Paul  262 
Hebert,  Don  R  218 
Hecklinger,  Scott  A.  160 
Heeg,  Edward  H.  155 
Heeger,  Deana  E   190 
Heibert.  Richard  D   205 
Hellard,  Ann  Hope  155 
Helm,  Charles  Noel  155 
Hembree,  Tnna  R   184-185,  214 
Henderson,  Andrew  152 
Henderson,  Gina  M.  262 
Hendricks,  Charles  G.  269 
Hendricks,  Dr.  Roberta  139 
Hensel,  Mary  M   189,  148 
Hensley  David  152 
Hensley,  Doris  B.  262 
Hensley,  Jack  E.  160 
Henslev,  lames  D   197 
Hensley  Robert  W.  155 
Henslev.  Steve  153 
Henson,  Lisa  Carol  189,  262 
Herald,  Crystal  M   262 
Herbig,  Kim  S,  189 
Herman,  Ann  Hines  269 
Herrell,  William  R.  215 
Hernn,  Kathy  Jean  160,  262 
Herron.  Robert  K.  172 
Heselschwerdt,  Keith  269 
Hesse.  Barbara  Ann  156-157 
Hesselbrock.  Laura  A.  97,  206 
Hester,  Philip  John  154 
Heun,  Laura  K   184-185 
Hickman,  Dianne  E,  159 
Hicks,  Marilyn  E.  262 
Hicks,  Mark  A.  217 
Hicks.  Rebecca  J.  168 
Hicks,  Samantha  Anne  269 
Hicks,  Terri  Lynn  93 
Hicks,  Timothy  E   160 
Hieronymus,  Elizabet  262 
Hiers,  Laura  Grace  182,  183,  152 
Higgins,  Karen  Sue  269 
Higgins,  Kan  Ann  147 
Higgins,  Kathy  R   148 
Higgins,  Lisa  G   136 
Higgins,  Sherry  Jean  136 
Hightower,  Joanna  L   159 
Hill,  Isaiah  202 
Hill,  Lonnv  Ray  178,  215 
Hill,  Paisley  Ann  178,  189 
Hindman,  Keith  Allen  215 
Hines,  Melissa  166,  151 
Hinkle,  Jacquelin  L  269 
Hinkle,  Karla  Kay  136 
Hinton,  Suzanne  167 
Hirsh,  Patrick  L,  205,  204 
Hissom,  Jamie  Lynne  262 
Hobbs,  Tracy  Leigh  139.  147 
Hockensmith,  Sharon  262 
Hodapp,  William  R.  178,  218 
Hodge,  Jay  A.  105 
Hoelscher,  William  A.  208 
Hoff,  Cheri  Lynn  83,  269 
Hoffman,  James  J,  156-157 
Hoffman,  Russell  Lee  215 
Hoffmeister,  Julie  A,  181,  262 
Hogan,  Scott  C.  217 
Hogue,  Marilynda  L.  262 
Holbrook,  April  Lynn  269 
Holbrook,  Sam  W.  103 
Hollback,  Tina  Renee  190 
Holloway,  Stephanie  269 
Holmes.  Hal  140 
Holt,  Dave  105 
Holt,  Debra  A,  262 
Holtzclaw,  Rita  M.  262 


274  Index 


Hook,  Christopher  M.  262 
Hooper,  Tammy  Sue  161 
Hooten,  Christopher  207 
Hopkins,  Dani  M.  195,  212 
Hopkins,  Jamie  143 
Hornbuckle,  Beth  Ann  152 
Horner,  Allan  W.  126,  198 
Horney,  Jolene  151 
Hornung,  Bridget  M.  188,  189 
Hoskins,  Bonnie  E.  262 
Hoskins,  Donna  Lynn  208,  269 
Hoskins,  Rose  148,  153 
Houk,  Dana  Robert  269 
Houk,  Frances  H.  152 
House,  Lisa  189 
House,  Lisa  Dawn  262 
Houser,  Deborah  Lynn  93,  269 
Houze,  Gayle  M.  181 
Howard,  Christopher  205 
Howard,  Gregory  S.  192 
Howard,  Jena  M.  181,  269 
Howard,  Joy  136 
Howard,  Lee  J-  160 
Howard,  Lounette  Lyn  262 
Howard,  Nancy  L.  178,  195 
Howard,  Tammy  Sue  262 
Howell,  Brian  Keith  207 
Howell,  Jennifer  L.  262 
Howser,  Deborah  M.  192 
Howser,  Karen  C.  192 
Hoying,  Deborah  D.  262,  151 
Hoyles,  T.  Edward  87 
Hubbard,  Tammy  Lynn  184-185 
Hubbs,  Larry  Joseph  163 
Huber,  Kristiana  L.  190 
Huddleston,  George  M.  198,  262 
Hudson,  Anthony  D.  155,  262 
Hudson,  Jeffrey  W.  262 
Huesing,  Karen  A.  269 
Huffman,  James  W.  262 
Hughes,  Darryl  Lee  11 
Hughes,  Donna  L.  262 
Hughes,  Melanie  A.  189 
Hughes,  Robert  Hagan  164,  165 
Hughes,  Stephanie  C.  181 
Hulett,  Raye  A.  269 
Hulse,  Richard  Ellis  63,  207,  262 
Humble,  Tamara  L.  160 
Hume,  Mitchell  Todd  269,  148 
Humes.  Pek  221 
Humphrey,  Jacqueline  106,  262 
Humphrey,  Pat  C.  178,  197 
Humphries,  Roger  P.  105 
Hundley,  Mark  B.  153 
Hunkemoeller,  Laura  269 
Hunt,  Lartha  Angela  153,  182,  183 
Hunt,  Pamela  Sue  136 
Hunt,  Wanda  M.  179 
Hunter,  Charles  D.  262 
Huntington,  Rebecca  269 
Hurd,  Michael  Robert  221 
Hurst,  Timothy  Joe  262 
Hurt,  Norman  Lee  167 


"I" 


Igo,  David  Harlan  207 
Inman,  James  L.  152 
Insko,  Donna  Bridget  163 
Insko,  Sabrina  Paige  182-183 
Isaac,  Teresa  159 
Isaac,  William  Cecil  262 
Isaacs,  Robin  A.  161,  151 
Isabell,  Beth  154 
Isbell,  Darwin  Lee  262 
Isham,  Francis  A.  262 


zIj^ 


Jackey,  Jill  Marie  160 
Jackson,  Clark  Cecil  147 
Jackson,  David  152 
Jackson,  Thomas  Alan  147 
Jackson,  Tracie  Lynn  269,  152 
Jacobs,  Clair  E.  163 
James,  Holly  Kay  184-185 
James,  Melinda  Ann  262 
James,  Tonya  Denise  262 
Jameson,  John  B.  160 
Jansen,  Joseph  M.  147 
Jarman,  Marshall  T.  262 
Jasper,  Debra  Elaine  195,  204,  166 
Jayaratne,  Krishan  J.  159 
Jefferson,  Karla  A.  148 
Jenkins,  Amy  Diane  192 
Jenkins,  Dr.  John  143 
Jenkins,  Nickey  C.  155,  269 
Jenkins,  Robert  D.  221 
Jennings,  Christophe  208 
Jennings,  John  K.  205 
Jennings,  Dr.  Myrena  143 
Jett,  Deborah  A.  152,  161 
Jewitt,  Beth  27 
Jody,  Chuck  A.  95 
Johns,  Patricia  Ann  269 
Johnson,  Angela  Kay  204,  262 
Johnson,  Beverly  J.  164 
Johnson,  Connie  A.  262 
Johnson,  D.  89 
Johnson,  Diana  106,  262 
Johnson,  Dione  Elena  151 
Johnson,  Earle  Ernst  155 
Johnson,  Ed  136,  163 
Johnson,  Eric  Keith  146-147 
Johnson,  Gregory  T.  148 
Johnson,  James  J.  178,  201 
Johnson,  Kevin  104,  105 
Johnson,  Kimberly  151 


Johnson,  Leslye  J,  166,  269 

Johnson,  Lisa  Ann  269 

Johnson,  Marilyn  L.  89,  106,  179 

Johnson,  Marion  R.  203 

Johnson,  Mark  Lloyd  218 

Johnson,  Melissa  262 

Johnson,  Melissa  151,  153 

Johnson,  Molly  Ann  217 

Johnson,  Sharon  L.  178,  184,  185,  214 

Johnson,  Troy  178 

Johnson,  Virginia  L,  160 

Johnson,  William  G.  262 

Johnson,  Willie,  Jr.  205 

Joles,  Pat  W.  212 

Joles,  Robert  B.  212 

Jones,  Aaron  D  70 

Jones,  Charlene  A.  200 

Jones,  Craig  William  178,  210 

Jones,  Cynthia  A   186 

Jones,  David  136,  147 

Jones,  Ella  Jean  269 

Jones,  Janet  E,  148 

Jones,  Jay  Darrin  105 

Jones,  Jeffrey  Scott  205 

Jones,  Jennifer  Rene  269 

Jones,  Kevin  K.  215 

Jones,  Pete  209,  208 

Jones,  Ron  159 

Jones,  Sabrina  Lee  262 

Jones,  Terri  L.  200 

Jones,  Timothy  M    269 

Jones,  Tom  167 

Jones,  Vincent  Lamar  217 

Jones,  William  105 

Jordan,  Johnda  Sue  262 

Jordan,  Mary  J.  181,  221 

Jordan,  Stephanie  D.  186 

Jude,  Teresa  Gail  262 

Judge,  Barbara  Ellen  91,  93 

Judy,  Elisabeth  Ann  184-185 

Judy,  Thad  215 

Jury,  Julie  Ann  262 

Justice,  James  E.  262 

Justice,  Lawrence  J.  213 

Justice,  Paul  A.  221 


K- 


Kaelin,  Christopher  221 
Kaelin,  Judy  L.  136,  137 
Kaffenbarger,  Debora  181,  262 
Kaffenbarger,  Sherry  164,  172,  181, 

212 
Kain,  Robert  Joseph  136 
Kalejaiye.  Enitan  A.  153,  159,  202 
Kalinchak,  Stephen  G.  136 
Kaminski,  Steve  C.  205 
Kammer,  James  J.  77 
Karl,  Ken  Edward  262,  215 
Kauscher,  David  H.  207 
Kay,  Thomas  Denton  269 
Kayatin,  William  F  136 
Kearney,  Michael  Lee  167 
Kearns,  Karri  Jo  262 
Kearns,  Kenneth  L,  118,  151,  153 
Kearns,  Stuart  155 
Keefe,  Suzanne  Marie  160 
Keenan,  Denise  M.  156,  157 
Keeney,  Kathi  Lyn  136,  163 
Keer,  Scott  163 
Kehl,  Steven  Joseph  262 
Keith,  Jeffery  Scott  160 
Keith,  John  118 
Keith,  John  Ashley  215,  269 
Keller,  Chris  M.  269 
Kelley,  Debbie  S.  148 
Kelley,  Karen  E.  160 
Kelly,  Dennia  Lynn  160 
Kelly,  Laura  181 
Kelly,  Paul  G.  210 
Kemper,  Priscilla  S.  262 
Kempson,  Boo  218 
Kendall,  Mark  Allan  262 
Kenney,  Angela  Noell  262 
Kent,  Jennifer  S.  178 
Kern,  Angela  Dawn  269 
Kerr,  Scott  Alan  197 
Kerrick,  Deborah  L.  218 
Kersey,  Kristina  R.  190,  262 
Kersey,  Laura  Lee  195 
Kidd,  Carmelita  148 
Kidwell,  Dana  R.  140,  136 
Kidwell,  Lesa  Kaye  163,  136 
Kidwell,  Susan  J.  190 
Kiehl,  Caroline  R.  153,  181 
Kiehl,  Jane  R   181 
Kiek,  Thomas  156,  157 
Kieta,  Thomas  V.  155 
Kincaid,  Elicia  C.  262 
Kincaid,  Toni  S.  160 
Kincaid,  Wil  Mason  269 
Kincer,  Judith  Ann  192 
Kinder,  Darrin  A.  87 
Kinder,  Sandra  Ellen  152 
Kindred,  Martha  Jo  182-183 
King,  Angela  192 
King,  Cammie  164 
King,  Diana  Lee  186 
King,  Kimberly  Jane  212 
King,  Lynn  M.  217 
King,  Madonna  Rhnea  269 
King,  Margaret  Ann  167 
King,  Melissa  A.  163 
King,  Ronald  160 
King,  Tonia  Denise  262 
Kinker,  Martha  Mary  262,  140 
Kinney,  Hope  E.  269 
Kirby,  Derek  Lee  205 
Kirsch,  Michael  P.  91 
Kiser,  Jennifer  Lee  93 


Kiser,  Timothy  D.  270 
Kisker,  Brad  B  215 
Kittila,  Sidney  M.  192 
Kleine,  Keith  D.  207 
Klenke,  Thomas  R.  99 
Kline,  Annette  Lee  190 
Kline,  Laura  A.  221 
Klisz,  Sara  Louise  144 
Klosterman,  Chad  210 
Klumb,  Mary  Jude  156-157 
Knauer,  Sandra  S.  139 
Knepshield,  Shelby  R.  262 
Knight,  Tom  156,  157 
Knoblock,  Beth  Ellen  270 
Knuckles,  Lisa  Mane  212,  262 
Kollenberg,  Timothy  147 
Konerman,  John  B.  159 
Kordwitz,  Kathleen  P  140 
Korzeniewski,  Dena  L.  208,  270 
Kosid,  Courtney,  A,  189 
Kotouch,  Allison  L.  88,  89 
Kozlowski,  Ann  Marie  181 
Kramp,  Robert  E.  136,  137 
Kremer,  Maria  Lynn  153 
Kretzschmar,  Scott  S.  91 
Krieger,  James  E.  59,  212 
Kruer,  Beverly  Sue  152 
Kuchenbrod,  Michael  147,  262 
Kuethe,  Kelly  M.  189,  212 
Kuhn,  Karen  K.  155 
Kuhramann,  Trina  178 
Kuntz,  Cinda  Kae  262 
Kurtz,  John  C.  167 
Kurtz,  Michael  Rodes  270 
Kutzner,  James  R    163 


-L- 


Lacey,  Mark  David  262 

Lacy,  Michael  James  151 

Laduke,  Denise  Marie  143,  153 

Lafferry,  Tracey  R.  160,  270 

Lair,  Katherine  Jean  161 

Lake,  Kimberly  K.  151 

Lakes,  Lisa  A,  270 

Lakes,  Sherry  Lynn  151,  270 

Umbers,  Donna  S   153,  128 

Lambers,  Lisa  Marie  153 

Lambert,  Paul  164 

Lamkin,  Sherrie  E.  167 

Lanasa,  Mike  212 

Land,  Dawn  Karrell  270 

Landers,  Christopher  218 

Lane,  Becky  139 

Langdon,  Joe  G.  148 

Langfels,  Stephanie  161 

Lappin,  Cheryl  A.  151 

Larimore,  James  G.  262 

Larkin,  Laura  Anne  182,  183,  270 

Lash,  Carrie  Lynn  262 

Laswelt,  John  F.  144 

Laswell,  Kelly  Mason  270 

Latham,  Barbara  J,  186 

Laughlin,  David  A.  26,  215 

Lauterwasser,  Eric  152,  155,  270 

Lawson,  Karen  Lee  159 

Lawson,  Maria  C.  270 

Lawson,  Michael  S  210 

Lawson,  Myra  Ann  262 

Lawson,  Rona  M.  262 

Lay,  Gregory  Allen  151 

Layman,  Amanad  263 

Layton,  Carol  J.  189 

Lazenby,  Susan  Lee  148 

Lecoque,  Barbara  Ann  82 

Lee,  Sammy  Keith  263 

Lee,  Violet  June  270 

Lee,  Wanda  L.  148 

Leedy,  Carol  Ann  160,  J61 

Lefevre,  Jill  Renee  270 

Leforge,  John  178,  197 

Leigh,  Donald  263 

Leinweber,  Jennifer  147,  166 

Leist,  Michele  E.  181 

Lemaster,  Leia  L.  182,  183,  217 

Lemker,  Robert  J,  215 

Lentini,  Mary  G.  263 

Leroy,  Melissa  Ann  195,  204 

Leslie,  Lisa  Gaye  263 

Lewis,  Donna  Lynn  156-157 

Lewis,  James  A.  210 

Lewis,  Jane  Monique  263 

Lewis,  Jennifer  Lee  270 

Lewis,  Kent  Erwin  217 

Lewis,  Michael  163 

Lewis,  Stacy  L.  186 

Lewter,  Sherri  L.  161 

Lichty,  Denise  Lynn  152,  166,  184, 

185 
Lichty,  Dan  90,  92,  140,  193 
Lincoln,  Stephen  A.  162 
Lindley,  Keith  D.  159 
Lindley,  Kevin  Bruce  95 
Lindsay,  Carla  Renee  155 
Linebach,  Thomas  M.  197 
Link,  John  Kevin  205,  263 
Lipker,  Perry  Robert  151,  263 
Lippert,  Deanna  M.  263 
Lipscomb,  Aubrey  L.  197 
List,  Sharon  Marie  263 
Liter,  D.  Christophe  263 
Littrell,  Tonda  Rene  26,  263 
Livesay,  Lee  Powell  93 
Livezey,  Robin  Dawn  136 
Lloyd,  Douglas  E.  143 
Lobaugh,  Geoffrey  S.  148 
Lockard,  Anthony  S.  166 
Lockwood,  Mark  J.  215 
Logan,  Dawn  167 
Logue,  Pamela  Lee  166 


Lohre,  Julie  M.  181 
Long,  Elizabeth  H.  195 
Long,  G.  Timothy  198 
Long,  Jeff  197 
Long,  John  Dean  123 
Long,  Norma  Sue  214 
Long,  Vickie  C.  159 
Lommer,  Blaine  Mitch  218 
Lose,  Heidi  Lyn  139,  163 
Losey,  Doug  100,  103 
Loudermelt,  Ricky  R.  167 
Lovensheimer,  Sebnn  155 
Lowe,  Steven  Martin  270 
Lowry,  Karen  L.  93 
Lowry,  Lola  Jean  270 
Loyd,  Alan  B,  212 
Lozier,  Carol  Anne  190 
Lucas,  Kristen  E,  263 
Lucas,  Shantae  Ladon  152 
Luckett,  Jill  Simone  155 
Lueken,  Stacey  Ann  182-183,  204 
Lunsford,  Timothy  L.  263 
Lushy,  Bob  213 
Lutes,  Lori  Dawn  263 
Luttrell,  Joseph  R.  152 
Luxon,  Kathy  Lynn  263 
Lynam,  Lizabeth  Amy  263 
Lynch,  Julie  Marie  175,  190 
Lynch,  Keith  Edward  160 
Lynn,  Karen  L.  163 
Lyons,  Sarah  Anne  192,  217 
Lyons,  Teri  Lynne  190 


-M- 


Mabry,  James  Michael  270 

Mackens,  Denise  263 

Madaris,  Bngid  M.  270 

Madden,  Gina  L.  270 

Maddox,  Kimberly  J.  270 

Maeberlin,  Thomas  144 

Maeder,  Julia  A.  140 

Magrane,  Jennifer  P  270 

Magruder,  Michelle  A.  270 

Mahaney,  Paul  M.  270 

Mahorn,  Todd  210 

Major,  Lisa  M.  189 

Maloney,  Vera  J.  152 

Mandl,  Scott  C.  166,  164 

Manley,  Brent  M.  221 

Mann,  David  Jerome  263 

Mann,  Jill  F.  139 

Mann,  Sonya  Lenora  263 

Manning,  Terry  L.  77 

Manning,  Tomi  Lynn  263 

Mansour,  Megan  Rose  186 

Manuel,  Lisa  Jo  160,  263 

Maples,  Sam  Robert  164 

Marchal,  Annette  J.  151,  263 

Marcum,  Brian  L.  95 

Marcum,  Nancv  Ellen  153,  182.  183, 

208,  263 
Marcum,  Rick  105 
Manonneaux,  Ralph  D.  152,  166 
Mark,  Rebecca  Jean  97 
Markham,  Todd  94 
Marksberry,  Darryl  T  178,  197 
Marksberry,  Teresa  L.  270,  214 
Marlowe,  Tracy  Lynn  263 
Marratta,  Eric  Daivd  87 
Marsall,  Gail  M.  159 
Marsee,  Michael  W,  162,  166,  263 
Marsh,  Andrea  Denise  270 
Marshall,  Bonnie  Lyn  270 
Marshall,  Jonathan  T  153 
Marston,  Craig  Alan  263 
Marsu,  Thorn  263 
Martin,  John  J.  105,  154,  208 
Martin,  Judith  Ann  106,  178 
Martin,  Lisa  186 
Martin,  Randy  E   198 
Martin,  Robert  R.  116,  117 
Martin,  Sandra  97 
Martin,  Susan  J.  139,  140,  152 
Martin,  Tammy  L.  162,  186 
Martin.  Tamyra  Faith  270 
Martin,  Terri  Ann  162,  166 
Martin,  Tonya  Renee  186 
Martinez,  Mary  M.  152 
Martini,  Barbara  A.  192,  199 
Martini,  Michelle  M   178,  181,  199 
Mason.  Constance  L.  136,  137 
Mason,  Samuel  K.  136,  146,  148 
Massey,  Charles  E.  167,  270 
Massman,  Cynthia  L.  186 
Masters,  Traci  A.  151 
Masterson,  James  Dr.  143 
Mastin,  Amy  Allen  155,  190 
Mathews,  Thomas  A.  198 
Matthews,  Faith  D.  270 
Matthews,  Karen  A.  147 
Matthews,  Kathleen  E.  148 
Mattingly,  Fredrick  99 
Mattingly,  Laura  E  151,  263 
Mattingly,  Theresa  M.  270 
Mauer,  Virginia  L.  181 
Mauney,  Elizabeth  A.  167,  270 
Maurer,  Beth  A.  178,  190 
Maurice,  Petronila  M.  159 
May,  Robin  Ann  270 
Mayer,  Walter  T.  159 
Mayfield,  Jane  W.  198 
Mayfield,  Lynn  Carol  270 
McAfee,  Chris  T  198 
McArtor,  Eric  Keith  212 
McAuliffe,  Mary  B.  151,  181 
McBrayer,  W.  Scott  270 
McBride,  Jody  152 
McBride,  Kelly  Sue  186 
McCarter,  Eric  189 


McCarthy,  Eileen  Ann  139 
McCauley,  Alice  L.  89 
McClain,  Steven  T.  151,  270 
McCollor,  Donna  Ruth  159 
McComis,  Kimberly  A.  270 
McConkey,  Sarah  E.  189 
McCool.  Brenda  Kav  139,  148,  152, 

153 
McCool,  Robert  148,  152,  153 
McCormack,  Elese  M.  263 
McCormack,  Rosa  L.  136 
McCormack,  Viola  P..  156-157 
McCormick,  Charles  K.  270 
McCoy,  Connie  Renee  139 
McCoy,  Kimberly  M.  270 
McCoy,  Patrick  M   217 
McCoy,  Shan  Lynn  270 
McCracken,  Trip  198 
McCracken.  Troy  S   198 
McCutchen,  Arlena  F  270 
McDonald,  Charles  A   205 
McElwain,  Carmen  D   195 
McFall,  Kim  270 
McFarland,  Scott  D.  215 
McGee,  James  Darren  167 
McGee,  Michael  205 
McGeorge,  Janet  Lynn  166 
McGill,  Jeffery  Q.  77 
McGowan,  Lisa  M,  263,  140 
McGuffey,  Donald  L.  270 
McGuire,  Sean  P  68 
McGuire,  Susan  Jayne  152,  167,  263 
McGuire,  Suzanne  E.  153 
McHale,  Charles  E.  263 
Mcintosh,  Melanie  A.  93,  221 
Mclntyre,  Adonis,  J.  118 
Mclntvre,  Amy  J.  167 
Mclntyre,  Candice  R.  263 
Mclntyre,  Kimberly  A   184-185 
Mclver,  Teresa  Colen  263 
McKee,  Angela  G,  186 
McKendrick,  Bob  90 
McKenzie,  Darrell  T.  270 
McKenzie,  Leighan  F  93,  190 
McKinley,  Ellen  Kay  263 
McKinley,  James  T.  263 
McKinley,  Louva  E.  263 
McKinney,  Brian  K-  270 
McKmney,  Jerry  W  167 
McKinney,  Michael  L.  152,  270 
McKinney,  Tina  Jane  160,  263 
McKnight,  Constance  270 
McKnight,  Lee  A.  159 
McLam,  Susan  151 
McMillan,  Diana  Lynn  161 
McNamara,  Eileen  M   214 
McQueen,  Leslie  Ann  270 
Meade,  Cynthia  Rae  270 
Meadows,  Tammv  Jo  263 
Meder,  Monica  Ann  217 
Medley,  Bobby  Terrel  139,  147 
Medley,  Kelli  M.  152 
Medley,  Raymond  B  263 
Medlev,  Robert  Louis  263 
Meece!  Edwin  Ray  167,  270 
Meece,  Ronda  Lou  160 
Meholovitch,  Cindy  L.  136 
Meisenheimer,  John  Dr  152 
Melius,  Laura  144,  145 
Melton,  John  T  153 
Mepcila,  Dwayne  163 
Mercer,  David  Wyman  90 
Mercer,  Deborah  L.  139 
Mercke,  Robert  S.  221 
Meredith,  Leslie  Ann  190 
Mersch,  Amy  S.  195,  152 
Mesch,  Dary'l  P  163 
Metz,  Christopher  A.  163 
Meuth,  Bradley  John  148 
Meuth,  Katherine  Ann  195 
Mever,  Rhonda  M.  153 
Meyer,  William  P  136,  137 
Meyers,  Jennifer  Ann  218 
Meyers,  Thomas  Dr  119 
Michelsen,  Christoph  263 
Middleton,  Jeffrey  S.  263 
Mikesell,  Molly  Lois  270 
Milburn,  Nancv  Susan  160 
Milby,  Steve  P  198 
Miles,  James  Mark  270 
Miles,  John  100,  103 
Miles,  Matthew  G   139,  147 
Milich,  Aleisha  Ann  270 
Miller,  Bobbv  270 
Miller,  Chuck  90,  270 
Miller,  David  John  81 
Miller,  Deborah  L.  148 
Miller,  Karen  155,  212 
Miller,  Kristina  L  263 
Miller,  Lee  Kemp  270 
Miller,  Mary  E.  140 
Miller,  Marv  Ruth  160 
Miller,  Michael  263 
Miller,  Mindy  167 
Miller,  Patricia  A.  140 
Miller,  Paul  S.  213 
Miller,  Randy  A.  218 
Miller,  Sondra  D.  81,  263 
Miller,  Stephanie  C.  184.  185 
Miller,  Thomas  212 
Miller,  Thomas  218 
Miller.  Timothy  S.  144^148 
Miller,  Vicki  F.  263 
Miller,  Wayne  L.  198 
Mills.  Debbie  Lynn  270 
Mills,  Glenn  T.  198 
Minier,  Mark  R.  218 
Mink,  Timothy  H.  139 
Minks,  Susan  K.  184,  185 
Minogue,  John  K.  144,  160 
Minton,  Steven  Ray  217 
Miracle,  Karen  E.  270 
Miska,  David  Mark  205 


Index  275 


Mitchell.  Evelvn  M.  270 

Mitchell.  Janet  K.  195.  270 

Mitchell.  Robert  D.  136.  157.  270 

Mitchell.  Susan  M   140 

Mcasor.  Lisa  ISC' 

Mobley.  Joan  161 

Mobley,  Philip  Rvan  263 

Moffett.  Elizabeth  E.  263 

Mohr,  John  Anthonv  270 

Monin.  Ann  Bridget  206.  263 

Montanaro.  Nicholas  99 

Montgomery.  Bradley  270 

Montgomery.  Stephani  270 

Moon.  Jennifer  Lvnn  136 

Moore,  Cathenne  J.  127,  189 

Moore.  Jeffrey  C.  205 

Moore.  Kathleen  R.  270 

Moore.  Lisa  Adair  270 

Moore.  Peggy  Mane  143,  181 

Moore,  Randall  Brook  221 

Moore,  Robert  V  100,  101,  103 

Moore,  Rubv  F  156.  157 

Moore,  Shelley  Renee  184,  185 

Moore,  Vonda  Kav  270 

Moore.  Wendell  Frank  263 

Moran  Colleen  Kelly  140.  152.  263 

Moran.  Martha  Conway  263 

Moran,  Michelle  Joan  270 

Moranda.  Robert  S.  100,  101,  103 

Morgan.  Debra  J.  151 

Morgan.  Kevin  L.  215 

Morgan.  Robert  S  218 

Morgan.  Thomas  VV  II  198 

Morris,  Daryl  147 

Mortis,  Mark  Anthonv  105 

Morris,  Marv  Ann  263 

Morris.  Roselvn  S   151 

Morrison.  Stephen  L  218 

Morrissey.  Michael  P.  103 

Monissev,  Susan  E.  148 

Morrow.  Cynthia  E.  148 

Morrow.  Karen  Elise  263 

Morton,  Kevin  D  221 

Morton,  Regina  Ann  179 

Morton,  Sherry  Lvnn  178,  179,  263 

Mosbv.  Juan  F.  105,  151,  201 

Moser.  John  F  198 

Mosley,  Robert  David  178.  202 

Mosley.  Wanda  Cherie  214 

Mouser.  Lisa  Renee  221 

Mowry.  Todd  P  212 

Mover.  Christopher  M   207 

Mu'dd.  Jo  Ann  270 

Mudd.  Rita  Ann  155 

Mudrak,  Jeffrey  Alan  87 

Mueller,  Thomas  G   143 

Mullins,  Ann  Mane  270 

Mullins,  Avery  148 

Mullins,  Dana  M   204 

Mullins,  David  159 

Mullins,  Elaine  M    136 

Mullins.  Michele  D   181 

Mullins.  Pamela  160 

Mullins  Robin  Ann  140 

Mullins,  Shawn  T.  270 

Mullins.  Sheila  D.  139 

Mullins.  Terry  W.  103 

Mullins,  Vonda  Lynne  263 

Muncv.  Brent  Reece  147 

Muncv,  David  Michael  271 

Muniz.  Carmen  Mana  263 

Munsie,  Lon  Lynn  182,  183 

Murphv,  Colleen,  M    160 

Murphv,  Diane  78,  81 

Murphy.  Kimberly  L  218.  263 

Murphy.  Peggy  A.  181 

Murphv.  Tamara  A.  139,  140,  156, 

167,  263 
Murphv,  Timothy  Jane  207 
Murphy,  Todd  Anthony  178,  198 
Murray,  Krishna  M   271 
Muschong,  Manfred  Jo  215 
Mustar,  Sue  Ellen  186 
Muterspaw,  Richard  L  207 
Myers,  Carol  Ann  271 
Myers,  Jeffrev  M    198 
Mvers,  Linda  S.  81 
Myers.  M   Richard  II  144 
Myers.  Pauline  E   190 
Myers,  Troy  Caywood  198 


Xoonan.  Beverly  Jean  217 
Norkus,  Ed  S.  100,  101 
Northcutt,  Carter  A.  148 


-o- 


-N- 


Naiser,  Joni  M    139 

Nance,  Joseph  263 

Nands,  Suzanne  85.  263 

Napier,  Deborah  263 

Napier,  Lee  Ann  190 

Napier,  Lisa  184,  185 

Napier,  Mark  Noah  155,  160 

Neal,  Roderick  Q,  201 

Neat,  Jennifer  S.  152 

Neef,  Sandra  R.  212 

Nelson,  Margaret  J   263 

Neville,  Andrew  T,  140 

New,  Brent  218 

Newell,  Pamela  Rose  217 

Newman,  Jeffrey  Gary  218 

Newman,  Michelle  A,  195 

Newman,  Patncia  Ann  156,  157,  263 

Newman,  Teresa  A.  184,  185 

Newman,  Donna  L.  186 

Newsome,  Shirley  B.  156,  157 

Newton,  Angela  Mane  263 

Niblock,  Christopher  106,  218 

Niday,  Willene  Kay  263 

Noel,  Donya  Jeanine  154 

Noel,  Melani  Jo  263 

Noel,  Renee  Jennifer  190 

Nolan,  Mary  Kristin  214 


O'Daniel,  Amv  139 
O'Daniel,  Mafk  B,  152 
O'Flvnn,  Bonnie  Sue  156,  157 
O'Kellv,  Lisa  Ann  192 
Obenshain,  Lisa  Rene  189,  199 
Obrvan.  Michelle  M,  144,  153,  160, 

161, 163 
Ogburn.  Lisa  Carol  2b4 
Ogburn,  Roger  Grant  147 
Ohler,  Patrick  R  99 
Ohlmann,  Mark  A  205.  271 
Olberding,  Michael  T  87 
Oldaker,  Sabina  N.  264 
Olde.  Karen  E.  83,  152,  155 
Oldendick.  Thomas  B.  99 
Ohgee.  Dave  152 
Oligee.  Louis  Paul  148,  167 
Oliver,  Julie  Anne  208 
Omohundro.  Barry  D.  205 
Opell,  Virginia  Lynn  264 
Osborne,  Bart  Ronald  264 
Osborne,  John  Lee  221 
Osborne,  Tracev  Jane  181 
Osbourne,  Joev  153 
Overall,  DanaC.  147 
Overstreet,  Stacy  264 
Overton,  Julie  Anne  186 
Overwein,  Jeff  A    163 
Owen,  Steven  K,  217 
Owens,  Alecia  Lynett  200 
Owens,  James  264 
Owens,  Lisa  Amanda  190,  218 
Owens,  Sharon  D   200 
Owens,  Timothy  W.  198 


P- 


Pace,  Donna  Gail  160 
Pack,  Jeffrey  Alan  210 
Pagel,  Christopher  Y.  218 
Pale.  Tracy  155 
Pallo.  John  A  95,  212 
Palmer,  Thomas  Ray  271 
Papineau,  Anne  Mane  184,  185 
Papineau,  Kathryn  A    153,  195 
Parker,  Frederick  L.  160 
Parker,  Greg  J    202 
Parker,  Kimberlee  A   190 
Parker,  Nancy  H    189,  212 
Parker,  Paula  Jean  221,  264 
Parker,  Rick  221 
Parks.  Charles  M.  264 
Parks,  Victor  Lee  72 
Parrella,  Traci  Ann  97,  189 
Parrett,  Danny  Leo  99 
Parns,  Antonio  L.  77 
Parnsh,  Antonio  74 
Parsons,  Kimberly  K    190 
Parsons,  Steve  R.  151,  153,  163 
Pate,  Teresa  Renee  214,  264 
Patrick,  Alfred  124 
Patrick,  Brent  Neil  151 
Patrick,  Pamela  Dawn  167,  264 
Patrick.  Patty  C    151 
Patrick,  Scott  T  94,  95 
Patrick,  Sheila  A    161 
Patrick,  Tiffany  S.  164,  189,  264 
Patterson,  Lawrence  152 
Patterson,  Stacy  L.  148 
Paugh.  Robert  C   136,  163 
Paul,  Angela  271 
Payne,  Tyler  K   215 
Paynter,  Charles  P.  87.  105 
Pearce,  Monica  K.  204 
Pearson,  Cindy  Lynn  264 
Pearson,  Cora  Denise  166 
Pearson,  Mario  C  77 
Pearson,  Tammy  Ann  271 
Peck,  John  William  218 
Pecoraro,  Julie  Ann  153 
Pedersen,  Anders  P  136,  137 
Peineke,  Chris  264 
Pendleton,  Charles  R   212 
Pendleton,  Sheila  H    182,  183 
Penegor,  Thomas  M    164 
Penn,  Lon  Jean  271 
Penn,  Melissa  D   264 
Pennell,  Steven  W  271 
Pennington,  Elesha  L   144 
Penwell,  Jane  E   264 
Perkins,  Noel  L.  160 
Perry,  Dale  Allen  271 
Perry,  Elvena  M.  164.  264 
Perry,  Oan  197 
Perry,  Stephanie  D.  189,  212 
Peter,  Brenda  M    161,  166 
Peter,  Gregory  J   271 
Peters,  Frank  Calvin  212 
Peters,  Wayne  264 
Petrey,  Robin  Lee  264 
Petty,  Robin  Lance  208 
P/aehler,  Christina  181,  199 
Pilaris,  Charlie  C.  140 
Phelps,  Karla  Jo  264 
Phelps,  Sandra  Lee  271 
Phelps,  Timothy  W  264 
Phillippi,  David  M   264 
Phillips,  Angela  271 
Phillips,  Daniel  D  221 
Phillips,  Denise  Lyn  264 
Phillips,  James  Lee  215 
Phillips,  Julie  Rene  184,  185 


Phillips,  Mark  G.  271 

Pitts,  Anita  271 

Pitts,  Donald  G.  215 

Pitts,  Stephanie  Ann  214 

Ploetner,  Sarah  L.  264 

Pohlman.  Sue  E.  151 

Pointer,  Ramona  Y.  166 

Pointer,  Sherri  A.  166 

Pointer,  Wavne  E.  178,  202 

Polechek,  Jodi  190 

Pope,  Benjamin  Carl  163 

Pope.  Kathy  Michelle  160,  271 

Pope,  Sallv  Ann  271 

Porras,  Claudia  H.  97 

Porter,  Karla  Sue  156,  157 

Potter,  Julie  Lvnn  82 

Powell,  Deborah  Ann  164,  186,  204, 

264 
Powell,  Downey  116,  117 
Powell,  Doug  148 
Powell,  Garv  M.  77 
Powell,  J.  C.  116.  117 
Powell,  Joseph  F  144 
Powell,  Magen  E.  184,  185 
Powell,  Tracy  L   139 
Powell,  Wendi  K   184,  185 
Powers,  Victoria  Lyn  264 
Poynter,  John  W.  151 
Prater.  Lana  Renee  182,  183 
Preston,  Charles  W  148 
Prewitt,  Stacy  L.  195 
Price,  Jacquelvn  Sue  204 
Price,  Jennifer  178 
Price,  Jennifer  Anne  184,  185 
Price,  John  Brent  212 
Price,  Lisa  144,  147 
Price,  Melissa  E  264 
Price,  Penny  Lvnn  264 
Price,  Rhonda  "jane  271 
Primm,  John  Russell  77 
Pnngle,  Stan  105 
Pnvitera,  Scott  M.  102,  103 
Probizanski,  Hobert  156,  157 
Proctor,  Cynthia  L.  151 
Proctor,  Elizabeth  A.  161 
Prohaska,  Jeffrey  J.  197 
Propp.  Christine  E   164 
Prmtt,  Mickie  L.  264 
Pryor,  Kimberly  Carl  156,  157 
Puckett,  James  P.  160 
Pursiful,  Austin  W.  151,  166 
Pyle,  Stephen  A  221,  264 
Pyles,  Angela  Sue  160 
Pyles,  Denise  143 


-Q- 


Quandt,  Mary  Kay  190 
Quarles,  Tabatha  Ann  264 
Querry,  Christopher  167,  271 
Quesenberry,  Susan  M.  221 
Quigley,  Dennis  103 
Quinlan,  John  T  215 


-R- 


Rader.  April  E   139 
Radspmner,  Karen  A.  83 
Ragland,  Nathaniel  C.  205 
Raghn.  Pamela  Jean  88,  89,  106 
Rahan,  Tom  198 
Railey,  Carole  Renee  271 
Rainey,  James  Eugene  144,  160 
Rakes,  Lisa  Carol  155 
Raleigh,  Michelle  E.  264 
Ralenkotter.  Candace  136 
Ramsdell,  Frank  D.  90 
Ramsey,  Mary  Jane  264 
Ramsey,  Peter  Oliver  215,  264 
Randall,  Kathenne  L.  167 
Randall,  Randy  44 
Rao,  Catherine  Jane  195 
Ratliff,  Robert  Burn  264 
Ravencraft,  Jennifer  190 
Rawlins,  Terry  Lee  264 
Ray,  Donnie  L.  189 
Ray,  Rebekah  Rachel  152,  269 
Ray,  Stephanie  Dawn  192,  271 
Rayburn,  Myra  L.  136 
Read,  Jami  Ann  159 
Read,  Mark  T  152 
Reardon,  Catharine  R    161 
Reasch,  Cyndi  152 
Reckenwald,  Anne  M.  151,  264 
Rector,  Christopher  178,  212 
Rector,  Elizabeth  J.  264 
Reddick,  William  P  90 
Redfield.  Mary  J.  199 
Redfield,  Rebecca  L   214 
Redmon,  Timothy  Carl  103 
Reece,  Anton  Ricardo  105 
Reece,  Connie  Lee  152,  264 
Reece,  Tina  L.  81 
Reed,  Michael  D   178,  207 
Reed,  Pamela  Dawn  264 
Reed,  Penne  L.  200 
Reed,  Stanley  Wayne  155 
Rees,  Jane  B.  36,  152 
Rees,  Julie  G.  36 
Reeser,  R.  87 
Reese,  Scott  A.  143 
Reffett.  Donald  E.  167 
Rehm,  Stephanie  Lynn  190 
Reineke,  Chris  Scott  143 
Reitz,  Kathy  Marie  264 
Remzello,  Teonta  264 
Renner,  Teressa  Lynn  140,  264 
Reusch,  Cyndi  271 


Reynier,  Denise  D   195 
Reynolds,  Arthur  D.  271 
Reynolds.  Eugene  264 
Reynolds.  Melissa  A.  155 
Reynolds,  Pamela  R.  264 
Reynolds,  Yvette  D.  39,  153,  181 
Rhodus,  Sherri  Ann  264 
Rhodv,  Donald  M    198 
Rhude,  Jody  Baker  208 
Rhule,  Jennifer  L.  154 
Rice.  Brenda  C.  146,  147 
Rice,  Sheri  264 
Rice,  Yvette  B  264 
Rich,  David  R.  218 
Richard,  Stacie  D   182,  183,  271 
Richardson,  Amy  L.  271 
Richardson,  Robert  A.  210 
Richardson,  Sharon  264 
Richmond,  Moleta  Y  264 
Richmond,  Pamela  Ann  271 
Richter,  Deanna  Lvnn  264 
Ricks,  Truett  127 
Ridenour,  Michael  L.  210 
Ridgley,  Carole  S.  155,  160 
Ridgley,  Cindra  S   155 
Riedel.  Glenn  A.  271 
Riedel,  Laura  J.  93.  195 
Ries,  John  Steven  221 
Riggs,  Alan  D    160 
Rinehart,  Gregory  L.  221 
Ritter,  Laura  L.  208 
Ritter,  Michael  Dale  143 
Roark,  Cynthia  Rae  271 
Roark,  Julie  M.  156,  157,  192 
Roberts,  Andrea  M   271 
Roberts.  Julia  Lynn  155 
Roberts.  Mark  208 
Roberts,  Rhonda  J    189 
Roberts,  Sherrell  L.  206 
Roberts,  Sherrell  L.  206 
Roberts,  Thomas  C   213 
Roberts,  Timothy  W.  148 
Robertson,  Kimberly  160 
Robinette,  Dan  163 
Robinette,  Linda  M.  264 
Robinson,  Dewavne  M    153 
Robinson,  Edyth  J.  166,  264 
Robinson,  Gregory  E.  143,  264 
Robinson,  John  B   264 
Robinson,  Karen  E.  151 
Robinson.  Kellie  A.  271 
Robinson,  Laura  Jane  164,  178,  189 
Robinson,  Lee  Tevis  90,  264 
Robinson,  Lisa  153 
Robinson,  Rebecca  A.  161 
Robinson,  Sandra  A.  160 
Robinson,  Steve  146,  147 
Robinson,  Tammy  L.  38,  151 
Robinson,  William  151 
Rockwell,  Kathy  Sue  221,  264 
Roddy,  Kathryn  Lynn  155,  264 
Rogers,  Anthony  Matt  153 
Rogers,  Carolyn  M   136,  163 
Rogers,  Elizabeth  A.  156,  157 
Rogers,  James  R.  148 
Rogers,  Jeffrey  S.  143 
Rogers.  Matthew  W  87,  105 
Rogers,  Ruby  Sonja  271 
Rolf,  Jennifer  A  264 
Rolf,  Karen  Anne  264 
Roll,  Randall  Steven  167 
Romans,  Russell  A.  205 
Roper,  Patricia  Anne  148,  160 
Rose.  Debra  K   121,  140,  151 
Rose,  James  Keith  144,  264 
Rose,  Lisa  Jo  190 
Rose,  Sherry  Lynn  271 
Rose,  Tonya  Kaye  160,  181,  264 
Rosh,  Susan  264 
Rosser,  Shelley  Ann  89,  140 
Routzon,  Samantha  L.  136 
Rowlett.  John  119 
Rowlett,  Virginia  A   186 
Roy,  Amy  Dolores  271 
Roy,  Camellia  Gail  160,  264 
Roy,  Stephanie  Y  271 
Ruble,  Dana  L.  195,  271 
Ruble.  Martha  A   59,  162,  164,  166 
Rucker,  Ronald  Joe  198 
Rudd.  Elizabeth  A.  58 
Rueff,  Amy  Jo  192,  199 
Runyon,  James  Edward  271 
Rupp,  John  Scott  162,  166 
Rushford,  Suzanne  C.  161 
Russell,  April  D.  39,  189 
Russell,  Charles  D   197 
Russell,  Colleen  A   155,  143 
Ruth,  J.  Micthell  136 
Rutherford,  Mark  T  264 
Ryan,  Anita  Lee  214 
Ryan,  John  Kelly  264 
Ryan,  Michael  A.  197 
Ryan,  Tony  153 
Ryle,  Tricia  E.  221 


-s- 


Saaley,  Suzanne  155 

Sackson,  Clark  213 

Salmons,  Charles  G.  218 

Salyers,  Sandra  Dean  161 

Sammons,  Tammy  L.  148 

Sammons,  Teresa  M    38,  160,  184,  185 

Sams,  Garland  Ray  160 

Samson,  David  Martin  205 

Samuels,  Kerwin  L.  151 

Sanders,  Ken  Eugene  205 

Sanders,  Megan  E,  189 

Sanders,  Mimi  R.  182,  183 

Sanders,  Terry  Lee  164,  264 


Sandman,  John  Nichol  148 

Sapp,  Karen  R.  184,  185 

Sasser,  Janne  K,  144,  147.  161 

Sattinger,  Steven  M.  105 

Sauer,  Carrie  Ann  152 

Saver,  Ron  162 

Sayers,  Sara  ].  144,  160 

Saylor,  Ginnifer  P.  153 

Saylor,  Maria  J.  178,  182,  183,  208 

Saylor,  Stacy  Lynn  160 

Saylor,  William  M.  147 

Scalf,  Denise  161 

Scannell,  John  A.  205,  271 

Scannell,  Joseph  W,  205 

Schaefer,  Cheri  L.  264 

Schaefer,  Frederick  264 

Schardein,  Laura  D.  195 

Scharringhausen,  Amy  140 

Scheeler,  Pamela  K   58 

Scheer,  Deborah  Ann  77,  161,  164, 

265 
Scheer,  Julie  214 
Schehr,  Susan  A.  156,  157 
Schell,  Mike  Patrick  271 
Scheper,  Jennifer  E,  265 
Schildler,  Kristan  A   182,  183 
Schildmever,  Mark  J.  214 
Schildmeyer,  Stephan  182,  183 
Schilffarth,  Stephen  153,  205 
Schilling,  Suzanne  E.  206.  265 
Schlafke,  Tammy  Kaye  265 
Schmidt.  Donna  Ellen  184,  185 
Schmidt,  Jill  A   189 
Schmidt,  Lisa  Mane  153,  166 
Schnabel,  Carroll,  137,  156,  157 
Schnefer,  Fred  218 
Schneider,  John  L.  152,  265 
Schneider,  Lynda  Kay  181,  199 
Schneider.  Theresa  C,  159 
Schnenng,  Samantha  192 
Schoborg,  Christine  159,  265 
Schoengart,  David  K.  172,  197,  265 
Schraer,  John  D.  152 
Schreiber,  Jean  A.  189 
Schroeder,  Mary  B.  218 
Schroering,  Jill  M,  181 
Schuerman,  Daniel  R   198 
Schuerman,  Douglas  F.  198 
Schuh,  Donna  Marie  77,  106 
Schultz,  E  Conrad  208,  265 
Schulz,  Signd  Diane  271 
Schwendeman  119 
Schwertman,  Jennifer  190 
Scott,  David  144 
Scott,  Emilv  E.  192,  199 
Scott,  James  R.  93 
Scott,  Michael  Grant  218 
Scott,  Robert  Wesley  265 
Scott,  Ronald  Ray  144 
Scott,  Rubv  Ann  271 
Scott,  Timothy  David  91,  265 
Scott,  Tyler,  Neill  197,  265 
Scott,  Vincent  105 
Scriber,  Jack  N,  197 
Scnbner,  Diane  M.  214 
Scully,  Colette  89 
Scunteh,  Douglas  197 
Sears,  Anthony  T  197 
Sears,  Charles  Eric  271 
Seaton,  Stacey  Kay  181 
Sebastian,  Charlotte  265 
Sebree.  Suzanne  S.  184,  185 
Secrest,  Anne  Rochel  190 
Seiber,  Peggy  Jean  167 
Seidel,  Elizabeth  A.  148 
Seigla,  Stephanie  L    156,  271 
Sellers,  Terry  Wayne  207 
Semones,  Margrith  M.  84,  271 
Senger,  Kimberly  Ann  265 
Serber.  Jeffrey  T  218 
Sexton,  Jimmy  163 
Sexton,  William  116,  117,  119 
Shackelford,  Owen  A.  156,  157 
Shackelford,  Sandra  167 
Shackelford,  Vernon  139,  156,  157 
Shacklette,  Elizabet  204 
Shade,  Dianne  T  265 
Shaffer,  Paula  A   181 
Shane,  Richard  James  198 
Shannon,  Virginia  K    190,  212 
Sharkey,  Stephanie  D    195 
Shearer,  Johnna  E.  159,  271 
Sheehan,  Craig  Alan  155,  265 
Sheene,  Robin  Rene  271 
Sheets,  Tom  A   144,  147,  159 
SheHon,  Ann  M.  81 
Shelton,  Janet  Lynn  271 
Shenberger,  Timothy  271 
Shepperd,  Kimberly  R.  271 
Sheringer,  Michelle  186 
Sherman,  Linda  L.  59,  143 
Shewmaker,  Terri  R.  271 
Shields,  Melinda  Lee  152,  265 
Shinkle,  Todd  P.  207 
Shirchtf,  Laura  L.  146,  147 
Shouse,  Derek  Scott  265 
Shouse,  Gregory  A.  155 
Shouse,  Tommy  H.  Jr.  208 
Shover,  Michael  D.  166,  207 
Shrout,  Tracy  Lynn  184,  185 
Shumate,  Scarlett  L.  152,  208,  271 
Siaw,  Francis  Farp  N.  159 
Siddiqui,  Waleed  W.  148 
Sidwell.  Tammy  Jane  167,  265 
Simmerman,  Julie  D,  156 
Simmons,  Cynthia  G.  157 
Simms,  Mary  Beth  271 
Simon,  Brenda  J.  151 
Simon,  Kenneth  P.  208 
Simon,  Mary  Joyce  161 
Simonsen,  Christophe  143 
Simpson,  Gregory  F.  166,  77 
Simpson,  James  G.  144,  160 


276  Index 


Simpson,  Joanne  166 

Simpson,  Judy  A   271 

Simpson,  Melinda  Lee  265 

Simpson,  Susan  F  192,  208 

Sims,  Michael  Shane  271 

Sims,  Stephen  Edward  146,  147 

Sinclair,  Jennifer  A.  221 

Singleton,  Dana  Kay  271 

Singleton,  Derrick  152,  167 

Singleton,  Julie  Ann  265 

Singleton,  Lesha  Rae  271 

Sininger,  Beth  Ann  161 

Sipple,  Stephen  Scott  152 

Sites,  Jeanne  A.  195 

Sizemore,  Gregory  213 

Skarbowski,  Susan  M.  143,  148,  155 

Skeen,  Wendell  J.  153 

Skellie,  George  R.  214 

Skidmore,  Jerry  S.  208 

Skinner,  Douglas  R.  136 

Skundrich,  Lisa  K.  161 

Slade,  Kirk  105 

Slater,  Benny  Lee  265 

Slattery,  Billy  S.  205 

Slider,  Sandra  C.  271 

Sloan,  Tammie  Diane  204 

Sloan,  Todd  Ireland  208 

Sloan,  Tracey  Lane  271 

Slone,  Barry  James  212 

Slone,  P.  Michelle  190 

Slukich,  Michael  Y.  163 

Slusher,  William  W.  151 

Small,  Julie  M.  160 

Smallwood,  John  K,  160 

Smallwood,  Rebecca  265 

Smallwood,  Ross  P.  155 

Smeltzer,  Andrew  C.  155,  160 

Smith,  Amy  221 

Smith,  Andrea  L.  160 

Smith,  Anthony  J.  205 

Smith,  Anthony  Wayne  213 

Smith,  Brenda  100 

Smith,  Brian  Nelson  208,  265 

Smith,  Christopher  J.  94,  95 

Smith,  Cynthia  A.  166 

Smith,  Debora  Ann  265 

Smith,  Denease  189 

Smith,  Dennis  Wayne  155 

Smith,  Diana  L.  164,  166,  189 

Smith,  Dory  Lynn  271 

Smith,  Francine  Jean  166 

Smith,  Franklin  Lee  221 

Smith,  Frederica  D.  200 

Smith,  Gregory  E,  193 

Smith.  Henrietta  159 

Smith,  Jessie  68 

Smith,  Jody  Anne  271 

Smith,  Johanna  123 

Smith,  Johnnie  170,  171 

Smith,  Kevin  S.  208 

Smith,  Lisa  195,  265 

Smith,  Maresa  Dawn  186 

Smith,  Mark  A.  205 

Smith,  Mark  Landon  265 

Smith,  Michael  271 

Smith,  Michael  214 

Smith,  Michelle  L.  39,  124,  140 

Smith,  Mona  Lisa  166 

Smith,  Monta  Jo  271 

Smith,  Pat  68 

Smith,  Rebecca  Ruth  144,  145,  156, 

164,  265 
Smith,  Scotry  210 
Smith,  Sharon  H,  151 
Smith,  Shelia  M.  140,  164,  195 
Smith,  Sherry  Lynn  265 
Smith,  Sterling  M.  167 
Smith,  Theresa  Jean  161,  164 
Smith,  Tina  106 
Snell,  Priscilla  B.  182,  183 
Snell,  Sue  A.  142 
Snow,  Christine  Tara  89,  106,  265 
Snowden,  Penny  Sue  144 
Snyder,  Gary  Eugene  207 
Snyder,  Paul  E.  218 
Snyder,  Timothy  J.  144 
Sommerfield,  Lynne  I  182,  183 
Sorensen,  Wendy  Lee  214 
Sour,  Peter  Willard  136,  163 
Southerland,  Lisa  D.  137 
Sowers,  Patachia  D.  155,  271 
Spahn,  Linda  Beth  271 
Spangenberg,  Kristi  97 
Sparks,  Danielle  R.  106 
Sparks,  Kimothy  M.  265 
Sparks,  Nancy  Lynn  167 
Sparks,  Sheri  Ann  271 
Spears,  Lisa  Michell  93,  271 
Speer,  John  Logan  265 
Spence,  Lewis  A.  164 
Spence,  Thomas  D.  205 
Spence,  William  D.  214 
Spencer,  Chip  214 
Spencer,  Diana  Dee  192 
Spencer,  John  A.  208 
Spencer,  Tony  271 
Spurlin,  Portia  L.  192 
Spurlock,  Steve  F.  271 
Spurr,  Susan  K.  152 
Squirers,  Alyson  190 
Squires,  Andrew  Mill  163 
Stack,  Robert  S.  137 
Stacy,  Tammy  Karen  195,  265 
Staley,  Suzanne  Kay  162 
Stallard,  Kimberly  A.  265 
Stallins,  Kim  A.  189 
Stanford,  Cynthia  J.  181 
Stanley,  Karen  Sue  77,  265 
Stanley,  Sharon  L.  265 
Stanley,  Tammy  L.  93 
Stano-Bond,  Kerian  L.  265 
Stansbury,  Jennifer  163 
Starnes,  Gerald  B.  271 


Starns,  Mark  Gregory  198 

Starr,  Jennifer  Lynn  156 

Stayton,  Karen  R.  140 

Stebbins,  Pepper  44 

Steel,  Anson  Jerome  178,  201 

Steele,  Julian  R.  100,  103 

Steely,  Dan  C.  164,  178,  210 

Steinemann,  Julie  M.  271 

Steinger,  Earl  265 

Steinmetz,  Robert  D.  221 

Steinrock,  Marsha  A   156,  157 

Stengel,  Jacqueline  189 

Stenger,  Jennifer  A.  214 

Stephens,  Joanna  L   195 

Stephens,  Kevin  Todd  221 

Stephens,  Michael  D.  213 

Stephens,  Trey  218 

Stepp,  Mark  Freeman  193 

Stevens,  Debbra  Kay  148 

Stevens,  Stacey  J.  161 

Stewart,  Amelia  D,  271 

Stewart.  John  K.  208 

Stewart,  Liesa  R.  199,  271 

Stewart,  Timothy  L.  265 

Stillwell,  Stacy  Ann  167 

Stimmel,  Leonard  E   160 

Stine,  Richard  T.  198,  265 

Stinson,  Kimberly  A.  195 

Sripes,  J-  Patrick  198 

Stivers,  Elizabeth  G.  265 

Stockford.Joel  E.  103 

Stocks,  Robert  A.  II  91 

Stone,  Kathleen  137 

Stone,  Shannon  C.  205 

Stoner,  Melody  Lynn  38,200 

Storey,  Dianne  M.  140,  166 

Storms,  Robin  Rose  152 

Story,  Billy  Rhea  218 

Storz,  Monica  L.  83,  140 

Stout,  John  David  265 

Stover,  Glenn  M.  58,  160 

Strait,  Russell  L.  210 

Strange,  Beverly  E.  77,  265 

Strange,  Laura  F  161,  164 

Strange,  Mary  B.  139 

Strange,  Michalle  V.  91,  139 

Stratton,  Donna  Rene  181,  265 

Stratton,  Henry  D.  118 

Stratton,  Jennifer  M   265 

Stringer,  Cindy  Lou  143 

Stringer,  Jon  Mark  143,  160 

Strohmeier,  Ruth  E.  139,  147 

Strong,  Christy  Ann  181,  221,  265 

Stuard,  Julie  Ann  192 

Sturdivant,  Tyrone  A.  178,  201 

Sturgill,  Anthony  L.  212 

Sturgill,  Mary  L.  103 

Sturgis,  Paul  105 

Suhr,  Steven  P.  137,  148 

Supplee,  Tanya  Kay  265 

Sutherland,  Barry  W.  77 

Sutkamp,  Mike  W  152 

Sutton,  Dorothy  M.  144 

Sutton,  Mark  T.  154 

Sutton,  William  M.  152,  155,  160,  265 

Swanger,  Janice  L.  192 

Swanks,  Lorie  Lynn  152 

Swatzyna,  Robert  M.  265 

Sweet,  Charles  137 

Sweeney,  Terri  Lynn  164,  189,  265 

Swiney,  Charles  E,  148 

Swiney,  Michelle  144,  147,  160 

Swinford,  Debra  L.  164 

Sylore,  Stacy  265 


-T- 


Tabb,  Lisa  Gaye  184,  185 
Taber,  Susan  Arbuthn  159 
Tackett,  Lisa  Renee  265 
Tanamachi,  Michele  A.  190 
Tanara,  Charlotte  155 
Tapp,  John  Martin  221 
Tatum,  Joseph  Alan  154 
Tatum,  Karen  Lee  83 
Taul,  Jessica  A.  147,  160 
Taul,  Tanya  265 
Taylor,  Carol  J.  136,  148 
Taylor,  Cynthia  79,  81 
Taylor,  Jay  Edward  163,  217 
Taylor,  Mark  Arthur  198 
Taylor,  Pamela  Sue  80,  81 
Taylor,  Paul  Joseph  198 
Taylor,  Phillip  B.  221 
Taylor,  Rachel  L.  136 
Taylor,  Randolph  77 
Taylor,  Rodney  A.  156,  265 
Taylor,  Scott  A.  139,  148,  159 
Taylor,  Tamara  S.  182-183 
Taylor,  Todd  K.  178,  218 
Tecca,  Lisa  A.  84 
Teck,  Edward  John  164,  265 
Tenter,  Brian  155 
Teraifi,  Ahmad  S.  163 
Terrell,  Ten  93,  139,  204 
Terry,  Chris  Scott  214 
Terry,  Gregory  Keith  214 
Terry,  Rhonda  L.  156,  157 
Tharp,  Molly  J.  156,  157,  195 
Tharp,  Molly  J.  156-157,  195 
Thielmeier,  Amelia  C.  189 
Thiersch,  Timothy  B.  148 
Thomas,  Elmer  Clyde  265 
Thomas,  Jacqueline  G.  154,  265 
Thomas,  Kimberly  Ann  189 
Thomas,  Pamela  Renee  265 
Thomas,  Randall  J.  198 
Thomas,  Sivi  E.  81 
Thomas,  Stacy  Ann  195 
Thompson,  Billy  C.  147 


Thompson,  Cindy  Y.  178 
Thompson,  Cynthia  A.  206 
Thompson,  Daniel  D    103 
Thompson,  David  E.  155 
Thompson,  Deron  Lynn  207 
Thompson,  Lisa  166,  190 
Thompson,  Martin  T  213 
Thompson,  Michael  178,  197 
Thompson,  Michael  93 
Thompson,  Neil  R.  147,  164 
Thompson,  Tamara  D,  152 
Thompson,  Traci  H,  82,  83 
Thomsen,  Cynthia  M.  84,  184,  185 
Thornberry,  Timothy  178,  214 
Thornbury,  Dan  W.  265 
Thornbury,  Teresa  B   190 
Thornton,  Dinae  L.  136,  144 
Tierney,  Alison  S.  186 
Timmerman,  Daniel  J.  213 
Timmons,  Debra  Lvnn  152 
Tingle,  Beth  265 
Tingle,  Beth  Ann  199 
Tingle,  John  70 
Tingle,  Tina  M.  139 
Tomlinson,  Rondal  S   143,  163 
Tompkins,  Jeana  Lynn  184,  185 
Toole,  Lisa  Ann  181 
Torbet,  Alan  S.  152 
Trenkamp,  Julie  M,  163,  166 
Trenkamp,  Ronald  A.  208 
Trent,  Gala  Ann  192 
Tresenriter,  Paul  D   155 
Trimble,  Kimberly  R.  178,  195 
Trousdale,  James  T.  152 
Troutt,  Terry  L,  198 
Trowell,  Sharon  E.  166 
True,  Beverly  Jo  159 
Tucker,  Christopher  208 
Tucker,  Houston  A,  Jr.  160 
Tudor,  Cvnthia  L.  147,  183,  184 
Tudor,  Verda  L.  136 
Turley,  Sandra  L.  192 
Turner,  Harry  R.  167 
Turner,  Rebecca  A  265 
Turner,  Scott  221 
Turpin,  Darrin  T.  152 
Turpin,  Mark  R.  147,  152,  166 
Tussey,  Mark  S.  139 


-u- 


Ubelhart,  Beth  Ann  265 
Underwood,  Randal  B.  197 
Underwood,  Tracey  L.  79,  81 


-  V- 


Vallez,  James  A.  160 
Vandenberg,  James  R.  86 
Vanderpool,  Cheryl  A.  186 
Vanduer,  Michael  265 
Vanhoose,  Nikki  Lynn  208 
Vanover,  Willene  F  151 
Vanpelt,  Shauna  R.  147,  149 
Vanwagenen,  Laura  K.  178,  190,  212 
Vanwinkle,  Carol  S.  82,  83 
Vaughn,  Melba  L.  144,  147 
Vaught,  James  M.  178,  213 
Vegso,  Edward  Allan  218 
Vermillion,  Roy  Lee  160 
Vertone,  Maria  Rose  83 
Vice,  Janna  143 
Vickers,  Sandra  Ann  208 
Victor,  Michelle  E.  136 
Villadsen.  Deborah  167 
Vineyard,  Tracy  Jean  195 
Volk.  Kimberly  G.  136 
Volz,  T.  Allen  207 
Von  Luehrte,  Rebecca  186 
Von  Mohr,  Beth  T.  143 
Vrooman,  Tammy  Lynn  83 


-  w- 


Waggoner,  Harry  F  197 
Wagner,  Mike  Joseph  214 
Wahl,  Dana  Lynn  152,  265 
Waits,  Daniel  Lewis  205 
Waldron,  Jean  M.  97 
Wales,  Carrie  Ann  212 
Walker,  Crystal  Lynn  195,  265 
Walker,  Dwavne  E.  202 
Walker,  Jada  Ann  265 
Walker,  Janet  153,  200 
Walker,  Jeff  70 
Walker,  Laurie  A.  156,  157 
Walker,  Lawrence  W.  148 
Walker,  William  Dr.  146,  147 
Wallace,  Margaret  J.  190 
Wallace,  Matthew  72 
Wallen,  Jamie  Lynn  265 
Wallen,  Robin  R.  265 
Waller,  Patti  Jo  81 
Walls,  Charles  F  Jr.  159 
Walsh,  John  105 
Walterham,  Tina  L.  265 
Walters,  Andrew  S.  198 
Walters,  Christy  184,  185 
Walters,  Joni  148 
Walton,  Kenneth  R.  Jr.  198 
Walton,  Sonya  Lynn  265 
Wampler,  Jean  C.  184,  185,  214 
Wampler,  Lori  L.  204 
Wampler,  Melissa  M.  265 
Ward,  Christi  R.  160 


Ward,  Don  Fox  193 

Ward,  Kimberly  208 

Ward,  Terry  167 

Warden,  Kimberly  R.  192 

Wardrip,  Danny  L.  160 

Warford,  Caroline  Y.  221 

Warlord,  Janice  C.  266 

Warndorf,  Michelle  M.  178.  182,  183, 

214,  266 
Warning,  Wayne  L.  218 
Warnke,  Blanche  C.  190 
Warren,  Dr.  Robert  118 
Washington,  James  L.  266 
Waterman,  Marianne  K.  193 
Watkins,  Neville  M,  214 
Watkins,  Samuel  E.  155 
Watkins,  William  136,  137 
Watson,  Kathy  Ann  167,  266 
Watson,  Michael  E.  198 
Watson,  Pamela  Lvnn  265 
Walters,  Jodi  L.  184,  185 
Wayman,  Lisa  Claire  214 
Weartz,  Melissa  Jean  190 
Weathers,  Eric  P.  266 
Weathers,  Joseph  M.  203 
Weaver,  Robert  D.  152 
Weaver,  Teresa  K.  198 
Webb,  James  T.  217 
Webb,  Marsha  Leigh  163 
Webb,  Melissa  A.  163 
Webb.  Rhonda  Jean  166 
Webb,  Toby  Ray  266 
Webb,  Tracy  Lynn  106 
Weber,  Lisa  Rose  184,  185 
Webster,  Brian  David  87 
Webster,  Ross  P  214 
Webster,  Shawnna  M.  178,  192 
Webster,  William  G.  105 
Wehrman,  Monica  Ann  206 
Weimann,  George  T  148 
Welch,  Frederick  P  208 
Welenken,  Eric  R.  266 
Wells,  Carla  Andrea  139 
Wells,  Ladonna  J.  147 
Welsh,  Krista  Jean  148 
Werner,  Gerald  Todd  266 
Wessels,  Mary  E.  148 
West,  Laura  R.  186 
West,  Tanya  Ann  186,  266 
Weyhrauch,  Anne  M    167 
Weyrich,  Gregory  J.  103 
Whayne,  Barbara  Lynn  163 
Wheat,  Linda  A.  156,  157 
Wheatley,  Carol  E.  151 
Wheeler,  Emily  Jo  266 
Wheeler,  Melissa  Lyn  266 
Whilaker.  Edward  R   139,  147 
Whilaker,  Joe  152 
White,  Chuck  160 
White,  Dana  Michelle  140 
White,  James  A    210 
White,  Larry  D.  105 
White,  Paul  Edward  J.  266 
White,  Tara  Lynn  266 
White,  Vicky  Lvnn  189 
White,  William  Alan  162 
White,  William  A.  198 
Whitehead,  Thomas  M.  163 
Whitehouse,  David  266 
Whitehouse,  James  B.  208 
Whitehouse,  Michael  213 
Whitfield,  Beth  Ann  221,  266 
Whitledge.  Mary  Glen  163 
Wickersham,  Allan  D.  266 
Wickersham,  Mark  K.  148 
Wierman.  Bronwyn  182,  183,  208 
Wiese,  Davdi  Dodd  152 
Wigfall,  Tonia  Rene  266 
Wigger,  Dorothy  Jean  140 
Wigger,  Jerry  Ray  266 
Wightman,  Janice  L.  156,  157 
Wilder,  Elizabeth  A.  155 
Wildermuth,  Barbara  106 
Wiles,  Brian  L.  178,  205 
Wiley,  Donald  Ray  147,  152 
Wiley,  Janene  K.  144 
Wiley,  Jolene  F.  144 
Wilfert,  Amy  Susanne  181 
Wilfert,  Sally  Ann  181 
Wilkins,  Diana  Marie  161,  208 
Wilkinson,  Bonnie  K.  39 
Wilkinson,  William  S.  202 
Williams.  Andre  C.  105 
Williams,  Bruce  A.  208 
Williams,  Cynthia  D.  266 
Williams,  Dawn  186 
Williams,  Ella  L.  166 
Williams,  Glenn  Curt  202 
Williams,  J.  R.  160 
Williams,  James  208 
Williams,  Jennifer  L.  38,  189,  212 
Williams,  Lisa  A.  200 
Williams,  Paige  184,  185 
Williams,  Patrick  N.  266 
Williams,  Rhonda  L.  184,  185,  190 
Williams,  Susan  D.  192 
Williams.  Troy  Aaron  100,  103 
Williamson,  Anita  C.  156,  157 
Williamson,  Elizabet  140,  266 
Willis,  Angela  Dawn  214 
Wilson,  Angela  M.  97 
Wilson,  Ann  E.  217 
Wilson,  Carl  Matthew  266 
Wilson,  David  218 
Wilson,  Donna  160,  207,  266 
Wilson,  Gregory  Lee  205 
Wilson,  Jeanne  G,  156,  157 
Wilson,  Kenny  E.  209 
Wilson,  Kevin  266 
Wilson,  Kimberly  D,  186,  266 
Wilson,  Leigh  A.  195 
Wilson,  Lisa  Lynn  266 
Wilson,  Dr.  Michael  147 


Wilson,  Michelle  D.  266 

Wilson,  Mark  Philip  167.  266 

Wilson,  Patrick  A.  207 

Wilson,  Paulette  M.  139 

Wilson,  Robert  178 

Wilson,  Robert  Wayne  217 

Wilson,  Susan  D   189 

Wilson,  Tammy  Lynn  221 

Wilson,  William  H.  77 

Wimsatt.  Lesa  M    151 

Winebrenner,  Laura  A.  155,  156,  157, 

122 
Winkler,  Deborah  L.  84 
Wise,  Pamela  Kay  189 
Wise,  Terena  F  266 
Wisnicky,  Walter  L.  208 
Withers,  Cynthia  Fay  167 
Witten,  Mary-Anne  139,  195 
Woefel,  Wendy  L.  190 
Wofford,  Ron  Robert  87 
Wolfe,  Jennifer  Lvnn  266 
Wolfe.  M.  Renee  143,  152,  161 
Wolfe.  Ron  166,  148 
Wolfford,  Amy  J.  161,  162 
Wolfford,  Jennifer  L.  152,  161,  167 
Wolflorn,  David  153 
Wolfzorn,  David  E.  152 
Woltenberg,  Pamela  S.  93,  140 
Woltermann,  Robert  G.  218 
Wood,  Melinda  J.  199 
Woodruff,  Kelly  Rene  182,  183.  208 
Woods,  James  Thomas  144 
Woods.  Patrick  Chris  105 
Woods,  Ronald  Ray  202 
Woodward,  Janice  Lyn  181,  212 
Woody,  Margaret  Ann  258 
Woody,  Sheila  C.  258 
Woosley.  Melanie  Lyn  167 
Woolen,  Susan  Renee  152,  258 
Worlev,  Anthonv  M   258 
Wren,' Reva  Joy  266 
Wrenn,  Floyd  Harlan  146,  147,  258 
Wright,  Chetland  Roy  178.  202.  258 
Wright,  Matthew  S.  258 
Wright,  Melinda  258 
Wright,  Muffet  189 
Wright,  Robert  S.  221 
Wright,  Steve  B.  148 
Wright,  William  V  258 
Wuilleumeir,  Ellisa  143 
Wuilleumier,  Leslie  189 
Wyatt,  Greg  S.  258 
Wynn,  Kelly  89 
Wyrick,  Kelly  Sue  258 


-  Y- 


Yannuzzi,  Patricia  A  93 
Yarberrv.  John  R.  148 
Yates,  Deleith,  M.  258 
Yates,  Kellie  Jean  266 
Yates,  Pat  212 
Yatteau,  Eric  S.  214 
Yazell,  Darla  F  156,  157 
Yeary,  Julie  Marie  159 
Yeary,  Timothy  L.  160 
Yocum,  Cheryl  L.  143 
York,  Alice  140 
York,  Karen  208,  258 
York,  Mitsue  Alice  266 
York,  Mona  Quinn  258 
York,  Quentin  M.  266 
York,  Rhonda  R.  136,  137 
Young,  Donna  Ramona  167 
Young,  Frank  S.  258 
Young,  Gma  L.  161 
Young,  Hubert  Wayne  258 
Young,  Jonathan  159 
Young,  Jonathan  151 
Young,  Kimberlv  212,  266 
Young,  Robin  E.  83 
Young,  Ronald  Wayne  214 
Young,  Russell  Glenn  178,  212 
Young,  Stephen  152 


-z- 


Ziegler,  Diane  M.  184,  185 
Ziehnski,  Robert  S.  139,  156 
Zimmerman,  Susan  K.  83 
Zins.  Karen  M.  189,  212 
Zirkelbach,  Christin  161 
Zirkelbach,  Karen  L.  161 
Zirnheld,  Elizabeth  136 
Zydel,  George  John  105,  197 


Index  277 


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278  Closing 


00****' 


: 


-       Hti 


THE  YEAR  HAS  DRAWN  TO 
A  CLOSE.  As  we  reflect  back  to 
the  goals  we  set  at  the  beginning 
of  the  school  year,  we  evaluate 
each  one  for  its  point  of  return. 
Our  experiences  at  the  Universi- 
ty helped  us  to  mature  by  allow- 
ing us  to  help  preserve  Universi 


ty  traditions  and  set  our  own  tra- 
ditions. As  we  graphed  each  point, 
we  developed  our  investment  and 
return  pattern.  While  some  of  our 
points  were  peaks  and  others 
were  not,  we  achieved  the  highest 

"°ssmeReturn  on 
our  Investments 


Closing  279 


When  I  started  college  four 
years  ago,  one  of  the  goals  I  set 
for  myself  was  to  become  editor 
of  Eastern's  yearbook.  Now,  with 
my  job  completed,  I  sit  at  my 
desk  with  mixed  emotions — re- 
lieved, excited  and  saddened. 

I'm  relieved  I  don't  have  any 
more  interviews  to  rush  to,  pages 
to  layout  and  check,  and  stories 
to  write.  All  the  pressure  and  re- 
sponsibilities have  vanished. 

Excited  doesn't  begin  to  ex- 
plain how  I  feel  about  this  book. 
When  I  decided  to  become  editor, 
I  wanted  a  unique  Milestone,  a 
book  like  no  other  seen  by  the 
University  before.  I  believe  we 
have  captured  the  trends  and 
moods  of  an  up-to-date  year- 
book. 

Most  of  all,  I  feel  saddened.  It's 
time  to  leave  a  valuable  part  of 
me  behind.  As  I  sit  here,  I  think 
about  how  scared  I  was  when  I 
wrote  my  first  story,  all  the  trips 
to  Delmar  Publishing  Company 
and  to  the  conventions  in  St. 
Louis,  Louisville  and  Dallas,  and, 
most  importantly,  all  the  friends 
I've  made  along  the  way.  It's  go- 
ing to  be  difficult  to  leave  it  all 
behind. 

To  Larry  Bailey,  Bill  Stoess, 
Becky  Alexander  and  Greg  Wha- 
len,  thank  you  for  the  tremen- 
dous amount  of  support  and  en- 
couragement you've  given  me. 
I'll  never  forget  any  of  you  or 


all  the  good  times  we  shared  to- 
gether. 

I  also  want  to  thank  all  the 
contributing  writers:  Shelia, 
Dan,  Sherry,  Scott,  Robert,  There- 
sa, Debbie,  Tiffany,  Laura  and 
Becky.  Your  writing  abilities  pro- 
vided us  with  a  strong  copy 
book.  A  special  thank-you  goes 
to  Dr.  Libby  Fraas. 

Also,  I  want  to  thank  our  con- 
tributing artist,  Jeff  Coatney. 
Thanks  also  to  Marlene  Daught- 
ery  Debbie  Swinford,  Debbie 
Cole  and  Jeff  Koonce. 

To  the  staff  and  photogra- 
phers, thank  you  for  all  your 
dedication  and  hard  work.  Paul,  I 
don't  know  what  I  would  have 
done  without  your  endless  hours 
of  work  and  harassment. 

Laura,  I  don't  know  where  to 
begin.  You've  been  a  great  friend 
and  you've  kept  my  sanity.  Your 
journalistic  skills  are  an  impor- 
tant part  of  this  book. 

To  my  managing  editor,  Robert 
Hughes,  I  couldn't  have  made  it 
without  you.  Thanks  so  much 
for  everything  you've  done,  and 
don't  forget  the  trips  to  Dallas 
and  Charlotte. 


I  would  also  like  to  thank  my 
sisters  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  my 
parents,  Tommy  and  Thelma; 
and  my  high  school  yearbook  ad- 
visor, Glenda  Thompson,  for  all 
their  encouragement.  It's  greatly 
appreciated. 


I  hope  you  enjoy  the  1986 
Milestone  as  much  as  I  enjoyed 
putting  it  together!  God  bless 
you  all. 

Diana  Smith 
Editor 


Specifications 

Volume  63  of  the  Eastern  Kentucky  Univer- 
isty  Milestone  was  printed  by  Delmar  Publish- 
ing Company  Charlotte,  North  Carolina.  All 
printing  was  done  using  offset  lithography. 
The  280-page  book  had  a  press  run  of  6000. 

The  cover  is  white  Holliston  Roxide  Degrade 
book  cover.  The  design  was  printed  with  PMS 
195  Maroon  and  PMS  430  Gray.  The  endsheets 
are  dusk  Gray  Simpson  Sundance.  A  number  of 
headline  types  are  used  within  the  text;  how- 
ever, the  body  text  is  Palantino  12/14  and  cut- 
lines  are  8/9. 

Senior  and  underclass  portraits  were  photo- 
graphed by  Yearbook  Associates,  Miller  Falls, 
Massachusettes.  Activity  photographs  were 
taken  by  University  students  and  employees. 


280  Editor's  Notes