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keeping yourself busy with
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ORGANIZATIONS
LESLIE KUNKLE/NANCY BAHLS
223
'i
I
.1-"»
_____
IVtaFiagfivg
Chris Elsberry
sn^w';Editor
g^
i;ir,"^r-
f
^
-Editor
RIGHT: Row 1: Claudia Boykin, Winifred
Wimberly, Steve Thomas, Tom Ross. Row 2:
Kathy Murlowski, Pid Ball, Leslie Kunkle,
Jackie Spencer, Pam Trabish, Kim Burns,
Chris Elsberry. Row 3: Susie Baumann,
Nancy Bahls, Tammy Rogers, Cindy Clark,
Scott Bradford, Sheri
Barry
Miller.
^^"^
Wade, Bridget Kersey,
».
MILESTONE
The production
of the
a major undertaking. Each year a new staff
assembles to create a chronicle of the year at Eastern, and
the efforts of that staff is a
F^^^i Ste^ Th
Tom R9^^and
Spoj^^Editors
AtM
Milestone
/^
e
story
in
is
itself.
Under editor Chris Elsberry,
the 1979-80 staff produced
the fifty-seventh volume of the
yearbook.
It
was
a learning process:
the staff learned the skills
in-<
volved in printing, and they
also learned about themselves.
The people pictured on
these pages did their best to
keep the year alive with their
words and
pictures.
.unkle
JDrganizations Editors
rudia Boykil
isses and If
Organizations/Milestone 225
litor
the
Putting
Eastern
Progress together was one
continuous cycle. The week
actually began on Thursday
when
articles that
had been
assigned to staff writers began
to pour in. By Monday and
Tuesday afternoons, the
editing has to be completed in
order to meet the copy
deadlines.
Wednesday ended
when the editors
cle
to
the
Cynthiana
each week
to
the cytraveled
Democrat
out
lay
the
paper.
During
the
fall
semester,
Ginny Eager served as Editor
in chief while Jim Thomasson
acted as Business Manager.
Spring semester brought
some
staff
changes.
Rob
Dollar became editor and
Betty Ann Goins was named
business manager. Robin
Pater acted as managing
editor, Janet Jacobs was news
editor and Donna Bunch served as Organizations
editor.
Acting as sports editor
was
Markita
Jeff
Smiley,
Shelburne covered the arts on
campus and Delt Holt was in
charge of city news coverage.
226 Organizations/Progress
Robin Pater
Managing
Edit<
Jeff
Smiley
Sports
c:.\\
Dean
Holt
—
City
News
News
1979-SO
Rob
EASTERN PROGRESS:
Dollar, Betty
Ann Goins,
Seated:
Jeff Smiley.
Row One: Jackie Pfeifer, Janet Jacobs,
Thommason, Robin Pater, Don
Jim
IVIcNay, Brian Blair, Cheryl Jones,
Eager, Donna Buncti, Dean Holt,
mer, Markita Shelburne.
Ginny
Dean
Dit-
student Government Keeps
Things Together
and
conproblems
dealing with
cerning the student body and
the administration gave the
Listening to complaints
student government
Eastern
a
full
of
time job this
serves as an advising committee to the President of the
Senate. The Council is made
up of individual committees
and they report on their recent
activities which then is dis-
cussed
year.
The Student Senate works
in
the
Senate
meetings.
Senates
The Senate chooses the
members to act on the
Student Court. These stu-
concerns this year included
library and open house hours.
dents must maintain a certain
grade point average and have
directly with the college's
stitution
dents.
The
affecting
A few
of the
Executive
con-
the
stu-
an active interest in the students and campus as a whole.
The court also serves as a
place for students to come
and express their feelings on
action of the administration.
Each year the Senate helps
the University plan the annual
Arts and Crafts Fair held in the
and spring. Other projects
student book exchange, freshman records
and Free University classes.
fall
included
Council
ABOVE: STUDENT SENATE; Row
I:
Finance Chairperson; Charles
Floyd, Executive Assistant; Ron Bates, Public Relations; Sheri Mefford,
Students Rights and Responsibilities; Don McNay, Vice-President; Tim
Butler,
President; Chris Kremer, Committee Chairperson; Karen
Chrisman, Academic Affairs Committee; Timothy R. Adkins. Row II:
Steve Asher, Mary Kemper, Maria Domenech, John Litsey, Melinda
Wise. Mike Ditchen, Valerie Gianopulos, Sandy Beck, Secretary; Sherri
228 Organizations/Student Senate
Adkins,
Sam
Palmer
Ball,
Martin. Row III: Mike Behler, Helen Palmer Ball, Ginny
Alane Berberich, Barb Calvert, Felicia Williams, Denise
Garland, William Stewart, David Hacker. Row IV: Kim Haun, Kelly Niles,
Debbie Rambo, Rusty Lykes, Mark C. Hester, Marianne Jones, Maleena
Douglas, Cindy Holtzapple, Don Cundiff. Row V: Patrick O'Donnell.
Thomas Anderson, Jane Frey, Billy Mitchell, Bob Barber, Gwen Bullock,
Tim Crawley, Blake Jury, John Kennedy.
ACROSS: EXECUTIVE COUNCIL; Row
I:
Karen Chrlsman, Public Reiations; Sheri Mefford. Eiections; Debbie Pelle.
Row II: Student Regent; Rlcl< Robinson,
Finance Chairperson; Ctiarles Floyd. President; Chris Kremer, Vice-President; Tim
Butler. Academic Affairs Chairperson;
Timothy Adkins. Students Rights and
Responsibilities; Don McNay. Executive
Committee;
Assistant;
Ron Bates. BELOW: STUDENT
I:
George Shepard. William
COURT: Row
Shanley. Lorl LaLonde. Chief Justice; Michael
Ellis. Robert Saxton. Frank Horecny. Row II:
Douglas Dearen. Steven GIttlnger. Karen
Quitter.
James
Blaso.
MISSING:
Phil Sitko.
Organizations 229
Women On The Move
In
the best interest of the
Women residing on campus
the Women's Interdorm
makes
rules for the co-ed's
dormitories.
promote
to
They
strive
social activities
create a
better
to
and
un-
between adand women students living on campus.
This organization keeps the
derstanding
ministration
campus
ing
roaring by sponsor-
the annual
Monster
Awareness,
School
Halloween
Bash, Women's
and the O.V.C.
Leadership Con-
ference.
WOMEN'S INTERDORM: Row
I: Sheri Wade,
Bridget Kersey, Susan Ball, President: Mary
Ann Salerno, Tanna Hicks, Christine Ernst,
Vice President: Tracey Kidd, Mary Kemper,
Royalty. Row II: Kimberly Simmerman,
Sheryle Scott, Keeley Embrey, Maria Elfers,
Charlotte Kirkland, Caria Doyle, Paula Schult,
Pamela Dotson. Row III: Ann Filiatreau,
Melody Stewart, Peggy Athey, Johanna McQuinkin, Vickie L. Huffman, Jennifer Justice,
Frances Hill, Jane Morrison. Row IV: Sandy
Grieb, Claire Oberst, Ashley Boyd, Judy
Wade, Missy Hall, Sheri Morrison, Leslie
Stewart, Cheryl Jeffries.
Gay
PLANNING FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL
Row
LEFT: MEN'S INTERDORM;
I:
Ted Car-
Treasurer; Paul Barr, President; Wayne
Bartley, Vice-President; John Webster, David
Warwick, Advisor; Dan Bertsos. Row II: Rob
Miller. Michael Lehn, Timothy Butler, Paul
Boughman, Bart Leist, Russell Moore, Dale
Fraysur, Dennis O'Hearn. Row III: Bob Elliott,
Kirk Tuttle, Geoffrey Erhard, Jaime
Bauer, Chris Richmond, Keith Palmer, James
Morrow, Wayne Spalding, Bruce Leinweber,
ter,
Tom
Gault,
Chris Kelly;
AGRICULTURE CLUB; Row
BOTTOM:
Nicky Carter,
Secretary; Janet
I:
Reporter; Roy Martin,
Knight, Treasurer; Melody Beckett, President;
Marsha Crabb, Vice President; Ken Adams,
Bruce Quillen, Advisor;
Chuck Givens, Mary
Tom
Knight.
Quillen,
Row
II:
Anna Mojse-
jenko, Laura Schinke. Martha Poore. Lisa Estepp, Karen French, Daniel Brough. Row III:
Anthony Witt, Earl Johnson, Bobby Prewitt,
Pamela Faulkner, Ray Marcum, Jay Jungclas,
Clayton Chamberlain, Mark Yeazel, Jim
Thorpe, Robert Davis.
The Agriculture Club strives to
its members work with others
in their major. The club creates an
atmosphere of concern toward the
betterment of agriculture and its
members. Scholarships were
help
given for outstanding participation
and academic achievement. Each
year the club holds their annual
Cheese and Honey sale in the fall,
along with a Lawn Mower clinic in
The Men's Interdormitory Board represented
men's residence halls. They attempted to
build leadership and concern for all of the dif-
all
ferent aspects of residence hall
was
life.
Their goal
to create the best possible living-learning
atmosphere in all of the men's residence halls.
This was done by recommending policy to the
council on student affairs.
The board, along
with the
Women's
Interdor-
Board, created and revised many
policies on campus such as open house, fire
mitory
safety, parking,
and resident assistant/director
in many student afsub-committees, the board became aware
evaluations. By being active
fairs
the
spring.
was
also
of both the student's
An Alumni Banquet
sponsored
in
the spring.
and the administration's
concerns.
The Agriculture Club strives to help its members work with others in their major. The club
creates an atmosphere of concern toward the
betterment of agriculture and its members.
Scholarships were given for outstanding participation and academic achievement. Each
year the club holds their annual Cheese and
Honey sale in the fall, along with a Lawn Mower
clinic in the spring.
sponsored
in
An Alumni Banquet was
the spring.
also
organizations 231
THE AESTHETIC ARTS
BELOW: EASTERN DANCE THEATRE: Row
Grace Besuden, Peri Palm. Row II: Theresa
I:
Wilson, Elsie Tipton, Dana Yount, Diane Hermann, Juanlta Asher, Laura Schinke. Row III:
Advisor Virginia Jinks; Judy Wade, President;
Lynn Stone, Vice-President; Tina Lester, Judy
Vessels, Kae Morrison, Allison Hyer, Sharmane Little, Patricia Blackwell, Jr., Advisor;
Deborah Smith. Row IV: Jennifer Ruehrwein,
Patricia Hager, Secretary; Susan Shepher,
Publicity; Cheryl Gregory, Brian T. Woodlee,
Debra A. Corbin, Margaret Lewis. BOTTOM:
ART STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Sitting: Vice
Cox, President Steven
Treasurer Bettina Dickson,
Secretary Karen Hamilton, Barb Hawley, John
Yates, Todd Moses, Kat McGee, Dwayne
Stephens. Standing: Randy McMillan,
Publicity Officers: Glenna Yancey, Kathy Jensen, Laura Naylor, Jack Lester, Suzan Miller,
Bob Beloat, Sponsor: D. L. Dewey.
President
Dempsey,
Ricky
An overwhelming interest in
dance as an art form provides
the Eastern Dance Theatre
with its members. This group
gave students the opportunity
for
creative
dance,
study,
composition, and performance. This group stimulated
its members interest and gave
knowledge of dance
technique. The club has had
fall and spring concerts. They
also gave outside perfor-
them
mances
at colleges
and high
schools.
Trips to
museums,
lectures,
picnics, and parties were a
few benefits given to the members of the Art Student
Association. The purpose of
the club was to get the art students involved in the campus
and community. In the past
the A.S.A. had participated in
the
beautification
of
local
buildings and the campus.
Learning the Profession
The Food and Nutrition Club is for those in
and Food Service Administration
programs. The members attended the A.D.A.
National Convention, held banquets and invited
Nutrition
guest speakers to discuss topics of interest.
One of their highlights was a narrative video
tape they produced. They also promoted
National Nutrition Week, which covered the
whole Richmond area. The coverage included
exhibits and counseling tables.
TOP: HEALTH RECORDS. Row
DeWitt,
I:
Sandra
Cynthia
Westerfield. Secretary:
Donna Nolan. Vice President: Geri Adams,
Sabrina Cain, Treasurer: Kay Pinkston. Row
II: V. Joy Ballinger. Vickie L. Huffman, Glenna
D.
Bumgardner,
Terri Bailey, Ellen R. Marsfi.
ACROSS:
Missing: President: Glenda Viars.
FOOD AND NUTRITION. Row
Perry,
Lisa
Ford,
I:
Ava Cuticchia.
Deborah
Row
II:
Cathy Christensen,
Treasurer: Nancy Snyder, Publicity CoChairperson: Karen Payne, President: Debra
Price, Secretary: Kathy Thomison, Glenda J.
McDonald, Vice President: Mark Ziebarth,
Amy Baumann. Row III: Susie Wright, Regena
Uptagrafft, Debbie Riggs, Suzette Long, InterClub Council: Carol Mohr, Jan Caffee, Kara
Publicity Co-Chairperson:
Fricke.
is
the main concern
Another Organization that helped the medical
student this year was the Health Record Student Organization of Kentucky. The purpose of
the club is to promote personal, academic,
social, and public growth for the members. The
organization provided social activities and learning activities such as guest speakers. The
community and campus benefits from the club's
services. On September 20, 1979 the club participated in Organization Day.
ACROSS: ASID: Row
I: Leslie Seeley, Edsel
Becknell. Vice President: Dita Thompson,
President: Stephen Dunn. Secretary: Beverly
Cloyd. Debbie Scott. Row II: Cheri Tucker.
Judy Kaufman, Bonnie Strong, Elizabeth
Howard, Entertainment Chairman: Donna
Grollig. Catherine DeWitt, Lee Ann Miller,
Telephone Chairman: Belinda O'Dell, Sandra
Miller, Special Programs Co- Chairpersons:
Laurie Risch, Cindy Wright, Missing: Advisors: Karen Phillips, Levina Englert, Karen
Shambough. BELOW: Row
President:
man: Diann
I:
SSAHEA:
Vice
Kimberly Elkins. Publicity ChairSissel. President: Lisa Ford.
Row
Couch. Secretary: Patti
Kim Haun. Laura Whitfield.
Standing Behind: Cathy Patrick. Standing:
Sara Riehl, Michelle R. Cole. Historian: Ava
Cuticchia. Nancy Owens. Diane Roberson,
Cindy Fischer, Ray Anne Duff, Linda
Hamilton, Barbra Miles, Katherine Crafton,
Kathy Gombert. Missing: Reporter: Pat
Boggs.
Treasurer:
Etherington.
II:
Making Domestic
The American Society of Interior Designers
promotes professionalism at the education level
for the future interior designers. Club meetings,
field trips to large manufacturers and designer's
studios were a few things offered to the members. Speakers from large furniture companies
and textile representatives were welcomed.
This year the club sold EKU hats before the
Western game and they also participated in
Career Day.
The Student Section
Economics Association
of
is
American
a
Home
professional
Life Brigliter
organization open to
jors,
in
hopes
Lisa
of
all
Home Economic ma-
promoting
professional
development with college students in the area
of Home Economics. They provided an opportunity for practical experience and further
development. In 1979 they won the outstanding
Chapter Award for SSAHEA along with winning
the display award at their fall workshop. They
held a Tupperware party and sold mugs, in addition to participating in the fall and spring
workshops of SSAHEA.
MT & MLT CLUB: Row
1:
Larren Webb, Eddie
Noel. President; Kerry Moore, Libby Warner,
Harry
Griffith,
Vice
President;
Evelyn
Spalding, Caria Lanfiam, Janice Burns, Debbie Colston, Row II: Kattierine Chism, Kimberly Baker, Secretary/Treasurer; CarIa
Graft, Gloria Cooper, Faculty Advisor; Holly
VanWegen, Sheri Wade, Sharon Wells.
The Medical Technology and Medical
Laboratory Technician Club supplied services
to the university and kept the student members
informed of any changes occurring in their field.
Furthermore, the student members "got a feel"
for their career goals by having the opportunity
to go on various tours of the area hospitals. In
addition, guest speakers were brought in to
speak on topics of interest in the field. The MT &
MLT Club stress is toward an outward communicable atmosphere between the members
and the community. Several projects the MT &
MLT
Club participated
sales, and pins.
in
were
T-shirts,
mugs
Providing information concerning programs
pertaining to the health profession and related
fields was the main purpose of the Caduceus
Club. It was a special interest club designed for
students of Eastern in the health professions.
The club was composed of students with majors
and/or interest in that area. The students of
Eastern benefited from this club by the annual
Booksale, Organization Day, Stay on Campus
Weekend and Backgammon Tournaments.
The Clubs Provide Medical Information
CADUDEUS CLUB: Row
I:
Karen Bullock,
President: Connie Ross, Debra Trent.
Meribeth Curry, Publicist: Glenda Lovell,
Patricia Blackwell, Laura Sigmon. Row II:
Treasurer: Joseph Richardson, Sponsor: Dr.
John Ivleisenheimer, Kurt Heuerman, Vice
President: IVIike Rawlings, Bernard Bandy,
Kerry tvloore, James Keen, Secretary: Barry
Little, David Storey.
Organizations 235
FTD or Florists' Transworld
Delivery is a professional club
designed to familiarize students with the floral industry. It
gave the students experience
in working in the transworld
system of wire services. Members attended free workshops
and other functions. They also
helped around the community
by providing organizations
with floral needs and
deliveries.
The club was very
Working To Make
this
year
with
the
active
National
Convention
Toronto,
The Environment Grow
F.T.D.: Row I: Vice President: Tom Ludwig, Treasurer: Pamela
Faulkner, Secretary: Sandy Schatzman, President: Dee Lance, Row II:
Jackie Jacobs, Jane Hartman, Rose Tuggle, Lisa Alexander, Rita
Beckman, Debbie Barnes, Cindy Wiiloughby, Mary Dickerson, Lorna
Turner, Tim Depenbrock, Steve Mercer, Steve Gay, Patti Parrish. Row
III: Carolyn Aylor, Susan Brock, Karen Goble, Donna Hartman, Gregory
L. Wicker, Sandy Rapson, Jay Jungclas, Donna Burks.
being held in
Canada. They also
helped with various projects
around the area such as clearing trails at parks and
providing mums for Pershing
Rifles club to sell.
ABOVE:
BELOW: SCS: Row
I: Secretary: Mary Guillen, President: Earl Johnson,
President Elect: David Battenberger, Treasurer: J. David Stipes. Row II:
Bruce Guillen, Doug Clayton, Bobby Prewitt, Advisor: William
Householder, James M. Steed, Reporter, Rodney Hendrickson.
The Soil Conservation Society of America
was for students enrolled in the areas of
agriculture of natural resources. They were
dedicated to the promotion, conservation, and
advancement of renewable natural
The SCSA focused on job
possibilities and the study of many areas of con-
the
resources.
servation.
such
as,
They participated
packet
in
distribution
various activities
for
agronomy
and they distributed tree seedlings to
help stabilize land. For outside enjoyment the
members took a camping trip to Red River
Gorge and traveled to a coal mine. In addition to
that four guest speakers came from various
areas to speak here at Eastern Kentucky.
classes,
236 Organizations
Activities
Sponsored
The German Club
made up
is
of
at E.K.U.
students
who
have an interest in German
language and culture. This
year the club's activities included a tutoring service for
members, a German Table in
the Powell Cafeteria, a cookout,
building a
Homecoming
cooperation with other
language clubs, a trip to a
float in
German
nati,
restaurant
Cincina Halloween party, selling
in
German advent calendars, a
Christmas dinner, Christmas
carolling
for
and a German dinner
residents of
Kenwood
House nursing home.
The
purpose
Recreation Club
is
to
of the
help the
profes-
develop
and responsibility
students
sionalism
through recreational services
and professional avenues.
Service to the community was
the greatest aspect of the
club.
Some
cluded
of the activities in-
to
nursing
homes, and parties
for the un-
visits
derpriveledged. One of the
clubs main events was a racquetball tournament held annually with all proceeds going
to the Kentucky Easter Seal
Society. Some other activities
were field trips such as whitewater rafting and packpacking. Special and Social activities included pot-luck dinners,
and Christmas
parties.
ABOVE: GERMAN CLUB: Row
I: Treasurer:
Vice President: Patricia Durbin. Secretary: Patricia Blackwell, Social Officer: Thomas E. (Vliller. Row II: Polly
McDavitt, Robin Perkins, Laura Hendricks, M.
Alison Gibbons, Susan Miller, Jennifer
Staples, Jane Hisle. Row III: Gary Rice, Tim
Treasurer: Cathy Clark, President: Jenifer
Deborah Wildman, Vice
President: Terry Fox, Cindy Kern. Row II:
Projects and Services: Paul Buser, and Steve
I:
James Cochran,
Cloutier, Secretary:
Stamps,
tramurals: Steve Beale, Susan Sorrell, Karen
Harris. Shannon Nicholas. Missing: Sponsor:
Dr. Ogden, Publicity: Meg Allison, Outings:
Phillip Slattery,
Sharon
E. Farthing,
Advisor: Dr. Sylvia Burkhart, Carmen Cornett,
Caria Morehead. ACROSS: REC. CLUB: Row
Frommeyer, Outings: Bob Schnebly,
In-
Ron Neuhaus.
Organizations 237
Members of the Society for
Advancement of Manage-
the
ment
a business organization whicii helped to associate
the members with businesses
outside the campus community. The organization invited
is
speakers from
com-
panies such as Ashland
Oil
and
Sears and Roebuck.
Tours were also taken through
various
IBM.
Row
I:
President: Sharon Rusterholz, Sherry Houston, Vice President
Membership: Michelle Miller, Melinda Wise, Margaret Muncy, Kim Kirk,
Karen McClure, Camela Hughes, Jeff Vandertoll, Joy Ballinger, Stan
King, Faculty Sponsor. Row II: Timothy R. Adkins, Mary Jane Simpson,
Donna Spencer, Marilyn Leer, Kay Pinkston, Secretary-Treasurer: Gena
Teater, Mary Heap, Marsha Gay Royalty, Mark C. Hester, Pam
Simpkins, Program Vice President: John Litsey, Mark Folkerth. Missing:
Jimmy Collins, Doug Epiing, Mary Halley, Blanche Harrison, Mike Mullins, Tim Perry, Tom Speed, Jane Sorrels, Jannifer Sweeney.
company
facilities like
The Industrial Education
and Technology Club helps to
promote professional interest
and good fellowship through a
program planned to broaden
the students knowledge of industry. The group had tours,
picnics and guest speakers.
To improve campus and community involvement the club
built
small toys for children
hospitals,
mostly
in
disabled
children.
BELOW:
I.E.T.:
Row
I:
Easley, David Scales.
Henry Uther, Melinda
Row
II:
Tom
Rogers,
Bush, Vice President:
Gregg Jones, Treasurer: Ray Neate,
Secretary: Patty Cloud, Tim Hiatt, James
Pohl, Stuart Maiden, John Brady, Robert
Eifert, Tim VanSant, Jeff Reams. Row III
Marcus Petitjean, Debbie Jo Williams
Cynthia Bohn, Vivian Cornett, Mervin Dunn
Danny Ray Lyons, Mark A. King, Robert A
Lancaster. Missing: Advisors: Gary K
President:
Merritt
Chastain, Dr. Herbert.
Students with
The Future On Their Minds
I
called the
Members Work to Make
organized several years ago
by a member of the Military
Life Fuller
The
Tae-Kwon-Do-Club,
Chosun Cats, was
Science Department. The
Club taught the physical
aspects of the Koren Martial
Art and also stressed self-
self-confidence
and respect. The Chosun Cats
discipline,
participated
in
many campus
and put on many
demonstrations around EKU.
activities
Outside of
campus
activities,
they proved themselves
champions by placing in every
tournament they have entered, totaling about 25
trophies from 6 tournaments.
Confronting athletes and
coaches with the challenge of
accepting Jesus Christ as
the
Savior and Lord
Fellowship of Christian
,
Athletes offers fellowship to
all
interested,
athletes
non-athletes alike.
tied for first in the
test during
79",
in
several
selling
F.C.A.
banner con-
"The Weekend
addition
to
of
hosting
guest speakers and
for a fund raising
candy
project.
The
and
ABOVE: FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Row
Srice, Director of Music:
I:
Harold M.
Doug Reynolds, Co-Vice
President: Laurie A.
Briggs, Secretary-Treasurer: Bev Schultz, President: Ginny Harville,
Co- Vice President: Rhonda Wilkerson. Go-Vice President: Brad Burch,
Co-Vice President: Tim Frommeryer, Laura Madden. Row II: James
Muntz, Alex Dalzell, Deanne Madden, Julie Winslow, Sandra Miller,
Lora Bonker, Mo Dunn, Missing: Ree Lester. BELOW: TAE KWONDO:
Row I: President: Marc Frevola, Vice President: Bart Leist, Treasurer:
Jocelyn Roberts, Equipment Manager: Kevin 'Flowers, Cindy Randolph,
Rick Welch, Jeannie Rogan, Lynne Thompson, Gary Holbrook. Row II:
Scott Loucks, Doug Whitaker, Nelson Deniston, Keith Gant, Valerie
Shamwell, Peggy Brady, David Ford, John P. Skiellie. Row III: Scott
Wilkerson, Barry Bohannon, John Walker, Kirk Lee, Tim Moseley, Joe
Feistritzer, Neal Carter, David Schnider, Stanley Grider.
Dealing With People
TOP: PRSSA; Row
I:
(sitting)
Betty
Ann
Goins, Secretary-Treasurer: Debbie Gaskin,
President: Kirk W. Hamilton, National Liaison:
Terri Byrd, Cindy HoHzapple, Janet Jacobs.
Row II: Leslie Stewart, Paula Abies, Janice
Keith Rightmyer,
Stephanie
Cravaack, Joe Orrender, Cheryl Hedges,
Sandra Beck, Jackie Pfeifer. ACROSS:
Sword,
YOUNG DEMOCRATS; Row
Vice
I:
President:
Secretary: Donna Spencer,
President: IVIike Behler. Row II: Lisa
James
Biaso,
Thompson, Don McNay,
D. Michael Vaughn,
Laura Hodgin. Row III: Jimmy L. Renfrew,
Chris Kremer, David Grise, John May, Bob
Durall, Robin Wright, Russell Moore.
The EKU Young Democrats Club was open
who are interested in politics. They
sponsored debates and scheduled speakers for
each meeting. The speakers were either
political candidates, government officials or
community leaders. The community was also
welcome to the meetings to hear political ideas.
The group was involved in local, state and
national conventions. They also assisted at
Democratic voter registration drives, and
worked at the Madison County Whitehall State
to those
Shrine Democratic
240 Organizations
rally.
The Public Relations Student Society of
America (PRSSA) is a coeducational student
society interested
in
the professional develop-
ment and study
of public relations. The purpose
encourage the understanding of
current theories and procedures in the practice
of the club
is
to
of public relations.
and
activities
Members share experiences
with
professional
practitioners
through planning, developing, and executing
public relations programs and campaigns.
Learning The Laws Of Justice
Row
Charlena Mason. Bruce Leinweber. Steven Hull, Secretary: Karen
Robert Sallada, President: Mark Proser, Vice President: Tim Clark, Sergeant at Arms: Ron Bates, Brenda Paige, Lori
Schieman, Shelly Stafford. Row II: Erika Stone, Bob Durall, Joyce Sinclair, Randy Walters, Lisa Kern, Lynn Hasenyager, Daria Wise, Therese
Ste'fans, Sue Graham, Paula Blackburn, Cathy Campolo, Kathey
Thompson, Jami Jackson, Scott Shave, Melinda Fields, Mary Fogarty,
Jackie Trvesdell, Mark A. Smith, Randy Willoughby, Robert Leininger.
Row III: Charles Ferrel, Dan Davis, R. Steven Grimes, Lynnette Bakken,
Patty Lefevers, Audrea Johnson, Rick Hamm, Pam Collins, Cheryl
Frazier, Samuel Crawford, Walter Dunn Jr., David Toberete, Sheryl
Robinson, Mike Warren, Tim Mesaris, Myron L. Hansen.
I:
Fretz, Treasurer:
The Association
club
career
system.
that
in
of
Law Enforcement is a
who have chosen a
served those
some
field
of
the criminal
justice
The purpose of the organization was to
promote law enforcement and bringing together
students in the college of Law Enforcement to
work and socialize. They helped the community
by sponsoring and conducting crime prevention
programs in the form of Operation Identification. They also became active at Christmas in
children experience the hapseason by holding a party for them
and presenting them with gifts bought by the
helping
foster
piness of the
organization.
Organizations 241
Education
majors
and
minors were enlightened by
the presence of the Student
National Education Association (SNEA) on campus. Mem-
People
Helping
Row
President: Elissa Smith, Judy Ligon,
Secretary: Cynttiia Marlowe, Vice-President:
Michele Cowell. Charisse Halstad, Julie
Seger. Brenda Murray, Beth Magliano. Row
II: Eugenia Marburger, Julie Beckman, Kathy
Collins, Marsha Stumbo, Regina Dennis, Rita
Figlestahler, Kathy Burnett, Linda House,
Barbara Curtsinger, Teresa Beat, Phyllis
Howard, Judy McCullough. ACROSS: SNEA;
Row I: Vickie Wethington, President: Patsy
Gabbard, Secretary, Cynthia Hill, Vice PresiHamilton,
Caria
Clifton,
Dawn
MISSING: Treasurer: Julie Rougeux.
Row II: Scott Reynolds, Bob Beioat, Jack
Butler,
Jane Goddard, Laura Hodgin, Alicia
Mark Hayder,
Lu Settles, Jeff Marcum.
Lester.
Shufflebarger, Sharon White,
242 Organizations/SNEA-SSH
by participation in national and state
education associations. They
had a voice in events concerning education on the student
level. An insurance policy was
also available for student
The group
teachers.
to
field
a Halloween
deaf children and
raising money for the WHAS
Crusade for Children were two
of the main activities of the
STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING;
Lisa
education
Sponsoring
I:
dent:
Student Speech and Hearing
Association this past year.
party for
People
TOP:
bers of this group got a head
understanding the
in
start
had numerous
guest speakers and went on
several field trips, one to the
Cerebral Palsy Institute in
Lexington. The group had
several fund raising projects
and some members were able
go to the American Speech
and Hearing Association Convention which was held in
Atlanta, Georgia this past
November.
Creative experiences involving aquatic skills, rhythm
and design
Catalina Club
what the
is
is
about.
all
In
addition to performing for the
public the club offered its
members an opportunity to
develop leadership, cooperation,
ment
initiative,
in
an
and
artistic
self fulfill-
Providing activities for students interested in Theatre
Arts is the purpose of the
University Players. It allowed
the students to gain experience in various aspects of
the theatre. The group hosted
receptions held after each
opening night performance to
enable the public to meet the
They also sponsored a
musical review entitled
"Welcome to the Theatre"
presented at J. Sutter's Mill. In
addition the group acted as a
service
organization
E.K.U. Department of
and Theatre
Arts.
I:
Caria J. Doyle, President: Lynn
Doutaz, Secretary: Lee Ann Love, Treasurer: Jane Rolfsen, Vice President: CarIa Suerdieck, Julie Brown, Debbie Wiard. Row II: Vickie Moore,
Ruth Baker, Tami Picton. IWargaret Fay, Donna Howard, Swim
Representative: Julie Oberst, Lisa Treacy, Advisor: Rosie Barretta, Kim
Heyman, Cynci Callaway, Lisa Bonin. Row III: (on diving board) Marilyn
Downton, Missy Bolton, Shannon Cunningham, Amy Toleman, Lisa
Hubbert, Joanie Hite, Rene Daniels, Susan Hale, Melanie Kessler. Missing: Peggy Athey, Maggie Sherman, Judy Stivers, Adrienne Taylor.
BELOW: UNIVERSITY PLAYERS: Row I: Henry Odum, Jackie Hall, Vice
President: Peggy Simpson, Anita Lenhart. Row II: (two girls sitting)
Cindy Bohn, Terri Lumpkins. Row III: Kem McWhorter, SecretaryTreasurer: Donna Kilgore, President: Gary K. Jones, Cindy Lovett Bledsoe, Tammy Todd Pappas.
but athletic
activity.
cast.
ABOVE: CATALINA CLUB: Row
for
the
Speech
PERFORMANCE
IS
THEIR SPECIALTY
TOP: BSNA; Row
I:
Diane Bowman, Vice-
President;
Sally
Frazier,
Secretary;
Lisa
Ebert,
Representative;
Corresponding
Junior Faculty
Charlotte Kirkland,
Recording Secretary; Paula Berks, President;
Kay Huelskamp, Treasurer; Tracey Kidd,
Senior Faculty Representative; Cheryl
Griesinger.
Sophomore Representative;
Carol Wright. Row II: Marti Leonhard, Karen
Goodan, Janet Parsons, Carolyn Hammons,
Theresa Rose. Debra Bryant, Margie Davis,
Mary Higdon, Lori Denzler, Debbie L.
Johnson. Row III: Debbie Rogers, Carolyn
McDonald, Jane Young, Cathie Cool, Patricia
Carey, Linda Kunkel,
Tamme
Parker, Anita
Johnson, Nancy Neely, Lisa Glassner, Row IV:
Cindy Snider, LaDonna Farmer, Alison
Fryman, Janet Williams, Linda Nief, Paula
Roberts, Becky Wyatt, Terisa Savage, Barb
Williams, Joyce Young. Row V: Maria Lawson,
Sharon Korfhage, Margaret Luckey, Janet
Widmann, Lisa English, Lisa Triplett, Mary
Gene Heeb, LaBerta Webb, Sandra Hayes,
Terry Brockman. ABOVE: BARRISTER'S
SOCIETY; Row Judith Halfacre, Vice PresiI:
Jo Ann Corum, Secretary-Treasurer;
Bev McKnight, President; Steve Gittinger,
Rich Adkins, Ruth Flint. Row II: Paul
Boughman, Steve Falls, Mike Shoaf, CoChairman, Don McFadden, Co-Chairman;
Randy Lafferty, Dwayne Reynolds, Bill
dent;
Palmer.
Teaching Professional Techniques
Informing and preparing students for the Law
School Admission Tests is just one of the
benefits that the Barrister's Society provides for
its
members. The Society also sponsors
speakers to come talk about the legal profes-
sion,
and
programs
provides
independant study
those students preparing to take
the L.S.A.T. The Society sponsored a mock
L.S.A.T. to help those people who took the real
one as one of their group projects.
for
Baccalaureate Student Nurses Association,
is interested in the needs of the nursing
students. The organization keeps the students
aware of legislation affecting the nurse such as
conventions,
scholarship opportunities,
planning.
The
club sponcareer
workshops and
sored activities for Nursing Student Week
proclaimed by Governor Caroll. A Big-Sis'
provided prenursing students with advice on
the nursing curriculum and functions.
(BSNA)
I
244 Organizations
Coffee House Draws Visitors
BSU; Row I: Shelly Jones. Beth Mclntyre, Lori Doughman, Laura
Jaggers, Lisa Logsdon, Bonnie Northcott, Janice Burns, Diane Baker.
Teresa Savage. Ginger Murphy. Debbie Perry, Rebekah Kahne. Rhonda
Waggoner. Row II: Kathy Plummer, Rita Haubner, Jan RIddell, Ron
Livingood. Debbie Baker. Ruthie Adkins. Danita Clayton. Jan
Shoemaker, Teresa Cain, Jennifer Mills, Laura Kirkwood. President;
Rose Marie Skaggs. Director; Irene R. McPherson. Karen Richardson.
Lisa Smoot. Row III: Mark Logsdon. Duane Clayton. Richard Dezarn.
Dianne Cummins. Linda Allison. Miranda McGee, Mary Ann Bratcher,
One
Deborah VanArsdel. Gina Moore. Melinda Turner. Beth Hippe. Linda
Wilcoxson. Sandra Hayes. Cindy Clark. Janice Sword, Diane Click. Rick
Hamm, Teresa Camden, Monieca Adams, Jeri Watson, Becky Newkirk,
Genniver Warren, Rhonda Matlock. Row IV: Steve Beckett, Philip
Cheap. David E. Schlatter. Larry Puckett, Butch Adkins, Jeremy Adams,
Mark Cain. Dane Snowden. Kevin Kinman. Marc Donell. David Brown
Parke. Gary Curry. David E. Sparks. Stephen Blair. Durran Taylor, Tom
Rogers. Greg Brown. Cathy Bocook. Janis Plummer.
of the largest religious
organizations
on
Eastern's
campus
is
Union.
The club kept the
the Baptist Student
members active in learning
the word of the Lord through
Bible
studies,
special
interest
choir and
groups that
were held weekly.
Each week the BSU center
held a Coffee House open to
the public. The newcomers
were enlightened with singing
entertainment and a skit. The
club was also very active with
the community. They frequently visited nursing homes and
sponsored a supper for foster
children.
BSU/Organizatlons 245
Managing
Business
ACROSS: DATA PROCESSING; Row
Debra Slusher, Secretary;
Ellen
I:
Dernovshek,
President; Joanie Zetzer, Vice President; Tom
Lewis, Treasurer; Linda Stamper, Darlene
Poe. Row II: Blaine Ball, Sherrie Oiler, Mary
Linton, Brenda Marcum, Margaret Muncy,
John Kessinger, Pam Southgate,
Terrell, Mark R. Sanders,
Judy Weber, Kathe Nell Vire, Tammy
Montgomery, Kim Best, Brad Wallace, Rob
Eric Hunter,
Row
III:
Dennis
Chesley, Kelly Read.
A new organization was started on Eastern's
campus this year; the Data Processing
Management Assocation. The club worked to
help the students understand the nature and
functions
of
relationship to
processing and their
management and other business
data
areas. Benefits
in
this
club included a guest
speaker at each regular meeting, and hosting a
monthly educational field trip.
ACROSS: ACCOUNTING CLUB; Row
Treasurer;
Cathy Bush, Secretary;
dent;
I:
James Jennings, Vice
President;
Kay Hamm, Presi-
Mark Chastal. Row II: Dale Bernard,
Rodgers, Sharon Merritt, LeAnn Gay,
Tammy
Susan Maloney, Darlene
Collins, Sherry Lose,
McDavitt. Row III: Advisor; Dr. Jack
Dyer, Laura Brussee, Donna Hahn, Gary Rice,
Polly
Becky
Scott,
Sharon
Allen,
Pam Mayne,
Laura Kirkwood, Mike Shemelya.
246
The main purpose
of the
Accounting Club
is
accounting settings other than the
It gave exposure to the accounting
profession and some practical experience
through field trips and presentations. It also
provided tax services for the aged and needy in
the Richmond and surrounding areas. The club
also provided tutoring for basic accounting stuto provide
classroom.
dents.
students
Who Care
Working with the community is the main interest of
the E.K.U. Student Social
Work Association. This year
the members set up a
program with local foster care
parents.
The group worked
the community by
setting up publicity committees, curriculum development,
Student Affairs and a funding
committee. All proceeds went
within
to local charities.
The purpose
of the Textiles
Clothing and Fashion Club
to
is
broaden the students
knowledge
fashion
of the textile
and
The club
social
and
industry.
provides
professional related activities
for
its
members. This year the
members sponsored
a Career
Day for all Textile Clothing and
Fashion students, held in the
Building. Various
managers, fashion consultants, and fashion buyers from
the surrounding areas were
invited to come and discuss
the Fashion Industry.
Burrier
TOP:
STUDENT SOCIAL WORK; Row
I:
Connie Michels, President; Jack Tackett, Vice
President; Jane Moreland, Treasurer; Barbara Berry, Secretary; Cheryl Haydon, Wilma
Taylor. Row II: Linda Geldreich, Larry Abney.
Laurie Anne Boscarino, Bobby McClain,
Monieca Adams, Emily Miller, Pam Gross,
Cheryl Whittaker. Allen Stanford.
TEXTILE CLOTHING
ACROSS:
AND FASHION: Row
I:
Vice President; Becky Sammons, Secretary;
Donna Lang, Historian; Amy L'.-oyles,
Treasurer; Michelle Cole, President; Carol
Vitato. Row II: Pam Casey, Mollie McDevitt,
Julie Dolan, Chris Semler, Lisa Ford, Sheree
McWilliams. Row III: Greg Wilkerson, Cindy
Cochran, Sara Riehl, Debbie Palmer, Cindy
Fischer, Phyllis Simmons, Jonna Lang.
Organizations 247
The Women's
Officiating
a service club established to prepare students
the officiating field of
in
Service
is
sports.
provides
It
oppor-
tunities for the learning of of-
ficiating
teachniques. The
members have
privileges
in
attending social events and
they receive awards. Com-
munity involvement
is
provided each year with the
5,000 meter run, Becky Boone
Relays and assisting at tournaments.
Phi Epsilon
Kappa
is
a club
Education Majors
and Minors. Members must
have a certain grade point
average and have at least two
hours in P.E. The group met
once a month and greeted
guest speakers who talked
about the opportunities in the
for Physical
of
field
The club
Physical
Education.
strived to
enhance
the relationship between students and faculty along with
enriching
the
knowledge
of
both.
ABOVE: WOMANS OFFICIATING SERVICE;
Row
Treasurer; Carol Bramschreiber, PresiI:
Sharon Graham, Vice-President; Donna
dent;
Forsyth, Clinic Coordinator; Terry Spears, Bar-
bara Lasky,
Row
II:
Faculty Sponsor;
Dana Taylor Cyndi
Hall,
Sandra Martin.
Marge Baumer,
Duanna Taylor, Teresa Garchinsky. BOTTOM
RIGHT: PHI EPSILON KAPPA; Row I: (sitting)
Secretary; Bob Cressman, President; Mark Sullivan,
Vice-President-Treasurer; Mark Mullin,
Connie Hunter, Lori Walburn. Row II: Faculty AdHarold Holmes, Jamie Fairbanks, Faculty
Advisor; Daniel Lichty, Jeff Bennett, Debra
visor;
Elkins,
Ron Siggs, Paul Motley,
Grahem, Lance Monroe.
Odell Phillips,
Lisa Norton, Denis
248 Organizations
Organizing the Plays
ROTC Had
Another Successful Year
Military
known as
Police,
the
provided services
munity,
military
better
ROTC
to the
Club,
com-
University, and
science department
traffic control and
other requested duties. It also
assisted Red Cross in setting
up the Annual Blood Drive on
through
campus. The members gained
experience in military and law
enforcement related activities.
An annual field training exercise
aided
in
basic military tactics
the groups' academic
application.
MILITARY POLICE: Row
Qui Don Burrier; Terry Phillips, Advisor;
I:
Captain Brian Tone, S-3 Training; Brian Sewell, S-2 Intelligence; Lynn
Wisnioski, Executive Officer; Patrick Pujda, First Sergeant; Steve Pinter,
8-3 Operations; Sharon Farthing, Commanding Officer; Gary Dotson.
Row II: Robin Wright, Nicki Haynes, f^/lelanie Blankenship, John Wm.
Malvin. Truly Fair. Thaddeus; John Ziarkowski, James E. F. Collins. Row
III: Wally Stacy, Jeff Hatmaker, Bob Humkey, Richard A. Wilson, Jr.,
Herbert Logan, Jr., Edward Stinson, Staff S-1; Brian Culbertson.
Missing: Queen Athena; Donna Hayes.
Organizations/Military 249
PERSHING RIFLES AND VALIANETTS: Row
1:
Commander: James
Monihan, Executive Officer; Bernie Potts, Exhibition Commander; Scott
Coltrain. Pledge Officer; George Miliar, Finance Officer; Scott Shave, S4 Elwood Howe, S-3 Kurt Seybold, S-1 Stephen Vreeland. Row II:
Commander; Joanne Rutledge, 1st. Sergeant; Bridget Lantz, FO; Debbie
Noe, Katherine Holden, S-3 Vickie Wulfhorst, S-1 Donna Lantz, Tara
Dougherty, Chaplain; Mary Stockton, S-4 Margaret Brock, Lisa Ebert,
XO; Jeanene Krebs, Advisor; Captain Robert Osborne. Row III: Deborah
Devary, S-2 Debbie Newton, Sandra Carlson, Theresa Wagers, Sue
Shaw, Ellen Cambron, Velvet Vanover, Dawana Patton, Stacia Williams,
Constance Bruton.
Military Learning
The Pershing
Rifles are a military oriented
Fraternity witii the Valianetts as their co-ed af-
purpose was to
provide social functions, travel opportunity and
an atmosphere of brotherhood. The club
provided leadership, discipline and military
filiates.
The Pershing
Rifles'
learning, while being of service to the
..,
.1:
#a
250 Organizations/Military
campus
and community. The Valianetts enrich their lives
with a strong sisterhood and the opportunity for
social functions and travel.
Both groups provide for the campus and
community with activities such as, flag detail,
marching parades, selling Homecoming Mums
and marching at football games. Both help with
the Bloodmobile each year.
The two groups compete on intercollegiate
and national levels across the country. Through
the years this competition has brought over 500
trophies and awards to E.K.U.
Music
One
of the
tions on
lot of
Mu
newest organiza-
campus
tliat
made
a
sound this year was Phi
Alpha music fraternity.
The club helped
to foster the
musical welfare of the members and instill a sense of
pride along with fraternal
members strove
spirit. The
for the highest standards of
creativity, performance,
education and researched the
music of America. The group
ushered and managed the
stage at all university concerts
and they provided entertain-
is in
Every Land
TOP: PHI MU ALPHA: Row I: Vice President;
Brian Brown, President; Thomas Smith,
Secretary; Jim Bates, Treasurer; Dave
Reister, Sandy Hash, Debbie Bill, Tom Cambrom. Row II: Robert Elliott, Scott Brehm,
David Meredith. Timothy Hagan, J. Patrick
Neal Vipperman, George Railey,
Joseph Payne. ABOVE: GAMMA THETA UPSILON: Row I: Advisor; T. J. Kugiak, President; Billy Ashley, Vice President; Deborah
Slorach, Karen Moore, Melody Auxier. Row II:
Timothy Butler, Brian Templeman. Neil
Carrier, Bret Preston, So Ling Chan.
Carroll, C.
ment for the community and
campus.
Gamma Theta Upsilon the
International Geographic
Society promoted future
professional interest in
geography by affording a
common organization for
those interested in this field. It
sponsored various activities:
field
trips,
guest speakers,
and supported departmental
seminars to strengthen student and professional training
outside the classroom.
Organizations 251
Marching Maroons Add Color
Maroons were dazexcitement when the whole band
traveled to Orlando, Florida to watch and support the Colonels on to the NCAA Championship. As usual the band performed at every
halftime home game at Eastern. Robert
Hartwell, the band director was out every day
This year the Marching
zled
with
leading his
band
to the perfection they strived
Nothing could have been done if it was not
for the two excellent field commanders, Kim
Hiles and Becky Gill. As a whole the band
worked together to make each and every per-
FIELD COMMANDERS: ABOVE: Becky Gill, Kim Hiles. PERCUSSION:
TOP: Row I: Jeff Kunkel, Toska Scaggs. Row II: Betty Jo Hill, Robert
Dearing. Row III: Paula Kidd, Kim Gilliland, Ricky Mann, Gary Smith.
Row IV: Chris Kilivry, Sherwood Pickle. Row V: Kermit Olive, Tom Kods,
formance one
Leslie
for.
of their best ever.
(Morgan,
Lisa
Stevens.
BAND OFFICERS: ACROSS:
Brown, Randy Webb, Kirby Kemble.
252 Organizations/Band
Brian
To
Time Shows
Football Half
.;».-
•-%'t*;r;^';,j^%s^:^,.',,^^^^».j
"**W^<»
Kemble,
D.
WOODWINDS: Row
Webb,
B.
bins, A. Stanley, D. Stevens, B. Clouse, J. Kinser, P. tVlcConaughy,
Evans, R. Gosser, B. Tarter, D. Bill, J. Griffin,
Whitt, B. Stocl<, D. Kaldenburg. Row III: C. O'Dell, B. Gorbandt,
Robinson, T. Russell, L. Ward, K. Kinsey, J. Runyon, G. Johnides,
Williams, C. McClellan. Row IV: P. Hord, J. Hatmaker, K. George,
M.
Rush. J. Emery. Row II: C. Prince. D. Wroblewski.
L. Bergdoll. T. Wells. T. McDaniel. Y. Scott. S. Hash. N. Begley. B. Ivliller.
C. deWhitt. S. Lemert. A. Crouch. L. Kern, Row III: fVI. IVIorris. C. Crist. H.
Crews. P. Seals, T. Sammons. S. Ryder. V. Eckart. K. Brown, G, Begley,
J. Bates, J. Jeans, R. Hensley, K. Temple, C. Hedges. Row IV: J. Wilson,
V. Jones, W. Preston. D. IVIeredith. J. Parker, C. Huffman, L. Stewart, P.
Jones, An IWannerino, M. Emody, L. (Viorris. Row V: G. Hillock, IVI. Davis,
E. Adams, S. Johnson. S. Hardwick, M. Roberts. D. Thacker.
TOP: Row 1: B. Haydon, K. Kerth, J. William. D. Reister,
Webber, B. Elliot, C. Hufford, K. Laughner, S. Protfit. Row
Brown, C. Purdy,
R.
K.
II:
R.
C.
B.
N.
Hagan, L. Griffith, J. Combs, L. Barnett, J. fvlanning, B. LawD. Hadden, T. Duff. B. Hultz, N. Thio, M. Edwards, D.
Spoonamore. M. Dick. Row VI: L. Paul. J. Sanger. J. Cox. D. Walters. D.
Temple. D. Pfeifer. J. Wells. M. Bryan. J. tvlalvin. S. Brehm. ABOVE:
Fischer, T.
son.
Row
V:
Easley.
J.
Hoskins.
I:
P.
Burns.
J.
Brown,
J.
Payne.
J.
Dhonau, W. RobIVI.
P.
Organizations/Band 253
Brightening
Up
Tlie Field
Kim Bledsoe, the Marching
Maroons Featured Twirler exhibited
her
skills
at
the
all
halftime football shows.
She
worked hard with the band
and majorettes so all the
shows would be up to par. The
whole squad performed at
seven home games, five away
games and their year was
even more exciting with the
trip to Florida for the Lehigh
game in which the Colonels
came
out with flying colors.
ABOVE: FEATURED TWIRLER: Kim
ETTES:
Bledsoe.
BELOW: MAJOR-
Sitting: Lisa Cloud, Marcell Smith. Kneeling:
Cheryie Webb.
Standing:
Pullins.
Paulette Johnson,
Sandy Hodge,
Christi
Bryan,
Leanne
Performance
is
Their
Job
ABOVE: FLAG SQUAD: Row
I:
Leslie
Berkshire, Carol West. Linda Lish, CoCaptain; Robin Johnson, Jackie Mounds.
Row II: Karen Chrisman, Diana Faust, Alyce
Squires, Debbie Lane, Jean Baker. Row III:
Co-Captain; Cinda Phoenix, Kim Burns, Mary
Ann North, Lisa Price, Robin Baker, Donna
Norton MIDDLE: LITTLE COLONELS: Row
I:
Anna Washko, Linda Gossman, Brenda
Marcum, Jill Horneys, Cindy Clark, Cathy
Flemming. Row II: April Ignacio, Karen
Hewitt, Tammy Bushman, Co-Captain; Maria
Lawson, Co-Captain; Donna Hitchcock, Joan
Lewis, Brenda Weist, Tammy Rodgers. Row
III: Anita Sturgill, Carman Windhurst, Cheryl
Newberry, Dana Legner, Linda Miller, Colleen
Collins, Charlsey Jump,
Jeannie Beard.
Debbie Morem,
Panhellenic and InternCouncil are the
governing bodies of the Greek
system on Easterns campus.
The councils strived to
Fraternity
promote good inter-greel<
relations between the
sororities and fraternities,
consisting
tative
one represen-
of
from each.
Each year
Panhellenic
sponsors a Halloween Party
for the faculty children, and
Easter was topped off with an
Easter Egg Hunt for the
children of Brockton. This
year projects included Greek
T-shirt sales. Junior Panhellenic activities and Greek
Week.
Distributing ideas for
charity projects was the main
purpose of I.F.C. this year.
Speakers were
invited
to
come and give ideas on the
matter. A reception was held
at
Suffers
J.
hellenic by I.F.C.
served
December.
escorts
as
sorority girls
in
in
members
Also, the
who
Pan-
for
Mill
of
I.F.C.
for
the
participated
the Hanging of the Greens.
TOP: PANHELLENIC; Row I: 1st VicePresident; Barb Magliano, 2nd VicePresident; Abbie Beacham, President; Leslie
Thalheimer, Secretary; Pam Geromes,
Treasurer; Karen
J.
Briggs.
Row
II:
Activities
Chairman; Monica Isaacs, Patti Baer, Linda
Nief, Activities Co-Chairman; Judy Spaulding,
Caria Fulton, Jodie Brown. Row III: Beth
D'Amico, Jacqueline Shuler, Public Relations;
Bev McKnight, Erica Cumings, Barbara Rice,
Gina Menard, Advisor; Sharon Stephens.
ACROSS: I.F.C; Row I: Advisor; John Davenport, President; Aubrey Tycer, VicePresident; Phillip Burgess, Treasurer; Donald
Bartholomew, Secretary; Russell Jones. Row
II: Mike Vescio, Mike Ditchen, Jim Garrison,
Ronald Montgomery, Charles Lee, Joel
Baker, Bill Decker. Row III:
Burchetl, Tom Lockridge,
Greg Moore, Terry Bailey, Greg Collins, Ben
Dunn, Clayburn Trowell. Row IV: Charles PatWilliams,
Wayne
Chris Russell,
Bill
Pollitt, Robert Wells, Mark Welch,
Rob Chesley, Rob Crapsey, Brian Owens, Jim
terson, Jeff
Watkins.
256 Organizations
(mBB£^ i^Km
m i^Km
AiCPA KAffA
The Zeta Nu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
up to their theme, "Service to all mankind"
this year. The chapter sponsored a Halloween
Party for Brockton children and worked with the
Bloodmobile. They also ventured to Lexington
lived
to give
blood
in
the
name
of
someone
in
need,
AffifflA
sponsored a dance for Richmond Booster Club
and gave a donation to the Don McKinnon
Scholarship Fund. Some of the chapters major
events included Miss Ebony Pageant and AKA
Week. Regionally they received the Mary E. Hill
Community Service Award.
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: Row
I: Hazel Maupin. Margaret Dunbar. PresiKaren Briggs, Margery Duvall. Row II: Marie King, Dean of
Pledges; Barbara Commadore, Varonica Watkins, Social Chairman;
Lorraine Weaver, Carol Montgomery, Eldora Rhea.
dent;
mmK mM3< p
The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi had a very active and successful year. They placed first in a
number of activities including, Junior Panhellenic Superstars, Beta Football and TKE
Basketball. They also captured a second place
in the Sigma Chi Derby. Although the sisters
were very active atheletically they did not forget
their responsibilities to the community. The girls
along with the KA's went to Shriner's Hospital
on Halloween, they also sponsored a new
philanthropy— the Ronald McDonald House.
Socially the girls had a great time at Winter Formal which was held at the Hyatt Regency in Lexington.
258 Organizations
ALPHA DELTA
PI: Row I: Secretary; Connie Cleefer, Linda Chandler,
Slieree McWilliams, Linda Grossman, Robin Cumnnins,
Allyson Davies, Pantielienic Delegate; Jodie Brown, Lisa English, Crystal
Williams, Barbara Stocl<, Chaplain; Kim Burns, Kathy Cole, President;
Janet Widmann, Scholarship Chairman; Libby Warner, Sally Mullancy,
Laura
Neil<irl<,
Membership Chairman; Monica Keifer, Linda Morgan, Kim Dodson,
Moiiie McDevitt, Jan Flartlage, Anne Chenault, Marsha Devinz, Carla
Graft, Pat Kennedy. Row II: Pam Watkins, Vice President; Anna Miller,
Guard; Patty Drennen, Kim Wagner, Shelly Stafford, Gretchen Grlesenbroct<, Norma Williams, Mary Jean Auge, Panhellenic Delegate; Abbie
Beacham, Secretary; Teresa McConkey, Wendy Bollinger, Renee Garland, Reporter; Tammy Harris, Kim Hazelwood, Bae Griffiths, Co-Rush
Chairman; Yvonne Yaden, Second Vice President; Cheryl Arnett,
DeeAnn Calvert, Tracy Eak, Kim Montgomery, Susan Kottak, Sondra
Row III: Margaret
Sherman, Robin Caudili. Row IV: Linda Morgan, Treasurer; Melissa
Bryan, Debbie Pendleton, Elizabeth Stapleton.
Turner, Jeanie Morgan, Lynn Stone, Leslie Mullins.
r;>
Organizations 259
(6KmmK
Eastern's
Gamma
Gamma
Omicron Chapter
of
Gams
place receiving the Panhellenic
Scholarship Award with a 3.24 GPA. In Greek
sports events the sisters proved to be number
in
ALPHA GAMAAA DELTA:
(kneeling in front): VinceChrisman, Irish RollJoseph Manning, Dan Griffith. Row
Tammy Hibbard, Publicity
Chairman; Bernadine Miller, Atruistic Chairman; Connie Frankenstein,
Membership Chairman; Agnes Jansen, Panhellenic Delegate; Judy
Ligon, Diane Fields, Jodie Curran, Nancy Gary, Fussie Saalfeld, Karen
Talbott, Rush Chairman; Suzanne Distler, V.P. Scholarship; Jane Harris,
Ray Anne Duff, Valerie P'Simer, Jo Ann Corum, Patty Shannon, Marisa
Madras, Beth D'Amico, Shelley Steele, Susan Johnson, Jodie Jones.
Row II: Lynda Kuchar, Katherine Holway, Anne OHara, Standards
Chairman; Cheri Lineberry. Row III: Ellen Arens, Secretary; Kimberly
Russell, Ritual Chairman; Leigh Barber. Row IV: Robin Holstine, Cheryl
Redding, Lisa McGary, Social Chairman; Melanee Buttery, Treasurer;
Deborah Kegley, Music Chairman; Lou Rathunde', Terri Davis, Debbie
Dahlgren, Activities Chairman; Beth Callihan, Vice President Fraternity
ings,
second consecutive semester the Alpha
came
Alpha
Delta had a fully exciting year. For the
first
one again by capturing the SAE County
Fair
place trophy for the third consecutive year.
They also participated in the Sigma Chi Derby,
Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust, TKE Basketball
Tournament, and the Nearly Wed Game. The
Alpha Gams met their goal by donating $500 to
the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Other projects included buying a Juvenile Diabetes Film
and having a Valentine's Party for Diabetic
first
children.
260 Organizations/ Alpha
Gamma
Delta
mmK
Education;
I:
Jill
Secrest, Julie Dolan, President;
Meg
Hiles,
House Chair-
man; Laurie Edmonds, Lisa Morehead, Recording Secretary; Becky
Gorbandt, Linda Nief, Tina Sermersheim, Robin Rich, Anna Schaefer,
Vikki Smith.
Alpha
Gamma
Delta/Organizations 261
(!i?l3
(mmK
The Gamma Theta Chapter of Chi Omega
showed their enthusiasm in the many Greek
events this year. They took first place in the
Sigma Chi Derby and placed second in the
SAE County Fair. They also participated in TKE
Basketball, Beta football and the Lambda Chi
Watermelon Bust. For the second consecutive
year the Chi Omega's built a Homecoming float
with the Beta's and won first place. Their service
projects included a "Thanksgiving Kindness" in
which they worked at the Bloodmobile and a
"Christmas Kindness" where they worked with
the TKE's and the Richmond Fire Department in
a fire prevention program. Other Chapter events
included the annual Parent's Day and Faculty
Tea. They held their Winter Formal in Lexington
and Spring Formal in Oxford, Ohio.
262 Organizations/Chi
Omega
CHI OMEGA: Row
I:
Tamara Schulte, Nancy Johnson, Maria
Donnenech, Spring Pledge Trainer; Vickie Voiers, Treasurer; Linda Huff,
Vice President; IVlelinda Miller, President; Bev Gilliam, Fall Pledge
Trainer; Missy Pulliam, Secretary; Kathy Gombert, Panhellenic
Delegate; Judith Spaulding, Historian; Becky Gentry, Social Chairman;
Chris Gardner, Activities Chairman; Janet Peterson, Leslie Thalheimer,
Panhellenic Delegate; Becky Wilkerson. Row II: Betty Leachman, Karen
McClure, Pam Weigel, Debbie Lane, Sherri Arterburn, Debbie Palmer,
Sherry Smith, Cheryl Gregory, Deanna Addis, Kelly Frazier, Cindy
Gilbert, Patte Newport, Camle Highes, Ann Lafferty. Row III: Kathryn
Shaw, Anne Robertson, Caria Graybeae, Marcy Long, Maulyn Best,
Robin Strode, Meg Allison, Tammie Appelhaus, CarIa Grume, Junnifes
Reis, Jennifer Ruehrwein, Valerie Babb, Kim Dozier. Row IV: Sherry
Doninger, Andrea Norris, Ann Bodlne, Connie Steller, Tina BIckett. Mitzl
O'rourke, Sherrill Webb, Lisa Ford, Lisa Cloud, Carolyn Dozier, Kim
Kirk, Renee Looney, Jennifer Justice. Row V: Pam Simpkins, Michelle
Niemann, Lisa Slayton, Patty Thompson, Debbie Tieman, Becky Sammons, Kelley Matthews, Linda Rauch, Laurie Reinstedler, Karia Davis,
Missy Hall.
I
4
w^m
'
^.
Organizations/Chi
-=
—
Omega
263
SCAPfA AiCPA
The Delta Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta was kept busy fulfilling their ideals of
social, scholastic and moral growth. Their service projects consisted of washing car windows,
making Christmas wreaths for nursing homes
and sponsoring a dance-a-thon for Cystic
Fibrosis with three other organizations.
Theta's participated in all Greek events; SAE
County Fair, Sigma Chi Derby, KA Old South
etc. They took second place in the Beta Football
Tournament and made a Homecoming float
with the KA's.
Socially, Theta's were kept active with dances
held at the Sheraton in Lexington, plus an extra
dance at Pier 99, in which they gave the
proceeds
to their National Philanthropy. Their
Spring Formal was
nessee.
in
Kobley Knobs, Ten-
264 Organizations/Kappa Alpha Theta
KAPPA ALPHA THETA; Row
I:
Historian; Michelle Kever,
Corresponding Secretary; Felica Bott, Treasurer; Debbie Dummer, Activities Chairman; Jerri Byrd, Patti Baer, Recording Secretary; Sue
Schiering, Alumnae Relations; Laura Callahan, Marshal; Michele Conley, Mary Crow, Linda Wilson, Mary Luersen, Missy Day, Debbie Bartlett,
Vickie Field. Mary Parsons, Angela Jones, Joan Lewis, Rush Chairman;
Paula Abies, Mary Peterson, Susie Long, flow
II:
Vice President Pledge;
Connie Davis, President; Judy Miles, Standards; Becky Foster, Lisa
Fackler, Donna Foushee, Sharon Stivers, Cindy Tabor, Claire Saufley,
Caria Moore, Jacklyn Young, Aiecia Alexander, Teresa Cox, Helene
Hagan, Donna Hays, Holly McDonald, Cindy Osborn, Cindy Gibbs,
Jonell Macy, Service Chairman; Carol Hollonbeck. Row III: Fraternity
Education Chairman; LIbbie Ford, Susan Scott, Ginger Redman,
Chaplain; Linda McMann, Tammy Dye, Dawn Espey, V.P. Efficiency;
Fara Bushnell, Shannon Bell, Dorothy Begley, Kim Humphrey, Robin
Modena, Sharon Johnson, Susan Crabtree, Beth Christian, Vice President Pledges; Barbara Clark, President Pledges; Joy Rupert. Row IV:
Panhellenic Delegate; Bev McKnight, Membership Chairman; Denise
Garland, Susan Paynter, Linda Coiborn.
Kappa Alpha Theta/Organlzatlons 265
Bi
lAPfA WBMA
sr^r
Members
Kappa
of
Delta
Omicron Chapter
of
Delta had an interesting and busy year.
philanthrophy, the KD's
helped the Crippled Children's Hospital in Rich-
For
their
national
mond, Va. by holding a "Big Man on Campus"
party.
During
this year, the
KD's participated
in
Sigma Chi Derby in which they won the Derby
Chase. They also took second place in the SAE
County Fair and were also in ail other Greek
events. The KD pledges held their annual
Dating Game for all the greek organizations.
While the Chapter held their Winter Formal in
Louisville and their Spring Formal in Gatlinburg.
In addition, they received the scholarship award
at their National Convention.
266 Organizations/Kappa Delta
KAPPA DELTA: Row
I: Michelle Haydon, Lisa Roberson, Janice Young,
Kandi Drummond, Kathy Roesel, Debbie Riggs, Becky Griffin, Nancy
Cruse, Cindy Fischer, Michele Paul, Carol Combs, Cheryl Neclerio,
Margaret Williams. Row II: Lu Ann Burton, Lisa Ferrel, Panhellenic
Representative; Rachel Flowers, Membership Chairman; Mary Stratton,
Editor; Stacy Owens, Secretary; Dana Kops, President; Kerrie Bagby,
Vice President; Amy Sherman, Treasurer; Diane Kiser, Asst. Treasurer;
Joanna Peters, Kelly Allen, Libby Riley, Tina Christian, Mary Gearitiser,
Debbie Pelle. Row III: Valerie Gianopulas, Patrieia Cravens, Cheryl
Case, Vera Deing, Lisa Neal, Charlene Henderson, Gina Menard, Erin
Wylie, Kathy Heicken, Sara Arnold, Kenna Prewitt, Julie Bohannon, Liba
Jeffries, Stacy Cox, Kimberly Coy, Tama Kirby, Julie Moore, Caroline
Akins, Rita Bowling. Row IV: Sherry Nicholson, Sherl Mefford, Glenda
McDonald, Tammy Jo Dixon, Judy Clements, Pam Vicars, Janie
Stapleton, Tracey Taylor, Missy White, Barbara Terry, Carobeth Evans,
Maria Wolfe, Melanie Warren, Karen Anderson, Amy Dunn, Denise
Longabaugh, Laura Brusse, Lisa Isaacs, Linda Schwenke, Steve Harper.
i
y
«*
^^
Kappa Delta/Organizations 267
PPiH
The Phi Mu's were very active this year at
Eastern. They participated in many Greek
events and were enlightened when one of the
girls was crowned Lambda
Chi Watermelon
Bust Queen. They also won first place in the
Delta Upsilon Banner contest. In addition the
sisters sponsored the annual swimathon in
which they raised money
for their National
Philantrophy project HOPE. One event the Phi's
hold each year that all the sororities look
forward to was the annual Phi Mu Tea. This
gives everyone a chance to exchange ideas and
make new
friends.
268 Organizations/Phi Mu's
PHI MU: Row I: Phi Director; Kim Scott, Rush Chairman; Kathy Clausen,
Corresponding Secretary; Susan Stengel, Panhellenic Delegate; Barb
Magliano, Treasurer; Debbie Gallivan. Vice President; Gwen Kalden-
Ann Keene. Row
Beth Magliano, Sherri Lester, Carmen Windharst, LuAnn Skelly, Terri
Richter, Robin Dossett, Barb Heizman, Donna Updil<e, Tammy Adams,
Caria Suerdieck. Row III: Allison Powell, Terri Baker, Miriam Naylor,
Rhonda Beck, Robin Monin, Mona York, Kari Stanley, Debbee Ticknor.
Row IV: Monica Isaacs, Leslie Schrader, Sherry Houston, Tami West,
Lisa Wray, Marsha Stumbo, Laura Hodgin, Cindy McMahan. Row V:
Jeanne Beard, Mary Jane Enochs, Ellen Barnott, Allyson Lusby, Karin
Stitz, Marilyn Leer, Melissa Kelly. Row VI: James Ward Jr., Robin
Swlgart, Chuck Henry, Brian Owens, Sharon Merritt, Connie Bentley,
Thomas Hill, Karin Kinder, Mike Hayes, Debbie Walker, Jim Stout.
berg. Recording Secretary; Diane Dossett, President;
II:
rganizations 269
P 11®A PJJ
The Kentucky Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta
Phi was very active this year in all areas. The Pi
Phi's top priorities were its service projects. In
the fall the members had a party for Cardinal
Hill residents and made Christmas stocl<ings
with presents for the patients at Patty A.
Clay Hospital. The Pi Phi's took a chance at all
the Greek games too, not capturing any titles
but having a lot of fun. Preference was held on
the Dixie Bell on the Kentucky River, and Fall
Formal was a smash down In Knoxville.
filled
270 Organizations/Pi Beta Phi
BETA PHI: Row I: Social Chairman; Terry Cuzts, Panhellenic
Delegate; Pamela Geromes, Assistang Pledge Educator; Ellen Stanley,
Treasurer; Holly Netf, V.P. Social Advancement; Becky Lykins, President; Rosemarle Riley, Membership Chairman; Stephanie Geromes,
Secretary; Susan Waag, Music Chairman; Karin Newcome, Intramurals
Chairman; Stacy Givan. Row 11: Leslie Kunkle, Diane Davis, Treska
Welch, Laurel Smith, Kathy Morreau, Becky Youngs, Valerie Baughn,
Debbie Schorman, Kimberly Niederhelman, Rebecca Bennett, Susan
PI
Steele,
Karen Logan, Yvonne
Griffin,
Martha
Neif,
Cheryl Reed, Karen
Connelly, Lisa Dobson, Jayne Kalbaugh. Row III: Monica Medico,
Cheryl Goldsmith, Delisa Baker, Linda Asberry, Lisa Griffin, Brenda
Delanoy, Kathryn Coombs, Ann Summers, Mary Dllaura, Mary Reister,
Barb Fletcher, Mona Miller, Kelly Young, Annette Cooksey. Missing:
Anita Rogers, Darcy Dunn.
mm Qiwm p
The Delta
Beta Theta Pi once
again enjoyed great success on the EKU
campus. In sports, the Beta's placed first in soccer with an undefeated record, took second
place in basketball, placed second and third in
golf,
Xi
Chapter
and advanced
During
of
to the playoffs in volleyball.
Homecoming
the Beta's and the sisters
Omega sponsored
a float that was
place for the second year in a row.
Socially, the Beta Preference was held at Contract Lounge in Lexington, and the Spring Formal was in Gatlinburg. In March the Ninth Annual Beta Theta Pi Basketball Tournament was
held, involving approximately twenty Beta
of
Chi
awarded
first
Chapters from around the country, who
stormed the Richmond campus to vie for the
first
place trophy.
272 Organizations
BETA THETA
PI: Row I: Bob Jackson. Joe Armstrong, Jim Scewmaker,
Tay Veatch, Mike Haaker, Rusty Schnier. Row II: Gary Dukes, Many
Klemens, Neil Dwyer, Scott Rothfuss, Kevin Stengel, Mike Mallely, Kevin
Ingle, Jacinta Payne, Nick Spine, Secretary; Douglas Holmes, Tom Hilly,
Jerry Hamilton, Treasurer; Mark Welch, Dale Rothwell, Bob Topmiller,
Robert Montgomery, President; Russ Jones. Row III: Vice President;
Bill Simington, Wesley Graves,
Robert Cox, Greg Wicker, Greg
Zirnfield. Row IV: Harold Megargel, Mark Smitfi, Ricfiard Goodpasture,
Jim Ewing, Mike Wrigfit, Bob Megargel. Missing: Oris Hadorn.
Jeff Pollitt,
Mike Bonfield, Joe Orrender,
Doug Palmer, Danny
Undertiili,
iiEESlA
The
Kentucky
Chapter of Delta
Upsilon was active in all sports and captured
second place in the SAE County Fair. They
sponsored an All Greek Mixer at the Family
Dog, visited Crestwood and Kenwood Nursing
Eastern
Homes at Easter to celebrate the holiday with
the senior citizens there, and made visits to
brother chapters
in Louisville, Dayton, Ohio,
Bloomington, Indiana, and Gainesville, Florida.
Delta Upsilon begins "The move forward in the
80's".
274 Organizations
IPJWK
DELTA UPSILON: Row
I: Gary
Lunsford, Assistant Treasurer; Randy
Treasurer; William Dale Patrick, Vice President; Gregory
Arrowood, President; Mike Ditchen, Secretary; Jeff Johnson, Chapter
Relations Secretary; Joseph Lee, Paul Hell. Row II: Richard Justice,
Sheri Workman, Debbie Dillon, Gienna Durbin, Beckie Wiener, Beverly
Poynter, Dolores Hickman, Tracy Weatherhead, Patricia Combs, Lori
Hamilton, Bill Burchett, Dwayne Reynolds. Row III: Fred Gibbons,
Woody Arvin, Kerry Fannin, Chuck Rogers, Nick Strong, Clay Nelson,
Ray Williams, Don Dezarn, Jerald Wise, Tim Maynard, Woody Tichenor
Neikirk,
III,
Jack Taylor.
4.
AT
5CAPA
The Brothers
Kappa Alpha
of the
Delta
Mu Chapter
of
raised over $700 for the Muscular
Dystrophy Association this year, by means of
various fund raisers, including road blocks,
worked with the Central Kentucky MDA. The
brothers also hosted the 1980 Candler Province
held here at EKU which included KA chapters
from Kentucky and Eastern Tennessee. There
were over 300 KA brothers in attendance. Old
South was a great experience with 7 sororities
competing against each other for trophies and
awards. The "Old South" Ball was held in
Gatlinburg, Tenn. at the Riverside Lodge. There
was a parade with all the KA's in full uniform
and the girls in Southern Belle dresses. The
celebration of The South and our founding
father Robert E. Lee, included a Champagne
reception, a barbeque on a nearby farm and the
276 Organizations
mm^
annual "Sharecroppers" Dance.
A Halloween Party was given for the crTppTed
children of Shriners' Hospital, with the help of
the Alpha Delta Pi's.
Vice President; Ed Razor, Jerry Douglas
I:
Reynolds, David White, Faculty Advisor; Stephen Fardo, Corresponding
Secretary; Chuck Tudor, Rose; Fara Bushnell, President; Phill Burgess,
Griff Wood, Mark Bowman, Lawrrence Ford, Sann Champion. Row II:
Danny Hays, Tim Willard, Steve Boyer, Scott Davenport, Darrell Dees,
Ronnie Cooper, Recording Secretary; Keith McGuire, Tony Whaley,
Ashley Blalock, Charlie Cain, Laviirence Burnett, Historian; Fred Hunt,
Robert Keiser, David Osborne. Row III: William Ray Edmundson, Jr.,
Parliamentarian; Rick Brandon, Dennis Sheets, Tim Mesaris, Chris
KAPPA ALPHA: Row
Russell,
Tom
Riley,
Ken Stewart, Treasurer; Donald Young, Marcus
John Haydan, Gordon Adkins, Dave Durham,
Lykins, Paul McLaughlin,
Dave Yates.
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Organizations 277
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Fraternity, Inc. reflects their fraternity's
was "Diamonds are Forever". The Highlight of
the Week was their Annual Crimson and Cream
Men
Formal
The Eta Alpha Chapter
of
Kappa Alpha
Psi
motto of
Achievethis chapter
can be seen in their involvement in leadership
capacity of various honoraries and organizations on campus. The chapter's various service
projects consist of their annual canned food
drive for Thanksgiving, the clothing and feeding
of a needy family for Christmas, assisting in the
establishment of a home meal delivery plan for
the elderly and destitute, plus the donation of
one purpose
ment. The achievement aspect of
of Quality with
of
money to several philanthropies. The men of
Kappa Alpha Psi also held their Annual Kappa
Week. The theme for this year's Kappa Week
278 Organizations
Ball.
KAPPA ALPHA
PSI: Row I: Stategus; Anthony Pack, Dean of Pledges;
Strategus; Donald Fleming. Vice Polemarch; Kirk
Goodwin. Row II: Keeper of Records; Michael, Keeper Exchequer;
Walter Howard, Buford Garten, Polemarch; Clayburn Trowell.
Wayne
Baker,
Lt.
A
ffiAiiliA
0IT|3
AffifTif
-^ X-;i:*i^S'*^ ^*<y
The
Phi Beta
Chapter
of
Lambda Chi Alpha
celebrated it's first anniversary of it's newly
granted chapter this year. The members started
the year by having the annual Watermelon Bust
which was held in Oct. with many participants.
The brothers participated in all the Greek
events on campus plus they were very active in
intramural sports. Homecoming was held at the
Lansdowne Country Club in Lexington. In the
Lambda Chi's worked with the RichHoliday Inn to collect money for Easter
Seals. Finishing the year the chapter held
Spring Formal at the Hyatt Regency in Lex-
spring the
mond
ington.
280 Organizations
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Row
I:
President; Greg Collins, Richlist; Mike
Schneider, Alumni Chairman; Randall Biggs, Vice President; Bryan
Barnes, Scholastic Chairman; Mark Mcintosh, Social Chairman; Ricky
Clevinger, Education Chairman; Danny Crabtree, Rush Chairman; Larry
Mcintosh, Treasurer; Robert Blackburn, Secretary; Kevin Bishop. Row
II: Brian Smith Hickey, Larry McHenry, Jeffrey Warren, Frank McKinney,
Charlie Mitchell, Historian; Bill Earnest, Lesley Varney, Michael Click,
Rob Miller, David Reed, Executive Committee; Vince Chrisman, Mark
Ediin, Steve Davis, Gregory Hall, Joseph Charles, Crescent Coordinator; Dave Oakley. Row III: Advisor; Dan Bertsos, Todd Willmoth,
Willard Reardon, Steve Dunham, Rick Chappel, Sports Director; Phil
Jones, Gary Fox, Kirk Hamilton, Keith Rightmyer, Eddie Noel, Robert
King, Executive Committee; Brian Owen. Row IV: Bob Beloat, Jack
Spencer, Lee Marx, Ronnie Biggs, Shane Nation, Scott Grimm.
^^^.GeCffl GTiQs-^^
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^
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Organizations 281
(§mmK p3
The
Omega
of
its
pp
Sigma Chapter of
one
major principles whose
Delta
Psi Phi has upheld
purpose
is
cultural
achievement
ticipated in
their
through
and
members
many projects
The
spiration.
as,
racial uplift
in-
parsuct||
Annual Achievemenii
Week, a Halloween Party, Eastepj
Egg Hunt and a newly formed!'
Don McKinnon Scholarship
Fund. The chapter topped off
the year with the Omega Ball,
being the highlight of the year.
The Omegas took first in the
T.K.E. Basketball Tournament
along with winning the campus
intramural basketball championship.
OMEGA
PSI PHI: Row I: Social Chairman; Tarzza Williams, Public RelaCharles Lee, Walter Howard, Vice President; Joel Williams,
Parliamentarian; Willie Weathers. Rick Henderson, Randy Barnett, Step
Master; Charles Walker. Row II: Roger Madison, Secretary; Michael
Fulton, Baslleus; Carl Green Jr., Treasurer; LIndsey Scott, Dean of
Pledges; Charles Smith. Missing: Alvln Miller, Calvin Farlow, Tommy
Robinson, Rick Williams, Stan Goldsberry.
tions;
KL
ip mm m(mk
BETA SIGMA: Row
I: Vice President; George Winfrey, President;
Secretary; Victor Jackson, Sergeant of Arms; Anthony
Figgs. Row II: Kenneth McKenzie, Donald Parris, Nathan Eddrington,
Stanley Grider, David Reed, Ronald Montgomery, Treasurer; Terry
PHI
William
Bush
Bailey, Terry
Jr.,
Humphrey.
The
lota Delta
of Phi
enjoyed
Chapter
Beta Sigma
its
third year
on
campus. The brothers
purpose was "culture for
humanity."
The brothers stressed
service
for
scholarship and service.
I
At Thanksgiving and
Christmas the chapter
sponsored food baskets
for the needy and also in
December hosted a
benefit dance with
-proceeds going to the
needy. Sigma Week held
by the brothers in April
contained a step show, a
one on one basketball
tournament, a fashion
show, and a chapel service on Sunday.
ms MMK siiEaA
The Phi
Delt's started the
1979-80 school
year by fielding an undefeated intramural football team that captured the campus championships. The football title was only a beginning to a productive fall that found the chapter
ushering home football games, sponsoring a
turl<ey shoot to provide funds for families
needing Thanksgiving dinner, and selling "Whip
Western" T-shirts during homecoming week.
In addition, the fraternity entered the 1979-80
284 Organizations
academic year having captured the grade point
average award among fraternities for 13 consecutive semesters.
DELTA THETA: Row I: Vice President; Lee Geiling, President; Matt
Davies, Treasurer; James Rubel. Row II: Greg Kever, Steven Meyer,
Rick Robinson, Mike Thompson. Row III: Bryan O'Brien, Robert Weber.
PHI
Row
Shadburne, Steve Lyons, Russ Denton;
James Stegman Jr., George Sheppard,
Frank Bush. Row V: Jon Ogilive, Doug Dearen, Tom Jameson, Robert
Saxton, Phillip Tolle, Bernard Donin, Jeff Graham.
IV:
Steve McKinley,
Secretary,
Raymond
Bill
Justice
Jr.,
^
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Organizations 285
P i!CApA AiCpi^A
X^^N
V^X
c^a CS3
The eleventh anniversary year of the Zeta
Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was highlighted
by the winning of the Sentinel Award for
campus prominence from their National Head-
r^rr
r^^
^j^^
r^r
In February the chapter played host to the
1979-1980 Cumberland Regional Convention of
Pi Kappa Alpha. The National President
was the guest speaker.
of
PKA
quarters.
The Pikes began the school year by disDream Girl Calendars
and helped to promote school spirit by selling
"Go Big E" towels during football and basketball
tributing their traditional
season.
Pikes excelled in sports by placing second in
the Teke Basketball Tournament and winning
the fraternity tug-of-war for the fourth year in a
row.
In November, the Pikes helped out their
National Philanthrophy Big Brothers of
America, by escorting 40 children to the Eastern
vs Tennessee Tech football game.
286 Organizations/Pi Kappa Alpha
KAPPA ALPHA: Row I: Dave Gaer, Mike Carter, Jeff Rose, Darryl
Herrington, Bart Powell, Treasurer; Mike DeSpaIn, Vice President; Tom
Lockridge, Dream Girl; Katie Ransdell, President; Greg Moore,
Secretary; Rob Sanders, Jack Weedman, Doc White, Mark Mullins,
PI
Kerry HIpps, Dave Kresge, Norman Adams, Anthony Hatfield Row II:
Larry Walker, Brian Miller, Bruce Young, BobSllkey, MikeRlcke, Bonnie
Rigg, Tracy Augustin, Beth Ratterman, Cathy O'Rourke, Laurel Bailey,
Tammie Appelhaus, Kathy Clark, Anne Lafferty, Teri O'Brien, Yolanda
Bowling, Debbie Shaffer, Lora Shaffer, Mary Mayhugh, Janet Peterson,
Debbie Ashcraft, Steve Rogers, Doug Brown, Dave Farmer. Row III:
Rick Silkey, Jon Schrock, Don Helton, Robert Harkleroad, Jim Cobb,
Jim Parker, Kim Miller, Greg Stubblefield, Gene Hardy, Mark Kroplin,
Nick Murphy, Keith Smith, Lisa FInke, Michael Howell.
1
CALENpAR
TTKA
\
PAGEANT
nKA^
Pi
Kappa Alpha/Organizations 287
MMK
AffipA
This year was an outstanding and exciting
year for the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
First of all they acquired a new house here in
Richmond. Secondly, they were the 2nd Annual
Ail Sports Champions and thirdly, the SAE
County Fair was one of the biggest and best
ever. The chapter got involved and raised $500
Community and the School of
Hope. For the past three years they have helped
with the Dance-a-thon for Cystic Fybrosis and
raised over $1,000. Formal was in Gatlinburg
and Preference was at Tates Creek Country
for the Telford
Club.
288 Organizations
IPJTOK
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Row
Geiman, Mark
Pratt,
I:
David Hibbard,
Gary Dotson, Don Tucker, Tim
Keitin
Cross, Michael Rodgers,
Mark Lile, Todd Butcher, Doug Kinder, Jeff Asher, Pledge Trainer; Bob
McDonald. Row II: Assistant Treasurer; John Clubb, Eminent
Correspondent; Jimbo Morris, Eminent Warden; George Millan, Eminent Chornicler; Patrick Best, Fall Sweetheart; Brenda Weist, Eminent
Archon;
Decker, Spring Sweetheart; Karin Kinder, Eminent Herald;
Parker, Eminent Recorder;
Douglas Reed, Jim Carlos, Douglas Hicks. Row III: Rocky Bentley,
Chaplain; Bob Rottgers, Steve Smith, Timothy Smith, Wayne Pieper,
Jeff Sproat, Marty Ochsner, Brett Ashcraft, Bruce Casella, Bill Reynolds,
Frank Consalo, Jim Deshazer. Row IV: Advisor; Dr. Varney, Richard
Downing, Dan Tewmey, Ray Stapleton, Rick Dunn, Jaime Bauer, Bill
Amalo, Todd Burns, Doug Lucas, Mike Morris, Chuck Berrie, Ralph
Sowder, Rick Winn. Missing: Jody Amburgy, Jim Moore, Scott Mindrum, Mike Klein, Eminent Deputy Archon; Dave Kendle, Mark Williams,
Mike Yoeman, Jim Watkins, Don Bartholomew, Ken Sizemore, Jim
Lehner.
Bill
Bobby Canon, Eminent Treasurer; Jay
Organizations 289
SS(MK (CP
This year the Sigma Chi Derby went over
tremendously. All the sororities were very active
in It with the Chi Omega's winning the trophy.
The Sigma Chl's were ecstatic at the turnout for
the Annual Halloween-Haunted House, and the
visitors had the scare of their lives with some of
the gruesome costumes worn. On the other
hand the guys showed their good sides at the
Homecoming Dance and Spring Formal which
was
In
Gatlinburg.
290 Organizations
SIGMA
CHI:
President;
Row
Biff
I: Alan Wallace, Pledge Trainer; Gene Fitzhugh, Vice
Simpson, Treasurer; Tony Merida, President; George
McClain, Secretary; Wayne Skelton, Tribune; David Stipes, Historian;
Rocl<land Mann, Kustos; Larry Jarboe. Row II: William Heuser, Jackie
Pfeifer, Libby Warner, Larry Hudson, Pam Gover, Greg Way, Mark
Patrick, Leigh Ann Howard, Mark Smitfi, Leisa Saylor, Dana Kops,
Nancy Cruse, Ken Stuessel, Lisa McGary, Daniel McGary, Erich Mauer,
Mark Pate, Stuart Hamilton, Jess Sowards, Robert Wilson. Row III:
Steve Newsom, Gary Rickard, Diane Dossett, Ann Beavin, Berward
Cherry, Brian Prall, Kim Montgomery, Marcel Smith, Mike Veiderman,
Terry Rollins, Ed Blecha, Crystal Williams, Andrew Sorensen, Greg
Coleman, David Hawthorne Montgomery III.
Organizations 291
»MmK
1
NM
X i«SVih4E''«&*a.w!
The Sigma Nu's successfully completed
another academic year with an excellent rush
and a tough athletic program. The Theta Theta
Chapter was honored by the visit of their
National Director as a guest speaker of the Kentucky Greek Weekend. The members participated in all the Greek events and it was their
50th year to participate in the Hanging of the
Greens. On April 26, 1980 the Sigma Nu's
celebrated it's 10th anniversary here on
Eastern's campus. They hosted many alumni,
parents, and friends for the event. It was a great
day for all. The members also spent a lot of time
renovating their house.
292 Organizations
SIGMA NU: Row
I:
Historian; Jerry Kessinger, Lt Commander; John
Kessinger, Joe Kloel<er, Recorder; Jim Garrison, Gili Lawson, Karen
Henry, Jim Baum, Randy Hodge, Dan Hicl<s, Treasurer; Cliff tvliliigan,
CInaplain; Biil Snapp, Brian Phillips. Row 11: Pat Roberts, Kevin Nally,
f\/like Lozier, Little Sis Chairman; Kevin Canan, Larry Long, Russ Moore,
Sue Burchett, Wayne Diemer, Pledge tVlarshal; Dave Donahue, Brad
Wallace, Sharon Johnson, Jim Wallace, Reglna IVIcCoy,
Social/Academic Chairman; Dave Dixon, Chris Gardner, Debbie Boggs,
Doug Frochtenicht, Tim Cornett. Row III: House Manager; Byron Ford,
Craig Cowell, Mike Schwendeman, Brad Beach, Pat Wilson, IFC President; Aubrey Tycer, Sentinel; Mike Hollifield, Vince Brosky, Eminent
Commander; Mike Vescio, Civic Chairman; Charlie Mauzy, Tom Peery,
Bev Gilliam, Pam Leach, Greg Bisiq, Mike Manz.
Organizations 293
m(MA
April
was a
big montii for the
Sigma
Pi's,
with
Annual Sigma Pi Pig Roast Softball Tournament which is also held for all Sigma Pi Chapters throughout the U.S. The games were held
on Friday and Saturday, followed by the feast
which was an event that no one forgot. In addition, the Sigma Pi-Pi Phi Superstars was an
enormus success between jumping bales of hay
and crawling in all that glorious mud.
tlie
p
SIGMA PI: Row I: Herald Northcutt, Sergeant-at-arms; Brian Turner,
Treasurer; David Johnson, Secretary; Doug Pavlovic, Vice President;
Phil Lewis, President; Benjamin Dunn. Row II: Dianne Miller, Sue
Reynolds, Mitzi Mefford, Pierre Cloutier, Terry Johnson, Bob Dunkle,
Wendy Pettit, Linda Hamilton, Liz Stone, Diane Vogt, Cindy Holtzapple,
Pam White, Jodi Brown, Carol Merritt, Becky Rhodus, Terri Walker,
Pam Barger, Karen Grishman, Laura McCoun. How III: Mark
Springstube, Info. Chairman; Michael Upton, William Wilson. Row IV:
Thomas Wolff, Todd Myers, Phillip Fett, Gregg Griffith, Dwayne White,
Jeffrey Kustes, Kirk Randolph, Mike Purnell, Jim Baxter, Dale Cooper,
Jim Stout, Barry Ward, Chuck Henry, James Ward, Jr., Mike Hayes,
Scott Stratton, Steve Woodring, Win Smith. Mike Cox.
I
294 Organizations
i
Organizations 295
SAl lAffA
The brothers of Mu Beta Chapter of Tau
Kappa Epsilon were active within the campus
and the community during the year. Tekes were
involved in several service projects. The
brothers collected money for the Heart Fund,
participated in a fund-raising drive for St.
Jude's Hospital, and along with the Sisters of
Chi
Omega and
the
Madison
County
Fire
Department, they organized the Save-A-Life
!
Campaign. Tekes also participated in many UnThey worked together
iversity related activities.
with the Sisters of Pi Beta Phi to build a float for
Homecoming parade. The
brothers were
active in intramural sports, where they went undefeated in their division in football. Tekes added their own personal touch to intramural
sports by hosting the Annual TKE Basketball
the
Tournaments.
296 Organizations
...,
ON OPPOSITE PAGE: TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Row Micheal Long,
Thomas Gathof, Chuck Givens, Cheryl Emmert. Kathy Dolbow, Greg
I:
Brown, Vice President; Jeff Kirkpatrick, Secretary; Perry Watts,
Treasurer; Dale Breitenstein, Chaplain; Steve Cox, President; Rob
Wells, Dennis Sturt, Andre Couch, Mike Moore, Steve DeSimone, Mike
Courtney, Robert Underwood, Clay Brashear, Disco Walter Hall, Kim
Dobson, Neal Edwards, Jerry Thomas, Karin Newcom, Tom Barrier,
Charles Patterson, Grizzly Vasquez. Row II: Terry Ouzts, Barb Fletcher,
Mona Miller, Linda Chandler, Wendy Bollinger, Sheree McWilliams, Lisa
McDonald, Ellen Upton, Beth Ray, Jane Cox, Melanie White, Ellen Bar-
Cindy Halbauer, Patty Thompson, Karen Cheek. Row III:
nott,
(root— left to rigtit) Greg Stephens, Mike Palmer, Fred Schneider, Kirk
Lokits, Christopher Brown, Tony Crenshaw, Philip Young, Willie Greer,
Scott Scrimizzi, Gregory May, Tim Schipske, Sparky Moffett. Misaing:
Advisor; Ron Hopkins, Sergeant-at-Arms; Tim Rick, Steve Miller, Paul
Shurman, Keith Miller.
Organizations 297
(EP
The Brothers
of Theta Chi really gave it their
year both scholastically and physically.
They were the fraternity with the second highest
GPA and they also captured second after participating in the Sigma Pi-Pi Phi Superstars
events. President J. C. Powell opened Rally
Week for Easter Seals by starting the Basketball
Dribble Marathon on the Courthouse steps,
which -turned out to be a big success. The
Theta's went all the way this year with their
Homecoming Dance at the Playboy Club in Cincinnati, and Spring Formal in Gatlinburg.
all
this
298 Organizations
THETA
CHI: How I: Field Representative; Bob Gottschling, Secretary;
Robert Crapsey, Treasurer; Andrew Stewart, Dream Girl; Linda Prince,
President; David Kelley, Vice President; Timothy Adkins, Pledge
Marshal; Keith Hafer, Curtis Tinker. Row II; Mark Roberts, Robert Cook,
Timothy Waters, Mike Phillips, Chaplain; Jeff Marcum, Jimmy Tabor,
Rick McElroy, Michael Preston, Rodger Ross. Row III: Stan Hager, Rush
Chairman; Scott Brown, Dan Wagner, Bart Home, Elwood Laycock,
Steve Harper, Gary Bailey, Jamie Fisher, Steven GIttinger, Dan Fischer.
Row IV: Chris Woods, Michael Mahan, Lewie Bently, Jr., Ray Brown,
Stephen Hahlen, Sam Steely, James Gillespie, Jeffrey Warner, Phillip
Adams, David Farrell, Bart McFarland, Ken Brown.
Organizations 299
ABOVE: DELTA SIGMA THETA: Row (front to back) Secretary; Barbara Rice, Vice President; Wanda Frazier, Panhellenic Rep; Pam Smltln,
I:
Schuronda Warfield, Advisor; Stanley Goldsberry, Jr. Panhellenic Rep;
Erica Cumings, President; Felicia Williams, Treasurer; Wanda Baker.
Delta Sigma Theta, a public service sorority
was founded here on Campus IVIay 9, 1970.
They began their year by promoting the
by handing out leaflets during registration to freshmen women. As a service project
each year they sponsor a Sickle Cell Anemia
Drive and give a donation of $100.00 to some
charity each year. In the spring semester the
sisters sponsored their annual Mr. Esquire
sorority,
..^^^Zi
Pageant.
300 Organizations/Delta Sigma Theta
A
Lifestyle like
no other
Greeks/Organizations 301
mi
^
=^4^
f'
m^
Organizations/Greeks 303