Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1965 volume:

irTrmrCTTWS J i TiV . Vi - KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room :, • ; (ENTl CKY UNIVERSITY A2 n5-- tike; 96f Jm =£;j VOLUME XLII MILESTONE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE Foreword Where are you? Tell me without referring to another object. You cannot. Nor can the Milestone tell of the significance of Eastern without abandoning the concept of time; for a college, like a great idea, is timeless. Eastern is more than the present — it is a fusion of the past and the future. Today is no more than the day before tomorrow , a bookmark to hold our place in the book of the Becoming. The past is history; it reflects the hopes and strivings of six great presidents. The emerging future will be molded after the pattern set on November 17, 1960, at the inauguration of Robert R. Martin as our sixth president. If we would knoiu the future, if we would understand the pattern of the present, if lue would appreciate the significance of the past, then we must return to this day in 1960, and examine our president ' s words, as he pledged himself to A Vision of Greatness. CONTENTS Introduction I. Academics Administration and Faculty Honors Seniors II. Activities Student Life Athletics Military Organizations III. Classes Index 1 26 28 74 98 144 146 216 258 278 338 392 WE MUST HA VE THE KNOWLEDGE TO JUDGE WHA T NEEDS TO BE CHANGED, THE SERENITY TO ACCEPT WHAT CANNOT BE CHANGED, AND THE WISDOM TO KNOW THE DIFFERENCE. Editor F. Jay Roberts Associate Editor Karen E. Manion Business Manager Joe Pursifull Activities Editor Joe Dunn Student Photographers Michael Coers Robert Kumler Jeff Miller Section Editors Mary Slattery Sondra Tudor Diana Crawford Linda Ward Phyllis Skelton Robert Vickers Tom Roark Karen Liles Terry Tallent WE MUST PRO VIDE HERE ON THIS CAMPUS A PLACE OF BEAUTY FOR GRA CIO US AND STIMULA TING LIVING. OUR BUILDING SHOULD DIRECTLY AND INDIRECTLY CONTRIBUTE TO THE TRAIN- ING OF YOUTH WHO FREQUENT THESE HALLS. OUR CAMPUS MUST BE A THING OF BEAUTY, REALIZING THAT BE A UTY,ASHAS BEEN SAID, IS ITS OWN EXCUSE FOR BEING. WHEN WE HA VE ACCOMPLISHED THESE I MP ERA TI VES, THEN WE SHALL HA VE DEVELOPED ON THIS C AMPUS A SPIRIT SO POWERFUL THA T IT WILL NOT LET US GO. WE SHALL HA VE DEI ELOPED FOR EASTERN A VISION OF GREATNESS. - PRESIDENT ROBERT R. MARTIN ■n BEA UTY AND GREA TNESS ARE MORE THAN B UILDINGS, HO WEVER MODERN AND IMPRESSI VE THEY MA Y BE; MORE THAN A CAMPUS ' NA TURAL GRACE, HOWEVER PLEASING. THERE IS BEA UTY AND GREA TNESS IN GROWTH, IN CLEAN, HARD-FOUGHT COMPETITION, AND IN THOSE OCCASIONS WHICH BRING US TOGETHER WHERE ALL OF THESE TYPES OF BEAUTY ARE FUSED . . . |M 10 TO PRODUCE THE WORLD OF SPORT. 11 SPORT OFFERS THE COLOR AND PAGEANTRY OF HOMECOMING AS IT YEARLY RENEWS ITS PLEDGE THAT YOU CAN COME HOME AGAIN. • T« -. WE ARE HERE FOR ONE PURPOSE; WE ARE STUDENTS. BEHIND OUR TALK OF BEAUTY AND GREATNESS, UNDERLYING ALL OF OUR VISIONS OF EASTERN, IS THE RE A LIZ A TION THA T WE MUST EDUCA TE OURSELVES TO A HIGHER DEGREE THAN O UR FA THERS WO ULD HA VE DREAMED POSSIBLE. WE NEED THIS EDUCATION BECAUSE THERE ARE QUESTIONS WHICH MUST. AT LAST, BE ANSWERED, AND STILL OTHERS WHICH WE MUST DARE TO ASK. FOR NINETY YEARS THE QUESTIONS OF EXISTENCE HA VE BEEN ASKED ON OUR CAMPUS; PERHAPS SOME OF THE ANSWERS WILL BE FOUND IN THE NEW CLASSROOM BUILDING. != w —  jT if-flj .., - ?-fp M 1 | It ' 1 1 4? 1 j 4 1 14 THE THOUSANDS VOLUMNED LIBRARY MUST BE SEEN, IF IT IS TO BE UNDERSTOOD, AS A RESERVOIR, NOT A FOUNTAIN, OF KNOWLEDGE, AND MUST BE APPROACHED AS THE BEGINNING, NOT THE END, OF THE SEARCH FOR TRUTH. 15 OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE THAN BUILDINGS, MORE VITAL THAN EVEN THE PRINTED WORD, IS EMPATHY BETWEEN THE TEACHER AND HIS STUDENTS. WITHOUT THIS UNDERSTANDING LEARNING DEGENERATES INTO A RITUAL OF CLASS ATTENDANCE WITHOUT PURPOSE, NOTE-TAKING WITHOUT AWARENESS, AND THE BLIND ENGULFING OF SEAS OF TRIVIALITIES, WHICH ARE RETURNED, UNTASTED, AT THE COMMAND OF THE INSTRUCTOR. THE TEACHER IS THEREFORE THE ONLY ESSENTIAL AROUND WHICH ONE CAN DEVELOP A COLLEGE, AND IS, TO MANY STUDENTS, THE LAST INDIVIDUAL WHO HAS THE OPPORTUNITY TO STIMULATE WITHIN THEM THE AWESOME POWER THAT IS INTELLECTUAL CURIOSITY. 16 IF INTELLECTUAL CURIOSITY IS A DIFFICULT QUALITY TO DESCRIBE, IT IS IMMEASURABLY MORE DIFFICULT TO DEVELOP. THE SAME LECTURE WHICH AWAKENS THE SPARK OF INTEREST IN ONE STUDENT, MAY LULL ANOTHER TO SLEEP. 17 THE TEACHER ' S RESPONSIBILITY CANNOT TERMINATE WITH THE STIMULATION OF INTELLECTUAL CURIOSITY, FOR THIS, ALONE, IS INADEQUATE. HE MUST USE THIS CURIOSITY AS A TOOL, A TOOL WITH WHICH HE CAN DEVELOP TALENT, AND THE STUDENT ' S CREATIVE POTENTIAL. THIS IS THE REAL CHALLENGE WHICH THE TEACHER MUST FACE, FOR, TO THE STUDENT WHO LACKS THIS DEVELOPMENT . . . . . . CURIOSITY WILL NOT BE THE DRUE WHICH CULMINATES IN THE FULFILLMENT OF A WORK OF ART. A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. OR IN SELF-REALIZATION. BUT WILL RATHER BE A SYMBOL OF INADEQUACY, AND THE SOWER OF FRUSTRATION j - T } ■ ( I IT! H HIHI H IH 19 THE TEACHER AND THE ADMINISTRATOR HAVE THEIR CHALLENGE, BUT OUR CHALLENGE, AS STUDENTS, IS GREATER, FOR THEIR LABOR IS MADE A MOCKERY, UNLESS WE MEET OUR RESPONSIBILITIES - UNLESS WE BECOME STRONG, CAPABLE INDIVIDUALS. THERE IS STILL SOME HOPE THAT WE MAY SUCCEED, FOR EVEN IN A CROWD OF CRUSHING CONFORMITY, WE STILL HAVE FACES, AND BECAUSE EVEN IN CLASS- ROOMS WHERE LINES OF SUSPICION ARE CONSTANT REMINDERS OF THE FAILURE OF A FEW, THE MANY CAN SOMEHOW RETAIN THEIR DIGNITY. 20 DIGNITY, OF COURSE, IS THE KEY. IT TAKES US FROM THE SOFT WORLD OF COMPLACENT NON- IDENTITY, AND HURLS US, NEVER SOFTLY, INTO A WORLD WHICH ALLOWS US TO LABOR, AND TO FAIL, TO SWEAT, AND TO SUFFER, AND SOMETIMES, TO TRIUMPH. WHATEVER THE OUT- COME, WE HAVE ONE ASSUR- ANCE, WE ARE STRONG AND FREE, AND WE EXIST. 21 ■BHU Hiim 111 ALL OF OUR KNOWLEDGE, CRE- ATIVITY, AND INDIVIDUALITY, WILL BE NECESSARY IF WE ARE TO BE EQUAL TO THE UNIQUE PROB- LEMS BEFORE US. WE ARE CON- FRONTED BY A WORLD OF FLUX- WHERE CONFLICTING MORALITIES THREATEN US WITH CHAOS, WHERE OUR OWN TECHNOLOGY THREATENS US WITH DOMINATION, WHERE UNANSWERED QUESTIONS LOOM ... Wttotmdk-M . . . HIGHER THAN OUR TALLEST BUILDINGS, AND THREATEN US WITH EXTINCTION, . . . . . . AND WHERE THE RIDDLE OF MAN AND HIS POSITION IN THE UNIVERSE IS NO CLOSER TO SOLUTION THAN IT WAS TWO THOUSAND YEARS AGO. 23 24 WE WILL FIND THAT TO BE AN INDIVIDUAL IS TO BE ALONE, AND THAT EVEN IN A CROWD, ONE CAN BE LONELY. WE KNOW THIS FEELING WELL, BUT THE REWARDS ARE TOO GREAT, THE COST OF FAILURE IS TOO HIGH; WE WILL ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE. ., ■ HMI|| t X Am TBltP Administration and Faculty— page 28 Honors— page 74 Seniors— page 98 27 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY Governor of Kentucky Edward T. Breathitt Completing the first year of his term as chief executive of the Commonwealth, Governor Edward Thompson Breathitt has pursued his support of a strong education program, con- tinuing and expanding many of the existing programs he found when he assumed the office. Among these were the sales tax, which helps to promote Kentucky education, the Teacher ' s Retirement System, one of the finest in the na- tion, and a bond issue which is being launched to provide, among other things, funds for capi- tal construction in higher education. A distinguished graduate of the University of Kentucky, where he received both the bache- lor ' s and law degrees, Governor Breathitt has served three terms in the House of Represen- tatives. As a legislator, he worked for the successful amendment of Section 186 of the Constitution, making it possible for him to co-sponsor the Minimum Foundations Program for education. Board of Regents Directs Campus Expansion The Board of Regents, the governing body of the College, is responsible for the policy-making deci- sions which have ignited Eastern ' s progress and development. Dr. Harry M. Sparks, State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, serves as ex-officio chairman of the Board, which is appointed by the The Board of Regents— Bottom row: Earle B. Combs, Sr., Rich mond; Harry M. Sparks, State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion; Judge Thomas B. McGregor, Frankfort. Second row: F. L. Governor for four-year terms. The Board consists of six outstanding men from throughout the Com- monwealth who work cooperatively with President Martin in promoting the profuse programs which help Eastern grow in size and quality. Dupree, Harlan; Sidney W. Clay, Louisville; Dr. Russell I. Todd. Richmond; Wilson Palmer, Cynthiana. President Robert R. Martin Now completing his fifth year as president, Dr. Robert R. Martin can look back over his adminis- tration with a sense of great achievement. Since his inauguration in 1960, he has worked tirelessly for a program of college development, which in- cluded the physical plant as well as the academic growth of the faculty and students. The first alumnus to head Eastern has watched the comple- tion of construction projects totaling more than $28 million. Immediate plans call for the construction of two more dormitories and a library addition. For his significant contributions to public educa- tion, he was named the 1964 Outstanding Ken- tuckian by the Kentucky Press Association. 30 Eastern ' s First Family Participates Actively Although busy with the pressing demands of his office, President Martin and the gracious First Lady take an active part in the social and academic activities of the College and the Richmond com- munity. Avid Maroon fans and appreciative con- cert-goers, President and Mrs. Martin are vitally interested in all the diverse functions held in the Eastern community. President and Mrs. Martin occupy the seats of honor as members of the Marching Maroons dedicate tlieir Home- coming lialftime show to them, designating the occasion President Martin Day. Former Gov. Keen Johnson presents the Kentuckian of the Year award to President Martin at the Kentucky Press Asso- ciation ' s mid-winter meeting in Louisville. Students and faculty members alike are frequent visitors of the Martins at Blanton House. Executive Assistant John L. Vickers As executive assistant to the president, con- genial Mr. John L. Vickers is the official rep- resentative of President Martin both here at the College and throughout the state. Working closely with the President in administrative matters, he helps to expedite many of the im- portant projects in the expansion program. Mr. Vickers works closely with the director of college -community relations in recruiting future Eastern students from throughout Ken- tucky ' s high schools. Included among his many duties is the supervision of the annual Band Day Program. M wm |H 1 ■ M H j j B jm m ' ■ ■ ' ■■ - m . fl FC W nus tK pro 3 JL fl $£jfs . ' : . ■ ■ ' •vR 1 N ■ ' IT j Mj l KyZ ' W Bk HT? iW ftSFrTl Left: y4i President Martin ' s official representative, Mr. Vickers crowns the 1965 Miss Eastern. Below: During a principals ' meeting Mr. Vickers chats with Dr. Don Bales, Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, and Dr. Harry M. Sparks, the State Superintendent. President-Emeritus W. F. O ' Donnell Eastern ' s senior president. Dr. William F. O ' Don- nell, whose 19-year tenure as the College ' s fifth president stands as the longest ever served, actively participates, along with the charming Mrs. O ' Don- nell, in many campus functions. As president from 1941-60. he saw the student body grow from 981 students to nearly 3,000 at his retirement. A friend as well as adviser to both students and faculty, the cordial President-emeritus was respon- sible for hundreds of needy students receiving a college education. In the closing months of his administration in I960, he initiated the early stages of the building program which developed into one of the most expansive in the nation. It is commonly held by all who knew him or know him now that Dr. and Mrs. O ' Donnell shall always remain a beloved part of Eastern. Members of the Office of Academic Affairs, under the direction of the Dean of the College, Dr. W. J. Moore, continuously work to strengthen every aspect of the College ' s academic program. As the chief educational officer, the Dean guides the effec- tive interaction between administration, faculty, and students. After 37 years of service to Eastern, 19 of which have been as Dean of the College, Dr. Moore will retire at the close of this school year. A vital area of instruction is the teacher educa- tion program, which is administered by the Asso- ciate Dean for Teacher Education. Another part of the academic program is the Office of Research which guides faculty members in formulating and securing funds for research projects. The Exten- sion Office directs the correspondence work and off- campus courses. More than 2,000 were enrolled in the correspondence program during the year and extension centers provided additional instruction for hundreds of students throughout the State. DR. w. J. MOORE Dean of the College Office of Academic Affairs MR. D. J. CARTY Director of In-Service Education DR. J. DORLAND COATES DR. CLYDE J. ORR Associate Dean for Teacher Associate Dean of Instruction Education for Graduate Students DR. JOHN D. ROWLETT Director of Research and Testing 34 Office of Student Affairs The Office of Student Affairs, headed by the Dean of Students, Dr. Henry G. Martin, coordinates the student services program which includes admissions and registration, counseling, dormitory reservations, financial aids, student organizations, social affairs and health services. The admission of students and the proper regis- tration and recording of the academic progress while at Eastern is supervised by the Dean of Ad- missions and Registrar. Counseling is provided for students on a wide variety of matters, as well as group counseling for organizations on personal, vocational, educational, extra-curricular and other problems. Coordinating the social activity program for all students is the Dean of Women. DR. HENRY G. MARTIN Dean of Students MISS LOIS COLLI Y Director 0 Stud, tit Financial Aid DR. CHARLES F. AMBROSE Dean of Admissions and Registrar MISS EVELYN A. HRADLEY Dean of Women MISS ! ' I I I Isc ) Assistant Dean i l Women MR. II I I M STOL1 Dm 1 tin i ' l Men ' s Resident e llulh 35 Office of Business Affairs Managing the financial and service programs of the College is the function of the Office of Business Affairs, directed by Mr. J. C. Powell, Dean of Business Affairs. The President looks to this office for the administra- tion and coordination of all phases of the business activity of the College. The Comptroller directs the collection, accounting, budgeting, and disbursement of all funds. Purchasing and accepting all equipment for the College is the responsibility of the Division of Purchases. The Col- lege food services, farm, and bookstore is managed by the Division of Auxiliary Services and the Security Force polices and protects College property. The Divi- sion of Buildings and Grounds is responsible for the maintenance of the college plant and grounds. MR. J. C. POWELL Dean of Business Affairs MR. SAMUEL L. ALLEN Director of Housing MR. G. M. BROCK Comptroller MR. PHILLIP CUZICK Director of Safety and Security MR. BILLY A. GRUBBS Director of Purchases and Stores MR. LAWRENCE O. MARTIN Director of Auxiliary Enterprises MR. JAMES MURPHY Director of Buildings and Grounds MR. WILLIAM F. SMITH Director of Accounts and Budgetary Controls 36 MR. DONALD FELTNER Coordinator of Public Affairs Office of Public Affairs Projecting the image of Eastern through various forms of communication— publicity and publica- tions, college-community relations, and alumni af- fairs—is the purpose of the Office of Public Affairs. Through the multiplex phases of this office, the public is kept abreast of the college programs. Student publications— the Eastern Progress and the Milestone— are supervised by the Coordinator of Public Affairs, who also serves as editor of The East- ern Alumnus magazine. Hometown news, campus coverage of events, and features tell the Eastern story in newspapers throughout the State. Recruiting outstanding high school students is the responsibility of the Division of College-Community Relations, and the Placement Bureau operates as a center for job opportunities for graduates. Serving as the graduate ' s main con- tact with his Alma Mater is the Office of Alumni Affairs. The raising of educational funds is also a duty of the Office of Public Affairs. MR. HENRY F. PRYSE Director of College-Community Relations and Placement Bureau MR. | MI S W. THCRM W Director at llumni Affairs 37 Applied Sciences Use Practical Concepts Students enrolled in the Division of Applied Sci- ences used both theory and actual practice in learn- ing skills in the field of industrial arts, agriculture, and home economics. A leader in the nation ' s collegiate programs of in- dustrial technology is Eastern ' s Department of In- dustrial Arts, which this year continued its rapid expansion. Most noticeable growth was in the areas of power mechanics and graphic arts with well- equipped laboratories greatly enhancing classroom instruction. In the Department of Home Economics, the cur- riculum changed to combine education for home and family life with preparation to teach home eco- nomics. Offering both the Vocational Home Eco- nomics and the non-professional degree, the depart- ment has 137 majors and about 200 non-majors en- rolled for courses. The Agriculture Department broadened its scope to include a two-year terminal program in conjunc- tion with the business and industrial arts depart- ments to prepare boys to return to the farm or work in farm-related jobs. Ralph W. Whalin Chairman, Division of Applied Arts Head, Department of Industrial Arts INDUSTRIAL ARTS Jon Botsford Assistant Professor George Brown Assistant Professor Homer Davis Associate Professor James Gray Assistant Professor 38 Jack Luy Associate Professor Larry Martin Instructor Thomas Myers Assistant Professor John Rowlett Professor Bill Shaw Associate Professor Willard Swinford Assistant Professor Gaining familiarity with simple machines is one of the basic components learned by stu- dents in power mechanics. Power mechanics students use an exhaust analyzer to clieck carburetor efficiency. Members of Mr. Jackson Taylor ' s dairy class learn basic theories behind milk production before applying their knowledge at the College Stateland Dairy Center. AGRICULTURE William Stocker Head, Department of Agriculture Jackson Taylor Assistant Professor Stateland Dairy is the home of Eastern ' s record milk-pro- ducing Holstein herd. Mr. William Stocker runs a soil test experi- ment in agriculture laboratory. 40 HOME ECONOMICS Mildred Turney Head, Home Economics Department Veva Buchholz Assistant Professor Mary Carroll Assistant Professor Willie Moss Associate Professo Evelyn Slater Associate Professor Learning the best buys in meat and other grocery products is an essential part of the consumer education program. 41 Business Department Expands Offering Ten new faculty members, twenty-three new class- rooms, and $50,000 in new equipment have helped the Department of Business to better meet the de- mands of its 1,400 majors— one fourth of Eastern ' s undergraduates. Under the department ' s accelerated program, students are being trained for careers as accountants, office personnel administrators, and secretaries, as well as the traditional program of teacher-education. One of the department ' s most recent innovations is the Secretarial Science program, with both one- year curricula leading to certification in secretarial science, and a two-year program which certifies grad- uates as executive secretaries. Housed in the new Bert Combs Building, the de- partment boasts modern equipment, including an electronic shorthand laboratory, and special rooms equipped with calculators and other business ma- chines found in modern offices. Dr. Joseph Young Head, Division of Business Vahe Baladouni Assistant Professor Fred Brizendine Assistant Professor Ellis Broughton Instructor Richard Chrisman Associate Professor Coetta Combs Instructor Ann De Langlade Assistant Instructor Fred Engle Assistant Professor Daisy French Assistant Professor 42 Norvaline Hale Associate Professor Jerry Harris Assistant Professor Janet Hibbard Assistant Professor Bentley Hilton Assistant Professor Emogene Hogg Assistant Professor Gowing Parker Instructor New classrooms in the Bert Combs Building provided ample space for equipment required for additional courses in office machines. 43 The basic tool of the efficient secretary— proficient typing skills— is devel- oped in the terminal secretary program offered by the department. BUSINESS Robert Hungarland Assistant Professor Jo Nell Jones Instructor Karl Kemp Instructor Gertrude McGuire Assistant Instructor Alex Mcllvaine Associate Professor Victor Messmer Instructor Edsel Mountz Assistant Professor Margaret Moberly Associate Professor 44 Hoyt Noble Assistant Professor Kermit Patterson Assistant Professor R. R. Richards Professor Don Shadoan Assistant Professor Claude Smith Assistant Professor Rayford Sullivan Instructor Donna Swanson Instructor Mary Lou Taylor Assistant Professor Learning to operate and program com- puters is one of the requirements for students majoring in the area of office personnel administration. Teacher-Education Program Augmented As with all institutions of higher learning, teach- ing is central to Eastern and the student is its final justification and proudest concern. Instilling this philosophy within its teacher- education majors as well as providing them with the fundamentals of psychology, philosophy and methods is the main concern of the Department of Education and Psychology. Within this en- vironment, Eastern prepares more than 80 per- cent of her graduates to enter the teacher-educa- tion field. New courses in psychology and an augmented staff enable the College to offer for the first time this year a minor in psychology. A fully-equipped psychological testing laboratory in the depart- ment complements the classroom experiences and a new program of selection and retention of stu- dents to the teacher education curricula, began this year, admitted only those who had a 2.25 aca- demic standing. Dixon Barr Chairman, Division of Education and Psychology EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Roy Dean Acker Assistant Professor Margaret E. Ankeney Professor T. L. Arterberry Assistant Professor Jack Conner Instructor Cacus P. Flesher Instructor Robert N. Grise Associate Professor Leighton E. Harrell Professor Joseph M. Howard Professor Mabel W. Jennings Assistant Professor Willis Parkhuist Associate Professor Charles L. Ross Professor Ethel Sams Assistant Professor Mamie W. Scott Associate Professor Helen Louise Smith Associate Professor James G. Snowden Professor William A. Sprague Associate Professor Richard R. Stevic Assistant Professor Fred W. Tanner Associate Professor George E. Uhlig Assistant Professor Leonard F. Woolum Professor New psychological-testing equipment enabled the department to From master teachers, student teachers learn techniques which broaden offerings in psychology. supplement three years of concentrated study of subject and theory. 47 Walter Marcum Director, Laboratory School LABORATORY SCHOOL John H. Chisholm Sixth Grade William Harry Clarke Band Anna M. Cornelison First Grade Jack E. Creech Social Studies Daniel R. Deane Art Lucy S. East E?iglish Adrianna Francis Third Grade Peggy Garrett Vocal Charles H. Gibson Industrial Arts Patsy R. Groves Fourth Grade Frank L. Hamilton Guidance Counselor Phoebe Hayes Third Grade As throughout the College, the student is the primary concern of the laboratory school, be he kindergarten child, twelfth grader or student teacher. Around him and his teacher swirl intellectual streams— the effort to understand and preserve the past, the pur- suit for today ' s truths, and the march toward tomorrow ' s uncer- tainties. Louise B. Lyons Librarian Ruth A. McCann Commerce Robert F. McGuire Mathematics Gloria Jean Metcalf Second Grade Russell G. Mobley English Ruth Rankin Core Ruby Rush Latin Anna M. Stark Fifth Grade Patrcicia A. Walker Kindergarten Thelma W. Whitlock Science Arthur L. Wickersham Mathematics Orba T. Young Fourth Grade Glynna J. Hays Home Economics LaVerne Holcomb Second Grade ALLEN E. CLINGMAN Chairman, Division of Fine Arts Head, Department of Music Fine Arts Inspires Cultural Sensitivity Instilling in the college student an appreciation of and sensitivity to art, beauty and music is part of the total concept of the Fine Arts Division. While major emphasis is placed upon developing skilled teachers for the commonwealth as well as expert musicians and artists, the division sponsors a variety of concerts and art exhibits throughout the year. The Department of Music, under new leadership for the first time in nearly four decades, is seeking to improve in both quality and quantity. Among the most exciting new programs begun this year were the small, select ensembles, offering an additional challenge to proficient students. Special classes in piano, using electronic equipment, were begun, plac- ing Eastern far ahead of many college music depart- ments. The Department of Art now offers an area. With this innovation, courses in metal enameling, etching, engraving and lithography have been added, and broadened experiences in sculpture, drawing and art history is offered. MUSIC Mary Akright Instructor Landis Baker Associate Professor Jane Campbell Associate Professor 50 Nancy Davis Instructor Donald Henrickson Assistant Professor Nick. Koenigstein Assistant Professor Thomas Lancaster Instructor ranees Marie McPherson Associate Professor Robert Oppelt Associate Professor William Prescott Instructor Harold Rigby Instructor Harold Robison Assistant Professor Blanche Seevers Associate Professor Alan Staples Instructor Lyle Wolfrom Assistant Professor Among the many activities of the Music Department is the Ste- phen Collins Foster Music Camp held on the campus each sum- mer. Dr. Robert Oppelt conducts a concert orchestra composed of teen-agers from across the United States. Whether the artist molds clay or chisels a block of stone, his deft hands insure the precision necessary in a work of art. ART Daniel N. Shindelbower Head, Art Department William Bayer Instructor Agnes Bratlee Assistant Professor 52 Galaor Carbonell Instructor Randolph Dozier Assistant Professor Dean Gatwood Associate Professor Phil Harris Instructor Willard McHone Assistant Professor Gerald Miller Assistant Professor James E. Rhein Instructor Juanita Todd Assistant Professor d Beginning drawing classes and art appreciation acquaint the aspirant artist with the fundamentals of lines and their relationship to each other and the works of master artists. 53 Language, Literature Curricula Expanded The Division of Language and Literature this year entered into a new era of growth and de- velopment with marked revision and expansion of academic programs within both its depart- ments. The English Department enrolled over 4,000 students— 2,200 of whom were in 85 sections of freshman English. Eleven of the thirty-four members of the faculty were added this year to meet the strenuous demands of bulging enroll- ments. An expanded staff, new courses in Russian, new texts, and a strong emphasis on mastery of the spoken language caused the Department of Foreign Language to create excitement through- out the intellectual environment. Under a new head, the department has placed increased em- phasis upon the training of elementary teach- ers while implementing its long-standing sec- ondary teacher-education program. P. M. GRISE Chairman, Division of Languages and Literature Head, Department of English ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Aimee Alexander Assistant Professor Allen Brock Assistant Professor Phillips Brooks Instructor Hazel Chrisman Associate Professor Ethel Garber Assistant Professor Georgia Hill Assistant Professor 54 Paul Janz Assistant Professor Charles D. Jewell Instructor Joe Johnson Assistant Professor Quentin Keen Associate Professor W. L. Keene Professor John Leeson Assistant Professor Arthur Mangus Assistant Professor Phillip Mankin Associate Professor Betty Mohs Instructor Janet Oldham Assistant Professor Geneva Owens Assistant Professor Richard B. Price Instructor Students interested in theatrics are given the opportunity to direct, stage, and act in top-notch productions. Prospective English teachers study textbooks and other teaching materials in a methods course prior the vital ex- perience of student teaching. Robert Recktenwald Instructor Byno Rhodes Professor H. Edward Richardson Associate Professor Wilson Seay Assistant Professor Eva Singleton Instructor Charles F. Van Cleve Professor Charles Whitson Instructor Edith Williams Instructor Hunter Peak. Head, Foreign Language Department Miguel Carbonell Assistant Professor Dorothy Carter Instructor Mary Ingels Assistant Professor Robert Ladd Associate Professor Eugenie Woronin Associate Professor FOREIGN LANGUAGE Left: All first-year language students were required to attend a language laboratory, where they gained proficiency in Russian, German, French, Latin, and Spanish. Below: Enltancing the lan- guage curricula was the addition of Russian this fall. 57 Dick Allen Head Librarian Library Anticipates $3 Million Addition After teachers and students in order of requisites for a college are books— the tools of the scholar and the main resources of the serious student. The li- brary is the central avenue students use in acquir- ing a broader understanding and deeper appreci- ation of the world about him. Fulfilling this role is the John Grant Crabbe Li- brary, where each day more than 1,000 students use its facilities in quest of knowledge. Approximately 150,000 volumes are contained within its shelves to supply the student with both information and enter- tainment. One of the most exciting announcements made within the academic community came this year when plans were formulated for complete recon- struction and expansion of the existing library. The $3.3 million project, to be completed by the fall of 1966, will quadruple the size of the present library. George W. Crabb Instructor Mary S. Dickerson Instructor Betty Hatfield Assistant Professor Carolyn Jones Instructor Nancy Miller Assistant Professor Frank Nunez Instructor Nancy Park Assistant Professor Betty Van Cleve Assistant Professor Gene Whicker Instructor Library facilities will be quadrupled when the $3.3 million reconstruction and expansion program is completed. Endless research is required of the stu- dent in nis search for knowledge. Solid Programs Promote Fitness Alumni Coliseum, with its multi-purpose faci ities, the remodeled Weaver Health Buildinj the new Gertrude Hood Women ' s Athleti Field, and additional new tennis courts provid Eastern students with a physical education plar unsurpassed in the South. Featured in a publication of the President Council on Physical Fitness, these, and othe facilities, together with a highly-trained facult and well-organized curricular, give Eastern solid program of health and physical educatio for both men and women. A new freshman physical fitness test was b gun this year to provide a basis for compariso with other college freshmen throughout th nation and enables both the student and th staff to recognize deficiencies. Increased activit in intramurals and gymnastics has caused th department to add a full-time director of intr; murals. CHARLES HUGHES Chairman, Division of Health and Physical Education HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Jack L. Adams Instructor James E. Baechtold Associate Professor Donald G. Combs Instructor Donald Daly Assistant Professor Fred Darling Professor John M. Deck Associate Professor Richard L. Gentry Assistant Professor Barney R. Groves Assistant Professor 60 Gertrude Hood Associate Professor Virginia Jinks Instructor Roy Kidd Instructor Dorothy Kirkpatrick Assistant Professor Mildred M. Maupin Instructor Thomas D. Myers Assistant Professor Glenn E. Presnell Assistant Professor Conan N. Smith Assistant Professor Eastern faculty and students participate in a weight-lifting dem- onstration during the Physical Fitness Clinic held last summer. Military Science Trains Officers Sponsored by the College under the regulations and supervision of the Army, the Department has grown from 330 cadets in 1960 to over 1,700 this year. A staff of 19 officers and non-commis- sioned officers make up the cadre of this organi- zation. Constantly re-evaluating and expanding its programs, the department has a nation-wide reputation for producing high-calibre junior officers. Eastern cadets are annually ranked among the top in all phases of training— at summer camp, rifle matches, drill meets and other com- petitive contests. In 1963, the Eastern military students were No. 1 among 23 colleges and universities at the six-week summer camp. Last year no ranking was made but the score again was among the top ratings, of all the groups participating. COLONEL EVERETT SMITH Head, Military Science S.F.C. Virl Auterson Supply Sergeant Sp-5 Edwin Claycamp Assistant Instructor Captain Ronald Coffman Assistant Professor Captain Robert Farris Assistant Professor Sgt. David Frey Instructor Major Virgil Hudnall Associate Professor 62 Captain Dan McClendon Assistant Professor S.S.G.T. Frederick Mynatt Instructor Captain Glen O ' Quin Assistant Professor MSGT. Richard Olgiun Instructor Captain John Pipkin Assistant Professor Captain Roy Sims Assistant Professor S.S.G.T. Sim Steverson Instructor S.S.G.T. George Walker Instructor A visiting general goes over a critique with members of the cadre. Training well-qualified junior officers for all components of the J.S. Army is the primary goal of the Military Science Department. j ri i ■ I • 1 J — a _ 63 SMITH PARK Chairman, Division of Mathematics and Science Head, Mathematics Department Science, Mathematics Demand Proficiency j In attempting to keep abreast of developments in this space age, faculty and students in Science and Mathe- matics continually work in new areas in order to stimu- late one another. Under new leadership, the Physics Department has placed increased emphasis upon proficiency in both the classroom and the research laboratory. Anticipating ex- pansion in medicine, the Chemistry Department plans courses in the field of nursing. New research facilities have enhanced the offerings of the Biology Department and emphasis upon modern mathematics had resulted in a revised curriculum in the Department of Mathematics. MATHEMATICS Dickson Brackett Instructor Charles Clever Instructor Kay Clever Instructor Ben V. Flora Assistant Professor Aughtum Howard Professor Robert W. Jobes Instructor Alvin McGlasson Associate Professor Ronald Pierce Instructor Sydney Stephens, Jr. Assistant Professor BIOLOGY Harold Webster Assistant Professor A. L. Whitt Associate Professor H. H. LaFuze Head, Biology Department William Broughton Assistant Professor J. T. Bryan Instructor John Cheek Instructor Ronald deLanglade Assistant Professor Sanford Jones Assistant Professor Ray Jordan Instructor Robert Larance Associate Professor liology students intently watch Professor Whitt as he explains he anatomy of a snake. Individual research projects in advanced courses challenge the student to probe into the unknown. A student in qualitative analysis searches for the identity of an unknown chemical. CHEMISTRY Thomas Herndon Professor John Meisenheimer Assistant Professor Darnel] Salyer Associate Professor Morris Taylor Assistant Professor Meredith Cox Head, Chemistry Department Gerald Chaney Instructor Ted George Head, Physics Department Clifton Basye Assistant Professor J. G. Black Professor Landon Evans Instructor Karl Kuhn Instructor David Langhammer Instructor PHYSICS Members of the Physics Department examine new equip- ment for nuclear physics class. 67 KERNEY ADAMS Chairman, Social Science Head, Department of History, Anthropology, and Sociology Social Science Broadens Concepts Broadening the student ' s concept of his cultural heritage is the philosophy behind the Division of Social Science. Reviewing the past, studying present problems and projecting future outcomes are part of the practical concept of teaching history, anthro- pology and social science. The unique course, Ideo- logical Foundations of Western Civilization, is widely acclaimed among social scientists. The College ' s youngest academic department, the Department of Political Science has experienced un- expected growth. Only four years old, the seventeen sections of the basic course in American Govern- ment were taught to nearly 500 freshmen. Students in the area of geology and geography study the structure of the earth and its relationship conquest. This phase of social science has been trans- formed at all levels of instruction. HISTORY, ANTHROPOLOGY, AND SOCIOLOGY William Berge Assistant Professor Lathal Duffield Assistant Professor Robert Elam Assistant Professor David Epstein Assistant Professor Barry Fox Assistant Professor Dale Givens Assistant Professor Clyde Lewis Professor Donald Lord Assistant Processor Joseph Moule dous Assistant Professor Walter Odum Assistant Professor George Robinson Associate Professor Robert Stebbins Assistant Professor G. R. Tredway Assistant Professor By studying relics of the past, anthropology students are able to understand modern man. Lorrin Kennamer Head, Geography and Geology Department Matthew Emerson Instructor Robert Lathrop Assistant Professor Vera Raleigh Assistant Professor Mary Richards Associate Professor Wayne White Instructor ' §; M W ffimitit GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY Dr. Kennamer explains world tension spots to a geography class. Mr. Se Jin Kim stresses the role of the U.S. in the develop- ment of Asian nations. POLITICAL SCIENCE Frederic Ogden Head, Political Science William Gerlack Assistant Professor Se Jin Kim Instructor Allen Ragan Associate Professor Mary Santopolo Associate Professor 71 ' V- Mr. Robert Larance experiments with organic compounds to study their effects upon the growth of microorganisms. College Steps Up Research Program Research is the key to understanding man, his world and his problems. To encourage research among the faculty, a Research Projects Committee, which pro- motes a favorable research climate and recommends projects supported by institutional funds, was ap- pointed. Seven grants were awarded this year for projects ranging from the effect of standardized tests to research in anti-tumor compounds and the study of the chicken embryo. But research activities are not limited to these faculty members. Several more are engaged in writ- ing research, editing textbooks, and other forms of research. A full-time director of research heads this vital phase of the college program. In addition to insti- tutional projects, he has, through constant analysis of Federal and State programs, made possible dozens of workshops, institutes and other projects, which are conducted on the Eastern campus. He also serves as director of testing and has helped to gain for Eastern designation as a center for administration of the National Teacher ' s Examination. Dr. John Rowlett, director of research and test- ing, maintains constant liaison with Washington and Frankfort in securing grants for research, workshops, and institutes for the college. 72 Above: Dr. John Meisenheimer demonstrates an experi- ment that he uses in synthesizing a series of new organic nitrogen compounds which could have potential antitumor compounds. Below: Mr. Sidney Stephens compiles statistics for his project in assessing the hackground. experiences, and responsibilities in Kentucky ' s grade-school mathematics teachers. Mr. A. I.. Whiti and Mrs. Mary McGlasson collect data on their research project to determine the relationship between low temperatures and duplication in the chick embryo. 73 1965 Hall of Fame Beverly Jo Keith Recognizing an outstanding senior for the fourth consecutive year, the 1965 Milestojie proudly presents its selection to the HALL OF FAME. Nominations are made by the Senior honorarics and the Student Council and selection is made by a secret committee of faculty mem- bers appointed by the President. HALL OF FAME nominees are among the top academic students and are active in at least two cam- pus organizations, thus demonstrat- ing their leadership. The 1965 HALL OF FAME en- try is Beverly Jo Keith, an elemen- tary education major from Corbin. An honor student, Beverly is active in Collegiate Pentaclc, Kappa Del- ta Pi, and the Student Court. 75 KAY JACOBER Education and Psychology RICHARD LAUGHLIN Business 1965 Milestone Representing the eight academic divisions of East- ern Kentucky State College, these students had the highest grade standing within their division. Their outstanding academic accomplishments in DIANE TAYLOR Health and Physical Education TOM ROARK Social Science 76 Honor Roll various fields of study qualified them for recogni- tion. Because of their achievements, the Milestone dedicates these pages to the members of the 1965 HONOR ROLL OF SENIORS. MONA WILLOUGHBY Fine Arts DIANA CRAWFORD Language and Literature RONALD COSBY ■Science and Mathematics JAMES BROWN Applied Arts 77 X Mary Jane Madden English Letitia Midden English J M k Janny Caudill Elementary Education 1965 Who ' s Who... Selected for membership in the 1965 Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges were 36 out- standing seniors. Scholarship, extracurricular activities, and citizenship were the requirements for eligibility. Who ' s Who is one of the highest and most coveted honors a senior can attain. A certificate of membership is awarded to each member; his name and activities are listed in the Blue Book, the annual publication of the organization. Mary Thomas Mathematics Diane Taylor Physical Education Darlene Hooker Mathematics K5Hc Diana Craig Business Jay Roberts English 79 Connie Wills Elementary Education Margene Hatch Jett Biology Carolyn Brown Business Richard Laughlin Business Mary Jo Hart Elementary Education 80 Myrena Jennings Business Who ' s Who. Glenna Asbury Business Sarah Sarles Biology Ruth Ann Erwin English 81 Emma Sue Noland Elementary Education Anna Rogers Cox Biology Pete Wolfinbarger Business Who ' s Who. Sandra Banks Elementary Education 82 Sam Irwin Biology Beverly Keith Elementary Education Ronald Cosby Physics and Mathematics Mona Willoughby Music fames Walters Business Ann Skinner Elementary Education Mary Chittum Social Science Anne Bean Home Economics Who ' s Who. Nancy Cummins Political Science 84 I Sandy Phillips Art Tom Roark History Martha Sue Wilson Business fames Brown Industrial Arts 85 Milestone Senior Citations Featured for the first time this year, the Mile- stone Senior Citation section recognizes seniors who have excelled in their respective areas of campus activity. Nominations for this honor were received from the various areas of student participation — religion, drama, athletics, student govern- ment, music, speech and debate, military, and publications. Final selections were made by a committee of faculty, administrative personnel, and students. To qualify for the honor a student must be a graduating senior, or a terminating junior whose chosen curriculum is completed in three years. The recipient must have exhibited out- standing leadership and ability in his chosen activity, and must possess an above-average aca- demic grade-point standing. Athletics— RICHARD CARR, who has been an outstanding athlete for both the football and track teams, is cited for his leadership and versatility. BOB TOLAN and DENNIS BRADLEY are honored for the excellence and dedication they have shown on the basketball court, and for their par- ticipation in student government. LINDSEY ABLE is recog- nized for his ability as a tackle on the football squad, and for his excellent scholastic record. Speech and Debate-JAY ROBERTS, a senior member of the debating team, is cited for his four years of participation during, which he received numerous awards, including second place honors in the State Debating Tournament this year. JOE DUNN is recognized for his ex- cellent progress in debate. Although only a second year debater, he won fourth place in the State Debate Tournament, and is president of Alpha Zeta Kappa, the campus debating club. w rt - ■■ Music— BILL REED has received acknowledge- ment for his outstanding participation in vari- ous vocal recitals and performances. He is also a member of the Messiah and Concert Choirs. DONNA MORRIS, who lias been recognized as an excellent organist, is honored for her musical talent and superior scholastic standing. CHARLIE WELLS, also a music major, is cited for his work with the M l-.XC. the Concert Choir. Messiah, and for his participation in student government. 87 Milestone Senior Citations Religion-CHARLIE WELLS, SANDRA BANKS, and. BOB VICKERS are recognized as religious leaders on campus, both by their fellow students and by their membership in Pi Tau Chi, a national religious hon- orary. All of these students are cited also for their leadership in student government and for their above- average scholastic attainment. Publications— Exemplifying the highest of jour- nalistic attainment which the Eastern student publications have received in recent years are three editors with a combined service of nine years to their respective publications. DOUG WHITLOCK is honored for four years of dedi- cation to the Eastern Progress, during which he has served as sports editor, managing editor, and editor-in-chief. EVELYN JOY GRAHAM has served three years as reporter, clubs editor, and managing editor of the Progress. Versatile TOM ROARR is cited for superior service as military co-editor of the ' 6-t Milestone and mili- tary editor of the ' 65 yearbook, for his outstand- ing work in both military and student govern- ment functions, and for his high scholastic achievement which gained him recognition in the ' 65 Honor Roll. Above: Drama-ELIZABETH CRAFT and KEN KEITH will be remembered by everyone who enjoyed their per- formances in Twelfth Night and in the many other Little Theater productions in which they have appeared. All these have been a credit to the talent of these seniors. Below: Military— Representing military excellence among the 1,700 members of the cadet brigade are CHARLES CAMPBELL, first semester brigade commander who was elevated to as- sistant to the professor of military science the second semes- ter, and MIKE STULL, who was promoted from brigade executive officer to brigade commander. Student Government-TOM ROARK, JOE PURSIFULL. and BOB VICKERS are honored for their noteworthy contributions and active leadership on the Student Council. BEVERLY KEITH is cited for three years of dedication to the Student Court, while JAY ROBERTS is recog- nized for three years of service as Chief Justice of the Student Court. Omicron Alpha Kappa Omicron Alpha Kappa recognizes junior and senior men who have attained a high standard of leadership in collegiate activities. At club meetings, members become acquain- ted with procedures for gaining admittance to graduate school from guest speakers. They make suggestions for the academic curricu- lum, and participate in worthwhile commun- ity projects. OAK ' s exemplifies the character and scholarship of Eastern. 1964 honorary presidents confer with assembly speaker Dean W. J. Moore before the Honors Day program last spring. R. Cosby W. Bohaning M. Chaney President V. President Secretary L. Hanlon R. Herbert M. J aggers J. Mayes N. Adams Treasurer R. Dallaire W. Dunn D. Keeton R. Laushlin J. Bridges D. Bradley tlkwh E. Fuzy E. Griffith M. Lyles D. Mallory K. Moberly K. Reagan T. Roark R. Shaffer M. Stout C. Sutton W. Whalen 90 Collegiate Pentacle Membership in Collegiate Pentacle is one of the highest honors accorded a senior girl. To receive an invitation to the select group, she must have a 3.0 standing, and possess qualities of leadership and citizenship. Throughout the year, members of Colle- giate Pentacle perform various service pro- jects. During Freshman Week, transfer stu- dents are welcomed with a tea. Assisting Mu Chapter of CWENS, Collegiate Pentacle gives the B Average Tea each spring semester. Other projects are presentation of a scholar- ship to a deserving student and food baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas. B. Peyton E. Noland President T. President G. Asbury S. Banks D. Craig D. Crawford N. Cummins R. Erwin M. Hart M. Hatch Jctt B. Keith A. Midden P. Oliver I. Phillips F. Racke S. Sarks A. Skinner M. Smith D. Taylor M. Thomas Betty Peyton, president « Collegiate Pentacle, examine} the material which she will use m her practiie teaching in elementary school this spring. 01 I I i .■■ . W S. Chcsnut A. Cox G. Herdler M. Jennings Kappa lota Epsilon K.I.E. is an honorary organization which recognizes outstanding sophomore men. Membership is open to second semester freshmen who have a 3.0 standing, or higher. Among the K.I.E. projects are Fresh- man Week and Band Day, at which mem- bers serve as guides, and sponsoring infor- mal dances after ball game? C. Adams J. Arterberry C. Cruse R. Edwards W. Raker J. Armstrong President V. President D. Augur M. Barksdale J. Boian G. Fallis R. Fehler R. Frampton A. Hamon H. Rumble Secretary Treasurer R. Crabtree R. Clark J. Hatchett J. Jeffries T. Kopacz J. Landrur R. Lewis J. Mills D. Milner A. Osborne J. Osborne T. Perkins J. Potts D. Sanders D. Stakelbeck H. Stivers D. Stockton J. Thomas C. Todd J. Webb G. Wilson G. Wright 92 Cwens B. Lemaster P. Votaw President ( ' . President M. Bolton E. Callis S. Richardson T. Shearer Secretary Treasurer Cwens is a national honorary society which recognizes academic achievement and leadership abilities among sophomore women. Activities include the annual Freshmen Women ' s Dinner, the Sweetheart Dance, the sale of calendars, and hostesses during Freshman Week and at the B Average Tea. J. Caswell C. Darling K. Dicken J. Dye F. Henderson S. Johnson L. Jones J. McClanahan P. Newton C. Ogden G. Otten J. Rache «• ' N. Ring-wait M. Rudi R. Schafer M. Wigginton S. Witten C. Webster L.Worth ington More than 2,000 students attended the annual Honors Day program held in Alumni Coliseum last spring. 93 Bottom row: Patricia A. Parr, Anne S. Quarles, Charlotte F. Davis, Joyce A. Whitley, Ron G. Pinsenchaum, Sharon D. Creech, Opal J. Graham, Lorene R. Overbee, Sue C. Marshall, Eugene A. Fuzy, Bonnie E. Bentley, Sandra L. Hall, Misha A. Williams, Sharon A. Richardson. Second row: Carol A. Sandy, Delora S. Cook, Betty A. Alexander, Lynnelle F. Ryan, Beverly A. Back, Martha S. Wilson, Elnora S. Mclntyre, Betty S. Vernon, Letitia A. Midden, Josephine Spurlock, June C. Bonny, Marie G. Roberts, Lucy E. Nichols, Claudia R. Thixton, Linda L. Caldwell. Third row: Carmen L. Price, Barbara R. Owens, Sandra L. Phillips, Terry W. Nelms, Albert G. Spencer, D. George Simpson, Robert T. Decker, Ronald E. Elliott, Thomas E. Roark, James R. Wombles, Robert W. Ryan, Judy T. Cox, Shirley K. Bryan, Sandy M. Un- derbill. Kappa Delta Pi Bottom row: Eileen S. Tucker, Diana R. Craig, Charlotte A. Watters. Mona Willoughby, Joyce E. Martini, Emma S. Noland. Second row: Margene Hatch, Janny Caudill, Jane V. Walters, Shelley M. Saunders, Sandra L. Banks, Hildreth C. Kidd. Third row: Carolyn M. Brown, Betty F. Peyton, Blanche C. Goins, Alice F. Carter, Beverly J. Keith. Kappa Delta Pi invites to membership stu- dents who exhibit commendable personal quali- ties, worthy educational ideals and sound scho- larship. Members maintain a high degree of pro- fessional fellowship and growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Juniors and seniors in the upper fifth of their respective classes and who are pursuing a professional edu- cation curriculum are eligible for membership. Among the honorary ' s many activities is award- ing a scholarship to the highest ranking sopho- more and sponsoring student teaching panels. 94 Bottom row: Janet K. Triplett, Elizabeth A. Craft, Jennifer Marcum. Second row: Joe M. Johnson, Advisor, Mary V. Slattery. Third row: Kenneth M. Keith, Larry R. Measle, Bill R. Peyton. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega, a chapter of a national dra- matics honorary fraternity, was established to recognize students who have made outstanding contributions to the theatre, either through per- formance or technical activity. Students who participate in dramatics are awarded points on the basis of the type of role, the length of the play, or the hours of technical work. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is con- ferred for life. Pi Omega Pi Students in Pi Omega Pi are encouraged to pro- mote scholarship in business education. The honor- ary aids in the civic betterment of Eastern and fos- ters high ethical standards in the professional lives of its members. Business education students become eligible for membership if they are interested in teaching busi- ness, have completed 15 hours in business and educa- tion, and rank in the upper 35 percent of their class. Bottom row: Mary J. Hart, Eileen S. Tucker, Joyce A. McQueen, R. Marie Ogden, Peggy A. Swope, Helen M. Wesley. Second row: Jean C. McGinnis. Pamela S. Oliver, Pete D. Wolfinbarger, Wil- liam W. Curry, Diana R. Craig. Ruth Halcomb, Myrena S. Jen- nings. Third row: Marilyn A. Brown, Carolyn M. Brown, Earl G. demons, William Botner, Margaret H. Moberly. Glenna A. Asbury, Louise Hall, Jeanie G. Ashe. Bottom row: Joyce E. Martini, Dorcas D. Richardson, Robert A. Meaux, Regina D. Monstrola, Hazel J. Strickland, David C. Waltz, Jessie C. Hibbits, Ida E. Chico. Second row: Otis L. Pat- ton, Diane Davis, Pat J. Witt, Nancy Hall, Mary J. Shivel, Sandra L. Phillips. Nancy K. Heekin, Jane C. Bicknell, Sharon K. Golden. Third row: Douglas Horsley, Joan R. Thomas, Ronald I. Bruner, Jerry M. Smith, Doug Anglin, Charles Wills, Tyrone Thomas, Dean Gatwood. Kappa Pi Kappa Pi promotes art interests among its mem- bers. Potential and professional ability is recognized, and members are encouraged to strive for scholar- ship. Exhibits throughout the year afford members the opportunity to familiarize themselves with the work of fellow classmates. WrCW N t i a T m Li lr ' l ri B IP Bottom row: Sharon A. Zimmerman, Juanita F. Graham, Laura E. Ashcraft. Second row: Stephen C. Cawood, Vic Hellard, Jr., William G. Jones. Polity Society Membership in Pi Sigma Alpha, the only na- tional political science fraternity, is the goal of the newly formed Polity Society. With instruc- tors recognized nationally, the club hopes to be successful in its aspirations. In the coming years it plans to concentrate on the problems of Eastern Kentucky and Ap- plachia in hopes of producing some helpful sug- gestions to those in a position to employ them. The newly formed Polity Society vamps plans for this year and coming years at its initial meeting during the fall. 96 Pi Tau Chi Zeta Chapter of Pi Tau Chi, a nation- al honorary which recognizes outstand- ing Christian leadership among college students, encourages its membership to live a Christian life on campus, support student programs of religious organiza- tions, and prepare prospective students for Christian service. Nominations for the honorary are made by all religious denominations and invitations are ex- tended to those selected for the group. Bottom row. Emma Sue Noland, Betty A. Alexander, Jeanette Osborne. Diane W. Kearney, Willie Moss— co-sponsor. Second row: Sharon D. Leasor, Sandra L. Banks, Margene Hatch, Carol A. Sandy. Third row. Sandy A. Tudor, Marvin N. Kinch. Edsel R. Mountz— Co-sponsor. Carolyn V. Turton, Vicki K. Merritt. Scabbard And Blade The National Society of Scabbard and Blade was formed to unite the military departments of Ameri- can universities and colleges; to preserve and develop the essential qualities of efficient officers; to prepare members for an active part in the military affairs of the communities they serve. Membership is based Bottom row: Fred W. Taylor, Kenton D. Moberly, Captain Carol Ann Frit , Captain John R. Pipkin— sponsor. Joseph M. Tatum. Second row: Erlan E. Wheeler, James T. Hennessey, Charles O. Campbell, Robert C. Vickers, Donald J. Catron, Thomas E. upon overall scholastic average, academic achieve- ment in military science, leadership, and military bearing. Scabbard and Blade has under considera- tion the formation of a rifle and pistol team and a Saber Squad for honor guards. Roark, Pete E. Kinman, James T. Brown. Third row. Anthony V. Gish, Pete D. Wolfinbarger, Terry N. Tallent, Charles A. Spicer, Daniel B. Webster, Joseph R. Pursifull. Sidney Johnson. John Arterberry. Ron Walke. Michael D. Stull. •c '  ♦ SENIORS Bottom row: Wheeler, Ginn, Spicer, Bunch, Bradley, Wells. Second row: Flora, McGlasson. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Erlan Wheeler Vice President Charles Wells Secretary Marie Ogden Treasurer Charles Spicer Student Council Representatix ' es Mary Nash Ginn Dennis Bradley Sponsors Ben Flora, Jr. Alvin G. McGlasson Insights developed in a short lifetime of ex- perience and the knowledge laboriously accum- ulated in four short years of college begin to come into focus as the time for graduation approaches. The Senior begins to realize that the time has arrived when he must leave the comfortable world of theories and become a leader in the harsh unsettled world of fact. The days of study and theoretical solutions will be soon replaced by the challenge of finding prag- matic solutions to the timeless problems of existence. 99 LINDSEY ABLE, Louisville B.S. Commerce; E-Club; Football. ALICE BOGGS ADAMS, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. BENNY ADAMS, Delphia B.S. Physical Education. JOHN WILLIAM ADAMS, Cynthiana B.S. Physical Education. MARGARET LOUISE ADAMS, Middletown, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. MARY ELDRIDGE ADAMS, Carr Creek B.S. Home Economics. CALVIN GARY ADKINSON, Frankfort B.S. Business; Accounting Club; Franklin County Club. KENNETH ELWOOD ALFREY, Worthington B.S. Chemistry; Chemistry Club, Vice President; Poly- mathologists Club; KYMA; Wesley Foundation. JACK LOWELL ALLE N, Oneida B.S. Elementary Education; Clay County Club, Presi- dent; Young Republicans. Seniors RICHARD ERNEST ALLEN, Martin A.B. Social Science; Floyd County Club, President; Young Democrats. SUE ANN ALLEN, Richmond A.B. English; CWEN ' s; Student Council; KYMA; Can- terbury Club, Vice President; Big Sisters; Messiah; Alpha Zeta Kappa. FRANCES COLLIER AMBURGEY, Letcher A.B. English. MANUEL AMBURGEY, Letcher B.S. Health and Physical Education. GLENN STERLING ANDERSON, JR., Prestonburg A.B. Political Science; Young Democrats, President; Floyd County Club. JON COOPER ANDERSON, Ashland B.S. Industrial Arts; Freshman Class President; Sopho- more Class President; Young Republicans. THOMAS EUGENE ANDERSON, Louisville B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Jefferson County Club; Dupree Dorm Council; Young Repub- licans. GAYLORD DOUGLAS ANGLIN, Grayson A.B. Art; Sigma Chi Delta; Kappa Pi; Progress; KYMA, Vice President; Milestone; YMCA. GEORGE RONALD ARNOLD, Louisville A.B. Geography; E Club; World Affairs Club; Track; Progress; Milestone. 100 JOHN D. ARTERBERRV, Richmond B.S. Physics; KIE ' s; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; AUSA; Student Council. JOHN W. ARTIS, Ashland B.S. Business; Accounting Club. ORSON LUTHER ARVIN, Louisville B.S. Chemistry; Caduceus Club; Biology Club. GLENN A ALICE ASBURY, Monticello B.S. Business; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Pi; Collegiate Pentacle; YWCA; BSU; Young Republicans; SNEA; Pi Omega Pi, Reporter. LAURA EDWIN ASHCRAFT, Richmond A.B. Political Science; Collegiate Council of the United Nations; Polity Society; Young Republicans. DAVID PHILLIP ASHCRAFT; Winchester A.B. Music. TONY ASHER, Clay B.S. Commerce; Phi Mu Alpha; Men ' s Dorm Council. NANCY HARRISON ATKINSON, Stanton B.S. Home Economics. OSCAR AYERS, JR., Pineville B.S. Elementary Education Seniors PHYLLIS ELAINE BACK, Blackey B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Young Republicans; Harlan County Club. GEORGE LEWIS BAILEY, JR., Jackson B.S. Chemistry and Mathematics; Chemistry Club. [AMES EMORY BAIRD, Stanford B.S. Physical Education and Health; PEMM CLUB; KAMA. WILLIAM RAY BAKER, Berea B.S. Industrial Arts; Student Council; Dorm Council; Inter-Dorm Council; Industrial Arts Club. SANDRA LEE BANKS, Carroll ton B.S. Elementary Education; CWEN ' s; SNEA; Pi Tau Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; House Council, President; Col- legiate Pentacle; Messiah. JEFFREY LYNN BARRETT, Bellevue B.S. Commerce; Pi Omega Pi. EDWARD R. BAUER, Jamestown, New York B.S. Physical Education. FLOYD DAVID BEAMS, Whitley City B.S. Business; Pershing Rifles; Commerce Club; Exhibi- tion Drill Team; Young Democrats; World Affairs Club. MORRIS WESLEY BEAMS. Whitley City B.S. Elementary Education. 101 An exciting play brings the homecoming crowd expectantly to their feet. Seniors ANNE ADELYN BEAN, Maysville B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; DSF; Kappa Delta Pi. STEPHEN GRANVILLE BEAN, Dayton, Ohio A.B. English; Tennis Team. THERESA JASPER BEAN, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. THOMAS HOWARD BEESON, Florence A.B. English; Young Republicans; World Affairs Club. ROSE ANN BERLEJUNG, Louisville A.B. English; Canterbury Club; Newman Club. PAUL FRED BERNIER, Lexington B.S. Physical Education; Young Democrats; Fayette County Club; Newman Club; Circle K-Club. GAYLE DEAN BIBB, Danville B.S. Commerce. JANE CAROLL BICKNELL, Waco A.B. English; Choir; Messiah. MICHAEL H. BIRCH, Willisburg B.S. Biology; Biology Club. 102 Seniors CHARLES EDWARD BIRNEY, III, Valley Forge. Pennsylvania B.S. Commerce; Commerce Club. JAMES WALLACE BLACK, Owenton B.S. Commerce; Accounting Club; Young Democrats. SAMUEL D. BLAIR, Whitesburg B.S. Chemistry; Chemistry Club. JOSEPH V. BLANKENSHIP, Louisville B.S. Physical Education; Football, E-Club. BAXTER BLEDSOE, JR., Manchester B.S. Commerce. JAMES ALVA BLEVINS, Middlesboro B.S. Commerce JAMES CLYDE BLEVINS, Paintsville A.B. Social Science; Pershing Rifles, BILLY JEAN BOGARD, Shepherdsville A.B. Art. WILLIAM LEE BOHANING, Louisville B.S. Commerce: Milestone; Sigma Chi Delia: OAK ' s, Treasurer, Vice President; Who ' s Who; Senior Class, Vice President; Messiah 103 VIRGIL HUNTER BOLER, Winchester B.S. Mathematics; Polymathologist Club. FRANK MORRIS BOLIN, Louisville B.S. Commerce; Swim Team; Young Democrats; New- man Club. DAVID LOUIS BOND, Versailles B.S. Physics. JAMES GARY BOOTEN, Ashland B.S. Commerce. WAYNE BOWLIN, Richmond B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club. DORA ANN BOWLING, Hamilton, Ohio A.B. Art; PEMM Club; Young Democrats; Westminster Fellowship. JEFF RAY BOWMAN, Tyner A.B. Art; Pershing Rifles; Milestone; Young Democrats; PEMM Club; AUSA. DENNIS ADAIR BRADLEY, Lexington B.S. Mathematics and Physical Education; OAK ' s; KIE ' s; Scabbard and Blade; AUSA; Basketball. LINDA LOU BRADLEY, Ashland B.S. Business; SNEA; Big Sisters; Young Republicans; Milestone. Seniors JAMES RICHARD BRAGG, Charlottesville, Virginia A.B. English; CCUN; Debate Club, Vice President; Sigma Chi Delta; Milestone. CHARLES ROBERT BRANNOCK, Cambridge, Mary- land B.S. Social Science. GARY ROBERT BRICKING, Bellevue B.S. Mathematics; AUSA; Polymathology Club. JOSEPH STEPHEN BRIDGES, JR., Ft. Thomas B.A. Industrial Arts; OAK ' s; KIE ' s; AUSA; YMCA; Industrial Arts Club. JOHN HENRY BROCK, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Industrial Arts. PATRICIA IRENE BROOKER, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education; Fayette County Club; Choir. DONALD RAY BROUGHTON, Pineville B.S. Chemistry. BILLY C. BROWN, Berea B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club. CAROLYN MAY BROWN, Laconia, Indiana B.S. Commerce; Accounting Club, Secretary, Vice Presi- dent; Pi Omega Pi, President; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Sigma Tau Pi; Young Republicans. 104 Seniors JAMES RAYMOND BUTLER, Louisa B.S. Business; AUSA: Sigma Tau Pi; Men ' s Interdorm Council. MICHAEL KIRK BVARS, Lexington B.S. Physical Education. JOYCE SCOTT CABRAL, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA. SUSAN LAVERNE CALDWELL, Waynesburg B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Lincoln County Club. CHARLES OSCAR CAMPBELL, Campbellsburg A.B. Social Science. DENNIS LEE CAMPBELL, Louisville B.S. Business DONALD CHARLES CAMPBELL. Dayton B.S. Business MARY SUE CAMPBELL, Ulvah B.S. Elementary Education: World Ali.iiis Club; SNEA. PAUL D. CAMPBELL, Combs B.S. Education. GERALD EDWARD BROWN, New Albany, Indiana B.S. Physical Education; E-Club; Tennis. JAMES THORNTON BROWN. Versailles B.S. Industrial Arts; KIE ' s; OAK ' s; Iota Alpha Kappa; Woodford County Club; AUSA; Men ' s Inter-dorm Council; Scabbard and Blade. MARILYN ANN BROWN, Crab Orchard B.S. Commerce; Pi Omega Pi; Lincoln County Club. ROBERT WENDELL BROWN. Somerset B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA. DAVID REID BRYANT, Louisville A.B. Social Science Area; Alpha Tau Omega. SHIRLEY LOUISE BUNCH, Barbourville B.S. Business; Sigma Tau Pi, Vice President, Treasurer; Young Republicans; Student Council: McGregor House Council; Big Sisters; Photo Club; SNEA. CHARLES WAYNE BURGE, Frankfort B.S. Business; Accounting Club: Franklin County Club. HALLIEBEGLEY BURKE, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA. JAMES C. BURKETT, Somerset B.S. Math and Chemistry; Pulaski County Club; Math Club; SNEA; Industrial Arts Club. 105 ROBERT CHARLES CAMPBELL, JR., Louisville B.S. Mathematics; Messiah. WENDELL DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, Manchester B.S. Business GERALDINE THOMAS CANADA, Windsor B.S. Elementary Education. BOBBY G. CARR, Evarts A.B. Social Science; Inter-dorm Council. RICHARD PULLMAN CARR, Ashland B.S. Physical Education; Football; Track; E-Club. EDNA MARIE CARSON, Brodhead A.B. Social Science. ALICE FAYE CARTER, Mousie B.S. Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi; Young Democrats. JAMES JOSEPH CARTER, Prestonburg A.B. Social Science; Floyd County Club; Young Demo- crats. MERLE LYNNE CASADA, Sloans Valley B.S. Elementary Education; Young Republicans; BSU; Milestone; SNEA; Pulaski County Club; Big Sisters. Seniors CLYDIA ANNE CASE, Louisville A.B. Social Science; Cheerleader, Captain; KYMA; SNEA; ROTC Sponsor; Pi Kappa Theta; President. DONALD J. CATRON, Monticello A.B. English; AUSA; Scabbard and Blade; OAK ' s; Cadet Officers Club. JANNY GRAY CAUDILL, Cynthiana B.S. Elementary Education; CWEN ' s; Collegiate Pen- tacle; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; SNEA; Young Demo- crats. MARY ANN CAYTON, Ghent A.B. English; Kappa Delta Tau, Secretary. TERRY DANNER CAYTON, Carrollton A.B. Music; Band; Sigma Chi Delta; Music Club. CLIFFORD DONALD CHAMBERS, Berea B.S. Accounting. RITA ANN CHAMBLESS, Richmond B.S. Education; SNEA; Young Republicans. ROBERT LEE CHAMBLESS, JR., Richmond A.B. Political Science. SAMUEL WIRT CHANDLER, JR., Shelbyville B.S. Business; Pershing Rifles; World Affairs Club; Shelby County Club; Dorm Council. 106 CHARLDA ANN CHAPMAN, Stanton A.B. English. LUTHER WALLACE CHAPPELL, Lexington B.S. Commerce; Phi Kappa Tau. SALLY CAROLE CHESNUT, East Bernstadt B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Collegiate Pentacle; Laurel County Club; Burnam House Council, Treasurer. IDA ESTHER CHICO, Brooklyn, New York B.A. Art and Spanish; Photo Club; SNEA. CHARLOTTE KAY CHINN, Wurtland B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club. MARY ELLEN CHITTUM, Danville B.S. Social Science. BOBBY GENE CHOWNING, Bloomfiekl A.B. History; Church of Christ College Group. CHARLES R. CLARK, Wheelwright B.S. Social Science. JILL BENNETT CLARK, Frankfort B.S. Elementary Education; Young Republicans; Frank- lin County Club, Treasurer; SNEA; Milestone. Seniors DALE V. CLEMONS, McKee B.S. Commerce. KAREN CLEMONS, Jackson B.S. Elementary Education. MICHAEL DEAN COBB, Dayton B.S. Elementary Education. THOMAS H. COFFEY, Lexington A.B. Political Science and English; Pershing Rifles; 1963 Winner Weaver Oratorical Contest; Superior Ball State Gavel Debate; CCUN, Mid-South Associate Regional Director, delegate to Rome; Young Democrats; Progress Staff. WILLIAM F. COFFEY, Danville B.S. Industrial Arts. ZULA FAYE COLE, Jackson B.S. Elementary Education. PETER THOMAS COLGON, Middlesboro B.S. Commerce. EMERY GAYLE COLVIN, Prestonsburg B.S. Mathematics. ERNEST HAROLD COMBS. Lexington B.S. Industrial Arts and Art. 107 BRENT D. CORNELIUS, Peoples B.S. Business and Political Science; Young Republicans; Alpha Zeta Kappa. ALOIS McINTYRE CORNETT, Hazard A.B. English; Dean ' s List; Canterbury Club; Young Republicans. JAMES DOUGLAS CORNETT, Whitesburg A.B. Social Science; World Affairs. JAMES ROBERT CORNETT, Paint Lick B.S. Business; AUSA; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team. WILLETTA SUE CORNETT, Fogertown B.S. Elementary Education; Laurel County Club; SNEA. LARRY ELLIS CORUM, Manchester B.S. Education. RONALD MAURICE COSBY, Harrodsburg B.S. Physics and Mathematics; KIE; Oaks, President; Polymathologists; YMCA; Dorm Council. RONALD CHALMER COUCH, Jeff B.S. Chemistry; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Caduceus Club. ANNA ROGERS COX, Smithfield B.S. Biology; CWENS; Collegiate Pentacle; Biology Club. IRA HUBERT COMBS, Sassafras B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. REX CLARK COMBS, Mildred B.S. Health and Physical Education; PEMM Club. LINDA CLAIRE CONARD, Sparta, New Jersey B.S. Elementary Education. MARGARET SMITH CONGLETON, Beattyville B.S. Elementary Education. SHARON KAY CONGLETON, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education; CWEN ' s; Christian Student Fellowship; SNEA; KYMA; YWCA. CLAUDE WILBURN CONNER, JR„ Middlesboro B.S. Business; Young Democrats; Photo Club; Sigma Tau Pi. EMILY AMOS COOKE, Richmond A.B. Music; String Proficiency. DONALD DELNO COOLEY, Hueysville A.B. English; Floyd County Club. SHARON ANN COPE, Hazard B.S. Elementary Education; B.S.U.; YWA; SNEA; Young Republicans. •eniors 108 BEVERLY ANN COX, Louisville B.S. Biology; KYMA, Secretary; Biology Club; Jefferson County Club. JAMES HERLAND COX, Mt. Vernon B.S. Biology; Biology Club. DIANA ROSE CRAIG, Mt Olivet B.S. Commerce; YWCA, Treasurer; Sigma Tau Pi; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Collegiate Pentacle; Young Republicans; Wesley Foundation. DIANA GAIL CRAWFORD, Stone A.B. English; Collegiate Pentacle; Kappa Delta Pi; Can- terbury Club, President; Milestone, Senior Editor; Stu- dent Council: DSR-TKA; Young Democrats. GLADYS MARIE CRAWFORD, Versailles B.S. Elementary Education; Band; Westminster Fellow- ship; Woodford County Club, President. ROBERT G. CREECH, Cumberland B.S. Business SHARON DAWN CREECH, Middlesboro B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Young Republicans. LARRY G. CROTTY, Ashland B.S. Biology and Chemistry. DAVID GARY CRUTCHER, Walton B.S. Physical Education; Swim Team. Seniors NANCY KATHERINE CUMMINS, Brodhead A.B. Social Science; Collegiate Pentacle; CCUN; Political Science Club; Burnam House Council. PAULINE PELFREY CUNDIFF, Jackson B.S. Elementary Education. PAUL VERNON CUPP, JR., Corbin B.S. Biology; Biology Club. FRANK CLINTON DALZELL, Lexington B.S. Accounting EDWARD LYNN DANCE, Walton B.S. Chemistry. GAY RAE DANFORD, Withee, Wisconsin A.B. English; Progress, News Editor; YWCA; PEMM: WRA. ALGER THOMPSON DANIEL. Ml. Sterling B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; YMCA; Wes- ley Foundation. NANCY SUE DANIEL. Knoxville, Tennessee B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA. WILLA KATHERINE DAUGHERTY, Pine Knot B.S. Home Economics; McCreary County Club; Baptist Student Union; Home Economics Club; Messiah. 109 For Clydie Case, Homecoming brought a few tears of frustration before the parade but ultimately proved to be a happy experience.- _ Seniors MARILYN HELEN DAVIDSON, Covington B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; YWCA; SNEA; Big Sisters. RUSSELL F. DAVIDSON, Goshen A.B. English; Canterbury Club. JAY LARKIN DAWSON, Loysburg, Pennsylvania B.S. Commerce; Sigma Tau Pi. NAN HARBERSON DAWSON, Versailles B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Sigma; Young Democrats; Woodford County Club. MARVIN J. DEBELL, Lexington B.S. Business. CHARLES THOMAS DEAN, Harrodsburg B.S. Industrial Arts. JERRY WILLIAM DEAN, Morrill B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. ROBERT THEODORE DECKER, Hamilton, Ohio A.B. Mathematics. CONCEPCION GONZALEZ DE CUBAS, Richmond A.B. Spanish. 110 Seniors WILLIAM DEMETRICIAN, Scranton, Pennsylvania B.S. Physical Education; World Affairs; Newman Club. RICHARD PARK DENNY, Richmond B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; KIE ' s. GEORGE ELDEN DEPEW, London B.S. Biology and Chemistry; KIE ' s; OAK ' s; Caduceus Club; Biology Club; Laurel County Club, President. JOHN GREEN DETHERAGE, Barbourville B.S. Commerce HYMON COBURN DEVARY, Winchester B.S. Business SHARON DICKSON, Sellersburg, Indiana B.S. Commerce; Sigma Tau Pi; Band; Choir; Orchestra. BILLY MAURICE DIXON, Hazard B.S. Health and Physical Education BRUCE DOUGLAS DOD, Newburgh, New York B.S. Geology. ALVIN EUGENE DODSON, Somerset B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Pulaski Coun- ty Club. Ill TYRONA B. DONEGHY, Richmond B.S. Physical Education. JOHN PHILLIPS DONER, Indian Lakes, Ohio B.S. Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Photo Club; ROBERT GENE DONLEY, Covington B.S. Social Science. ROBERT MACK DONOVAN, Cynthiana B.S. Social Science. NANCY PRISCILLA DOTSON, Morehead A.B. History; KYMA Club; ROTC Sponsor; Progress Staff; Milestone Staff. RALPH DRAKE, Campton B.S. Business; Veterans Club. BRENDA ADDINGTON DRANE, Elizabethtown B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club. KENNETH DARRELL DRANE, Cecilia B.S. Business; Progress Staff; Accounting Club. STEPHEN EDWARD DRESCHER, Louisville B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; World Affairs Club. Seniors JOYCE ANN DUANE, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education. JAMES RAYMOND DUDLEY, Louisville B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club, President; Young Democrats, Vice-President; Track. DONALD LYNN DUNN, Bonnyman A.B. Political Science; World Affairs Club; CCUN; Young Democrats; Photo Club. JOSEPH MASON DUNN, Richmond B.S. Political Science; Milestone, Widget Editor; Alpha Zeta Kappa, President; CCUN; BUNA; Student Court. WILLIAM L. DUNN, Henryville, Indiana B.S. Physical Education; OAK ' s; PEMM Club. VIRGINIA McKINNEY EADES, Waco A.B. Music; Choir; Messiah; BSU; MENC; Sigma Chi Mu. JAMES BOWEN EADS, Paris B.S. Industrial Arts. JOHN LYLE EADS, Paris B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club. PHILLIP WAYNE EADS, Salvisa B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; BSU; World Affairs Club; MENC. 112 JUDITH MARDIS EASTRIDGE, Louisville B.S. Home Economics; SNEA; Home Economics Club. WILLIAM CURTIS EDDINS, Frankfort B.S. Physical Education; Sigma Chi Delta; Student Coun- cil; AUSA, Captain; Men ' s Interdorm Council, President. EMIL LAWRENCE ELLIOTT, West Liberty A.B. Political Science; Sigma Tau Pi; AUSA; Photo Club. RONALD DALE ELLIOTT, Harrodsburg A.B. Political Science; Freshman Class, President; Stu- dent Council; Junior Class, President; Sigma Chi Delta; Young Democrats; Episcopal Canterbury Club, Presi- dent; Pershing Rifles; Dorm Council. LARRY ROBERT ELLIS, Frankfort B.S. Business; Franklin County Club; Progress, Business Manager. BARRY DEXTER ENLOW, Corbin B.S. Commerce; Kappa Phi Kappa; Young Republicans; Dorm Council; Band; Track; ROTC Band. RUTH ANN ERWIN, Lexington A.B. English; Canterbury Club; Collegiate Pentacle; Sigma Chi Mu; Orchestra. JOHN COWELL EVANS, JR., Somerset B.S. Commerce; Pulaski County Club. DAVID DEAN FARRA, Dayton. Ohio B.S. Business; Accounting Club. Seniors DUANE FARIS, Lexington A.B. Social Science; Baseball; Young Democrats; Fayette County Club. ELSIE MARIE FARRIS, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. LYNN DAVIS FARRIS, Lebanon A.B. English; Alpha Zeta Kappa. ROY F. FERGUSON, Barbourville B.S. Industrial Arts. JOYCE A. FIELDS, Thornton B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Photo Club. CARROLL C. FLOYD, Yosemite A.B. Geography; World Affairs Club. MICHAEL THOMAS FLYNN, Lexington B.S. Commerce; Young Democrats; Newman Club. CARL FOGLIANO, Copiague, New York A.B. Social Science; Behavioral Science Symposium, Presi- dent. SHARON |ANE FOSTER, New Albany, Indiana U.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; WRA; Music Club; SNEA; Dorm Council, Secretary; Band; Messiah; Choir; BSU; Big Sisters. 113 After a vigorous day of running from class t the girls appreciate the elevators provided in their new dormitories. ■ Seniors HELEN CARROLL FRANCIS, Stanford A.B. Political Science. SHERRILL LANNY FRAZIER, Martin B.S. Elementary Education; Floyd County Club. JOHN LEE FREEMAN, Danville A.B. Social Science; Baseball Team. SAMUEL DELBERT FRITZ, Richmond B.S. Biology; Caduceus Club, Treasurer; Biology Club; E-Club; Rifle Team. CLAY FUGATE, Watts B.S. Biology; Biology Club; Chemistry Club. TONY GABBARD, Gray Hawk B.S. Business LARRY THOMAS GAMMONS, Louisville B.S. Physical Education; Track Team; E-Club; PEMM Club. CARL FRANCIS GARRETT, JR., Waddy B.S. Business; Accounting Club; AUSA; Shelby County Club. JAMES R. GARTHEE, Greenup B.S. Commerce. 114 LINDA ANN GAY, Brutus A.B. Social Science; Young Democrats; Clay County Club; BSU. WILLIAM AUDLEY GAY, Booneville B.S. Biology. ALBERT JOSEPH GIANCOLA, Louisville B.S. Physical Education; Track Team; E-Club. LOUIS MELVYN GIANCOLA, Louisville A.B. Art. MARY NASH GINN, Frankfort B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Sigma, Presi- dent; Franklin County Club. THOMAS PARKS GINTER, Mt. Sterling B.S. Business; Accounting Club. ANNA ROSEZELL GLOVER, Somerset B.S. Chemistry; Photography Club; Pulaski County Club; Biology Club; Chemistry Club. JAMES WALLACE GOFORTH, Middlesboro B.S. Physics. BLANCHE CROLEY GOINS, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. Seniors ED GOOCH, Waynesburg A.B. Political Science; Lincoln County Club; AUSA. LARRY STEVEN GOODEMOTE, Gloversville A.B. Political Science. PATRICIA B. GORDON, Lexington B.S. Mathematics; Fayette Club; SNEA; Young Demo- crats; KVMA. SANDRA YATES GORLEY, New Richmond, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. EVELYN JOY GRAHAM, Lexington A.B. English; Progress Managing Editor; Canterbury Club; BSU Executive Council. LYNN LINDSAY GRAHAM, Carrollton B.S. Mathematics; Kappa Delta Tau; Mathematics Club; YU ' CA. ROGFR CURTIS GREEN, JR.. Shelbyville K.N. Commerce; AUSA; Shelby County Club. JOHN CORDER GREENE. Richmond B.S. Commerce. JOSEPH EDWARD GREER, Lexington B.S. Social Science; BSU; Messiah. 115 JEROME STEPHENSON GRIDER, Albany A.B. Social Science. CYNTHIA JEAN GROSS, Pulaski, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education. NELSON B. HAGER, Lexington B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Young Demo- crats. CARROL ROBERTS HALE, Waynesburg B.S. Mathematics; SNEA; Polymathologists Club. JESSE JAMES HALE, Fredville A.B. Social Science; Magoffin County Club; Young Democrats. ALICE JANE HALL, Hazard B.S. Elementary Education: Westminster Fellowship, President; Student Council; Band; Choir; SNEA. JOANNE HALL, Somerset B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Presi- dent; Pulaski County Club; Young Democrats. LARRY G. HALL, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Social Science TOMMY CRAIG HALL, Louisville B.S. Health and Physical Education; PEMM Club. Seniors WARREN HAMBLIN, Krypton B.S. Elementary Education; AUSA. CLARENCE DOUGLAS HAMILTON, Paintsville B.S. Geography; Football; E-Club. DUARD COLEMAN HAMM, Hazard A.B. History; AUSA. COURTLAND LEE HANLON, Ghent B.S. Chemistry; Pershing Rifles; KIE ' s, Secretary; OAK ' s; Chemistry Club, Secretary. CHARLES ENGLISH HARKLEROAD, Richmond B.S. Commerce; Veteran ' s Club; Young Democrats. LAWRENCE EDMOND HARMON, Lambric B.S. Elementary Education. MARY JO HART, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education; CWEN ' s; Collegiate Penta- cle; Canterbury Club; Young Democrats; Pi Omega Pi; Westminster Fellowship. PATRICIA KAY HART, East Bernstadt B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Laurel County Club. WILLA JEAN HARVILLE, London B.S. Commerce; PEMM Club; KYMA; Laurel County Club; SNEA. 116 MARGENE HATCH, Richmond B.S. Biology; CWEN ' s; Collegiate Pentacle; Pi Tau Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Biology Club, Vice-President; DSF. WALTER T. HATCHER. Pikeville B.S. Biology and Chemistry; Biology Club. PHYLLIS ANN HATTON, Winchester B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA, FRED BENTON HAUCK, Shelbyville B.S. Biology; Caduceus Club, Reporter; Shelby County Club. WILLIAM THOMAS HEDGES. JR., Frankfort B.S. Commerce; Franklin County Club. PAUL A. HEIGHTCHEW, Shelbyville B.S. Elementary Education; Pershing Rifles; Student Council; Agricidture Club; Shelby County Club. WANDA BOHANNON HEILMAN. Shelbyville B.S. Biology; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President; SNEA; Biology Club; Shelby County Club; Dean ' s List. NOBLE WILLIAM HENDERSON, JR., Milton A.B. Social Science; World Affairs Club. JAMES THOMAS HENNESSEY, Sellersburg, Indiana A.B. History; Scabbard and Blade; AUSA. Seniors VIVIAN RUSSELL HENSON. London A.B. English; Burnam Hall House Council; KYMA; Laurel County Club. RAYMOND EUGENE HERBERT, Cambridge City, Indiana B.S. Business; Sigma Tau Pi, President; Inter-Dorm Council; CCUN; OAK ' s. GISELA HERDLER, Leipzig Germany A.B. Foreign Languages; Collegiate Pentacle. LENDA LEE HISLE, Mt. Sterling B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA. NANCY LOUISE HIXSON, Yosemitc A.B. English II RRY LEE HOLLAND, Livingston B.s. Physical Education. JOHN ANTHONY HOLLAND. Georgetown B.S. Commerce; Pershing Rides; Sigma Tau Pi; AUSA. NUN A EATON HOLLOWAY, Richmond A.B. Music: Band; Orchestra; Sigma Chi Mu: Choir; Music Club. ROBERT GLEN HOLT, Corbin B.S. Mathematics. 117 DARLENE HOOKER, Garrard B.S. Mathematics; WRA; Clay County Club; Polymathol- ogists Club. JAMES LELAND HOOPER, Lexington A.B. English. MARDA HELTON HOOPER, Paintsville A.B. English; Freshman Class, Vice-President; KYMA; Kappa Kappa Sigma; Alpha Psi Omega, President; Little Theater; Sullivan Hall House Council. MARK STEVEN HOPKINS, Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Physical Education. BETTY GAYLE HOSKINS, Hayden A.B. English. LENNIE GENE HOUSE, Nicholasville B.S. Biology; Biology Club. GLORIA EILEEN HOWARD, Bond B.S. Elementary Education. MARY HUDSON, Fairport, New York B.S. Elementary Education; Messiah; SNEA; WRA. DARRELL LEON HUGHES, Ravenna B.S. Commerce. Seniors Carl Hurley finds student teaching to be a practical prerequisite to his teaching career in industrial arts. HHHHE £ i It us LOWELL DOUGLAS HUGHES, Shelbyville B.S. Industrial Arts; Pershing Rifles; AUSA. SAMMIE CAROL HUGUELY, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. CARL EDWARD HURLEY, East Bernstadt B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; SNEA. MELINDA SUE HUTCHISON, Frazer A.B. Music; Music Club; MENC; Messiah; Big Sisters; Case Hall House Council, Social Chairman. SAMUEL COE IRWIN, Richmond B.S. Biology; KIE ' s; YMCA; Caduceus Club, President; Biology Club; Dorm Counselor. DOLA JEAN JACKSON, Fisty B.S. Elementary Education. JOHN THOMAS JACKSON, Carlisle B.S. Industrial Arts and Commerce; Sigma Tau Pi; Industrial Arts Club. DAY MARLENE JACOBER, Lynchburg, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA. MICHAEL VAN BUREN JAGGERS, Sonora B.S. Physics; OAK ' s; Dean ' s List. Seniors 119 SAMUEL GLENN JEFFRIES, Hustonville B.S. Health and Physical Education; PEMM Club. JERRY WAYNE JENKINS, New Boston, Ohio B.S. Geography and Geology; Milestone; Intramural Staff; Young Republicans. MYRENA SUE JENNINGS, Richmond B.S. Business; CWEN ' s; Collegiate Pentacle; Pi Omega Pi; Milestone; Big Sisters; Young Democrats. DANIEL LEE JOHNSON, Ludlow A.B. Art; Kappa Pi, President. EARL J. JOHNSON, Mt. Vernon B.S. Commerce and History. GERALD NELSON JOHNSON, Harrodsburg B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. JEAN NAGEL JOHNSON, Hazard B.S. Commerce. LOIS JANET JOHNSON, East Bernstadt B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SNEA; Kappa Delta Tau; CCUN. PATRICIA LEE JOHNSON, Allen Park, Michigan A.B. English; Wesley Foundation; YWCA; Big Sisters; Canterbury Club. Seniors WILMA CAROLE JOHNSON, London B.S. Commerce; Laurel County Club; PEMM Club; SNEA; KYMA. JESSE ALBERT JONES, Appalachia, Virginia B.S. Commerce; Accounting Club. LIDA LOUISE JONES, Elibu B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Pulaski County Club. WILLIAM GERALD JONES, Prestonsburg A.B. Political Science; Floyd County Club; Young Democrats. MARY FRANCES KALLAM, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education; Pi Tau Chi. JANICE SUE KECK, Gray B.S. Elementary Education; Photo Club, Secretary; World Affairs Club; SNEA; Young Republicans. RODNEY WILLIAM KEENON, Prestonsburg B.S. Biology; Floyd County Club; Biology Club. BEVERLY JO KEITH, Corbin B.S. Elementary Education; CWEN ' s, President; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi, President; Collegiate Pentacle; Student Court; Case Hall House Council. KENNETH MARTIN KEITH, Pleasure Ridge A.B. English. 120 MARY ANN KINCER. Erlangcr A.B. English. MARVIN N. KINCH, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education; Pershing Rides; SNEA; Vice President; Pi Tan Chi, President; Wesley Foundation: AUSA; Fayette County Club. DORIS LANE KING, Winchester B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA: Young Democrats. SAMUEL G. KIRKLAND, Lexington B.S. Industii.il Arts. ALICE M I RNAEBE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin A.B. Social Science. RICHARD FRANK KOENIGER, Foresl Park, Ohio B.S. Biology and Chemistry; Biology Club; Veterans Club; Messiah. JOSEPH |OII RRESESKI, Scranton, Pennsylvania B.s Physical Education; PEMM Club; Newman Club. I in RIM |oyce KINKI I.. Independence A.B. Social Science; Kappa Delta Tau; Newman Club, ' u - President; World Affairs, Reporter; K MA; YWCA; Milestone. ANDREW PETER KIM I R, |R.. Lexington B.s. Commerce and Histoid Pershing Rilles: Young Di moi I .Us; i ' .mil in ( Hub MARY DIANE RE1TH, Louisville B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Treas- urer; Student Council. PATRICIA ANN KELLER, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Progress; YWCA; CWEN ' s; Messiah; Young Republicans; Little Theater; Case Hall House Council; Choir. RICHARD WILLIAM KELLY, Troy B.S. Industrial Arts. JACK MEREDITH KENCH, Lakewood, New York B.S. Commerce; Tennis Team. LAWRENCE READ KESSLER, Louisville B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club. DONALD WARD KETTENACKER, Covington B.S. Commerce; Golf Team. JERRY EDWARD KEYES, Middletown B.S. Physics and Mathematics. HILDRETH CHRISTIAN KIDD, Campion A.B. Geography and Geology: Kappa Delta Pi. PATRICIA ANTOINETTE KIDD, Campton B.S. Elementary Education. Seniors 121 RONALD GEORGE KYDE, Covington B.S. Business; Accounting Club. MICHAEL LAFAVERS, Liberty B.S. Commerce; Young Republicans. NANCY SUE LAKE, Berea B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA. ROBERT PRESTON LANGLEY, Harlan B.S. Commerce; Sigmu Nu. RICHARD ALLAN LAUGHLIN, Cynthiana B.S. Business; OAK ' s; KIE ' s; Accounting Club, Presi- dent; Sigma Tau Pi; Pershing Rifles. WILLIAM CARL LAWSON, Harlan B.S. Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. JUDITH ANN LEACH, New Albany, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Newman Club; Choir; Music Club; Messiah; WRA; Young Republicans. STEVE ALAN LEACH, Waynesburg A.B. Social Science; CCUN; Lincoln County Club; YMCA; Young Democrats. FARRELL BEE LEAR, McKee B.S. Industrial Arts. Seniors KENTON LEAR, Paint Lick B.S. Biology; Chemistry Club; Biology Club. ROSA MARIAN LEDA, Mt. Rainier, Maryland A.B. Commerce. YUK LEE, Hong Kong A.B. Geography and Geology; World Affairs Club, Vice President. SHARON LEE LEWIS, Burnside B.S. Biology; Biology Club. CHARLES HARRISON LINDON, Campton B.S. Business; Accounting Club. HERALD DONAL LOCHBAUM, JR., Hillsboro, Ohio B.S. Biology and Chemistry; Biology Club. ANNA LOCKARD, Jackson B.S. Elementary Education. JOHN ALVIN LOCKE, Pineville A.B. Political Science; CCUN, Vice President; Young Democrats, Vice President. CLARENCE LARRY LOGAN, Ashland B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club. 122 ENA FAVE LONG, Booneville B.S. Elementary Education. WILLIAM EDWARD LOVEALL, Louisville B.S. Industrial Arts; Pershing Rifles; AUSA; Rifle Team; Radio Club. KENNETH LEE LOWRY. JR., Winchester B.S. Business. JOHN QUENTON LOW ' RY. Lexington B.S. Biology; Track: Biology Club; E-Club. MARY JANE MULLINS MADDEN, Charlestown, Indiana A.B. English; Messiah; Canterbury Club: Progress Staff; YW ' CA. KENNETH E. MAGUIRE. Fort Lauderdale, Florida A.B. Social Science. KENNETH DAVIS MAHONEY, Union B.S. Commerce. DOUGLAS MALLORY, Georgetown B.S. Commerce; KIE ' s; OAK ' s. WALLACE DALE MARCUM. Richmond B.S. Chemistry. Seniors In Brockton many students find marriage and college can mix. Here they are free l greet friends and share in everyday chores. 123 KAREN DIANA MARX, New Albany, Indiana A.B. Music; Band; Choir; Messiah Chorus; WRA; Music Club; MENC; Newman Club; Kappa Kappa Sigma. THOMAS LEIGHTON MASON, Stearns B.S. Commerce; Sigma Tau Pi; AUSA; McCreary County Club. ERNIE L. MATTHEWS, Pineville B.S. Commerce; Sigma Tau Pi; Photo Club; Eastern Amateur Radio Society. JAMES THOMAS MAYES, Booneville B.S. Elementary Education. JESSE GARRETT MAYES, Letcher B.S. Physics Math; KIE ' s; Math Club; OAK ' s. JOYCE CAROLYN MAYES, Booneville B.S. Health Physical Education; WRA; PEMM. MICHAEL WRIGHT McCLELLAND, Harlan A.B. English; Harlan County Club, Treasurer; KYMA Club; Canterbury Club. RONALD WILLIAM McCORMICK, Alexandria B.S. Elementary Education; World Affairs Club; Mile- stone; Interdorm Council; CCUN. JAMES LEE McCOSKEY, Louisville B.S. Industrial Arts; Sigma Chi Delta; Dormitory Counselor. RONALD LEWIS MARLETTE, Frankfort A.B. English. LARRY MARMIE, Barnesville, Ohio B.S. Health Physical Education. GAIL COLLINGS MARSEE, Lancaster B.S. Elementary Education; Messiah Chorus; SNEA; YWCA Big Sister; Little Theater. CHARLES R. MARSHALL, Ashland B.S. Commerce; Accounting Club. DONNA MARSHALL, Boonesville B.S. Biology. WAYNE MARSHALL, Boonesville B.S. Elementary Education. DIANA FAYE MARTIN, Langley B.S. Home Economics; Floyd County Club; Home Eco- nomics Club. RICHARD GRANDVILLE MARTIN, Lancaster B.S. Health Physical Education; PEMM Club; Young Democrats. JOYCE ELAINE MARTINI, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Photo Club; Young Republicans; SNEA. Seniors 124 JOHN WILLIAM McCRACKEN, Greenup A.B. Social Science; Agriculture Club; Swim Team, Manager; Biology Club; World Affairs Club; Dorm Council; Newman Club. JACK BURDETTE McDANIEL, Mt. Vernon A.B. History; World Affairs Club; CCUN. JAMES WESLEY McFARLAND, Corbin B.S. Commerce; Accounting Club. GEORGE WILLIAM McGUIRE. Berea B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; World Affairs Club. JOHN E. McNUTT, New Albany. Indiana B.S. Business; Sigma Tau Pi; Accounting Club; Young Republicans, President; Newman Club. VICKI KAREN MERRITT, Tollesboro B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; DSF; Pi Tau Chi. DARL WAYNE MESSER. Walton B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; Veterans Club; Little Theater Club. ROBERT LLOYD MESSERSMITH, Norwalk, Con- necticut A.B. History; Milestone; Newman Club. LETITIA ANN MIDDEN, Cynthiana A.B. English; Collegiate Pentacle; CWEN ' s; Biology Club; Newman Club, Secretary; Senior Counselor; Can- terbury Club. Seniors BEVERLY ANN MILLER, Wilmore B.S. Elementary Education: KYMA: YWCA; SNEA. BRENDA KAYE MILLER, Alien B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA. CHARLES MILLER. JR., Pineville B.S. Biology. DORIS JEAN MILLER. Somerset B.S. Elementary Education: SNEA, Historian; Pulaski County Club. GARY I WAN MILLER, Richmond B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Aits Club: CCUN; SNEA: W.nld Allairs Club. Hl ' GII RICHARD MILLER, Richmond B.S. Physics; Mathematics Club. |1 II- ILOYD MILLER, Fori Thomas B.S. Business: l ' s : Sigma Tau I ' i; Milestone; Progress; Young Republicans. TERRY I MILLER, Oak Hill, Ohio B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; Dorm Counselor; Swim ream: Beax Ails Club. [OHN WELLINGTON MILLER, famestown, New York B.S, Commerce; Sigma Tau Pi; YMCA; Wrestling. 125 Prom night begins the whirl of activity that carries the senior through the final weeks of his college career. Seniors RAYMOND EUGENE MILLER, Lawrenceburg, Indiana B.S. Mathematics; Pershing Rifles. JOHN WILSON MINTER Buckhorn B.S. Biology LUCY MINTER, Buckhorn B.S. Elementary Education. JAMES B. MITCHELL, Frankfort A.B. Art; Kappa Pi; E-Club; KYMA; Swim Team. ROGER LEE MITCHELL, Boxboro, Massachusetts A.B. Social Science. KENTON DOUGLAS MOBERLY, Richmond B.S. Mathematics; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; AUSA; BSU; KIE ' s; OAK ' s; Sigma Chi Delta; Milestone; Student Council. JERRY MOORE, Pontiac, Michigan A.B. Political Science; KIE ' s; Debate Team; Young Republicans. LILLIAN RAY MOORE, Myrtle B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Sigma, Re- porter; Franklin County Club, Treasurer; Pi Kappa Theta, President. WILLIE B. MONTGOMERY, Salyersville B.S. Elementary Education. 126 Seniors BOBBY DEAN MORRISON. C:hance B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, President. BETTY JO MOTLEY, Danville B.S. Elementary Education. FRANCILE CLAUDETTE MOUTARDIER, Lebanon [unction B.S. Elementary Education. DOUGLAS EARLE MOWREY, Ashland B.S. Business; Greenup County Club; Young Repub- licans. DANY LEE MULLINS, Hi Hat B.S. Business: Accounting Club; Floyd Count) Club. MARY RUTH MULLINS, Lebanon B.S. Mathematics; Polymathologists Club, Secretary; Young Republicans; SNEA: YWCA; BSU. [OSEPH WILLIAM MYERS, Richmond B.S. Physical Education; YMCA; PEMM Club. SANDRA LEE NEAL. Erlangei A.B. English; SNEA; Newman Club; Little Theatre; Messiah; Milestone. JOHN E. NEEDHAM, Hendersonville, North Carolina B.S. Business; Golf Team; E-Club. 127 CAROL MIZE NEELY, Stab B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Pulaski County Club, Secretary. TERRY L. NELMS, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. BETTY JEAN NESBITT, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. ALMA FAYE NEVELS, Greenwood B.S. Elementary Education. PHILIP MARION NEVIUS, West Liberty B.S. Elementary Education. MARGIE ANN NEW, Monticello B.S. Commerce; Sigma Tau Pi; BSU; Young Repub- licans; Big Sisters. LAURA NICHOLSON, Berea B.S. Commerce; YWCA; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans; Accounting Club, Secretary; SNEA. ROBERT L. NIGHTWINE, Austinburg, Ohio B.S. Commerce; Sigma Tau Pi; E-Club; Track; KIE ' s; AUSA. ELAYNE NOLAN, London A.B. Art; SNEA; Laurel County Club; Sigma Tau Pi; Drama. Seniors EMMA SUE NOLAND, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education; CWEN ' s; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Tau Chi; Collegiate Pentacle; SNEA; Case Hall House Council; Student Council. JAMES B. NUNNELLY, Mt. Vernon B.S. Physical Education and Business. SANDRA BRUMFIELD NUNNELLEY, Ashland B.S. Biology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Biology Club; Boyd County Club. JUDY LOU OGDEN, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education; Drum and Sandal, President. RACHEL MARIE OGDEN, Williamstown B.S. Commerce; CWEN ' s; Pi Omega Pi, Secretary; Case Hall House Council; SNEA. WENDELL R. OGROSKY, Jeff A.B. Geography and History; Sigma Chi Delta; Young Democrats; Photo Club; Milestone Staff; Student Council. PAMELA SUE OLIVER, Louisville B.S. Commerce and Physical Education; Sigma Tau Pi; WRA; Collegiate Pentacle; Progress Staff; Young Repub- licans; PEMM Club; Senior Dorm Council. EDWARD D. OSBORNE, Melvin B.S. Elementary Education. WILLIAM OSTERMEYER, Bellevue B.S. Business; AUSA; Men ' s Inter-Dorm Council. 128 NORMA JEAN OTT, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education. LORENE ROBINSON OVERBEE, Wolverine B.S. Elementary Education. BRUCE VAN OWENS, Lamero B.S. Industrial Arts. SYLVIA MARIE PADGETT, Waynesburg B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Young Republicans; Lincoln County Club. NANCY SOUTHARD PARKERSON, Brodhead B.S. Physical Education. DOUGLAS ALLEN PATRICK, Winchester B.S. Business; Biology Club; Accounting Club; Choir; ROTC Band. SHARON FAYE PATRICK, Lexington B.S. Education; Fayette County Club; SNEA. CARL CLOYD PATTON, London B.S. Physics. OTIS LOGAN PATTON, Liberty A.B. Art; World Affairs Club; Kappa Pi. Seniors PATRICIA ANN PAUL, Lebanon B.S. Elementary Education; Newman Club; SNEA. JACK PAULEY, New Boston, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. CHARLES EDWARD PEMBERTON, JR., Covington B.S. Mathematics and Physical Education; PEMM Club, President; Polymathologists Club; AUSA; Swim Team; Men ' s Dorm Council; YMCA. ALICE ANN PENNINGTON, Frankfort B.S. Medical Technology; Biology Club. LOWELL GREENE PENNINGTON, Sandy Hook B.S. Commerce; Accounting Club; World Affairs Club; Young Democrats. NEVILLE PENNINGTON, Manchester B.S. Commerce; Accounting Club. BETTY FRANCES PEYTON. Lawrenceburg B.S. Elementary Education; Collegiate Pentacle, Presi- dent; Kappa Delta Pi. Secretary; SNEA; WRA: YWCA; Dean ' s List. HELEN WILSON PHELPS. Yosemite B.S. Business. SANDRA LEE PHILLIPS, South Fori Mitchell A.B. Art; K.i| |)j Delta Tau; Kappa Pi, President, Col- legiate Pentacle. 129 CARL PHILPOT, Teges B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Clay County Club. DENTON PERRY PING, Somerset B.S. Physical Education; Pulaski County Club; YMCA; PEMM. PAUL PONCHILLIA, Fletcher, Ohio B.S. Biology ROY THOMAS POPE, London B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club. CARMEN LUCILLE PRICE, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education; Messiah; Young Republicans. LADONNA SUE PRICE, Whitesburg A.B. Geography; SNEA; Big Sisters. LINDA LOU PRICE, Winchester B.S. Commerce; Young Democrats. SAMUEL LEE PRICE, Richmond A.B. Social Science; Young Republicans. ELIZABETH PUCKETT, PRUDENCE Indiana A.B. French Princeton, Seniors JOSEPH ROGER PURSIFULL, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. History; Dean ' s List; Pershing Rifles; SNEA; Scab- bard and Blade; Student Council; Milestone; KIE ' s; AUSA Junior Class, Treasurer. DONALD LEE QUILLEN, Neon B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. MADONNA GRIFFITH QUILLEN, Neon B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club. ROY THOMAS QUINN, Newport B.S. Commerce; Dorm Council Accounting Club. FAYE K. RACKE, Alexandria A.B. English; Collegiate Pentacle; Kappa Delta Pi; WRA; Drum and Sandal. JERRY WILLIAM RACKE, Alexandria B.S. Business; PEMM Club; Rifle Team; E-Club. CHARLES ALAN REAMS, Columbia B.S. Business. EMMA DELK REAMS, Richmond B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Pulaski County Club; BSU; YWCA. DENNIS P. REDDINGTON, Park Hills B.S. Commerce; Pi Kappa Tau; Young Democrats; Inter- Dorm Council. 130 JAMES TIMOTHY REECE, Morristown, Tennessee B.S. Commerce; Pershing Rifles; Sigma Tau Pi; Young Democrats; AUSA; Photo Club. FREDRICK STEWART REED, Champlain, New York B.S. Commerce; SNEA. MARY HUDSON REED, Fairport, New York B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; WRA; Messiah. SANDRE RAE REED, Ashland A.B. Art. WILLIAM BRYAN REID, Lexington B.S. Business. THOMAS EDWARD RETTIG, Fort Mitchell B.S. Commerce. JANET GRAIN REYNOLDS, Perryville B.S. Mathematics. MICHAEL PATRICK REYNOLDS, Louisville B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Young Republicans. SHARON SUE RE MOLDS, Beattyville B.S. Business; Young Democrats; Sigma Tau Pi, Sec- retary. Seniors A group of expectant students greet Peter, Paul and Mary on their arrival at the Lexington Airport. 131 EDWARD KEYSER RHOADES, Made ira, Ohio B.S. Business; AUSA; Sigma Tau Pi; Accounting Club. SUE ETTA RHODUS, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. PATSY S. RICE, Monticello B.S. Elementary Education; PEMM Club; SNEA; Big Sisters. HANA LOU RICHARDSON, Ashland B.S. Physical Education; Kappa Kappa Sigma; WRA; Young Republicans; Boyd-Greenup County Club. PATRICIA MARGARET RIDDLE, Louisville A.B. History. RUBIN JOHN RIGGINS, Cambridge, Maryland B.S. Physical Education; AUSA; PEMM Club; Student Council; Junior Class, President. PATSY RILEY, Loveland, Ohio A.B. History. JOHN BURTON RIPY, Lawrenceburg B.S. Commerce. JAMES HAROLD RISNER, Louisville B.S. Biology. Seniors LENA FAYE RITCHIE, Hindman B.S. Elementary Education. RICHARD MORRISON RIVERS, Berea A.B. History. THOMAS EUGENE ROARK, Hebron A.B. History; Pershing Rifles; KIE ' s; OAK ' s; Student Council; Milestone, Military Editor; Scabbard and Blade; AUSA; Messiah; Junior Class, Vice President. FRANCIS JAY ROBERTS, Richmond A.B. English; Milestone, Editor; Student Court, Chief Justice; Alpha Zeta Kappa; Sigma Chi Delta; CCUN, State Chairman; DSR-TKA; BUNA. JUDY ELIZABETH ROBERTSON, Louisville B.S. Mathematics; Newman Club. DANIEL BRUCE ROBINSON, Tampa, Florida A.B. Art; Choir; YMCA; Orchestra. KENDALL BARTON ROBINSON, Booneville A.B. Social Science; Pershing Rifles; CCUN; Westminster Fellowship; Behavioral Science Symposium. WILMA CHARLENE ROE, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education; World Affairs Club; Biology Club; Little Theatre Club. VADA CAROL ROGERS, Mt. Sterling B.S. Elementary Education; Dorm Council, President. 132 PETER JOHN ROHDE, Syracuse, New York B.S. Business; Young Republicans; Dorm Council. PARLEY DAVIS ROLLER, Danville B.S. Industrial Arts. GENE ROBERT ROSAZZA, Emmaus, Pennsylvania B.S. Business. WILLIAM JACKSON ROWE, Pikeville B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. ESTUS KENDALL ROY, Lexington B.S. Biology; E-Club; Biology Club; Basketball Manager. PAUL RONDALL RUCKER. Rush B.S. Elementary Education; AUSA. ROBERT CHRISTIAN RUEBEL, Hebron B.S. Commerce; Sigma Tau Pi; Young Republicans. ALICE LEE RUSSELL, Simpsonville B.S. Physical Education; WRA; PEMM Club; Young Democrats; Pi Kappa Theta; Shelby Countv Club; SNEA. MABEL SHARON RUSSELL, Feds Creek B.S. Elementary Education. Seniors LV: WELLE FLVNN RYAN, Walton B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club. JUDITH ANN SAFRIET, Paintsville B.S. Home Economics; Dorm Council; Kappa Kappa Sigma; Young Democrats; Home Economics Club. DONALD JESS SANDERS, Covington B.S. Elementary Education; Pershing Rifles; KYMA. JOHN DAVID SANDERS, Harrodsburg B.S. ( ionimcrce. MARY ELIZABETH SANDERS, Lancaster B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Little Theater, Treasurer; Messiah. RONALD EDWARD SANDERS, Ash Clamp A.B. Geography; AUSA. WILLIAM LARRY SANDI Rs. U aynesburg B.S. Business; AUSA: Young Democrats; Men ' s Dorm Council; Lincoln County Club; Accounting Club. MILDRED KEITH SANDLIN, Manchester B.S. Elementary Education. SARAH ELLEN SARI.IS. New Albany, Indiana B.S. Chemistry; CWEN ' s; Collegiate Pentacle; Newman Club; Messiah; Band; Sigma Chi Mu. 133 PATSY ANN SATTERLY, Harrodsburg A.B. English; Canterbery Club. JELANA RUTH SAUNDERS, Troy B.S. Elementary Education; DSF; SNEA; Young Re- publicans. SHELLY MORGAN SAUNDERS, Lexington A.B. Music; Band; Sigma Chi Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; MENC; Messiah; Concert Choir. PATRICIA ANN SCHECHTER, Sellersburg, Indiana A.B. English; Alpha Zeta Kappa, Secretary; Case Hall House Council; Canterbury Club; Messiah; Student Council; MENC. JACK H. SCHULTE, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education; Football; Newman Club. ROBERT FREDRIC SCHULZ, Covington B.S. Industrial Arts. JAMES LEROY SCHWIER, Lexington B.S. Business; Accounting Club; Sigma Tau Pi. GRETA JO SCOTT, McCarr A.B. Geography; World Affairs Club; Pike County Club. STEWART L. SEA, Lawrenceburg B.S. Industrial Arts. Seniors DAVID ALLEN SEITER, Alexandria B.S. Commerce. PARTICIA ANN SETSER, Somerset B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Pulaski County Club. HARRY BRENT SHADOAN, Somerset B.S. Political Science; CCUN; Pulaski County Club. JOHN WAYNE SHEPHERD, Prestonsburg A.B. Geography. LYNDA MAE SHERRARD, Frankfort A.B. English. DOLORES JEAN SHERRELL, Louisville B.S. Mathematics; Polymathologists Club, Vice President. BILLY WAYNE SHERROW, Lancaster B.S. Business. DONALD C. SHIELDS, Charleston, West Virginia B.S. Mathematics; Circle K Club. CHUCK SHINGLEDECKER, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Physical Education; Track Team; PEMM Club, Treasurer. 134 DAVID EARL SHIPP, Falmouth B.S. Mathematics; Polvmathologists Club, Treasurer; KIE ' s; PEMM Club; AUSA; Scabbard and Blade. CAROL ANN SHR DER, Columbia B.S. Physical Education and Health; Westminster Fellow- ship; SNEA; PEMM Club; Young Republicans. BENJAMIN ROBERT SILL, Frederick, Maryland B.S. Mathematics and A.B. English; Track Team; Circle K; Polvmathologists Club. SUE CAROL SKAGGS, Louisville A.B. Spanish; KKS, Vice President; Inter-dorm Council, President; Pi Kappa Theta, Vice President. ANN CAROLYN SKINNER, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education; CWEN ' s; Kappa Delta Pi; Collegiate Pentacle. CARL THOMAS SMITH, Frankfort B.S. Business; Accounting Club, Treasurer; Franklin County Club; AUSA. EDWARD LEA SMITH, Shelbyville A.B. Industrial Arts; Pershing Rifles; Shelby County Club, President. JOHN ANDRE SMITH, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Industrial Arts; Dorm Council. MARNIE EARL SMITH, Charlestown, Indiana B.S. Mathematics: BSU. Seniors MONIKA FRIEDEGUNDE SMITH, Elizabethtown A.B. English; YWCA: SNEA; Le Cercle Francais; Kappa Delta Pi; Collegiate Pentacle. RANDAL C. SMITH, Gray Hawk B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Messiah. REYNARD CLAY SMITH, JR., Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Phvsical Education. ROXIE LOU SMITH. Franklin, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. VIRGINIA ANNE SNIDOW. Barbourville B.S. Business; Sigma Tau Pi; BSU. NEIL HARRY SORENSEN, Glasgow A.B. Geography and Geology; World Affairs. MICHAEL CARL SOUTHER, Covington B.S. Physical Education. JOSEPH BRUCE SPARKS, Lexington B.S. Industrial Arts; Fayette County Club; Iota Alpha Gamma. JUDY DELL SPENCER. Booneville B.S. Health and Physical Education; WRA; PEMM Club; Milestone; Case H.ill House Council. 135 J. CLIFTON STILZ, JR., Lexington B.S. Commerce; Progress, Business Manager; Fayette County Club. GARY LINWOOD STINNETT, Sinai B.S. Elementary Education; AUSA. ELEANOR ANNE STOLL, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Dorm Council. MICHAEL KAUFMAN STOUT, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Commerce; OAK ' s. LEE ANNETTA STRATTON, Nicholasville B.S. Business; Dorm Council, President; YWCA; Sigma Tau Pi; Student Council. FRANKLIN CHURCHILL STRICKLAND, Corbin B.S. Chemistry; Photography Club; Biology Club; Chem- istry Club. SAMUEL Z. STRONG, JR., Harrisonburg, Virginia B.S. Industrial Arts. MICHAEL DENNIS STULL, Newport B.S. Physical Education; Pershing Rifles; KIE ' s; AUSA, Captain; Milestone, Section Editor; Scabbard and Blade; PEMM Club. MELVIN ALDERMAN SUTPHIN, Ashland B.S. Art and Industrial Arts; Sigma Chi Delta; Kappa Pi, President; Student Council; YMCA; KYMA; Industrial Arts Club; Choir; Messiah. CHARLES ALBERT SPICER, Lexington B.S. Commerce; AUSA; Young Republicans; Messiah; BSU; Accounting Club; Sigma Tau Pi. CARL W. SPURLOCK, London A.B. Geography; Veterans Club; World Affairs Club; Young Democrats; Laurel County Club. DONALD LEE STACY, Jackson B.S. Elementary Education. PATSY SUE STACEY, Bulan B.S. Elementary Education; World Affairs Club; SNEA. BETSY DIANE STAFFORD, Ashland A.B. English; Student Council, Secretary; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Delta; Kappa Delta Tau; ROTC Sponsor; Junior Class Secretary. JOHN MATHEW STEINBACH, Lexington B.S. Chemistry CAROL LEE STEINHAUER, Fort Thomas B.S. Chemistry; Caduceus Club; Home Economics Club; KYMA Club; YMCA; Young Republicans. EMILY FRANCES STEWART, Blackey B.S. Mathematics; Polymathologists; SNEA; Young Re- publicans. JOHN GILBERT STEWART, Beaver, Pennsylvania B.S. Health and Physical Education; E-Club; PEMM Club; Men ' s Dormitory Council; Football; Track. Seniors 136 PEGGY ANN SWOPE, Danville B.S. Business; CWEN ' s; Wesley Foundation; SNEA; Ac- counting Club; Pi Omega Pi. IRMA LOUISE TACKETT, Virgie B.S. Commerce; Sigma Tau Pi; Pike County Club: Young Democrat Club. SHARON JILL TACKETT, Virgie B.S. Commerce; Pike County Club, Secretary; Sigma Tau Pi; Big Sisters; YWCA; Wesley Foundation. PATRICIA ANN TAEUBER, Newport B.S. Business; Newman Club; YWCA. DONALD OWEN TALBERT, Pleasure Ridge Park B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. KENNETH RONALD TATE, Berea B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club. MARK E. TATE, Martinsville, Indiana B.S. Business Administration. BETTY INGLES TAYLOR, Richmond B.E. Elementary Education. DIANE FORD TAYLOR, Louisville B.S. Physical Education and Mathematics; WRA, Vice President; PEMM Club, Vice President; Collegiate Pen- tacle; Polymathologists; SXEA. Seniors FRED WEYLAND TAYLOR. Somerset B.S. Commerce; Sigma Tau Pi; AUSA. GEORGE EDWARD TAYLOR, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Social Science. JIMMY LEROY TAYLOR, Trenton, Ohio A.B. Art; Kappa Pi, President. JUDY Z. TAYLOR, Hazard B.S. Elementary Education. TRUMAN ALLEN TAYLOR. Perryville A.B. Social Science; Young Democrats. LINDA MAGGARD TERRY, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education: YWCA; SXEA: Messiah. PATRICIA ANN THARPF. Frnnkfori B.S. Elementary Education: CWEN ' s; Collegiate Penta- cle. MARY C A I 111 RIM- THOM s. Middletown B.S. Mathematics; Collegiate Pcntadc: k.i| | a Delta Pi, Vice President; SNEA; Polymathologists, President; Big Sisters. MARTHA EDWARDS THOMPSON, Danville B.S. I Icinctii.ii I din .ition. 137 BETTIE RUSSELL TIPTON, Shelbyville B.S. Business; Sigma Tau Pi; Shelby County Club; SNEA. WILLIAM SEWELL TOBIN, Winchester B.S. Accounting. RONALD DAVID TODD, Richmond A.B. Geography. BIGE WILLIAM TOWERY, JR., Mt. Vernon A.B. Social Science. EDWINA GAYLE TOY, Mt. Sterling A.B. English; Young Democrats. JAMES DUANE TRACHSEL, Waverly, Ohio B.S. Physical Education; Football; E-Club. GLENN DELANO TREADWAY, Barbourville B.S. Commerce; Young Republicans. JANET KAY TRIPLETT, Prospect B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Pi Omega. EILEEN STRUCK TUCKER, Sidney, Ohio B.S. Business; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Young Republicans; DSF. Seniors MALINDA LOU TUCKER, Paris B.S. Physical Education. NANCY LEE TURNER, Bellevue A.B. English and Art; Little Theatre Club; Alpha Pi Omega; Canterbury Club. SUE COLLINS TUSSEY, Kirksville B.S. Physical Education; WRA; Kappa Delta Tau. BILL TUTTLE, McDowell B.S. Industrial Arts. PAUL D. TYLER, Lexington B.S. Business. BARRY LYNN VANDIVIER, Harrodsburg A.B. Social Science; World Affairs Club. EUGENE VANHOOSE, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Physical Education; Football. GEORGE LEE VANHOOSE, Paintsville B.S. Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Band; Caduceus Club. THOMAS HILLIARD VAUGHN, Berea B.S. Chemistry. 138 ROBERT CLAYTON VICKERS. Richmond B.S. Mathematics; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; AUSA; BSU; KIE ' s, President; Student Council, Presi- dent; Sigma Chi Delta; Pi Tau Chi; Milestone. JOHN TINSLEY WADE, Middletown B.S. Chemistry; Polymathologists Club; Student Council; Jefferson County Club. WALLACE WENDELL WADSWORTH, New Carlisle, Ohio A.B. Social Science. NELSON GLAE WALDEN, London B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Laurel County Club, Secretary and Treasurer. TOMMIE LOU WALDEN, London B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics club. RONALD LEE WALKE, Paintsville A.B. Social Science; Sigma Chi Delta, President; Scab- bard and Blade; Dean ' s List; AUSA; SNEA; Progress; Student Council, Treasurer; Dorm Council. ARTHUR THOMAS WALKER, JR., Lexington B.S. Elementary Education. JOHN OWSLEY WALKER, Corbin A.B. Social Science; Inter-Dorm Council, Vice President; Student Council; Circle K. JOHN EDWARD WALLACE, Somerset B.S. Industrial Arts. Seniors JOHN DAVID WALLEN, Prestonsburg B.S. Chemistry; Floyd County Club. JAMES ROBERT WALTERS, Shelbyville B.S. Business Administration; OAK ' s; Accounting Club; Shelby County Club; AUSA. JANE VAUGHAN WALTERS, Shelbyville B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Shelby County Club; La Cercle Francaise. CHARLFS RICHARD WARNER, Nancy B.S. Business; Accounting Club; Pulaski County Club; Sigma Tau Pi; Young Republicans. DAVID COULTER WARREN, Danville B.S. Business CHARLOTTE ANN WATTERS, Stearns A.B. English; Canterbury Club; Belles Lettres, Editor: Kappa Delta Pi, Historian; Student Representatives; Pro- gress Staff; Little Theater. DAVID LEE WF.ISSINGFR, Danville B.S. Business; PEMM Club. JOHN BYRON WHITMAN. Irvine B.S. Physical Education. PATRICIA LYNN I • I.I.MAN. Irvine A.B. History; Young Republicans, Secretary; CCUN; Wesley Foundation; Student Council. 139 CHARLES KENNETH WELLS, Nicholasville A.B. Music: MENC; Messiah; BSU; Sigma Chi Delta, Secretary; Student Council; Concert Choir. JAMES EDWIN WELLS, West Van Lear B.S. Business; OAK ' s. WILLIAM DOUGLAS WELLS, London B.S. Physical Education. RICHARD ALLAN WERNER, Lexington B.S. Commerce; Fayette County Club; Newman Club. JEAN R. WESLEY, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Senior Counselor; Women ' s Inter-Dorm; Fayette County Club. RICHARD DUANE WESTMAN, Lakewood, New York B.S. Commerce. JAMES MILTON WHALEY, Maysville A.B. English and Latin. ERLAN E. WHEELER, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Social Science; Pershing Rifles; SNEA; AUSA; Wes- ley Foundation; Sigma Chi Delta; Senior Class, Presi- dent; Scabbard and Blade. LILLIE MAE WHITAKER, Ulvah B.S. Elementary Education. Seniors ELAINE WHITE, Leatherwood B.S. Elementary Education; Young Democrats; World Affairs Club. GENEVA REVIS WHITE, Manchester B.S. Elementary Education. JAMES P. WHITE, JR., Crab Orchard A.B. Social Science; World Affairs Club, Treasurer; SNEA. JOYCE ANN WHITLEY, Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Young Republicans. CHARLES DOUGLAS WHITLOCK, Richmond A.B. Social Science; AUSA; Dean ' s List; Progress, Editor. AILEEN WILLIAMS, Hazard B.S. Elementary Education. MONA LEE WILLOUGHBY, Richmond A.B. Music; Sigma Chi Mu; MENC; Kappa Delta Pi; Choir; Messiah. CONNIE RAY WILLS, Cynthiana B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Canterbury Club. IKE WILSON, Pineville A.B. Geography; Pershing Rifles; Young Democrats. 140 MARTHA SUE WILSON, Richmond B.S. Commerce; CWEN ' s; BSU; Secretary; Pi Omega Pi; Messiah. ROBERT DAVID WILSON, Fort Thomas B.S. Physics. GREGORY JAMES WITBECK, Birmingham, Michigan B.S. Commerce; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dorm Council. PETE DURBIN WOLFINBARGER, Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Commerce; KIE ' s; OAK ' s; Pi Omega Pi; AUSA; Dean ' s List; Scabbard and Blade. JAMES RAYMOND WOMBLES. Hazard B.S. Political Science. WILLIAM F. WOOD, Pleasureville B.S. Commerce; Sigma Chi Delta; Men ' s Inter-Dorm Council, Secretary; Agriculture Club. JAMES FRANKLIN WOODHEAD, Falmouth A.B. History. JAMES WETZEL WRAY, Bellevue B.S. Mathematics; AUSA. BETTY LOU WRIGHT, Lebanon B.S. Elementary Education. Seniors CUSTER LEE WRIGHT, Corbin B.S. Chemistry; Photo Club, Vice President; SNEA; Young Democrats; Biology Club. REBECCA ANN WRIGHT. Raywick B.S. Business; Young Republicans. WILLIAM WAYNE WRIGHT, Whitesburg B.E. Elementary Education. EUNICE PAULINE WYATT, London A.B. Art; Kappa Pi. KIYOKO YAGI, Tokyo, Japan A.B. Music. BARRY WILLIAM YOCUM. Burgin B.S. Elementary Education. LINDA DUNAVAN YOUNT. Pleasureville B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; DSF; Henry County Club. JAMES DALE ZOELLER. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Industrial Arts; Pershing Rifles. 141 ■71 T When ire have discovered a continent, or crossed a i Inn ii oj mountains, it is only to find (mother ocean or another plain upon the further side . . .0. wear- ied feet, trax ' eline ye know not whither! Soon. soon, it seems to you. you must come forth on some conspicuous hilltop and hut a little further, a- gains! the settingsnn, descry the spires o F.I Dorado. — Robert Louis Stevenson 1 II 1 9 Hi ji M { ■a « n ia « I lull .•l_l ■■;!■■ Il!!|| || || Bylrfh Liifctii ii i HFTr I II llflf II I llvii I I II II- nu ifif i ii ii 4i ■ M M. n ii n| u ' hi inn n m ■ ■ JlJHH la .■■ n - a i a a ii ACTIVITIES ROONS Student Life— page 146 Athletics— page 216 1 XZ1, Military — page 258 Organizations — page 278 145 stuMnt life ■ ! ■n I a 1 ' 4 m m TwB « H IBBfll _Jjj 1 « If - - ■ fPHMfo . H Orientation Activities Welcome New Students The new life begins as the freshmen move from the sheltered atmosphere of home to the sometimes rather emotional vacuity of a college environment. They come with eagerness and enthusiasm; with the desire for the acquisition of knowledge. Their minds are awakened for an exacting time, from registra- tion, the first class assignment, to final exams. They have made the initial step toward another life, a life eradicating naivete and acceleration— the matura- tion process. This then is the life they have accepted —the life of a student. Unpacking books, meeting new friends, and adjusting to dormi lory life are familiar aspects of Orientation Week. A mass of maroon beanies denotes Eastern ' s newest citizens. V mm . fts Registration And . . . To freshmen, registration seems an inexorable and un- deserving punishment for crimes they have not com- mitted. It is a frustrating experience— waiting in lines, signing variegated IBM cards, asking for their signa- tures by seemingly adamant professors— that is long remembered after schooling has been terminated. To stultify the unsuspecting student even further, unfore- m Above: The first signs of frustration begin to show during one of the Orientation meetings that freshmen attend. Right: As the confused student gropes through registration, he finds that as- sistance is readily available. 148 First Classes Initiate New Year seen conflicts arise in schedules and then the whole process must be repeated. Amidst this confusion, the freshman is apt to lose sight of his goals, but registra- tion is merely a passing phase of college life and is soon forgotten, until it once again looms large in the edu- cational process of acquiring the needed credits and hours. Aftet turning in her IBM class « ' • a freshman ' s college classes begin. 149 Leading the Queen ' s Dance, Dianne and her escort, Don Granoiuitz, mingle with her subjects. The symbol of royalty is placed on the new Miss Eastern. Radiance Prevails As A Queen Is Crowned With the excitement of football season and the gala events which surround each home game, Miss Eastern 1965 was crowned at the dance held in her honor prior to Band Day. Climaxing a week of suspense was the announcement of Dianne Hendricks as the honored coed who serves as one of Eastern ' s official representatives throughout the year. A highlight of the weekend ' s a ctivities was the presentation of her highness during the football game held on colorful Band Day. The queen and her court pose to record their proud moment for posterity. Miss Eastern joins President-Emeritus O ' Donmll and President .Mm tin as a special guest during Band Day festivities. 161 Mr. Nick Koenigstein directs the massed bands representing 5S high schools from throughout the commonwealth. A talented Eastern musician displays his musical ability. Band Day Is Musical Extravaganza Shining instruments and waving batons are sym- bolic of the beginning of a day filled with musical airs. Eastern is the host and its students the enter- tained. Mingled with the sounds of sweetness and varieties of songs, this day is appreciated by spirited listeners. The occasion is one of melody entwined with enjoyment. 152 A field of musical talent is the promise of melodious notes. J He is the exposition of music ami the signifying climax of blended melodies. The majorettes add happy faces to a ceremony inclusive of all musical talent. Prospective elementary teachers spend endless hours studying different types of children ' s literature. Study Prepares For The Future College life is a learning process in a new world. In this sense the student realizes that to climb the ladder of success he must build his own steps. The method is simple and is embodied in the word- study. Learning is a task. For the mo- ment, one ' s only pay is weariness and frus- trations. Ultimately the reward comes with its halos of accomplishments and triumphs. College is the stepping-stone to the world. How well one learns his trade determines whether he moves up or down on life ' s ceaseless elevator. The challenge is here; the resolve is the in- dividual ' s desire to ponder over and grasp for academic achievement. Demonstrating an assisting hand in understanding man ' s inner self is this example of modern technology. With professional assistance, the college student ran become a geologist. Men learn to use machines for research into the understanding of man. Iftei we are instructed, we must tell our descen- dants what we have learned. ' ' N Learning practical applications to theoretical problems enhances the student ' s acquisition of knowledge. Understanding for the child comes through the guidance of a teacher. 156 . Experiment is the path to understanding for the physics student. The library prox ' ides the atmosphere for attaining greater insights. A study date is pleasurable attainment of knowledge. The child ' s and the teacher ' s minds are in need of each other for the progress of each in learning. This reptile is not as eager to study as the zoology student. 158 Structural molecules tire the study of many a chemistry major Instructor and student are a conbined force in pur- suance of knowledge. Here the muni attempts to comprehend today ' s Technology. THE IGNITION CIRCUIT 159 Homecoming Is A Festive Occasion They come home to Eastern. This is the thought of many alumni, and the realization of those on campus. Enjoy- ment is its concomitant and is seen through the various ceremonies— the vigorous football contest, the lovely pagentry of royal beauty, and the rhyth- mic feet. Learning is replaced momen- tarily with the desire to enjoy the festivities. Representative of the versatility and knon is this lovely arrangement of beauty. of Kappi Pi If others enjoyed the festivity as much as these participants, happiness itself would be the queen with beauty as her guide. V jCv ■ ' !■ u i; ir, I ; IS R Xj The ultimate of elegance is embodied m the Annual Anniversary Ball. The Traditional Mums are as essential to the moment as festivity is to Homecoming. Upon the first presentation i the audience, feelings become ineffable and beauty shines. • f i 1- ► A ' 1 • . I • l - Her s£m« is as beautiful as the loveliness of her smile An imitation of the Ponderosa indicates an added di- mension to our American Heritage-the T.V. Western. With her robe trailing her, the 1963 Homecoming Queen precedes 1964 ' s royalty. The many imaginative floats represent the hard work and enthusiasm of a multitude of students. (♦4 4i££ Sin ■Vu- 162 1 IT V A float is (i composite of feminine charm and an appropriate background. 1 1,, ( olonel urge the Maroons t attai 163 ■ ■■■ ■■ ■ I Eastern ' s new mascots, the Kentucky Colonels, welcome fans to homecoming. Exuding the spirit of homecoming, Eastern ' s cheer- leaders greet fans during the parade. Jeanne Gail Ashe portrays the adage that a queen is as pretty as her smile. ■HL President and . m. Martin are overwhelmed OS Hoi coming is proclaimed President Martin Day. Beauty is the essence of any homecoming and our representatives Vicki Reedy, Jeannr Gail Ashe and Nancy Lewis were unquestionably the pride • ! Eastern. A walk in the rain with a special person is a simple and inexpensive recreation. This is the subway of noisily shared thoughts concerning, college life and routine. 166 A Basic Element Of College Life: Daily Routine Whether sunshine, rain or snow, students Hock into the subway of the Student Union— the grill. Here college life is discussed over a coke and hamburger and bobbing heads. Noise and music mingle with the clatter of chairs and laughing voices. It is a refuge from the daily college life, but becomes a rut itself. As in all worlds routine is a necessary element of living. The college is a common to the students and he lives it to the extent it will permit. Before class ot after, tin- mail box is visited. Conversational grillology is an enjoyable pastime. Life Is A Blend Of Living And Learning Students must attain harmony between learn- ing and daily tasks for existence. The dormi- tory is home and office combined. Study is one ' s vocation with intermittant moments for personal living, and college is merely a com- posite of home in a learning atmosphere. The student ' s striving for academic excellence results in long nights of page pondering. Time is precious and all possible moments are needed for study. Keeping up with the outside world is « vital tivity of the student. Studying with a companion often aids learning. The library offers a quiet atmosphere for research. The compulsion to study occurs at the most unusual times. This is the college home. Enjoyment as well as learning thrives here. Communities meet to determine the way of life, and so do students congregate for the purpose of gov- erning their lives. 170 The inn touch to dressing is spraying one ' s hair A silent companion is the best type of friend during study hours. 171 A coed begins her nightly routine of personal grooming. McGregor Hall residents enjoy a lively game of ping-pong. A chess game relieves the monotony of study and quickens the mind. An inconvenience I living away from home is doing one ' s own laundry. A favorite pastime for girls is knitting sweaters for them- selves and their boyfriends. 173 Dr. D. T. Ferrell, Dr. Robert R. Martin, Former Governor Bert Combs, and Dr. P. M. Grise read program of ceremony. Former Governor Bert Combs speaks at the dedication of Eastern ' s building, which was named in his honor. 174 Combs Building Is Dedicated Knowledge is embodied not only in the minds of men hut in the environment in which learning is stimulated. Symbolic of such an environment is the new Ben Combs Classroom Building, which houses the Departments of Business. Education, English, and Political Science. Of contemporary design, using tradition- al architectural details, the white granite structure is the scholarship center lor the Eastern Community. The building, with its numerous classrooms and lecture halls, per- mits the eager mind to explore the variant aspects of the world today and of tomorrow. Keys ail- presented by Caruthen Coleman, a chiteel in Dr. Harry Sparks. The newly-completed classroom building was opened for fait classes. Coates Administration Building 176 Reconstruction of Landmark Completed Just as the great artistry of history is indi- cative of centuries of cultural advancement, even so does the Coates Administration Building embody the representation of four decades of Eastern ' s leadership in aca- demic endeavors. Once the hub of class- room activity, the building now houses only the administrative offices of the insti- tution. Here its purposes and polices are defined. In such an academic community, a building of dignity should keynote the atmosphere of intellectual growth and to this end was the re-dedication of the Coates Building. Architect, Ernst ( ' . Johnson presents the keys to the building. Dr. W. J. Moore addresses the audience at the rededication of the building, which -was constructed in 1926. 177 Holiday Spirit Prevails As the tinsel, glittering lights, and carols of the holiday season invaded the campus, the study atmosphere changed to one of Yuletide mirth. Dormitory rooms were decorated. Banquets and Christmas parties filled the social calendar; dorm an- gels surprised each other with small gifts, and the religious significance of the season was emphasized as the 250-voice chorus presented Han- del ' s magnificent Messiah. A w • m f  ■■ « I With the Hanging of the Greens in Walnut Hall, Christmas Week activities begin. The presentation of Handel ' s Messiah reminds students and faculty that Christmas is a Holy season. Decorating the door to one ' s college home sends Yuletide greetings to dorm mates. A coed welcomes Santa to her abode. Students trudge to class on icy walks. Flying cannonballs of snow are an outlet for the invigorating spirit of many college students. We smile at summer easily, but it takes an effort to greet cheer- fully the snow flakes of winter. 180 Nature Paints The Campus White Snow is the picture of inexcitable messengers of winter. Its sudden whiteness awakens the student ' s mind to the icy beauty of nature and brings out his playfulness as he battles his companions on the way to class. Whether it is the knowledge of a cluster of snowballs or that of walking in the stillness, he views life anew amid the serenity of winter. Countless branches of snow add beauty to an atmosphere of learning. The shroud of white silence gives serenity and dignity to the campus. Second Semester Registration Faster- But Still Confusing Second semester registration is old hat for the oriented student. The rigors of standing in line, completing IBM cards, and rushing helter-skelter for scheduling classes are taken in stride despite continual improvements in the registration process, the student must be prepared for a period of frus- tration and confusion. The beginning of anything is the most confusing, and this is the beginning. What is next? is the attitude of many. Mingled with doubts of the future is bewilderment of the present. Crowds rush to the bookstore in order to take the first step toward acquiring knowledge— buying books. Assistance is freely given to the confused Undent, Closed classes necessitate schedule changes. Patricia Klekovic and Orrin Kayan delighted students with their performance in Ruth Page ' s Chicago Opera Ballet. Culture Enriches Learning Acquiring a liberal education goes beyond the knowledge learned in the classroom. It is found through art, music, drama, and lecturers, and is exhibited by both the professional and the student. Such cultural advantages are provided by nationally famous lecturers and artists presented during weekly assemblies, Community Concerts, the Little Theatre, and special programs sponsored by the college. 184 Famed Artists Perform Highlighting the Community-Concert series were Ruth Page ' s Chicago Opera Ballet ' s interpretation of Camille and The Merry Widow ' ' and the duo- piano team of Nelson and Neal. Richard Gray and Mayo Loizeaux ' s production of Cavaire to the General, featuring scenes from the best of Shake- speare, delighted the audience. Miss Jane Gunter and Mr. James Bailey appeared as soloists along with faculty members in the annual presentation of the Messiah. Another feature in the cultural calendar was the performance of the Louisville Or- chestra directed by Mr. Robert Whitney. Richard Gray and Mayo Loizeaux brought to life eighteen diversified characters from Shake speare ' s plays in their dramatic production of Caviare to the General. Soloists for the presentation of Handel ' s Messiah converse informally before the performance. Duo-pianists Nelson and Neal captivated their audience with their skill and versatility. 185 f im ■ hfJKD • . - Folk Music Sings An Election Note The musical artistry of eminent folk singers was voted into the hearts of students by the national election. Both political parties were summoned to listen to the talents of Peter, Paul, and Mary, and to the Rooftop Singers, as they sang party favors through oriented melodies. Singing for the Democratic Party, folk singers Peter, Paul and Mary encourage their listeners to back President Johnson. Amateur folk singers rally students to vote the democratic way: 186 Appearing for the Young Republican ' s were the nationally-famous Rooftop Singers, who urged students to vote for Barry Goldwater. Democrat or Republican, political differences were erased under the spell of the emotion-packed folk songs. Students clamor for autographs after the Rooftop Singers ' appearance in Alumni Coliseum. 187 Artistic Expression Is A Composite of Innate Talent and Dexterity Expressing his emotions on canvas or in sculptured wood represents the ultimate for the student artist. As he displays his works in exhibits, he feels the satisfaction that in his creation is the essence of beauty and that he has added to his contemporaries ' knowledge another facet for aesthetic value. Dexterity mingles with inventive thoughts. Color, texture, and design are the elements of art. The mind creates. The brush interprets. The framing is the culmination of the original idea. 189 Directed young voices produce refined harmonies and refrains. Practice is the only way to fully develop one ' s talents. Students Create Harmonious Melodies Of all the arts, music is the most universal. Poets have called it the harmonious voice of creation; an echo of the invisible world. Through music— vocal or instrumental— man finds an outlet for all the emotions he carefully hides. The student musician tenders this appreciation as he develops his talent in this field of cultural endeavor. An instructor stresses the importance of a good t echnique. 190 Spare time practice is essential in the musical field. 191 .■■•• ' . Ml, r 7 J winner at both local and state meets in women ' s oratory Mary Jo Rudd is congratulated by Professor W. L. Keene upon being named the first winner of the W. L. Keene Women ' s Oratorical Contest. Speaking Ability Offers Rewards Speech, debate, and drama provide avenues for vocal self-expression for the collegian. Here those who have the desire to express another self find an outlet as they portray characters ranging from Shakespeare ' s Hamlet to Max Schulman ' s Charlie Reader. Others excel as speakers and debaters and bring high honor for themselves as well as the college. This is where the student finds a tangible means of expressing those finer elements that society deems essential for the educated man. Rehearsals for the Little Theatre ' s pro- ductions insure successful performances. 192 Characterization is achieved as the actor becomes another self through the medium of stage make-up. Behind every debate victory are many hours of research and practice. 193 Election Determines Student ' s Favorites Bob Tolan and Betsy Stafford received the honor of Mr. and Miss Popularity as a result of the all-campus election sponsored by the Mile- stone and the Student Council. The candidates were nominated by the organizational presi- dents, from students with a 2.0 or better aca- demic standing and Senior status. Dianne Hen- dricks was selected as Miss Cheerleader in the first election of this type. She represented East- ern in the Miss Cheerleader USA contest. The criteria were the ability to lead cheers, attrac- tiveness, and a pleasant personality. Mr. and Miss Popularity candidates— Bottom row, Betsy Stafford, Gloria Gray, Beverly Keith, Diane Taylor, Shirley Bunch; Second row, Tom Coffey. Joe Pursiful, Bob Vickers, Vic Hellard, not shown, Bob Tolan. Candidates for Miss Cheerleader— Sandy Underhill, Becky Sizer, Sarann Shepherd, Libby Hendren, Bar- bara Stapleton, Linda Worthington, Clydia Case, Dianne Hendricks.  - if v_ DIANNE HENDRICKS Miss Cheerleader 195 BOB TOLAN Mr. Popularity BETSY STAFFORD Miss Popularity Victory Is A Capital E 5? Cheering with pride and pleasure, the students welcomed home their basketball heroes. Following a de- cisive victory over Tennessee Tech, Coach Jim Bachtold and his fight- ing Maroons echoed the chant of rousing crowds, NCAA all the way! The residents of Richmond lined the streets of the town to add their acknowledgement to the ac- complishments of the team. Sandy Underbill concentrates as if to spur the team onward. Hundreds of fans greeted the basketball squad after their OVC clinching win over Tennessee Tech. --■ msr.-aM ' MmrnM ■««■■ IuhI Mna mM Imi Although victors are traditionally exuberant, at times the realization is a proud and silent one. Appreciative students cheer the Maroons on to another victory. Oi ' C champions were welcomed home by enthusiastic crowdi and a ynotorcade of school and city officials. Xk X: A, L Tx — f I . . ' Spring unlocks the flowers to paint the laughing soil. Hebe Studies lag as Spring fever spreads over the campus. As Spring bursts forth, students move outdoors to study in the fresh air and sunshine. F2V5 200 Tops Come Down As Flowers Come Up As Spring once again bursts forth to lend a magnificent array of color, the college student turns from his studies and takes time to enjoy this new fresh- ness which comes only once a year. And with Spring comes the annual rush to Boonesboro Beach. The ravine becomes a refuge for young lovers, and convertibles become the most popular mode of transportation. Time for sharing lends purpose to college life. Saturday afternoon hootenanny provides relaxation after an exacting week of learning. 201 Senior Prom Is A c c Devilish Delight Satan ' s Holiday provided a respite from the daily rigors of college life as juniors and seniors danced to the music of the prom. Highlighting this atmosphere of loveliness and formality were the swirling gowns, and gay laughter. As Satan took his delight in this pageantry, seniors took theirs in momentary pleasure and the real- ization that graduation was less than a month away. .It. i i J J I Satan keynotes the evening ' s activities as he shares his holiday with the dancers. 202 The newly-crowned King and Omen. Ronnie Elliot and Norma McKinney, lead their mbjects in a dance. Formality is a delightful mixture of Boutonniere, corsage and a smile. Surprise and happiness mark the newly- crowned queen, Norma McKinney. 203 Solemnity is the graduation mood, as tomorrow ' s leaders accept their long-awaited diplo Long lines of impatient graduates proudly inch their way through a never-to-be-forgotten ceremony. Graduation Is the Climax to Learning Graduation is the climax in the acquisition of knowledge— the high point for the years of study and learning. The acquisition of knowledge is, however, only the first step. The test is now to apply the knowledge in our ever-changing world. This also im- plies a continuance of learning and a better understanding of the changes and oneself. The smiling graduate opens his diploma, the key to his future. President Martin congratulates the graduates upon their accomplishments. 205 Congressman Carl Perkins, President Martin, and Dr. Norman Vincent Peale are the bearers of smiles and propitious wisdom on this occasion. The diploma is something to be proud of . . but with its acquisition comes a responsibility. 206 A new tradition is inaugurated, as seniors assemble in the Alumni Coliseum parking lot- Formality and quiet dignity mark the day dedicated to the departing seniors. Dr. Xorman Vincent Peale masterfully expounds his belief in the power of positive thinking. Royalty And Campus Beauty 208 U2 2 (_ Z 2U yisi The coveted title of Miss Eastern 1965 was bestowed upon comely Dianne Hendricks, a petite brunette from Louisville. Highlight of her reign is the Mountain Laurel Festival in Pineville. where she represents her college in competing for queen. Throughout the year, she serves as an official College representative at various functions. A junior physical education major, bonny Dianne was chosen for the honor from five coeds nominated by presidents of student organiza- tions by popular vote in a campus election. An energetic Maroon cheerleader, Miss Eastern is active in the P. E. M. M. Club, Kappa Delta Tau, and W. R. A. I J Charming Carol Ann Fritz, a music major from Madison County, was crowned Queen Athena. Named after the Greek goddess of wisdom, council, and war, she was chosen from the jun- ior company sponsors by the advanced corps students of the John Nick Combs Memorial Chapter of the United States Army. Representing the Scabbard and Blade, winsome Carol Ann will assume duties as brigade sponsor her senior year. Treasurer of her Sophomore Class, she is an active member of the Baptist Student Union and the College Choir. 210 A gracious southern belle, lovely Jeanie Gail Ashe was crowned 1 964 Homecoming Queen before a rec- ord crowd of 8,000 alumni, students, and friends gathered in Hanger Stadium. Chosen from 41 other coeds representing campus organizations, the junior business and English major from Rogersville, Ten- nessee, is a member of Pi Omega Pi, Cwens, the College Band, the Christian Student Fellowship, and is a counselor in Burnam Hall. Active in 4-H Club activities, vivacious Jeanie Gail is presently reigning as the Tennessee State Dairy Princess. COC l 211 Beauty takes many forms on the college campus. It may be found in buildings, classrooms, or in a thousand varied faces. It is a special intangible quality which depends upon the beholder, upon his ability to notice and appreciate a smile, a gesture, or a graceful pose. For those who have been too busy or careless to look beyond the beauty of the campus queen — the girl whose loveliness has been traditionally recognized — the Milestone camera has permanently captured these intangibles. JUDY McNULTY GLORIA GRAY W PAT Ii HOOKER 213 BONNIE RILEY SUE MOORES 214 !■■ NANCY LEWIS SANDY UNDF.RHILL KATHY NELSON DIANNE HUNT 215 ATHLETICS Minor Sports — page 233 Major Sports — page 218 Spring Sports — page 237 216 Intramural Sports — page 245 Women ' s Sports — page 252 217 Coach Kidd converses with spotter . calls play to exploit weakness , New Coach Achieves Mixed Results A new school symbol, the Colonel, and a new head coach, Roy Kidd, spotlighted a year of transition for Eastern ' s football program. Coach Kidd, who gradu- ated from Eastern in 1954, after an outstanding career as a Maroon quarterback which culminated in Little Ail-American honors, replaced his own teacher, Glenn Presnell, who resigned to accept the position of Athletic Director. Coach Kidd ' s record, which includes six seasons as a high school coach during which his teams com- piled 54 wins in 65 games, three league titles, and three bowl victories in five attempts, illustrates his coaching ability, and promises the Colonels a bright football future. 1964 Colonel Coaching Staff: Carl Oakley, Offensive Line Jim Long, Graduate Assistant Roy Kidd, Head Coach Dennis Bradford, Student Assistant Bill Shannon, Defensive Line Don Daly, Defensive Backfield . . surveys the results ... . . Pete Still turns left end for short yardage against Austin Peay and is somewhat less than pleased. Colonels Drop First Two Games Before Tie With Strong Murray Eleven Coach Roy Kidd ' s initial season began with twin disappointments as the young Colonels journeyed out of state and were defeated by surprisingly strong teams from Austin Peay and Youngstown. Three re- covered fumbles and a pass interception enabled Austin Peay ' s Covernors to gain their first OVC victory as they scored in each quarter to defeat East- ern 26-0. Austin Peay ' s defense held the fumbling Colonels to only 76 yards on the ground, while the Governors pierced the defense for 243 yards. The journey to Youngstown proved to be equally futile, as the aroused Penguins gained a 21-7 victory over the Colonels, who were still unable to hold on to the football. The Colonels home opener saw them battle highly favored Murray to a 6-6 tie. The game was high- lighted by a tremendous effort by the Headhunt- ers — the defensive specialists— who throttled Mur- ray ' s strong offense until midway in the fourth quar- ter, when the Thoroughbreds scored on an 1 1 yard pass, to match Herbie Conley ' s third quarter touch- down. A last minute field goal attempt by Mike Angelo fell short and game ended with the final score Eastern 6— Murray 6. 219 Speedy freshman Aaron Marsh eludes pursuers at ten-yard line. .. and falls over goal-line for first touchdown of the day. Blue Raiders Hand Colonels Third Loss 13-20 Band Day Crowd Sees Buccs ' Buried 35-13 Middle Tennessee combined two fumbles and a last 4,300 visiting musicians, from 58 state high schools, second drive to defeat the Colonels. Colonel fans saw Marsh lead the Maroons to their first victory, were cheered by improved defensive play and by a Marsh scored three times in the first-half and set up 103 yard kick-off return by Aaron Marsh. Marsh ' s a six-yard plunge by Herbie Conley, to give the performance was greatly improved, despite the fact Colonels a 28-7 advantage at the half, which East that the touchdown was nullified by a penalty. Tennessee was unable to overcome. Two Buccaneers combine to upend Colonel fullback, Bob Wester. 220 Marsh scores second touchdown from 19 yards . and chides last defender on 89-yard kick-op return. Gambling Colonels Halt Favored Findlay Below and Right: Quarterback Larry Marmie engineers a drive against Findlay, as he completes a pass to wingback, Mike Smith, and carries the ball himself for a gain. A 17-point outburst in the fourth quarter gave the Colonels a narrow, 17-14, margin over Findlay Col- lege, the no. 2 ranked small college in the nation. Playing to win, Marmie gambled on a two-point conversion following the Maroons ' second score, and was successful, as he connected with Jack Sch ulte in the end-zone. End Chuck Sieman added insur- ance, in the form of a safety, as he trapped the Oilers in their own end-zone late in the game. The Colonel defense was outstanding as they held the Oilers well below their 31 -point per game average. I '  Western, Tech Trounce Colonels-24-0, 27-7 Homecoming was a happy occasion for Western, as the Colonels were completely dominated by the sparkling offense and hustling defense displayed by the Hilltoppers. Western fans were cheered by a first half in which the ' Topper offense tallied 14 points, while the defense held Eastern in check, and scored two points on a safety. Western climaxed the day with a touchdown and two-point conversion, making the final score, Western 24, Eastern 0. Bright spots for the Colonels were the offensive play of freshman fullback Bob Wester, and the defensive effort of Chuck Sieman at end. Nine thousand Eastern Homecoming fans were less than pleased as an aroused Tennessee Tech scored 20 points in the first half, on their way to a 27-7 victory over the faltering Colonels. Aaron Marsh supplied the only happy note, as he returned a Tech kick-off 93-yards for Eastern ' s lone score. Aaron Marsh is unable to elude a Tech defender Tech ' s Paul Whaley is stopped on the goal-line (or no-gain by the determined Maroons. 222 Three frustrated Eagles haul down Floyd Hatfield after a short gain- Cadet Captain Tom Hennessy has his own ideas about methods for dealing with Morehead. Militant Maroons Outmaneuver Morehead 10-7 Finish With 3-5-1 Mark 1964 P 1 SFPTTI 1,800 jubilant Cadets, assembled for Military Day, cheered the Colonels to an upset win over More- head, to close the season. A dramatic 19-yard field 7 goal by Roger Butler provided the winning margin, 6 with less than three minutes to play. The Eagles 13 scored early after recovering a fumbled kick-off, but 35 were stymied by the aroused defense for the remain- 1 7 der of the game. The score was knotted in the second half by a 39-yard touchdown pass, from Hatfield to 7 Marsh, which set the stage for Butler. 10 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent Austin Peay 26 Youngstown 21 Murray 6 Middle Tennessee ... 20 East Tennessee .... 1 3 Findlay College .... 14 Western Kentucky ... 24 Tennessee Tech .... 27 Morehead 7 19G4 Football Squad— Bottom row: G. Stookey, T. Shetler, T. Holcomb, M. Smith, F. Malins, P. Still. S. Verini, A. Jordan, A. Marsh, E. Bradley, H. Hansford, F. Hatfield, R. DeVingo, P. Hines. Second row: M. Arritt, B. Bradley, R. Butler, R. House, D. Bradford, R. Sivulich, T. Reynolds, P. Hout, J. John- son, R. Wester, L. Flanary, H. Conley, J. Conard, G. Gill, R. Czycyk, C. Oakley, Coach; D. Daly, Coach. Third row: R. Minnix, C. Sieman, C. Ray, R. Babyak, M. Angelo, D. Grim, D. Hamilton, L. Able, R. Evans, R. Perkins, D. Neff, J. Shields, C. Oreskovic, B. Pfaadt, R. Kidd, Head Coach; Bill Shannon, Coach. Fourth row: J. Blankenship, Student Assistant Coach, C. Pigman, mana- ger; S. Martin, manager; J. Trachsel, trainer; L. Mullins. trainer: R. Prall, J. Ratliff, L. Marmie, G. VanHoose, J. Schulte, W. Wheeler, R. Carr, J. Guice, M. Bowers E. Kidd, manager; P. Jones, manager; D. Conway, trainer; J. Long, Graduate Assistant Coach. The largest crowds in Eastern ' s rich basketball history turned out to cheer the Maroons to a perfect, 11-0, record at home. ' 65 Maroons Dominate O VC with 13-1 Loop Record With the tallest, best balanced team in the confer- ence, Eastern was favored to take the honors in the OVC Championship race. The Maroons surpassed all expectations by winning the title with only one loss, and by shattering three individual records and four long-standing team records in the process. The highest scoring, best shooting team in Eastern history, the Maroons continued to dominate the year in the All-OVC selections. Jim Baechtold was OVC Coach of the Year, Bodkin and Lemos were First- Team All-OVC selections, and Tolan, Bradley, and Walton received Honorable-Mention recognition. THE EASTERN MAROONS— 196 5 OVC BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Bottom row: Henry West, manager; Fred Johnson, Jim King, Doug Clemmons, Larry Hobson, Ken Roy, manager. Second row: Roland Wierwille, graduate assistant coach; Carl Westerfield, Lee Lemos, Dick Clark, Bill Walton, Don Granowitz, Leroy Mullins, trainer. Third row: Jim Baechtold, Head Coach; Jerry Jones. Jerry Bisbey, John Carr, Bob Tolan, Eddie Bodkin, Dennis Brad- ley, Jack Adams, Assistant Coach. 41 ' l ifiA : 5 ifTOM 1 £ Eddie Bodkin hits against the Pioneers. Talented Maroons Open Season on Winning Note Bob Tolan stretches for the season ' s opening tip-off. Completely dominating the backboards, the Ma- roons used their height to advantage in swamping the scrappy Transylvania Pioneers 72-52. The scoring was led by Eddie Bodkin, who poured through 32 points, while Bob Tolan grabbed 18 rebounds to lead the Maroons. Eastern then travelled to Dayton, where the powerful Flyers edged by them, 73-71, on a last second lay-up shot. Returning home, the angry Maroons hauled in a record 84 rebounds, and hit 50% of their shots, to blast outclassed Marshall 94-66. Bodkin and Tolan led the scoring with 22 and 19 points. Dennis Bradley fires a jump-shot as the Maroons rout Marshall. Bob Tolan hauls in one of 22 rebounds against Marshall. Fred Lewis Comes Home Orangemen Fall 76-79 A standing ovation welcomed home one of Eastern ' s all-time greats, Fred Lewis, shortly before his Syra- cuse team received a different sort of welcome from the improving Maroons. Syracuse, ranked seventh nationally in pre-season polls, fell before a team effort, as Eddie Bodkin hit 27 points, followed by Lee Lemos with 15, and Bill Walton with 12. Dennis Bradley was outstanding on defense, as he held All-American Dave Bing to only 17 points. Maroons Take a Holiday Two Losses Mar Record The Christmas season proved disappointing to Ma- roon fans, as Western blasted the OVC favorites from the OVC Holiday Tournament, 82-73. The Maroons gained the semi-finals against Western at the expense of hapless Austin Peay, as they routed the Governors, 100-81. Although Murray won the tournament, the Maroons gained some consolation by placing Bodkin and Lemos on the All-Tourna- ment First Team. The final indignity was heaped on the cold Maroons, as they were upset by Kentucky Wesleyan, to close out their holiday schedule. Wesleyan squeeked by when a last second shot failed, leaving the Maroons on the short end of an 84-83 score. 226 Above: Bill Walton goes high to score on Syracuse. Below: Fred Lewis, All-American for Eastern in 1945 and 1 946, seems unhappy, as the Maroons combine to mar his homecoming. Left: Lee Lemos prepares to drive on All-American Dave Bing. Below: Eddie Bodkin drives for two points against Syracuse. Maroons Down Four OVC Opponents Eastern ' s Maroons averaged 95 points per game as they romped over their first four OVC opponents to take an early lead in the title race. Morehead, Austin Peay, and Middle Tennessee were the first victims of the Maroon surge, which was sparked by a driving, fast-breaking offense. Bodkin continued to pace Maroon scorers, with his 84-point outburst against Morehead being team high for the season. The key game was at Western Kentucky, where the offense blasted the ' Toppers 95-70. Lemos with 26, Bodkin with 24, and Tolan with 22 led Eastern scoring, while Tolan snared 22 rebounds in a tremendous individual effort. John Can finds the Austin Peay defense Jim King scores lay ip on Middle T to be somewhat overzealous. nessee. Murray Mars Record— Wesleyan Loss Revenged A highly aggressive Murray team used the home court advantage and Eastern mistakes to overtake the Maroons in the final two minutes of action, and to hand them their first OVC loss, 86-84. Eastern ' s guards accounted for 45 points, with Lemos collect- ing 23 and Walton scoring 22 points. Balanced scoring and a tenacious defense helped the revenge minded Maroons turn back a stubborn team from Kentucky Wesleyan. Coasting on an early lead, the Maroons topped the Panthers 85-73. Left: Lee Lemos drives the baseline against the Panthers. Above: Bill Walton drives in the victory over Kentucky Wesleyan. 227 High : Dale Clemmons and Jerry Bisbey battle Tech for a vital rebound. Below: Tolan and Bodkin are unable to keep ball in-bounds in the Maroon ' s victory over Tennessee Tech. Maroons Sweep Series With Tennessee Teams Eastern had to come from behind in four straight contests against the tough opposition of the Ten- nessee OVC schools, but swept the series to gain a strong hold on conference leadership. East Tennes- see, Middle Tennessee, and lowly Austin Peay ex- tended the Maroons to their limit, before bowing on their home courts to the determined OVC leaders. Tennessee Tech, in third place in the OVC, also proved troublesome, until a second-half outburst put the Maroons ahead to stay. Eastern topped the century mark for the fourth time by riddling Tech defenses for 108 points to Tech ' s 90. Coach Jim Baechtold and his team talk over problems during a time-out in the Tennessee Tech game. Bodkin garners 25 points to lead over Murray. Lemos and Bisbey combine efforts to put a damper on Clem the gem Haskins ' scoring. Bob Tolan and Western ' s Smith seem surprised at the way the ball bounces in Eastern ' s 80-69 victory over the ' Toppers. Record Crowds See Team Down Murray, Western Record crowds of over 7000 fans packed the Coli- seum to see Eastern take a two-game OVC lead by dumping Murray and Western. The Maroons were never sharper as they wrecked the Murray zone defense by hitting 61.4% in the first half. Bodkin and Bradley led the scoring with 25 and 24 points. Western ' s Hilltoppers, led by Haskins and Smith, stayed with the Maroons for one half, before bowing 80-69. Maroon guard play was a key factor, as Lee Lemos hit 24 points, 12 in a row in the first-half, and Bill Walton was credited with several assists. 229 Maroons Ice OVC Title Fade in Final Games Victories over East Tennessee, at home, and Ten- nessee, at Cookeville, clinched the OVC title for the Maroons. Over 2000 jubilant fans turned out to greet the team on their return from Tennessee. E astern hit 55% from the field, and played strong defense, to turn back the stubborn Eagles, 99-81. A vastly improved Morehead team was the Ma- roons ' final OVC opponent, in the last home game of the season. Five Maroons hit in double-figures, led by Bodkin ' s 31 points, to offset a 35-point effort by Morehead ' s Harold Sargent. Eastern held the other Eagles in check and managed a 100-85 victory. Miami of Ohio ' s Redskins out-rebounded the team and out-scored them 30-12 at the foul line, to down the Maroons by a score of 82 to 68. Marshall, who the Maroons trounced by 28 points earlier in the year, proved to be formidable for the tired Maroons, as Eastern came from behind late in the game to win their final regular season contest 94-92. The defensive work of Dennis Bradley and Jerry Bisbey, as shown against the Eagles, was a key factor in Eastern ' s success. Above: Eddie Bodkin hits his dangerous hook-shot in the win over East Tennessee. Below: Bob Tolan pulls down a rebound in his final home appearance, against Morehead. 230 Demons Stun Maroons in NCAA to End Year Eastern earned an automatic bid to the NCAA Midwestern Regional, held at Western Kentucky, by winning the OVC title. DePaul ' s Demons op- posed the Maroons and handed them the worst defeat in school history— 99-52. The Demons domi- nated every phase of the game, outshooting the cold Maroons 58% to 29% from the field. Bodkin was high man for Eastern, collecting 21 points, 18 in the first half. Eastern loses four exceptional seniors this year: Lemos, Tolan, Bradley, and King. Lee Lemos be- came sixth scorer in Maroon annals, averaged 1 7 points, and placed second in OVC Player of the Year balloting. Bob Tolan was leading rebounder for two seasons, averaged 12 points, and played strong defense. Dennis Bradley also averaged 12 points, but made his mark as the team ' s defensive ace. Jim King showed drive and courage at guard, although injuries limited his effectiveness. 1964-65 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Eastern 72 Transylvania 71 Dayton 94 Marshall 79 Syracuse 100 Austin Peay 73 Western Kentucky 83 Kentucky Wesleyan 82 Morehead 103 Austin Peay 99 Middle Tennessee 95 Western Kentucky 84 Murray 85 Kentucky Wesleyan 93 East Tennessee 108 Tennessee Tech 95 Middle Tennessee 69 Austin Peay 103 Murray 80 Western Kentucky 74 East Tennessee 99 Tennessee Tech 100 Morehead 68 Miami of Ohio 94 Marshall 52 DePaul Opponent 52 73 66 69 81 82 84 77 76 69 70 86 73 81 90 83 64 73 69 68 81 85 82 92 99 OVC Holiday Tournament NCAA Midwestern Regional Above: DePaul ' s Palmer outmaneuvers Tolan and Bodkin to grab a rebound. Below: Palmer shows his mastery of the back- boards, going high over Bodkin to snare another rebound. Frosh Average 96 Points JCKj -. T 1 ; KENTl KENTUc bfptl v22 ENTUCKl - I ' Mil . L-lkk I , rf 1964-65 Freshman Basketball Squad— Bottom row: Dave Riggins, Joe Davis, Joe Pratts, Curt Farley. Second row: George Whitmer, Garfield Smith, Bob Davis, Dave Williams. Third row: Bill Greer, trainer; Jack Adams, Coach; Don Harville, manager. 232 Eastern ' s Freshmen, coached by Jack Adams, showed scoring and rebounding potential by averaging 96 points and 62 rebounds per game. The frosh posted impressive wins over Morehead, Cincinnati, and Tennessee, while recording a 12-4 season slate. Leading scorers for the year were Garfield Smith with 24, Joe Pratts with 19, and Joe Davis with 18.8 points per contest. Smith also led rebounders with 16, while George Whitmer and Curt Farley recorded 1 1 saves each per game. 1964-65 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD istern Opponent 66 Transylvania 52 94 Marshall University 106 100 Southeastern Christian 59 100 Morehead 102 106 Morehead 100 104 Cumberland 76 100 Cowden Manufacturing 88 110 Southeastern Christian 87 91 Lexington YMCA 103 99 Lee ' s Junior College 82 92 Cumberland 73 111 Lexington YMCA 88 76 University of Tennessee 56 80 University of Cincinnati 77 132 Lee ' s Junior College 47 81 Marshall University 91 Left: Garfield Smith, selected for the OVC Freshman All-Star Team, scores in loss to strong Marshall frosh. Beloio: Joe Pratts, Honorable-Mention OVC All-Star, puts his great speed to full advantage as he drives for a lay-up shot. us M Jim Beasley, Phil Kaemerer, and Bill McAnelly lead Berea in a unique meet held til the half-time of the Morehead football ga , Cross Country Team Places Second in OVC Meet Eastern ' s Cross-Country Team, the finest in the school ' s history, posted an outstanding 8-2 sea son. The Maroons defeated such powers as the University of Kentucky and Marshall, while losing to a strong Cincinnati team and Western Kentucky, the number two team in the south. Completing the year, the harriers finished a strong second in the OVC Meet. The highlight of the season was Eastern ' s victory over Kentucky State, the only loss suffered by the Thoroughbreds on their way to copping the Na- tional Championship. The Maroon runners were paced by junior Larry Whalen, who finished second in the OVC, Jim Beasley, a consistent sophomore, and freshmen Bill McAnelly and Phil Kaemerer. 1964 Cross-County Squad— Bottom row: Jim Beasley, Bill Swan- son. Larry Whalen, Niles Dawson, Ken Greer. Second row: Coach Conan Smith. Bill McAnelly. Phil Kaemerer. Harry Faint, Brent Arnold, Bill Greer. Md)4k Eels Cop Third KISC Meet Post Perfect 12-0 Slate Eastern ' s Eels, who have not lost a dual meet since January 1962. posted their most successful season as they recorded a 12-0 mark and won the KISC Meet for the third consecutive year. Five Eels, Warren, Baechle, Bartlett, Parris, and Stoffey, at- tended the NCAA College Division National Cham- pionships to conclude the year. The Eels set ten team records during the regular season, while submerging such opposition as Se- wanee, Vanderbilt, and Indiana State. Three marks were set by Bill Walker, and two each by Charley Tandy and Rick Hill, to lead the assault on the record books. Maroon swimmers compiled 160 points, to their closest rival ' s 67, as they completely dominated the Kentucky Intercollegiate Swimming Champion- ships. Three Eels, Walker, Tandy, and Hill, set three records each to rewrite the KISC record books. Above: Veteran Johnny Warren shows the form which made him KISC Three-Meter Diving Champion. Below: A fast start is essential to victory in top-flight swimming competition. ,V ' iL Pe : 234 1964-65 SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Above: Charles Parris, third in KISC diving com- petition, is silhouetted against ceiling of the Alum- ni Coliseum Natatorium, the beautiful facilities of which were used for the first time this year. Below: Maroon swimmers kick up a splash in their victory over Sewanee. I ' fiP5 aster n Opponent 71 Morehead 24 67 Union 27 81 Louisville 12 66 Kentucky 29 68 Morehead 24 67 Appalachian 26 63 Georgia Tech 32 58 Emory 37 63 Union 28 53 Vanderbilt 42 48 Sewanee 47 56 Indiana State 37 160 Kentucky Invitational Championship Kentucky 67 Kentucky Freshmen 30 Louisville Freshmen 27 NCAA College Division Championship Meet John Warren 8th, 3-Meter D ving 1964-65 Swim Team-Bo lom row: Tom Baechle, Charles Par- ris, John Warren, Jim Rieskamp, Dave Kremer. Second row: John McCracken, manager; George Dodge, Rick Hill, Phil Stof- fey, Mike Williamson. Third row: Lewis Crosier, Charles Tandy, Fred Bartlett, Bill Walker, Dave Williams, Don Combs, Coach. 235 1964-65 Wrestling Squad-Bottom row: Mike McClellan, Ron House, Ron Tankersley, Steve Korrasik, Randy Byrd. Second row: Marty Willigan, Henry Bivens, Joe Howard, Robert Lee, Steve Ward. Third row: Don Webster, Coach; Joe Hunt, Mike Harris, Charles Doll, Thorn Kopacz, Tim McCarren. Grapplers 8-2 in impressive Second Season Eastern ' s wrestling team completed its second season with an outstanding 8-2 record. The grapplers, in their first season under the coaching of Don Web- ster, defeated strong opposition from Appalachian College, Milligan College, Morehead State, and Marshall University, while losing only to Sewanee, the University of the South, and Milligan. The team was led in victories by a 130-pound fresh- man, Marty Willigan, who compiled a 10-0 record and an unbelievable 48 of a possible of 50 team points. Second in team scoring was heavyweight Ron House with a 9-1 slate. Ace 157 pounder Randy Byrd established a commendable 6-1-1 mark, before an injury prevented further competition. Mike McClellan strains in his attempt to force his opponent to the mat in the grapplers win over Marshall University. 236 SPRING SPORTS Maroons ' Baseballers Short of Promise With Dismal 6-14 Record Disappointment and defeat were the sole rewards for the efforts of the 1964 baseball team, which con- tinued its slide from OVC domination with a 4-7 conference record. Coach Charles T. Hughes ' team which contained five seniors: Jim Bird, John Cole- man, Mike McPhail, Danny Sorrell, and 1963 All- OVC choice, Dave Quick, never approached its full potential. The dismal season can be largely attributed to Maroon batters, who averaged a poor .201 for the year. Jim King, a 1963 All-OVC pick, led all hitters with a .263 average, a drop of 88 percentage points from his .351 mark in the previous year. The few highlights of the year included a 7-6 victory over Xavier University, and the final double- header which Eastern swept from Tennessee Tech, 2-1 and 11-7. Another bright spot was the selection of Maroon moundsman Dave Price for All-OVC honors, despite his 1-3 mark for the season. Price, a freshman, offers hope of strong mound leadership for the 1965 Eastern Maroons. A face reflects the Maroons ' disappointing season. 1964 Baseball Squad— Bottom row: Doug McCord, Jim King, John Coleman, Jim Bird, Manager Roger Meuthing, Manager Butch Coleman, Don Snopek. Second row: John Carr, Ron Pinsenchaum, Dan Sorrell, Tom Yeager, Cooky Witt, Glen Marshall, Ed Joseph. David Quick. Third row: Coach Bill Shan- non, Ron Chasteen, David Shadoan. David Price, Bob Kupchak, Albert Kammer, Mike McPhail, Scott Perkins, Coach Charles T. Hughes. ■fr • f f f i •_ §• 1964 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 1 University of Cincinnati 8 2 Bowling Green University 8 8-2 Erskine 11-0 3 Carson-Newman 4 7-11 East Tennessee 8-5 1 University of Kentucky 8 7-8 Morehead 9-9 1 Centre 2 7 Xavier University 6 1 University of Kentucky 6 4 Tennessee Tech 9 2-3 Morehead 3-6 1-5 East Tennessee 5-2 2-11 Tennessee Tech 1-7 Right and below: Two Eastern bat- ters take futile swings— a characteris- tic of Maroon batting for the entire season. ' skS Track Team Shows Great Balance in 8-3 Season Outstanding freshmen and excellent team balance produced a successful 8-3 season for the 1964 track team. The young Maroons lost only three meets— to track powers Cincinnati, Kentucky State, and West- ern Kentucky— while defeating such worthy com- petition as Vanderbilt, Morehead, and Tennessee Tech. Eastern track men broke several records during the regular season, highlighted by the fine perform- ance of freshman Jim Beasley— who cut 1 1.8 seconds from the OVC record for the two-mile run. Eastern records were set by Carey Guess in the high hurdles and in the hop-step-and-jump, by Clark Fuller in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles, by Larry Gam- mons in the high jump, and by Larry Maddox in the shotput. The thin-clads finished a strong fourth in the OVC meet, only two points behind an excellent East Ten- nessee squad. Meet records were set by Jim Beasley in the two-mile run, Larry Whalen in the 880-yard dash, and by the mile-relay team comprised of Harry Faint, Ken Greer, Clark Fuller, and Larry Whalen. 1964 Track Squad— Bottom row: Ken Nelson. Mark Hopkins. Harry Faint, George Arnold. John Lowery, Terry Byersdorfer, Larry Gammons, Ken Greer. Second row: Zip Czipalis, Clark Fuller, Carey Guess, Miles Dawson, Jack Jackson, Ron Dunson, Larry Whalen, Dave Lobo. Third row: Coach Daly. Brent Arnold. Jim Beasley. Pete Still, Richard Carr, Roy Evans, Larry Maddox, John Gordon, Charles Shingledecker, Manager Bill Greer. Above: Jack Jackson breaks the tape to win the 100- yard dash against Western, as Mark Hopkins closes fast to place third. Right: Richard Carr demon- states his winning form in the discus. 1964 TRACK SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 99 Berea 32 Kentucky Relays 94 Georgetowr L 40 50 Kentucky State 88 98 Morehead 53 121i 2 Centre 23i 2 80 Cincinnati 88 80 Hanover 12 85 Vanderbilt 60 59 Western 86 80 Morehead 65 OVC Meet (4th place) Triangular Meet c- T-satffssi Carey Guess strains for distance in the hop-step-and-jump category. i Tennis Team Surprises as Young Netters Finish with Good 7-4 Slate Gerald Brown exhibits intense concentration as he serves. Jerry Sanders ' forehand shows the form which made him the Maroons ' No. 1 man for the 1964 Tennis Squad. Jerry Sanders, Dennis Reck, and Gerald Brown teamed up with first-year men Jack Kench, Raymond Overtone, and Dudley Rodman to lead the tennis team to a 7-4 season slate. This combination, under the direction of Coach Jack Adams, defeated such powers as Marshall University, Centre, and Tran- sylvania, despite the loss of three key members of the 1963 team. In two meets with Bellarmine, considered the season ' s strongest opposition, Kench and Reck won their singles matches. In the same match, Rodman and Overtone took their doubles event. Eastern entered the OVC Tournament as a dark- horse, despite the strongest field in OVC tennis history. The Maroons finished third with 19 points, behind Murray and Western Kentucky. J ; ,.. k 242 1964 Tennis Squad— Dennis Reck, Gerald Brown, Jack Kench, Dudley Rodman, Jerry Sanders, Manager Steve Bean, and Coach Jack Adams. Speed, agility, and timing— necessities for a good return. 1964 TENNIS SCOREBOARD tern Opp onent 2 Bowling Green 6 8 Tennessee Tech 1 8 Centre 1 2 Marshall 6 3 Bellarmine 6 7 Morehead 2 2 Bellarmine 7 9 Transylvania 9 Centre 6 Marshall 3 7 Morehead 2 OVC Tournament (3rd place) John Needum displays the tech- nique used for an approach shot. 1964 GOLF SCOREBOARD . Eastern Opponent 141 , Kentucky 121 2 24 Kentucky 3 16i 9 Cincinnati IO1 2 7i 2 Toledo 19 y 2 6 1 2 Bowling Green 201 2 9 East Tennessee 18 14i 2 Transylvania 31 2 ID 1 2 Transylvania ll 2 11 Georgetown 1 171 2 Morehead 91 2 9 Centre 9 71 2 Hanover 7i 2 20 Morehead 7 23 Centre 4 16 1 Cincinnati 10i 9 Carl Kettenacker shows the swing that made him a top contender for OVC Medalist honors. Maroons ' Linksmen Post Impressive 10-3-2 Slate Led by senior Carl Kettenacker, the 1964 golf team posted another excellent season— ending the year with a commendable 10-3-2 worksheet. Kettenacker, who lost a hotly-contested play-off for OVC Medalist honors, received strong support from juniors John Needum and Donnie Kettenacker, sophomore Ken Kreutz, and freshmen Odie Chandler and Ben Robinson. Although defeated by powerful teams from the University of Toledo, Bowling Green University, and East Tennessee, the linksmen scored impressive twin victories over the University of Kentucky, Transylvania, Morehead, and the University of Cin- cinnati, considered the nation ' s top team in 1963. 1964 Golf Squad— Donnie Kettenacker, John Needum, Odie Chandler, Ben Robinson, Carl Kettenacker, and Coach Glenn Presnell. T   m V x , -w . 244 Intramural Sports Intramurals Draw Record Number Mr. Barnes Groves, first-year Director of In- tramural Sports, enthusiastically envisions a great future for the physical education pro- gram at Eastern. This year the college intra- mural athletic program attracted a record number of participants. Mr. Groves, a graduate of Florida State University, is presently conducting a survey to ascertain the validity of the theory that a person who is physically active makes a bet- ter all-round student. Barney Groves, Director of Intramural Athletics Flag Football and Bowling Highlight Intramural Flag Football Champions— Bottom row: Gene Rosazza, Harold Risner, John Lowry, C. W. Conner, David Scully, Pete Schoen. Second row: Joe Kreseski, Dick Wer- ner, Terry Masters, Coach Bob Kupchak, Jerry Jenkins, Tim Reece. John Mullins. • ■ J% fo ? p ,Jft hi J ,«,■ fe ' iu i Tk fi. ,nj S £ u f r 9 Hk JK flMiA B A L M • L J ■ ■ ■ .. 41 i : SfrSs .- , . - ■■■■VI fiUlil 246 Left: Determinatio n and concentration are charac- teristic of the bowling action at Maroon I ones during intramural bowling competition. Hi ' low: Competition is fierce, as students vie for the Championship Trophy in the All Men ' s Tournament. . . . Fall Intramural Activities Flag football clashes were held daily on the old baseball field with approximately twenty teams engaged in competition for the flag football championship. 247 Winter Brings Sports Indoors to the Coliseum The winter season brought the action indoors to the marvelous facilities of the Alumni Coliseum. With intramural basketball games being played every evening, plus volleyball and badminton contests during the day, the gymnasium rang with the noise of competition from morning until late at night. As is true throughout the intramural program, more students participated in basketball than ever before. Eight leagues were established, with ten teams in each league, for the season which began in the mid- dle of the first semester and was concluded in the lat- ter part of March by the Championship Tournament. Above: A lone Colt finds himself surrounded in an exciting con- test which pitted the Colts against the Off-Campus team. Right: The action continues in the Colts— Off-Campus game as Ken Tate and Terry Shetler stretch for a vital rebound. 248 Right: The action is fast and furious in a highly spirited volleyball contest. Below: Tate stretches for a lay-up and two points, despite a valiant effort by Shetler. k, , 1 wrh$ I Xm 1 H ' — K — i ■ 1 J . MM a, i 1 M- I P t «i II m 1 mm 1 | 1 1 ni 1 - v mWr Yuk Lee returns a serve during the table-tennis tournament, which drew an unexpectedly large turnout. Fred Bartlett gives an excellent exhibition of the butterfly stroke. Spring Athletics Vary From Indoor Events To Left: Handball Champions Mike Smith and Bill Goedde test each other ' s skill on the handball court. Below: Dave Bennett streaks homeward as he captures the high hurdles contest. 250 Left: Straining muscles and distorted features reveal the intensity of Roscoe Perkins ' efforts, as he heaves the shot. Below: Stretch- ing and a twisting body aid Don Griffith as he wins the always popular high jump event. ■v ' . A Track Meet 251 Women ' s Sports Women ' s sports add to the fast pace of campus life offering many varied recreational opportunities. The women ' s intramural program includes such sports as hockey, basketball, volleyball, and bad- minton. The organizations which provide activity for women are the Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion, Drum and Sandal, and Kappa Kappa Sigma. These activities are conducted under the auspices of the Women ' s Health and Physical Education De- partment. Through the programs of these groups, the members enjoy wholesome recreation and de- velop permanent interests and sports ' skills. All eyes are on ball as Maroonettes battle for a score. Hockey Highlights Women ' s Fall Sports The women ' s hockey team completed its season with two wins and three losses. Three matches were played on the new women ' s athletic field, named for Gertrude Hood, the invaluable Director of Wom- en ' s Athletics. The Maroonettes defeated Transyl- vania and Centre College, while losing a hard-fought contest with the University of Kentucky, and suffer- ing two losses to Berea College. Diane Taylor tries to block a tackle, in a losing effort against the University of Kentucky. m + r • 1 r 1 ■ - i Mr f : - f J i J St.- 252 Basketball Is A Favorite The appearance of rain and snow to our campus brings the hockey players inside to another activity. Basketball attracts more girls than any other sport. This year the intramural teams came from each dormitory, with six teams indicating the broad interest and success of the program. Extramural games were played at home with Berea and Morehead, while the team journeyed to Ohio to meet the University of Dayton women. Sharon Foster and Pat Popplewell collide in a battle for the rebound. Sally Conklin ' s pinnie hinders her looking for help under the board. Minor Sports Add Variety The winter months are taken up with a wide variety of indoor sports. The volleyball team had a success- ful season, with their most worthwhile win at the Centre College Play Day. There they defeated teams from every major college in Kentucky. In addition, individual sports are a great part of the intramural program, the purpose of which is to lend to the diversification of activities. W.R.A. Member tries her hand at shuffleboard Barb Whitaker jumps high to block Parn Oliver ' s attempted sp ike. Donna Lynch and Martha Woods jocus their attention on a badminton match. 254 Sandy Rogers strikes out another batter. Spring Sports Finally Arrive The rise in temperature and the blossoming of spring have a great effect upon the active Eastern students. Baseball and softball fields are prepared for a busy season. The women students, for the first time, have a field on which to hold soft- ball intramurals. The nets appear on the ten- nis courts in eager anticipation of Eastern ' s favorite spring sport. This year, additional courts will help ease the demand for space. Archery en- thusiasts string their bows and set up their targets for participation in the intramural program. Diane Taylor uses her backhand in a heated volley. IB  niH 255 Underwater picture captures Janice Huffman ' s beautiful execution of a bent-knee dolphin. Nan Dawson takes the apple from the serpent in the 1964 Spring Show. Kappa Kappa Sigma Displays A Variety of Aquatic Skills Girls possessing the ability to display grace and form in water activities, and who are endowed with certain artistic talents are eligible to be one of the select twenty members of Kappa Kappa Sigma. This synchronized swimming club, under the able direction of Miss Dot Kirkpatrick, presents their annual water show each spring. This year ' s show, entitled Just Over the Rainbow, displayed an assortment of colors and routines. The girls ' hard work and ingenuity were exhibited in this fine performance. Tryouts for KKS are held each fall, and upon selection of new members, the group immediately begins plans for the spring show. The club was fortunate this year in having the out- standing facilities of the Alumni Coliseum Pool, and despite the added seating space, the show drew a capacity crowd every night. 256 Drum and Sandal Intrigues Interpretative Dancers Every individual desires expression. Students striving for creativity in the field of dance find Eastern ' s modern dance club ideal. Each fall try- outs are held, and following the demonstration of certain basic skills, the girls are chosen for membership in Drum and Sandal. The Christmas show is always significant in ushering in the holiday season, as the dancers interpret various aspects of the Yuletide. The Spring Show, which brings the year to a close for the members, fea- tured The Masque of the Red Death. In this macabre presentation each troup of dancers inter- preted one of the seven colored rooms described in Poe ' s story. The highlights of the show were the solos, depicting the Prince and the Red Death. Judy Ogden demonstrates a graceful arabesque. Members depict an underwater scene in the 1964 Spring She 257 9 H • • ' ••• ' i«- u - s - New Colonel Revamps ROTC Department Colonel Everett N. Smith, the new Professor of Military Science, has inherited the largest corps in Eastern ' s history numbering over 1.700 cadets. Un- dertaking the mission ol producing ollicers lor all components of the U.S. Army, the Dcpartmcni ol Military Science has placed added emphasis upon the quality and overall academic achievement ol cadets receiving a commission through the ROTC program. With an increasing number ol applicants for the advanced program, the Military Science Department has set a minimum 2:5 standing as a goal for advanced students. Colonel Everett N. Smith, Professor of Military Science. Colonel Smith briefs his offi- cer cadre. Front row: Major Roy Sims, Major Virgil Hud- nall. Captain Glen O ' Quin. Second row: Captain Dan Mc- Clendon, Captain Robert Far- ris, Captain Ronald Coffman. Third row: Captain Calvin DeWitt, Captain John Pipkin. SFC Virl Auterson issues supplies to Robert Eades. NCO Cadre— Sp 5 Edwin Claycamp, S Sgt. George Walker, SFC Sim Steverson, Sgt. Major Ivan Steele, S Sgt. Frederick Mynatt, M Sgt. Richard Olguin. Companies form on line prior to beginning the weekly drill session. Corps period provides... Squad drill, emphasizing the leadership training of the basic corps cadet, is a part of the military science department ' s search for potential leaders. Colonel Smith congratulates cadet Gary Bastin on being selected cadet-of-the-week and presents him with his award. 260 Cadet Captain Tom Hennessy shouts instructions to a platoon leader during corps period. ...Leadership Lab for Cadets Practical application is the best method of learning, whether as a private in the ranks executing the basic 22-5 drill, or as a leader in a position of authority and responsibil- ity. The weekly corps period exemplifies this application. Held under all types of weather and considered a regularly sched- uled class, this one hour a week is probably the most exasperating, and yet the most important segment of a cadet ' s training. Cadet bugler sounds drill call, signifying a change in formation. Brigade Staff Heads Corps Organization The nucleus of the cadet corps is the brigade staff and the interrelated battalion staffs. It is this group of sen- ior cadets, directly respon- sible to the PMS, that plans and coordinates the diverse activities of corps period for the entire brigade. Their leadership and example is re- flected throughout the corps and sets the pace for men under their command. Brigade Staff— Lt. Colonel Thomas Roark, Sgt. Major Daniel Wilson, Colonel Charles Campbell, Major Pete Wolfinbarger. Major Robert Leigh, Captain Gary Bricking, Lt. Colonel James Gross. Brigade S2-S3, Pete Wolfinbarger, gives candidates for cadet-of-the- week a rigorous inspection. The company guidon bearers, who are trained by the bri- gade S1-S4, practice for Military Day. Coed sponsors are given instruction in military courtesy by Colonel Martha Arbuckle. 262 Battalion Staffs Essential to Brigade Functioning First Battalion Staff— Ma- jor John Artcrbcrry, Sgt. Major Anthony Gish, Cap- tain fames Butler, Lt. Col. Ron Walke, Captain Jefl Bowman, Captain Rogei Green, Captain William Sanders. Second Battalion Staff— Lt. Colonel Kenton D. Moberly, Major Robert Vickers, Captain Doug Whitlock, Captain David Shipp, Sgt. Major Johnny Warren. Third Battalion Staff- Lt. Col. Mike Stull, Major Ed Pemberton, Captain James Wray, Captain Jim Smith, Sgt. Major William Mills. 263 Military Day Highlights Fall Semester The color guard, composed of Lance Churchill, Daryl Wesley, Don Baker, and Joe Arterberry, form the nucleus of the parade. Company D, designated as color company, receives the National flag prior to the Military Day parade. On November 14th the 1,700-man cadet corps, com- manded by cadet Colonel Charles Campbell, paraded down Main Street of Richmond past a reviewing stand of distinguished college and community dignitaries. In an impressive pre-game ceremony before the East- ern-Morehead football game, the cadets proudly marched onto the Hanger Stadium turf. Following the National Anthem, the corps paid tribute to the late President John F. Kennedy with prayer and the playing of the Navy Hymn. The brigade then moved to the stands to contribute their boisterous voices to the team. Subsequently the cadets, as typified by the platoon commanded by Erlan Wheeler, pass the reviewing stand. Finally, the parade almost over, the weary cadets return to Eastern ' s campus for the pre-game ceremonies. 264 I WmrfWiX The ROTC band plays a march as the final units of the brigade come on line. Heads are uncovered as the corps bows in prayer to the memory of J.F.K. The brigade sponsor. Colonel Martha Arbuckle. renders her salute during the National Anthem. The Pershing Rifle drill squad entertained the fans at halftime with a daring exhi- bition of precision drill. 265 Rangers Develop... Ranger Tony Gish searches for non-existent footing as he partici- pates in confidence climb near the Kentucky River. Bayonet training is an essential phase of the Ranger program to develop basic combat skills. James Wilson, the Counterguerilla commander, directs his patrol to move on line as they attack a position. 266 ...Confidence and Combat Leadership In three short years the Counter-guer- rilla Raider Company has become an integral part of the training offered to students by the Military Science De- partment. Membership in the organ- ization is open to all cadets who have completed one semester at Eastern and have attained a 2.2 academic standing. The Ranger program, which stresses physical fitness and practical training in basic combat skills, in- cludes classes and field exercises in hand-to-hand combat, patrolling, com- munications, and combat formations. John Hicks fires from a camouflaged position as Rangers train under ad- verse weather conditions on Indian Fori Mountain. Physical training is a part of the curriculum of a well-rounded member of the Haider Company. WW 267 Military Honor Society Formed As part of their initation requirement, Scabbard and Blade pledges conduct a formal retreat ceremony. Major General Britton discusses extracurricular military activities with members of Company K-15. Company K, 15th Regiment of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade having received its National Charter in April, 1964, is the newest cadet organization sponsored by the Military Science Department. Formed as a military honorary society for mem- bers of the advanced ROTC program, chapter acceptance is based upon over- all scholastic achievement, campus lea- dership, and military potential. Colonel Smith congratulates new members at a breakfast following tlie formal initiation. 26S AUSA Sponsors Military Ball Providing students with the opportunity to increase their skill and knowledge in the military sciences. Eastern ' s chapter of the Association of the United States Army strives to enrich the lives of its members with such varied activities as building a homecoming float and coordinating work for the annual Military Ball. Candidates for Queen Athena, whose coronation is the highlight of the Ball, come from the coed sponsor corps. These girls, elected to represent each unit above platoon level in the brigade, hold the same rank as their cadet commanders. During the annual Military Ball the candidates for Queen Athena are presented as they walk through an honor guard of arched sabers. Coed sponsors, Teri Harrell, Carol Fritz, and Jeanie Ashe, board their jeep in anticipation of the starting of the Military Day parade. Michael Stull, captain of Eastern ' s AUSA chapter, the Daniel Web- ster talk with Major General Sutton, chief of the Army Reserve, at the National AUSA convention held at Washington. During corps period the sponsors are required to practice basic drill such as present arms. Company R-l ' s exhibition squad, with bayonets fixed, shows its championship form by thrilling fans during the halftime show at the Eastern-Morehead gridiron clash. Defending Champions Cop Highest Rating Pershing Rifles pledges prepare for a weapons inspection. This year Company R-l of the National Society of Pershing Rifles is again setting new records. Competing against such schools in the Second Battalion as the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Xavier, Dayton and Kentucky, Eastern ' s chapter scored a nearly perfect 59.5945 of 60 points on the bian- nual inspection, which included an in ranks phase and a very thorough adminis- trative check. With this as a start Eastern ' s PR ' s are well on their way to successfully defending their Battalion championship. David Lykins gives a weapons presentation at the annual smoker to interest prospective members in the PR program. Administrative procedures, including the company filing sys- tern, were also checked in the battalion inspection mid Com- pany III scored a perfect 10 points. Pershing Rifles Battalion commander Major Manardi in- spects company R-l ' s members during the biannual inspec- tion in which Eastern ' s chapter narrowly missed a perfect score. ... In Biannual Battalion Inspection A difficult toss is executed by the exhibition platoon during one of the tnany parades in which it participated. Rifle Team Competes In Kentucky League Rifle team members Robert Cornett, Larry Akers, and Delbert Fritz practice from the kneeling position. One of the least known of the varsity sports is rifle competition. Eastern ' s firers put in long hours of practice for competition against such rivals as the University of Ken- tucky, Western, Murray, and Louisville in the Kentucky League, plus teams from the OVC. This year Eastern ' s sharpshooters are eager to regain the Kentucky League Championship and improve its OVC record. Dale Jackson, a member of the pistol team, draws bead on the target as he fires in a postal pistol match. Team coach, Sgt. Mynatt, instructs Bill Rigby in the proper methods of breathing and relaxation while firing from the standing position. 272 ROTC Band Travels To World ' s Fair As a member of the National Band Associ- ation, Eastern ' s ROTC Band traveled to the World ' s Fair this past year to compete against such outstanding schools as Rut- gers, East Tennessee, and Pennsylvania Military College. Band Company offers talented cadets a chance to use their musical ability in ful- filling their ROTC obligation. The im- portance of this organization can fully be appreciated on Military Day and during the annual spring reviews. An ROTC band member is given a rigorous inspection prior to entering in the national band competition. Band Company tirelessly marches up Second Street following one of their numerous parades. Eastern ' s band confidently takes the parade field in the marching phase of the competition at the World ' s Fair. 273 Gamp Develops . . Last summer Eastern ' s senior cadets atten- ded the largest ROTC camp in the United States with over 4,000 cadets at Indiantown Gap, Pennsylvania. For six weeks they went through the daily routine of cleaning barracks, standing inspections, and undergoing training. The group studied small unit tactics, camou- flage, first aid, communications and wea- ponry. Each day positions of leadership were alternated. Climaxed by a three-day maneuver, under simulated combat con- ditions, the exercise employed the use of such equipment as tanks and helicopters. Meticulous care and cleaning of the M-l rifle is a familiar chore while at camp and is one of the first skills mastered. Cadet Duard Hamm acts as assistant gunner on the 106 mm Recoilless Rifle as another cadet sights on a target. Colonel Bill Stoll and Dean Henry Martin discuss camp with Easterin ' s cadets during their visitation to Indiantown Gap. . . . Basic Military Skills Proper techniques and methods of firing are learned while on the known distance rifle range. Cadets Charles Campbell. Kenton Moberly, Mike Stall, Ron Walke, John Arterberry. and Thomas Roarh were designated Distinguished Military Students due to their performance at summer camp and academic standing. The low crawl proved to be one of the most distasteful aspects of summer camp training. Varied Activities in ROTC Program Lead to . . Flight training candidates John Arterberry and Doug Hughes plot a Lexington to Cincinatti flight pattern. During the years a cadet puts into the ROTC program, he is offered a number of different samplings of the military career. He may be qualified to receive instruction in the flight training program, whereby a civilian pilot ' s license and a chance for the Army Aviation Program are possible. Along with this training, the Eastern ca- det acquires knowledge of precision drill, participates in field training exercises, and receives a comprehensive study of military activities in the classroom, which lead to his well-rounded development as a cadet and provides a solid foundation upon which to graduate as a second lieutenant. Field training exercises, held at Blue Grass Army Depot are used to supplement classroom instruction. The weekly corps period, is an integral part of the cadets fundamental military training. I 276 Outstanding achievement in the military sciences is recognized at the annual Dean ' s Review. . . . Graduation as Second Lieutenant Cadets Ed Pemberton and Bill Eddins are sworn in by Colonel Smith upon graduation at the end of first semester. Newly commissioned Lieutenant R. J. Reynolds receives assistance from Major Sims, who pins on his gold bars. 277 ■ ORGANIZATIONS ■ ' ' ' ■;,. ' ■ ' 7V §m . •■ % r.i Bottom row: Sandra L. Evans, Lee A. Stratton, Vada C. Rogers, Kath- leen A. Hollis. Second row: Becky A. Sizer, Gloria R. Gray, Lynn L. Graham. Third row: Judy Sellers, Sandra Phillips, Jeanette E. Howard, Peggy W. Carter. Women ' s Inter-Dorm Women ' s Inter-Dorm Council was established last spring to provide a medium of student gov- ernment for women students of Eastern. By working with the administration, Inter-Dorm hopes to become a council to aid students in setting their own standards. During this year the council hopes to provide some medium of government for summer school. Also a part of Inter-Dorm are social ac- tivities such as a spring style show and date night. Another goal is to bring men and women ' s Inter-Dorm into a mutual realm and thus strengthen the possibilities of student govern- ment. Although Inter-Dorm has much progress to make before complete acceptance of student government, it has taken steps toward this goal. Inter-Dorm Councils Bottom row: H. Ricky Tatum. Ron Walke, Regald B. Smith, Ron L. Baker, Wil- liam H. Greer. Second row: Ronald W. McCormick, Dennis P. Reddington, C. Richard loos, Terry N. Tallent, C. E. Pemberton, Jr., Mike Smith. Third row: James D. Trachsel, William C. Eddins, William F. Wood, Tony J. Asher, Joseph R. Pursifull, James R. Butler, Joseph L. Mertzel. Men ' s Inter-Dorm Representatives and counselors from each men ' s dormitory meet with the dean of students, the director of men ' s housing, and the dormitory directors to solve problems concerning men ' s housing conditions. Conduct of dor- mitory residents, maintenance, and coordination of social activities are discussed at these meetings. The coun- cil also works with Women ' s Inter- Dorm in promoting the exchange of workers for homecoming decorations. 279 Student Council The preamble for the Constitution for the Student Association of Eastern Kentucky State College has set the goals for the 1964-1965 Student Council to fulfill. By the preamble, the activities and responsibili- ties of the Student Council as the executive body of the Student Association, are necessarily varied in scope. Activities range from conducting surveys, to hearing complaints, to solving problems, to dele- gating authority, to a broad social life. With all these factors in mind the 1964-1965 Student Council has combined an appreciation for the past with a comprehension of the present and a vision of the future to produce the most progressive Student Government record yet. Bottom row: Dorinda Dammert, Lynita F. Carter, Janice J. Huff- man, Patricia L. VVellman, Margie Wardlow, Betty R. Chase, Peggy W. Carter, Ann Howard, Darla J. Algie, Karen S. Liles, Sandy S. Housefield, Charlene Conn, Alice J. Hall, Pat Orme- rod, Brigitte Johnson, Mary N. Ginn, Sylvia E. Ramsey. Second row: H. Ricky Tatum, Larry L. Rees, Jonni L. Hale, Alice F. Carter, Barbara Owens, Betsy Stafford, William G. Adams. Mar- tha J. Shellenberger, Karen L. Schrack, Rich H. Fehler, Gloria Vic Hellard, President of the Student Council, welcomes the freshmen during Orientation Week. R. Gray, Shirley A. Green, Susie A. Donoghue, Lee A. Stratton, Kenton D. Moberly. Third row: Sharon E. Dones, M. Douglas Horsley, Carolyn V. Turton, John M. Conkwright, Thomas E. Roark, Victor Hellard, Jr., Charles H. Lindon, Joseph R. Pursi- full. Ken L. Krentz, Roger B. Farley, James R. Clark. Gary R. Coleman, Bob L. Wilburn, Randall A. Stivers, Stephen C. Ca- wood, Shirley M. Richardson. 280 The cafeteria of the Student Union pro- vided the dance floor for several informal dances sponsored by the Student Council- Ballots were checked and rechecked in the October elections for class officers and Miss Eastern. Student Court In its third year the Student Court ' s member- ship was increased from seven last year to twelve this year. This increase in membership was to enable the court to handle any additional responsibility transferred to it. Primarily the court ' s jurisdiction was confined to traffic prob- lems this year and the body found it necessary to recommend several changes to be made. In addition to this, the court launched a survey of the effectiveness of student government at East- ern and considered proposals on how the stu- dent government could become more responsi- ble for its own affairs. Discussed were the possibility of a Student Code set up by the students and the feasibility of an Honor system to create a positive atmosphere that would lead to student self-responsibility. The Court also planned a timetable by which it thought that this responsibility could be acquired by the student government as a whole. In correlation with this was the consideration of a system of checks and balances by which the administra- tion and student government could protect their defined jurisdiction. Tom Coffey, Defense Council, and Gordon Camuel, Prosecutor, were added to this year ' s court and were made responsible for the preparation of cases in- volving offenses other than traffic violations. Bottom row: Beverly Keith, Carolyn Jones, Kem Manion, Pat Witt. Second l ow: Davis Watts, Mike Campbell, Joe Heiert, Joe Dunn, Jay Roberts, Bob Vickers, Bill Raker, Sterling Staggs. 282 Bottom row: Mildred Sime, Rita Chambless, Priscilla Dalton, Nelda Blevins, Henrietta J. Powell, Kay Wilson, Willa J. Har- ville, Barbara S. Mercer, Marilyn Pachini, Wilma C. Johnson, Margaret J. Moore, Margaret E. Purdom, Elizabeth A. Baglan, Shirley L. Bunch, Diana Craig. Second row: Judy A. McClaim, Patricia S. Taulbee, Carol J. Moran, Eleanor A. Stoll, Linda L. Lyons, David K. Wagoner, Patricia C. Newton, Leah L. Strehlow, Linda F. Mays, Sharon V. Newman, Mary E. Green, Gloria R. Gray, Nancy J. Smith, Judy K. Caswell. Third row: Robert E. Lewis, James P. White, Patricia L. Boone, Bob L. Wilburn, Danny W. Smith, Marvin M. Kinch, Patricia B. Gordon, Lynda M. Sherrard, Carolyn V. Turton, Doris L. Gilbert, James L. Mul- lins, Merle L. Casada, Mary W. Wright, Noble W. Henderson, Glenna A. Asbury. SNEA Student National Education Association is the professional association for college and university students preparing to teach on either the secondary or elemen- tary level. The SNEA helps prepare the future teacher for what lies ahead by programs, panels, movies, and speakers. SNEA presented the assembly program during National Education week. Mr. Roger Jones instructs SNEA members of the trials and tribulations a teacher must face in a classroom of their future. Bottom row: Margaret L. Nickell, Diane F. Taylor, Janet E. Peterson, Doretha S. Bellew, Carolyn S. Ang, Marilyn J. Whitney, Carolyn F. Tucker, Sadie B. Sea, Bethel R. Relcher, Sylvia E. Ramsey, Jenni B. Cottingham, Phyllis A. Foley, Dorotha L. Mul- lins, Phyllis C. Skelton, Diana R. Green. Second row: Shirley A. Ellis, Mary A. Brassfield, Judith K. McNulty, Carol A. Shrader, Sara L. Becker, Vicki K. Merritt, Pam Oliver, Lena H. Garvey, Sandy S. Housefield, Sandy R. Norris, Peggy A. Swope, Mary R. Mullins, Joyce A. Hiller, Sharon D. Leasor. Third row: Martha A. Woods, Bessie A. Thompson, Mary L. Maupin, Annette Jones, Janice E. Davis, Betty L. Williams, Patricia N. Roberts, Doris J. Miller, Sharon K. Congleton, Ann L. Scott, Janice M. Racke, Jacqueline Rains, Alice J. Hall, Barbara R. Owens, Sandy L. Rogers. Biology Club Stimulating individual and campus interest in biology and promoting friendship and the ex- change of ideas among students are the goals of the Biology Club. To reach the goals the club sponsors the Audubon lectures, has displays in the Science Building, goes on outings to caves, and participates in programs furnished by semi- nar students. Members of the Biology Club listen to a dissertation by Mr. McGlasson on Symmetry in Nature. Bottom row: Charlene Morgan, Brigitte Johnson, Lynita F. Carter, Emogene Callis, Delora S. Cook, Charlotte A. Johnson, Dorinda Dammert, Ron Pinsenschaum. Second row: Eugene A. Fuzy, Robert S. Larance, Sharon Reague, Glenna D. Estepp, Michael R. Mills, Carolie M. McMillen, Michael H. Birch, Letitia A. Midden, Gary L. Wright, Dennis W. Augur, William R. Miller. Third row: Andrew R. Hamon, George L. Van Hoose, Johnny W. Holmes, Richard F. Koeniger, Kenton Lear, William D. Newton, Franklin C. Strickland. James R. Castle, Raymond T. Schaaf. 284 Bottom row: Ron G. Pinsenschaum, Carol L. Steinhaucr, Ran- dall Clark, Timothy R. Justice. Second row: John H. Duncan, Michael R. Short, Dr. Darnell Salver, Ralph H. Stevens, Ken- neth E. Alfrey. Third row: John T. Wade. Franklin C. Strick- land. Ronald D. Cobb, Clay Pupate, John IV Donciii. James A. Mills. Membership in the Chemistry Club is not limited to those majoring or minoring in chemistry. Those just interested are welcomed to join. The Chemistry Club wishes to secure experi- ence in preparing technical material before chem- ically minded audiences, and to obtain a profes- sional pride in chemistry. There have been speakers from the University of Kentucky talking on such phases of chemistry as photochemistry and graduate school. Chemistry Club Above: Members of the Chemistry Club isolate an unknown substance. Left: They discover its made with the use of an electrical spectrometer. Caduceus Club Membership in the Caduceus Club is open to all students interested in medical services and having an above average academic standing. The Cadu- ceus Club wishes to acquaint its mem- bers with the different aspects of the allied medical arts and to stimulate interest in these various fields of medi- cal service. The year the club has a noted speak- er at each meeting, sponsors an annual banquet, and this year toured the re- search and marketing facilities of a drug firm in Cincinnati. Some of the vital topics discussed this year were open heart surgery and cancer research. Mr. Cox, Head of the Chemistry Department , presents to Andrew R. Hamon the scholarship which goes to the outstanding freshman of the year in Pre-Med at the annual Caduceus Club Banquet. Bottom row: Brigittc Johnson, Lynita F. Carter, Stephanie Mc- Kinney, David Lodwick, Billy H. Wagers, Randall Clark, Mary D. Thomas, Dorinda Dammert, Barbara C. Balthaser. Second row: Richard M. Taylor, Stephen P. Wright, Andrew R. Hamon, Gary L. Phelps, James R. Castle, Sanford L. Jones. William Middleton, Kenny Gregory, Meredith J. Cox. Third row: Gary D. McDaniel, Phyllis J. Marcum, Samuel C. Irwin, Price J. Rawlins, Ronald D. Cobb, George L. Van Hoose, Samuel D. Fritz, Dr. John L. Mei- senheimer, David B. Cornell, Ross M. Snyder, Jr. 286 Bottom row: Sue C. Marshall, Mar) R. Mullins. Mary C. Thomas, Darlene Hooker. Dolores J. Slurrell. Virginia C. Peercy, Joyce Greely. Linda H. Goforth. Second row: Darrell E. New, Elizabeth A. Law. Gary R. Bricking, H. Franklin Hamilton, Max V. Lyles, Hugh R. Miller, Robert E. Lewis, Alice F. Carter, Mary L. Dennis. Third row: French L. Smoot, Milton K. Barksdale. David E. Shipp, John F. Larmour. Donald R. Keeton, Ronald E. Elliott, Virgil H. Boler, David Sanders. D. Rand Wells. Polymathologist Club Activities of the Polymathologist Club, an organization for mathematics majors and minors, this year included a Christmas banquet and a visit to the computing cen- ter at the University of Kentucky. At the regularly scheduled meeting, faculty mem- bers and students have demonstrations and lectures concerning the influence of mathe- matics on teaching, industry, and research. The club also annually awards a Senior of the Year Award to the outstanding graduating member. Dr. Park, Head of the Math Department, instructs members on certain mathematical phenomena. Canterbury Club Canterbury Club is an organization of Eng- lish majors and minors above the sopho- more level, who have achieved a B stand- ing in their English curriculum. Its pur- pose is to foster both scholarship and en- joyment of English and Eastern ' s campus. Activities include the publication of Belle Lettres , the campus literary maga- zine containing exceptional student writ- ing. This is published annually each spring. The annual Chocolate Hour is held each fall to welcome new members and to get acquainted with the English fac- ulty. In May the Awards Banquet is held, announcing the winners in prose and po- etry, and senior man and woman with the highest scholastic averages. Dr. Grise, head of English Department, talks informally with a dub member. Bottom row: Doretha S. Bellew, Misha A. Williams, Mary R. Brown, Virginia L. Amis Lois Reynolds, Billie Jo Cormney, Carol A. Sandy, Carolyn J. Webster, Jane E. Munson, Shirley A. Lacker, Sue Ann Allen, Velma P. Partin. Second row: Phyllis A. Duff, Judith K. McNulty, Dolores A. Robb, Linda L. Caldwell, Jane C. Champion, Karen S. Krumm, G. Marie Roberts, Charles G. Adams, Patty J. Brown, V. Lavonne Morgan, Charlotte A. Mason, Paula G. Bunton, Kay D. Simpson. Third row: Sandy M. Underhill, Sandra L. Banks, Carol J. Myers, Jean D. Mc- Clanahan, Susan D. Reinert, Sharon E. Dones, Byno R. Rhodes, Thomas H. Coffey, B. Sue Johnson, Sandra L. Phillips, Kathy, Dejarnette, Max V. Lyles, Sharon Wilson. 288 Charlotte Mason Editor Kathy Hollis and Sandy Phillips Co-editors Belles Lettres Belles Lettres, annual publication of the Canterbury Club, is composed of prose and poetry written by Eastern students. Contents of the magazine are pieces of literature which are judged best by editors of Belles Lettres. Any student is welcomed to submit his work for consideration. Each year four awards are given to those persons whose works are most outstanding. These prizes are for the best overall contribution, article, poem, and short story. This year the cover of Belles Lettres, in past years a picture of the Roark Building, will have a new look. Sev- eral pages of cover designs which were submitted by students will be included in the 1965 issue. Bottom row: Albert G. Spencer, Charles R. Hobbs, Theodore A Stuber, Allen A. Wilson, William M. White, William J. Sieg Winston R. Osborne, D. George Simpson, Freddie L. Shelton Charles R. Kelley. Second row: Billy G. Brown, John A. Stephens Carl Philpot, Tom E. Anderson, Danny W. Smith, Gary R. Cole man, Michael R. Reynolds, James Schanding, James Zoeller, Jo .] seph Dringenburg, James Gray. Third row: Lucien C. Long, C. R. Lyons, Raymond E. Price, John C. Hale, James B. Caywood Jr., Andrew A. Barker, Raymond A. Diersing, Robert C. Clutter- bunk, Jerome Brown, Michael F. McClellan, Teddy L. James, Donald D. Baker. Industrial Arts Club In addition to creating better social participation and fellowship among its members, the Industrial Arts Club works to stimulate a professional inter- est among industrial arts students. The club tries to demonstrate these goals by activities such as representatives in industry, demonstrations from crafts- men, field trips to local industries, speeches by industrial arts educators, and the annual Industrial Arts Club picnic. This year the club has been more aware of its goals than in the past, and for its efforts has been rewarded by a larger membership, and greater partici- pation in club activities. A student makes adjustments on a Corvair to ensure its smooth performance. Bottom row: Carl E. Hurley, Donald J. Wilkirson, James E. Con- gleton, Joseph S. Bridges, Jr., Benny L. Justice, Donald R. Gubbs, Steve A. Mullins, Daniel W. Resch, Bill Tupman, George M. Brown. Second row: Paul D. Schultz, James W. Willhoite, Jr., Benny J. Slawter, Joseph R. Massey, Frank Strunk, Bill Tuttle, _ «  _. t ' r r«  CTj , ■ ss Samuel Z. Strong, Jr., Alan T. Frank, Nelson B. Hager, Jr., Coomer C. Coomer. Third row: Ralph Harris, David K. Wag- oner, Thomas R. Ryle, Bobby D. Morrison, Alger T. Daniel, Alfred R. Smith, John J. Pezzarossi, Joseph D. Riley, Jim C. Lester, Edwin D. Bush, E. M. Penn. Q • Bottom row: Jacqueline Dado, Sharon K. Hatcher, Salley J. Flen ner, Ann Carpenter, Carol M. Neely, Edna F. Dotson, Alice A. Bradley, Charlotte A. Cunningham, Nancy C. Jordon, Karla Smith, Janice K. Asberry. Second row: Sharon C. Moore, Larita A. Spooner, Sondra L. Turner, Judith E. Stock, Karen L. Schrack, Dorothy A. Walker, Barbara S. Mercer, Mary E. Adams, Judy K. Sears, Betty S. Pennycuff, Margaret A. Garriott, [oyce Fields, Jeanne E. Andersen. Third row: Patricia D. Webber, Jewelene Banks, Alice J. Gruner, Sharon L. Addington, Patricia C. New- ton, Nancy L. DeMar, Sharon K. Tudor, Linda L. Hansford, Martha J. Shellenberges, Ann M. Campbell, Cecelia K. Weaver, Judith A. Safriet. _3 v Home Economics Club Membership to the club is open to any girl who has a major or minor in home economics. The Home Economics Club in- forms members of their career op- portunities and urges them to inves- tigate the possibilities in each area of study. Some activities of the club were a style show, Holiday Wear, a Christmas Banquet with slides on Hawaii, and a panel discussion on school dropouts. Part of the training in Home Economics is learn- ing to understand and teach children. Technology in the agricultural field has greatly enhanced the purification of milk and has increased the amount of produc- tion of the dairy farms. Agriculture Club Beginning the year ' s activities of the Agricultural Club was the building of a float entitled The Pon- derosa which featured a live calf. Included in other activities were the invitations of guest speakers to discuss topics of horticulture, agronomy, and ani- mal husbandry. In addition to this the members of the club took guided tours around the Eastern agricultural facilities in order to further their know- ledge in their respective fields of endeavor. Bottom row: Joe D. Gragg, Hershel W. Osborne, David L. Butcher, James S. Eades. Second row: Glenn A. Best, William G. Turpin, Douglas Hatchett, James D. Klaber, Donald L. Young, J. W. Stocker. Third row: William H. Peyton, George W. Ping, Edward Devere, Jr., John L. Martin, Ted Holbrook. 292 PEMM Members of the PEMM Club are composed of physical ed- ucation majors and minors. The Club strives to help its members with their prob- lems by providing instruc- tors at their meetings. Also, at their bi-monthly meet- ings they have speakers from our own faculty, other schools and universities to talk about the physical edu- cation programs in the area. The Club sponsors a phys- ical fitness program twice a month. This spring they con- cluded their activities with their annual spring picnic. Judy Sellers, PEMM Club homecoming candidate, rides in front of her club ' s float which was de- signed to stress the summer Olympics. She is flanked at the rear by John Stewart and Chuck Shingledecker. Driving is James Baird. Bottom row: Diane F. Taylor, Karla K. Brown, Libby A. Stulz. Emma L. Pellegrinnon, James R. Dudley, Wilma C. Johnson, Carol A. Shrader, Pamela S. Oliver, Frederick L. Mariani, Dianne Hendricks. Second row: James E. Baird, David L. Graft, David M. Evans, Kenneth S. Lee, Susie A. Donoghue, Joyce Teltsam, Willa J. Harville, Mark S. Hopkins. Judy Sellers, William G. Adams, Jr., Alan S. Frisby. Third row: Clarence L. Logan, Ray- mond J. Charfield, C. Edward Pemberton, Jr., Leamon L. David- son, Robert E. Kupchak, John G. Stewart, David E. Shipp, Chuck A. Shingledecker. Tommy C. Hall, Charles R. Parris. 293 if; QJJO ■j ; H i V- r w Although not gaining top honors this year in the Homecoming parade, MENC ' s float provided the spectators with some very lively music. MENC This is the completion of the second year for the newly formed Musical Educators National Confer- ence. It is their expressed purpose to acquaint stu- dents with the privileges and responsibilities of the music education profession. They also wish to pro- vide its members with the opportunity to become acquainted with leaders in the music education pro- fession as gained from participation in program and demonstrations, discussions, and performing groups planned by the local chapter, the State Music Edu- cators Association, and the Music Educators Na- tional Conference. They assist the school in various projects throughout the year and have planned sev- eral intraclub activities of their own for this year. Bottom row: Patsy F. Wilson, Marsha J. Bolton, Daisy L. Hank- ins, Trena Tatum, Lois Odor, Melinda S. Hutchinson, Ken Mar- tin, Mona Willoughby, Mary Louise Eades, Garnet Marie O ' CuIl, Harriey Hutchens, Jenna Bolton. Second row: Sally A. Rose, Donna E. Morris, Susan P. Baker, James B. Stacy, Patricia A. Gilbert, Patrick T. Gilligan, Henry C. Hanison, Nuna E. Hollo- way, Cheryl A. Harris, Jeanette Osborne, Shelley M. Saunders, June C. Bonny. Bill Jones. Third row: Suzanne Dunavan, Thomas E. Minke, Jay D. Harris, Bob Grissom, Bill Nevels, Jim Osburn, Larry Wilson, Bob Rymell, Monte Farmer, Donald W. Goble, W. Richard Klein, Doug Fisher, Jerri R. Mitchell. 294 Bottom row: Dan H. McClendon, John D. Arterberry (First Lt.) , Michael R. Mills, Pete D. Wolfinbarger, Kenton D. Moberly, John R. Meecha. Joseph M. Tatum, Fred W. Taylor, William R. Miller, Charles S. Stone, H. Ricky Tatum, Anthony J. Gish, Ralph E. Klaber, Donald R. Rector, Pete E. Kinman, Michael D. Stull (Captain) . Second row: Jerry L. Hicks, Charles J. Jer- zak, Ron Walke, Erlan E. Wheeler, Michael R. Cornelison, Terry N. Tallent (First Lt.), Edsel Daniel, James E. Smith, C. Edward Pemberton, Jr.; Leonard G. Gooch, Jr.. Gary D. McDaniel, Don- ald D. Baker, Gary R. Harp, William Ostermeycr, Henry M. White, Charles Douglas. Third row: James T. Hennessey, Thomas E. Roark, Daniel B. Webster, William R. Bryant, James M. Pitman. Marvin N. Kinch, Lee Grannis, Luke Keith. Jr., Joseph R. Pursifull. JetT R. Bowman, Gary R. Coleman, James R. Butler, Charles A. Spicer, Sidney Johnson, William C. Thorpe (Second Lt.) AUSA Eastern AUSA sent two delegates to the National Convention in Washington, D.C. These emissaries spent four days in the Capitol attending meetings and conferences furthering their knowledge of the aspect of military life. On their return, they reported their activities to the local group. They will send delegates to the National Convention again this year. Social highlight of the year for the military man was the annual Military Ball. The newly elected Queen Athena was crowned at the affair and will continue her reign until next year ' s Ball. AUSA is open to all junior and senior cadets. AUSA member, Mike Stull, views a project on display at the Army Exposition he attended in Washington, D.C. i ft N till IT T • ' •  s v: Pershing Rifles The National Society of Pershing Rifles, founded at the University of Nebraska by the late General of the Armies, John J. Pershing, is the foremost Honorary Military Fra- ternity in the United States. Company R-l is presently enjoying the covetous position of being Honor Company in the First Regiment. Under the leadership of Joe Pursifull and Jeff Bowman, R-l placed first in the National Drill Meet in Chicago and the Regimental, Battalion, and Queen City Drill Meets. J. D. Arterberry J. F. Arterberry D. Baker J. Bowman C. Churchill W. Evans R. Feeback C. Hanlon G. Harp C. Hillara H. Hughes D. Lykins K. Moberly W. Pinkerton J. Pursifull sZJk «• ?. '  T ■ «c- , ' J F u f Jr w H 4 E  v u J a yf W J mm kt G. Quisenberry T. Roark D. Silverman I. Smilh Miss Jeannie Gail Ashe, Pershing Rifle sponsor and Eastern Homecoming Queen, receives eager assistance in descending, from PR ' s Civil War float. 296 M. Stull J. Sutton T. Tallent R. Tatum W. Thorpe R. Vickers D. Webster D. Wesley E. Wheeler ■ u Dave Lykins makes persuasive pitch to prospective PR ' . Pershing Rifle exhibition team demonstrates precision movements during homecoming parade. 297 Bottom row: Anne S. Quarles, Linda L. Ward, Carolyn S. Ang, Etta S. Gilliam, Jean C. McGinnis, H. Ricky Tatum, Ann L. Scott, Nelda G. Blevins, Judy Krahenbuhl, Joseph M. Tatum, Pat Orme- rod, Billie Jo Cormney, Jeanette J. McCauley. Second row: Marlene Morris, Glenna D. Estepp, Mary E. Green, Jerry R. Mitchell, Nancy J. Smith, Alberta G. Elkins, Henrietta J. Powell, Joan E. Berke- meyer, Nancy M. Miller, Diane Davis. Jean Lane, Betty J. Turner, Mary L. Wigginton. Third row: Shirley K. Bryan, Mary W. Wright, Laura L. Furman, Patricia L. Boone, James L. Mullins, Ronald E. Tackett, James D. Webb, John W. Landrum, Margaret E. Purdom, Elizabeth A. Law. Young Democrats Club Young Democrats Club was formed with the purpose of encouraging participation of students in local, state, and national elections; promoting the two party system; and giving the students a better under- standing of parties, platforms, and candidates. Prior to this year ' s election, the club promoted their party ' s candidates, raised money for the cam- paign, and provided students with absentee ballots. Bottom row: Alice F. Carter, Glenna S. Cornett, Gloria R. Gray, Virginia R. Wheiler, Peggy W. Carter. Second row: Stephen C. Cawood, Carl W. Spurlock, Richard E. Allen, Steve A. Leach, Glenn S. Anderson, Dennis P. Reddington. Third row: Linda L. Grow, C. W. Conner, John A. Locke, Ben C. Kaufmann, Tim Reece, Patricia B. Gordon. The most outstanding activity for the group this year was being host to a Democratic youth rally which featured Peter, Paul, and Mary. Young Republicans Activities for the Young Republicans Club began with a fund-raising sirloin steak dinner in the blue room of the Student Union Building. Additional activities were: a campus pre-election poll, ac- quiring absentee ballots for those persons who requested them, and distribution of campaign ma- terial throughout the campus and surrounding cities. Joe Johnson, Kentucky Republican campaign manager, was the speaker representing the Voting Republican club during Orientation. The Club also sponsored a night of entertainment in the Alumni Coliseum with the Roof-Top Singers. Left: The Roof-Top Singers await their performance in Alumni Coliseum. Above: They entertain under the spotlight before a re- sponsive audience at the Republican political rally. Bottom row: Judy L. Abner. Sylvia E. Ramsey, Wilma E. Asbury, Joyce E. Martini, Jazie L. Blanton, John E. McNutt, Sally A. Kennedy. Claudia R. Thixton. Glenn D. Treadway, Mary J. Rudd, Brenda Philpot. Second row: Carol A. Shrader, Jimmy D. Bradshaw, Wanda M. Moore, Carole C. Eversole, Brent D. Cor- nelius, Alice J. Gruner, Carmen L. Price, Jan ice M. Racke, Pris- cilla E. Dalton, Rita Chambless, Fred Engle. Third row: Barry D. Enlow, Ronald L. Williams, Don R. Hicks, James M. Pitman. Robert C. Ruebel, Lee R. Buttery. Lee Grannis. Wayne W. Ken- dall. Marvin N. Kinch, James Wihebrink. James Howard. J m « Bottom row: Timothy R. Justice, Elata V. Rupe. Vicki C. Irkk, Clara M. Blackburn, Susan L. Fritts, Clydia A. Case, Nelda G. Blevins, Patricia L. Ormerod, Libby Stultz, Pamela J. Smith, Dianne Hendricks, James D. Everhart. Second row: Sarann E. Shepherd. Lauren Owens, Libby S. Hendren, Jonnie L. Hale, Donna L. May, Larry L. Rees, Nancy K. Heekin, James S. Clements, J. Caroline Chinn, Pat J. Witt. Leah L. Strehlow, Sandy M. Underbill, Lana M. Combs, Lynda G. Worthington. Sharon K. Congleton. Third row: Becky A. Sizer, Douglas Hors- ley, B. Sue Johnson, Ken Chesney, Ronald E. Tackett, Jack Good, Donald J. Coleman, Robert L. Tschudi, Joseph L. Ho- ran, James A. Wihebrink, D. Randy Wells, Sharon E. Dones, Carol A. Varlie, Sterling G. Staggs. Barbara L. Singleton. KYMA Among the many goals of KYMA, the most important is the promotion of school spirit. Its main interest is the organization and execution of Homecoming. Other activities are planning the Sadie Hawkins and Snowball Dances, and welcoming freshmen to Eastern ' s campus. To become a KYMA member, one must pledge for a semester, dur- ing which he is given opportunities to work for points to make him a qualified member. To earn points a pledge can work on KYMA ' s home- coming float, decorate the football field for home games, and help plan dances sponsored by KYMA. Bottom row: Clydia Case, Lynda Worthington, Dianne Hen- dricks. Second row: Larry Rees, Sharann Shephard, Becky Sizer, Sandy Underhill, Barbara Stapleton, Ken Chesney. Leah Strehlow represents KYMA in the Homecoming activities. Roger Smith dressed as a Colonel escorts Brendy Woody, 1963 Home- coming Queen during halftime ceremonies. Bottom row: Mary V. Slattery, Bill R. Peyton, Sandra L. Neal. Second row: Joe M. Johnson, Jennifer Marcum, Lynda Slier- rani, Lea S. Scott. Third row: Jerry M. Smith, Larry R. Measlc, Al Allison. Little Theatre Eastern Little Theatre is the production agent for plays presented on the Eastern campus. Membership is not a requirement for partici- pation in the dramatics productions; try-outs are open to the entire student body. The purpose of the club, in addition to the production of plays, is to foster an interest in dramatics through regularly scheduled pro- grams, through attendance at productions given by other schools and through active participa- tion in speech and dramatics activities. Al Allison dons the makeup in preparation for the tie Theater ' s presentation of I Am A Camera. Lit- Jeanette J. McCauley portrays the angel announcing the birth of Christ in Drum and Sandal ' s Annual Christmas Program. Drum and Sandal Both secular and religious are themes which the Drum and Sandal Club use in their programs throughout the year. They are extremely diversified in that they choregraph all of their plays. This was well illustrated by their stellar performance in the Christmas pageant in which they delineated the an- gel ' s announcement of the birth of Christ. Their programs feature both individual and group per- formances. Two members of the Christmas pageant limber up before the show at Alumni Coliseum. Bottom row: Marilyn J. Whitney, Trusie McClanahan, Karla K. Brown, Linda H. Goforth, Phyllis A. Taylor, Victoria C. Turpin, Pat Witt, Bonnie Lemaster, Patty C. Smith, Barbara A. Chand- ler. Second row: Jeanette J. McCauley, Marilyn Hanna, Gloria A. Dann, Maria K. McMath, Mrs. Virginia N. Jinks, Judith R. Sussman, Susan S. Gee, Judy L. Abner, Sue E. Moores, N. Jean White. Bottom row: Imogene A. Rhodus, Kathy J. Runkcl, Ruth A. Harvey, Emily S. Price, Yuk Lee. Janice S. Keck, George R. Arnold, Hildreth C. Kidd. Second row: Sally C. Wooten. Barbara R. Anderson. Carole C. Eversole. Hugh N. Burkett, George W. McGuire, Noble W. Henderson, Otis Patton, Sharon Wilson, Judy Krahenbuhl. Third row: Lowell G. Pennington, Jack B. McDanicl, Carl W. Spurlock, Neil 11. Sorcnsen, James D. Cornctt, Barry 1.. Vandiver, |im White. Ronald W. McCormick. World Affairs Club World Affairs Club was organized for the purpose of encouraging student interest in problems confronting various nations, marshalling students and faculty study of the problems before mankind, and coop- erating with student groups of other col- leges in various meetings. Twice a month the club hears visiting speakers, world travelers, and outstand- ing world citizens. In honor of Dr. Kennamer who is retiring next year, the World Affairs Club dedicates this page. Here Dr. Kennamer is pictured in a classic pose before one of his classes. 303 CCUN The Collegiate for the United Nations is a national student organization open to all students through which they can express their support of a belief in the United Nations. The CCUN is organ- ized on a nation-wide basis of individual affiliates with regional and state divi- sions. CCUN members are formed into local affiliates on the various campuses around the nation. The CCUN on Eastern ' s campus serves to promote the causes of the United Na- tions in many ways. It provides a forum where individuals may voice their opin- ions on issues dealing with world peace and related subjects. The CCUN carries on correspondence with similar groups all over the world in an effort to pro- mote world peace and universal under- standing of common problems. Another way the CCUN endeavors to serve the UN is by the annual UNICEF Christ- mas Card drive. By selling these cards the CCUN is able to bring more food, clothing and comfort to needy children. Mr. Noone of the International Bank of Reconstruction and De- velopment talks with Mr. Se Kim, political science instructor, and Tawfig Chihade after an informal speech at a CCUN meeting. Bottom row: James F. Woodhead, Laura E. Ashcraft, Marvin Marcum, Jeanette J. McCauley, Ann C. Ballard, Sharon A. Zim- merman. Second row: Donna Davis, Daniel H. Owings, Chang- hun Kim. Stephen C. Cawood, Issam Y. Chihade, Diane Davis. Tliird row: Robert E. Smith, Thomas H. Coffey, Joseph M. Dunn, Se J. Kim, John A. Locke, John W. Landrum. Bottom row: Jane E. Munson, Patricia L. Wellman, Janice L. Burke. Second row: Dennis W. Augur. R. Dale Givens, Linda Grey. Third row: William G. Adams, Terry C. Collins, Carl Fogliano. Behavioral Science Symposium As expressed in their constitution, the pur- pose of the Behavioral Science Symposium is . . . to provide an opportunity for those who are interested in expanding their knowledge and experience of the be- havioral sciences and to meet together as a group for informal discussions of selected topics. Topics to be discussed this year are Humanist Psychology, Voodoo in Haiti, Value Conflicts in Viet Nam, and The John Birch Society. Veteran ' s Club Since its reorganization at the beginning of the fall semester of 1964, the Veteran ' s Club has grown from the initial member- ship of ten to a number now that ap- proaches forty. Formed for the purpose of promoting fellowship among the returning ex-mili- tary personnel and to assist the members in becoming adjusted to civilian life at Eastern. Bottom row: Michael D. Johnson, Ronald S. Delmont, Bob L. Wilburn, Ron L. Baker, Jerry Wiles, John Whitaker. Second row: Donald L. Stamper, Brice Billingsley, Phillip R. Carter, Carl W. Spurlock, Edward W. Kidd, James D. Webb. Third row: Hobert Webb, James H. Brewer, David A. Youmans, Bill Dunn, Richard F. Koeninger, Brenton S. Ross, Peter J. Rohde. I 1 W i la Zk Sigma Chi Mu Sigma Chi Mu is a national music honorary which promotes musical and other cultural activities for the stu- dents. Throughout the year members assist as ushers for concerts and recitals. They are also responsible for the selec- tion of records that anyone is free to use in the listening room of the Student Union Building. Bottom row: Marsha J. Bolton, Cheryl A. Harris, Lynette Turner. Second row: Shelley M. Saunders, Melinda S. Hutchinson. Third row: June C. Bonny, Nuna E. Holloway, Mona Willoughby. Bottom row: Joyce E. Martini, Anna R. Glover, Ida E. Chico. Second row: Helen J. Daugherty, Patricia A. Schott, Mary L. Stephens, Betty Taylor. Third row: Margaret L. Adams, H. H. Lafuze, Franklin C. Strickland, Malcolm H. McMakin, John P. Doner. Photo Club For activities this year, the Photo Club plans a spring outing to Natural Bridge. Other activities have included having professional guest speakers explain to the members such subjects as Color Photography and Slide Taking. The Club hopes to stimulate individ- ual and campus interest in photography. It also provides information and an un- derstanding of amateur photography. If Bottom row: John B. Callaway, Jr., Ralph Blakeman, Jr., Terry L. Mynk, Doug Fisher. Don Culver. Michael R. Murphy, Mi- chael L. Fuson, J. Lettelle Lingenfelter. Second row: Jimmy Jones, Tom R. Binford. Danny R. Flarr, John M. Conkwright. Buddy Clark, Mike Foster, Ron Taylor, Gayle T. Bailey. Third row: Jackson A. Taylor, Roger Farley, Johnny Tatman, John Walker, Charles Heiert, Joe Bays, Layton Wilson. Doug Fisher, president of Circle K, leads a discussion during one of the weekly meetings. Circle K Circle K International, a service organ- ization for college men, provides the same type of leadership in a college community which similar clubs are giving the business and professional world. Members of this club must display good character and maintain a high scholastic standing. This year the Circle K in its activi- ties demonstrated its objectives by helping with Freshmen Orientation Week, acting as warehouse marshals for the building of homecoming floats, and organizing a pep section of club members at ballgames. 307 Bottom row: Aimee Alexander— coach, Linda L. Ward, Laura E. Ash- craft, Kathy Dejarnette, Pat A. Schechter, Sue Ann Allen, Mary Jo Rudd, Betsy Schwertfeger. Second row: Shirley A. Green, James G. Reid, Michael D. Coffey, Glen S. Anderson, Jim W. Glass, James R. Bragg, Dennis J. Burrows, Brent O. Cornelius. Third row: Luther E. Gray, Allen Muncy, Bill R. Peyton, Oliver H. Bryant, Joseph M. Dunn. Phil- lips V. Brooks, Jay Roberts, Jim W. Armstrong, Dave L. Hill, Thomas H. Coffey. Alpha Zeta Kappa Alpha Zeta Kappa, more often called the Debate Club, serves as a cohesive unit for those students interested in taking an active part in inter- collegiate forensic activities. Inter-collegiate debates, discussions, and per- suasive speaking are fostered by this organization. Competition between colleges is inclusive of the whole nation. Besides traveling to participate in these activities, Eastern is host each year to the Pioneer Invitation Debate Tournament. Mary Jo Rudd, 1st affirmative debater, presents the problems that justify a change from the present system under the auspices of the na- tional debate topic. Eugene Gray, negative debater, defends the present system against the changes demanded by the debate resolution— that the Federal Gov- ernment should establish a national program of public work for the unemployed. Bottom row: Peggy A. Swope, John W. Artis, Alan E. Rhodus, Clarence J. Kleehammer, James W. McFarland, A. G. Mcllvaine. Second row: William L. Hainsworth, Ronald G. Kyde, Billy W. Sherrow, Charles A. Spicer, John E. McNutt, Sandy A. Tudor. Third row: John C. Rassenfoss, Kenneth D. Drane, James R. Walters, Charles R. Warner, Charles H. Lindon, Henry S. West, Kyle L. Reagon. Accounting Club Many of the Accounting Club ' s meetings were highlighted by guest speakers such as Lieutenant-Governor Harry Lee Water- field, Lexington bankers, and Certified Public Accountants. The Accounting Club feels that such programs are of vital in- terest to their members and enable them to become better acquainted with their chosen profession. Field trips taken to Lexington and Louisville to visit industrial concerns and public accounting offices serve the purpose of creating acquaintances which could lead to possible future employment. The mem- bers of the Accounting Club are also given the opportunity for first-hand and on-the- spot observation. Carolyn Brown, Laura Nicholson, Richard Laughlin and Tom Smith prove that four heads are better than one as they make Accounting Club plans. 309 Bottom row: Helen M. Wesley, Irma L. Tackett, Rosa M. Leda, John L. Osborne, John Jackson, Diana Craig, Shirley L. Bunch, Becky A. Sizer, Nancy Smith, Janice Davis, Lee A. Stratton, Arlene Cornett, James Allen Potts, Sharon Reynolds, Phyllis Foley. Second row: Floyd D. Beams, Brenda S. English, Brenda J. Sam- ples, John B. Callaway, Jr., J. C. Miller, Ernie L. Matthews, C. W. Conner, John E. McNutt, Larry Powers, Glenna Asbury, Ray Les- ter, Virginia Snidow, Alice Johnson, Robert Gee. Third row: Ray- mond E. Hubert. Charles Spicer, Jay L. Dawson, Johnny W. Tatman, Robert C . Ruefel, Ralph Drake, Robert Johnson, Tim Reece, Charles R. Warner, Emil L. Elliott, John M. Davis, Jr., Roger Farley. Jim Butler, Charles McGinnis, John M. Conkwright. Sigma Tau Pi Composed of business majors and minors, the Sigma Tau Pi Commerce Club strives to pro- mote a better understanding of business condi- tions and the changes that are continually taking place in the business world. Highlighting the activities of the year is the hilarious fall initiation of new members. Other activities include planned field trips to various Kentucky industries, prominent speakers at many meetings, and various social events. Essential for a well-functioning organization is the necessity of each member becoming familiar with the other. Another part of initiation the pledges must endure is the harass- ment of answering embarrassing questions in front of the grillites. % Bottom rou ' : Diane F. Taylor, Dianne M. Hendricks. Jane E. Mun- son. Donna L. Lynch. Janice L. Coe, Eddie Belle Sheriff, Linda A. Thomas, Norma Jones, Ann Wester. Second row: Yvonne J. Patterson, Adchlia A. Brogden, Geneva G. Otton, Sandy L. Rogers, Phyllis A. Dean, June L. Gray, Bea E. Fraser, Patty Smith, B. Cheryl Rowlett, Barbara A. Moore. Third row: Jana L. Fowler, Pamela S. Oliver, Barbara A. Prewitt, Martha A. Woods, Sarah J. Girvin, Elizabeth A. Stultz, Anne L. Heisler, Janice J. Huffman, Trusie McClannahan, Hanalou Richardson. Pat Ormerod. vt 1 ' ■ ■ i ■■iMimr ■■ : r ' ■ iSTi 1 - •■ ™ :0r ■ (ShJ if - r -. ■ - - - -  ■ V ■ ■ • ■ • jii WRA The Women ' s Recreation Association attempts to promote qualities of good sportsmanship and fair play through competition in various intra- mural and intercollegiate sports. Physical fitness is sought through healthy and vigorous exercise. Mental and social well-being are also achieved through a learning of rules, techniques, and strategy and through participating with many other women in enjoyable recreational activities. Girls take advantage of the warm weather by enjoying a game of softball, one of many activities of W.R.A. Bottom row: Bobbi Hedgepeth, Debbie Newsome, Judy Sellers, Jayne Norris, Brenda Powell, Sharon Klein, Cheryl Wegner, Laura Stewart, Pamela Moberly. Second row: Judy L. Bowles, Barbara J. Whitaker, Joyce M. Seltsam, Willa A. Fitzpatrick, Jeri R. Fedderson, Mae R. Gayheart, Susie A. Donoghue, Yolanda S. Fritz. Third row: Carolyn C. Campbell, Jo Ella Wallace, Betsy Mer- riam, Julianne Mannen, Dorothy L. Kirkpatrick, Elaine Summa, Shirley Richardson, Mary Lucille Shepherd, Faustine Scales. Southern belles and Confederate soldiers move the audience into the mid 1800 ' s zvith this number recalling the Old South. Kappa Kappa Sigma Kappa Kappa Sigma is organized to provide creative experiences involving aquatic skills, rhythm, and design with opportunities for the participant to de- velop leadership, fellowship, and co-operation. Girls are voted into the club each fall after a try- out. They are voted in according to their ability to swim, their appearance, and their synchronization of skills to music. This spring KKS presented its annual show Just Over the Rainbow. In their show Of All Times KKS synchronized swimmers car- ried time to that which is to come in Infinity. A few boys from Eastern ' s Eels are chosen each year to fill the men ' s roles in the annual KKS swim show. Bottom row: Eddie B. Sheriff, Nan H. Dawson, Marilynn K. Jack- son. Hana L. Richardson, Janice J. Huffman, Lynette Turner. Second row: Mary N. Ginn, Anna M. Seiler, Lillian R. Moore. Karla A. Brown, Linda S. Huffman. Ann Howard, Trusie Farley. Third row: Karen D. Marx, Kathryn A. Colebrook, Judy A. Saf- riet, Dorothy L. Kirkpatrick, Carolyn C. Campbell, Emily J. Fugitt. Sandy M. Underhill. Bottom row: Thom F. Ropacz, Michael D. Smith, Tom R. Baechle, David B. Spratt, Gene F. Petit, William H. Greer. Ron G. Pinsenschaum. Second row: Todd A. Reynolds. James D. Trachsel, Larry M. Whalen, William T. Beyersdoerfer, C. Richard Coleman, Charles R. Parris. Third row: Samuel D. Frit . Roscoe Perkins, Nils L. Daws on, Roy Evans, Jr., Michael R. McClellar, Jerry V. Sanders. John E. Needham. E Club E Club sponsored the annual Dad ' s Day football game, at which time the fathers of Eastern ' s football team re- ceived recognition. The Dads attended a luncheon and heard addresses given by President Martin and the coaches before the game. These fathers were seated on the sidelines with placards bearing their son ' s numbers on their backs. Membership in the E Club is open to lettermen of any Eastern ' s varsity sports who have maintained the stand- ards set by the National Collegiate Ath- letic Association. Members ushered at all football and basketball games. Familiar at most of the ball games this year were members of the E Club handing out programs and acting as ushers. 313 Kappa Delta Tau Kappa Delta Tau has defined its function by serving as guides and hostesses at various cam- pus functions. It demonstrated its usefulness when the KD ' s served at Orientation week, a pajama party for the girls during the same week, high school Band Day and senior ' s day. The KD ' s have purposed to help in several fund raising activities such as the March of Dimes, Tuberculosis, and Heart Fund. B. Balthaser G. Wheeler S. Tussey C. Thixton The K D ' s help feed the several thousand members participating in Band Day. D. Taylor B. Stafford A. Quarles S. Phillips A ' D girls prepared to make finishing touches on float amid inexplicable laughter. 314 y. Penland P. Ormerod M. Kennamer 15. Mercian) K. Manion K. Liles J. Lane C. Kutikel S. Keen J. Johnson B. Johnson L. Huffman S. Dones A. Cornett M. Cayton ■ m D. Hendricks C. Godsey S. Fritts B. English Final preparations on the float are made while Barbara Balthaser waits anxiously for the Homecoming Parade to begin. 315 Sigma Chi Delta Sigma Chi Delta has been a part of the Eastern cam- pus for only two years, but in this short span of time the club has merited a position of prestige seldom attained by a school organization. It is the aspiration of this club to develop responsi- bility, leadership, and character among its members; to cooperate with college authorities in sharing the responsibility of promoting high social and scholastic standards; and to serve as a facility through which students can contribute to the growth and improve- ment of the college community. Activities through which Sigma Chi hopes to at- tain these aspirations include serving as guides dur- ing Orientation Week and as ushers for the Eastern Little Theater productions. T. Gish D. Horsley R. Marlcttc J. MiCosky ■ I MJkk K. Moberly W. Ogrosky L. Powell L. Rees F. Roberts J. Sexton W. Shepherd J. Siekman A. Allison G. Anglin R. Baker D. Bennett J. Bragg H. Burkett M. Cambell T. Cayton J. Clark T. Coffey V. Cornett D. Dowald C. Easlev W. Eddins R. Elliott 316 Sigma Chi ' s rough it during the Homecoming parade. President Ron Walke presides over a vital strategy meeting at start of new school year. Sigma Chi ' s sweetheart, Betsy Stafford, is presented at Homecoming halftime ceremonies. J. Smith S. Staggs M. Sutphin C. Tapp R. Tatum J. Tatum R. Vickers R. Walke G. Walker W. Wood 317 Bottom row: Jenni B. Cottingham, Bethel R. Belcher, Sara Becker, Eileen S. Tucker, Mary Hudson. Second row: Sandra Norris, Linda S. Huffman, Judy G. Guthals, Gayle A. Daub meyer, Mary J. Hart, Margaret E. Ankeney. Third row: Sandy S. Housefield, Merle L. Casada, Janet R. Williams, Janet L. Dericks, Leah L. Strehlow. YWCA The Young Women ' s Christian Association is primarily interested in being of service to East- em and the surrounding community. Annual events sponsored by the YWCA are the Hanging of the Greens, which officially opens the Christ- mas Season at Eastern and the Easter Sunrise Service. The club was organized so that women of all faiths could come together in order that their abilities could help those less fortunate, whether a fellow classmate or an invalid who may be con- fined to a rest home. The girls reverently reflected the inspiration of the annual Hanging of the Greens. 318 Bottom row: Paul D. Schultz, Samuel R. Burgess, Robert E. Daniel. Sec- ond row: Joseph M. Tatum, H. Ricky Tatum. Tliird row: Howard C. Adams, Jr., Gary R. Coleman. Dr. Fred W. Tanner. I YMCA The Young Men ' s Christian Association is a mem- ber of the Southern Area of YMCA. It is primarily a service organization which, by working with the college and the National YMCA, tries to co- ordinate religious and social aspects of college life into one. The YMCA works during orientation week as guides and in any function that its services may be needed. It also works with the YWCA on the annual Hanging of the Greens, and the Sunrise Service on Easter Sunday. The organization is always at the service of the college, willing to serve in whatever capacity needed. The officers of YMCA work with their advisors in the planning of their activities. 319 Bottom row: Pamela J. Smith, Jane E. Munson, Nancy L. Free- man, Alice J. Hall, Brenda Philpot. Second row: Mary Louise Dennis, Sandy Sue Whitt, Phillip C. Bills, Dr. Quentin B. Keen, Wanda M. Moore, Carol A. Shrader. Third row: Mary L. Wiggin- ton, Michael R. Cornelison, C. William McDowell, Charles W. Tapp, Gerrit A. Dejager, Gary D. McDaniel. Westminster Fellowship Westminster Fellowship is an active part of the First Presbyterian Church. W.F., as it is commonly called, meets twice a week with supper being served before the meetings. Westminster has been extremely ac- tive the past few years. Their activities include conducting retreats, attending conventions, helping to remodel the church, assisting the poor, and parties for children at Telford Home. Jane Munson and Charles Tapp ride their float depicting the value and place that re- ligion has played in Our American Heri- tage. 320 Above: Members of Wesley Foundation play football. Below: Play is stopped because of question over rules. Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Stu- dent Movement of Eastern ' s campus. Among its purposes are to provide for the spiritual, moral, intellectual, and social needs of students. The Wesley Foundation intends to encourage the growth of a Chris- tian fellowship of Methodist and other students. Wesley Foundation ' s activities follow along with its purpose. The club ' s social activities range from hayrides and picnics to skating parties and folk dancing. Bottom row: Kathleen L. Schwettman, Sharon D. Leasor, Bren- da C. Cracraft, Diana C. Conlee, Ann L. Scott, Betty A. Alex- ander, Janet M. Banks, Lena H. Garvey, Marsha L. Scott, E. Joyce Greeley, Peggy M. Stuhlreyer. Second row: Joyce A. Mc- Queen, H. Ricky Tatum, Frances C. Hall, Alberta G. Elkins, Brenda K. Dryden, Carolyn Garriott, Anson L. Greeley, Diann R. Craig, Charles S. Stone, Patricia L. Wellman, Joseph M. Tatum. Third row: Alice J. Gruner, Elizabeth A. Law, Danny W. Smith, Nancy L. DeMar, Ronald I. Bruner, John C. Emrich, Rev. James E. Wilson, David K. Wagoner, John W. Landrum, Judy K. Caswell. James W. Taylor. Bottom row: Judy C. Lucas, Joanne Adams, Sharon C. Moore, David Walters, Charlotte A. Cunningham, Emma S. Noland. Second row: Walter C. Taylor, Dorothy F. Moberly, Barbara R. Owens, Mary C. Arnold, Myra D. Yaden, Sandra L. Banks, Sharon K. Congleton. Third row: Sharon K. Tudor, Craig B. Congleton, Eugene N. Barnes, Bill A. Baker, Jean D. McClanahan. Christian Student Fellowship Christian Student Fellowship, the col- lege youth group of the Christian Church, hopes to provide for its mem- bers a place and an opportunity to ques- tion, discuss, and think about his beliefs and their relation to the new ideas con- fronting him in college life. To carry out this aim, evening meetings are held each Sunday at which a stimulating program is presented. Another activity of the CSF is its annual Christmas banquet. ■ %L Depicting this year ' s Homecoming theme of Our American Heritage , the C.S.F. recreates the legend of the very amiable Johnny Appleseed on its float. I -vlV ' - ' ; 322 Bottom row: Patricia A. Taueber, Edward C. Buckman, Catherine L. Marino, Pat Ormerod. Elizabeth A. Baglan, Mary Katherine Hicks, Markyn Pachini, Gloria Baker, Darla Algie. Judy Robert- son, Margaret L. Dalton. Second row: Sarah E. Sarles, Karen D. Marx, Judith A. Leach, Letitia A. Midden, Dorothy A. Walker. James M. Wright, William G. Adams, Lois Sandstorm, Carolyn C. Campbell, Kathy Kunkel, Mary F. Walker, Emma L. Pellegrinon. Third row: James S. Clements, Anthony V. Gish, Elizabeth M. Merriam, Laura L. Furman, James A. Wihebrink, William Wcb- bekind, Wayne Hyndman, Frank Murphy, Thomas Whclan, Sheila Raftery, Carol Raven, Pat Gilligan, Joe Wobbekind. Newman Club Emphasized by the Newman Club are religious, educational, and social activi- ties. Members are aided by instruction in the changes of the Catholic Church by presenting discussions on theology, marriage, and morality. Social activities are the annual Mardi Gras Dance, a picnic in the spring, and a chili supper. At Thanksgiving members gave a basket of food to a needy family. Newman Club presents to its members a balanced program for full develop- ment of every aspect of life. Mardi Gras Dance provides an enjoyable evening for Eastern students such as the co-ed pictured here. 323 till % 3 i i Bottom row: Kathleen S. Nelson, Norma E. Jones, Frankie R. Hen- derson, Judy A. Hunt, Bonnie E. Bentley, Charlie Wells, Sandy J. Orme, Judy A. Graybeal, Vernon S. Wash, Priscilla L. Roberts, Judi E. Ely, Fonda L. McAlister, Sandra J. Bradley. Second row: Jane C. Champion, Jeanette Osborne, Ada J. Brown, Phyllis J. Greer, Mary L. Wigginton, Daniel J. Roach, Lois R. Muff, Nancy i tr K. Helton, Pat A. Votaw, Alberta G. Elkins, Betty R. Chase, Louise B. Lyons, Delora S . Cook, Regina L. Miller. Third roio: Jane A. Pace, James R. Porter, Joseph E. Greer, Sharon A. Cope, Dwight K. Lyons, James G. Boyd, David W. Chase, Jerald L. Chase, Donald B. Keeton, Marnie E. Smith, Curtis Adams, Robert W. Morgan, Jr., Gilbert Deaton, Jr. Baptist Student Union B.S.U., a home away from home for many Baptist students at Eastern, pro- vides many activities for its members. These include choir tours to high schools, a Christmas party for the chil- dren at the Telford Community Center, a welcome dinner for freshmen, and a Christmas coffee. Also under the auspices of the B.S.U., a deaf language class, con- sisting of approximately twenty mem- bers, is conducted by Miss Carolyn Jones. Vespers are held three times each week at the center. In addition it is open on weekends to provide recreational facili- ties for all Eastern students. Carol Fritz, Homecoming Queen candidate of B.S.U., smiles at spectators viewing this year ' s parade. V 324 Concert Choir Members of the Eastern Choir participate an- nually, along with college students, faculty, and citizens of Madison County, in the presentation of Handel ' s oratorio, The Messiah. This year ' s orchestration, under the direction of Thomas Lancaster, was that of Handel ' s instead of the orchestration by Ebenezer Prout used in past years. Soloists for the performance were Miss Jane Gunter, contralto from the Robert Shaw Chorale, New York City; Mr. James Bailey, tenor from the University of Illinois; Miss Mary Akright. soprano, and Mr. Donald Henrickson, bass, both of the Eastern faculty. Members of the newly-organized chamber choir rehearse selections of Elizabethan music and other traditional classics. Bottom roiu: Marcia Bolton, Jenne Bolton. Bob Gregg. Bill Parkey, Jim Drake, Charles Wells, Jim Stacy, Jim Osburn, Jim Porter, Pat Gilbert, Joyce Carroll, Daisy Hankins, Terry Harrell, Jeanette Osborn. Second row: Carolyn Murphy, Sue Musser, Helen Clark. Mona Willoughby, June Carol Bonny. Donna Oakes, Lois Record, Claudia Williams, Dale Poling. James Caywood, Jerry Freeman, Henry Har- rison, Trena Tatum, Lois Odor, Patsy Wilson, Barbara Shearer, Garnet O ' Cull. Third row: Rebecca Elvove, Nancy Ryerson, Cheryl Fain. Linda Hadden, Roberta Sibrava, Carolyn Huber. Melinda Hutchinson, Mary Florence Mitchell, Don Goble, Bob Goeble. Wendell Hull, Monte Farmer, Arthur Motz, Terry Bryant, Betty Chase, Bobbi Hedgepeth, Cheryl Harris. Fourth row: Pricilla Roberts, Margaret Burton. Annette Baugh, Judy Anderson, Mary Montgomery, Harriet Hutchins, June Perry, Suzanne Dunovan, Betsy Law, Jerald Chase, Alvin Hancock, Charles Frazier, Bill Jones, William Reed, Jim Boyd, Bill Nevels, Jerry Mitchell, Vicki Honeyger, Shelley Saunders. Janet Peterson, Rebecca Smith, Norma Vanover. 325 Concert Band And Wind Ensemble The Concert Band of Eastern Kentucky State Col- lege, directed by Mr. Nick J. Koenigstein, presents several concerts each year on the campus as well as making appearances in high school, civic affairs, and at other events at which the band is an attraction. During the past five years, it has served as the official host band for the Kentucky Mountain Laurel Festi- val at Pineville, and appears quadrennially at the inauguration of Kentucky governers. Throughout the fall semester, the Marching Maroons are a feature of all of Eastern ' s home football games and accompany the team on some of the out-of-town games. The Wind Ensemble is composed of selected players from the Concert Band, and also appears in performance with the Concert Band. Its function is to prepare and perform the highest calibre music available to the band medium. Wind Ensemble: Flute— Gail Hammis, Sharon Gabby, Barbara Shearer. Oboe— Nuna Holloway, Elaine Whitaker, John Royse. Eb Clarinet —Vicky Huneryager. Bb Clarinet— Garrett Tilford, Jay Harris. Ernie Sanders, Jean McCIanahan, Selby Staples, Harriet Hutchens, Shelley Saunders, Patricia Schechter, Penny Feltner, Jan Fisher, Mary Eades, Enrico Aquino. Eb Alto Clarinet— James Osburn, Robert Rymell. Bass Clarinet— James Boyd. Contra-Bass Clarinet— Merle Jacobs. Alto Saxophone— James Hutton, George Walker. Tenor Saxophone- Danny Adkins. Bassoon— Vicky Smith, Michael Campbell. Cornet— William Rauth, Karen Marx, Richard Klein, William Parkey, Robert Grissom. Trumpet— Kenneth Martin. French Horn— Patricia Gilbert. Robert Osborn, Monte Farmer, John Shortt. Trombone— Donna Crutcher, Darryl Thompson, Michael Kinman, William Jones. Baritone— Jerry Freeman, Eugene Dobbs, Michael Cornelison. Tuba- James Drake, Curt Zerkle, Eugene Blair. String Bass— James Dyke. Percussion— James Stacy, Larry Wilson, Donnie Hull, Richard Derry, Ted Schumacher. Nick J. Koenigstein, Director. jfPvfJ § «f? ,t ' Tl. W Band Members: Flute— Gail Hammis, Sharon Gabby, Barbara Shearer, Ruth Boley, Marsha Bolton, Sarah Sarlcs, Mina Breeding, Carolyn Ang, Nancy Freeman. Oboe— Nuna Holloway, Elaine Whitaker, John Royse, Sharon Dickson. Eb Clarinet— Vicky Huneryager. Bb Clari- net— Garrett Tilford, Jay Harris. Ernie Sanders, Jean McClanahan, Selby Staples, Harriet Hutchens, Sandra Tudor. Shelley Saunders, Patricia Schccter, Penny Feltner, Jan Fisher. Phillip Ashcraft, Mary Eades, Enrico Aquino, Jenna Bolton, Connie Martin, Carolyn Turton, Suzanne Dunavan, Mary Jo Holl. Charlotte Garner, Patricia Puckett, Harry Oliver. Gladys Crawford. Janet Peterson, Susan Thompson, Ann Strunk. Eb Alto Clarinet— Jerry Mitchell, James Osburn, Robert Rymell. Bass Clarinet— James Boyd, June Perry. Contra-Bass Clarinet— Merle Jacobs. Alto Saxophone— James Hutton. Judy Graybeal, Robert Begley. George Walker. Charles Carpenter, Robert Vanleer, Mae Gayheart. Tenor Saxophone— Danny Adkins, Thomas McCann, Michael Murphy. Baritone Saxophone— James Faw- ley. Bassoon— Vicky Smith, Elaine Parsley, Michael Campbell, Sue McCowan, Carol Stevens, Ruth Reibling. Cornet— William Rautb. Karen Marx, Richard Klein. William Parkey, Robert Grissom, David Osborn, James Martin, Michael Cox, Williams Nevels, Dean Wilson. Wendell Hull. Trumpet— Kenneth Martin, Fred Neufarth, Michael Sutton, Gerrit Dejager. French Horn— Patricia Gilbert, Robert Os- born, Dane Mitchell. Monte Farmer, Willena Easton, Thomas Minke, Thomas Harrod, John Shortt, Robert Gregg, Carol McDowell. Trombone— Gary McDaniel, Donna Crutcher, Darryl Thompson, Michael Kinman, Jane Aldridge, Betty Ratliff, Gary Lacefield. William Jones, Luke Keith. Ronald Hutchinson, William Jameson. Baritone— Jerry Freeman. Eugene Dobbs, Dale Poling, Dwight Goins. Terry Gonrad, Michael Cornelison, Judy Leach. Tuba— James Drake. Bruce Bowman, William Pinkerton, Curt Zerkle, Arthur Motz, Duane Caldwell, Eugene Blair. String Bass— James Dyke. Percussion— James Stacy, Larry Wilson, Linda Montgomery, Elliott Green, Alice Hall, Phillip Jones. Richard Barber, Stephen Johnson, Donnie Hull, Richard Derry, Ted Schumacher. Nick J. Koenigstein. Director. 1964-65 Baton Corps— F rom left: Doris Gilbert, Shirley Bryan, Wanda Masters, Mary Jo Holl, Feature Twirler; Judy Abner, Sue Moores, Judy Agee. 327 Symphony Orchestra The 1964-65 Symphony Orchestra represented another advance in the upward climb of the Eastern Orchestra. The group presented four concerts on the campus in addition to the an- nual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah. Two tours were made: one to Lexington where the orchestra performed before four thousand stu- dents at Henry Clay, Lafayette, and Bryan Sta- tion High Schools; the other to southern Ken- tucky where the orchestra performed at Garrard County, Danville, and Somerset High Schools. A new addition to the orchestra ' s schedule of concerts was the first Concerto Program, an event which will be held annually. Outstanding students are selected to perform through audi- tions held by the music faculty. This year ' s con- certo program features flutist Barbara Shearer, freshman from Midland, Michigan, and clari- netist Ernie Sanders, freshman from Louisville. Orchestra members tune up their instruments before the presentation of The Messiah. Orchestra: Flutes— Gail Hamis, Sharon Gabby. Barbara Shearer. Oboes— Nuna Holloway, John Royse. English Horn— Harold Robison. Clarinet— Garrett Tilford, Ernie Sanders, Jay Harris. Bassoons— Sue McCowan, Vicky Smith. Horns— Pat Gilbert, Robert Osborne, Dave Mitchell, Monte Farmer. Trumpets— William Parkey, Richard Klein, Tom Swinney. Trombones— Mike Kinman, Donna Crutcher, William Jones. Tuba— Gene Blair. Harp— Evangeline Smith. Timpani— James Stacy, Ted Schumacher. Percussion— Larry Wilson, Richard Derry, Donnie Hull. Violins— Alan Staples, Concertmeister; Trudy Shearer, Marty Keister, Connie Colyer, Nancy Chasey, Joseph Gatwood. Second Violins— Miriam Oppelt, Montez Henderson, Mona Chuhay, Kathy McGlasson, Susanne Bolender. Violas— Emile Cooke. Jan Varney, Charles Stoke. Daniel Robinson, Sharon McBridge, Doug Stockton. Susan Armstrong. Cellos— Louise Hinkebein. Kathy Dicken, Susan Lovell, Curt Zerkle, Louise Vickers. Bass— Lyle Wolfrom, James Dyke, Phyllis Engleman. 328 Board of Student Publications Membership on the Board of Student Publications consist of the Student Council president, the editors of the two award-winning publications and members of the administration. Appli- cations for the chief editorial positions are reviewed by members of the board, and after careful consideration of the aspirants ' training, academic standing, and leadership qualities, selection is made. The new editors met with President Martin at the fall meeting and he explained the advances that would be initiated this year. Student Publications at. Eastern have gained top honors in the past three years. Pictured above are several of the awards displayed in the basement of Brock Auditorium. President Martin shows blueprints of future projects to 1964-65 publications editors. Photographers 1964-65 A relatively small photography department was re- sponsible for most of the pictures taken for every part of publications on campus this year. It has been estimated that three photographers were ac- credited with taking over five thousand pictures. Without their invaluable assistance this yearbook would not have been possible. A staff of two student photographers and dark- room technician under the direction of Mr. George U. Lyon shifted emphasis this year from the use of flash to the use of available light. We believe this maneuver has enhanced the quality of pictures in publications immeasurably. Mike Coers was respon- sible for most of the introductory and beauty pic- tures and helping him was Rob Kumler who took the majority of the feature shots. Jeff Miller was the darkroom technician. The students were left totally responsible for all facets of photography in the spring when Mr. Lyon terminated a three-year stay to re- turn to his home in Virginia. George Lyon College Photographer Jeff Miller Lab Technician Rob Kumler Feature Photographer 330 Doug Whitlock Editor Joy Graham Managing Editor Eastern Progress The second largest weekly newspaper, including metropolitans, in the state of Kentucky is pub- lished by the voluntary organization of the Eastern Progress. Ranking seventh in size of all Kentucky newspapers, the average circulation this year has been 8,500. A very small portion of the financial means of the Progress comes from the student activity fee. The paper is, however, nearly self-supporting through advertising. Combined efforts for quality on the part of the Progress staff and editors have paid off for the past few years with top ratings from such critique- services as the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion, the Associated Collegiate Press and the National Newspaper Service. Larry Ellis Business Manager Progress Staff 1964-65 The Progress Staff is found diligently working in con- fusion which exemplifies the weekly ritual in putting out such a publication. Missing from the picture are Doug Anglin, editorial cartoonist, and Skip Daugherty who has been assisting with the writing of sports copy. Gerald Maerz Campus Editor Roy Watson and Kenny Spurlock Sports Editors Pamela Smith Clubs Editor The Maintenance Department delivers the Progress to the Administration Building after an original mix-up in the procedure of delivery one week during the spring. 4 i Gay Danford News Editor r 333 Jay Roberts Editor-in-Chief Joe Pursifull Business Manager Kem Manion Associate Editor Joe Dunn Widget Editor 334 Phyllis Skelton Student Life Linda Ward Seniors Sandy Tudor Honors Milestone ' 65 What is the Milestone! 1 It is a thirty thousand dollar plus project that re- quires immense amounts of time. It is a project that produces frayed souls with quick tempers. It is the frustra- tion of trying to develop new layouts that are original. It ' s trying to write copy about something on which you can find no information. It ' s trying to keep people alive and working to produce the largest book in the his- tory of student publications. It is the student life and seniors and under- classes and honors and sports and organizations. It is the effort to cap- ture the past and transform it into a record for eternity. It is the experi- ence of trying to make words and pictures conform to the standards of everybody. It was a joy in the whole and here it is for your reading. Terry Tallent Underclasses Tom Roark Military 335 Kenny Miller, last year ' s editor, presents the 1964 award- winning Milestone to Mr. Feltner, Head of Student Publi- cations. Watching the presentation at far left are Sandra Nunnelly, associate editor, and at far right Harrell Brook, this year ' s and last year ' s representative from Foote an, Davies— publishers of the yearbook. Hands, pencils, rulers and many hours are necessary for the completing of a layout. Mary Slattery Administration and Faculty Karen Liles Underclasses __ g ml ' Jk  4H H— ••  - -.■--■ i £l 336 £ Bob Vickers Sports Staff members not pictured— Kathy Nelson, Sandy House- field, Jenni Cottingham, Charles Shackleford, Betsy Staf- ford, Paula Bunton, Cheryl Godsey, Kenton Moberly, Lance Churchill, Jim Glass, Bruce Snider, Llona Plecko, Bonnie Riley, Nfarlene iUorris, Jeff Bowman, Wanda Lambdin. Barbara Allsmiller, Richard loos, Nancy Dotson. Staff members— Bottom row. Linda S. Williams, Richard S. Eads, Joyce F. Harville. Second row: Ann L. Scott, Kathy Kunkel. Marsha L. Scott, Barbara R. Owens. Third row: James A. Wihebrink, Sharon K. Tudor, Oscar L. Har- rington. Juniors— page 340 Sophomores— page 354 Freshmen - page 366 Second Semester Students - page 39 1 339 Class of 1966 Dozicr, Hibbard, Burkett, Gray, Sexton, Manion, Tatum. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Hugh Burkett Vice-President Jim Sexton Secretary Gloria Gray Treasurer Ricky Tatum Reporter Kem Manion Sponsors Miss Janet Hibbard Mr. Randolph Dozier After two years as underclassmen, we, as Juniors, have passed the half way mark and have assumed leadership positions in the College community. We have fulfilled our requirements for general educa- tion courses and have begun specialization in our chosen fields. We have spent endless hours in read- ing, analyzing, and solving questions which often seemed beyond our comprehension. Our contracts have been made, and those of us with the highest academic standings have been chosen for Collegiate Pentacle and OAKS. We anticipate being seniors, but we feel qualms as to the future. 340 Judy I J nil Abncr Ki. hrnond I Inda LeMoyne Ackley Harlan C ' .iil.i Jean Adams Jtrtmta H Howard Curtis Adams, Jr. Ashland Neil Douglas Adams Eubank Virgil Lee Adams I.awrenceburg, Indiana Fermin Ldward Akcrs Prestonsburg Bettv Alivia Alexander Bloomfield Roger Bryan Allen Teges Robert VonBergen Allin Barboun tile Albert Brickinridge Allison Harrodsburg Nedra Sue Amburgey Lit tear r Roger Dale AmburRcy Jeflersville Barbara Faye Anderson Science Hill Juniors Eleanor Jeanne Anderson Louisville George Creed Anderson Lexington Carolyn Sue Ang New Albany, Indiana Martha Ralston Arbuckle Richmond Willard Arnett Salyersville Janice Kay Asberry Albany Jeannie Gail Ashe Rogersville, Tennessee Beverly Ann Back Jackson Thomas Raymond Baechle Cincinnati, Ohio Elizabeth Ann Baglin Carrol I ton Donald Douglas Baker Big Laurel Gloria Mary Baker Southgate Laura Elizabeth Baker Booneville Linda Gail Baker Pineville Paul Baker Richmond Susan Elizabeth Baker Maymee, Ohio William Hayden Baker Covington William Clinton Ball Louisa Ann Carol Ballard Winchester Barbara Christian Balthaser Fort Lauderdale. Florida Janet Lee Banks Carr Creek Lois Earlene Barber Wurtland Richard Kent Barber Wurtland Patricia Barfield Orlando, Florida Arthur Edward Beard Hardinsbwg Stuart Bradley Bell Lexington Doretha Stafford Bellew Wurtland Bonnie Bentley South Portsmouth Wilma Kay Benton lr ine Rebecca Biggs Greenup Billy Ross Black Gray Clyde Douglas Blackwell Frankfort Nelda Gay Blevins Irvine William Boffenmyer Lexington Arretta Ann Boone Maysville Patricia Lynn Boone Charleston, West Virginia William Millard Botner Green Hall Donna Sue Bowling Manchester Ida Mae Bowling Richmond Virginia Mae Bowling London John Blanton Bowman Beattyville Judy Bowman London 341 Linda Sue Bowman Campion Sharon Merida Bowman Louisville Jimmy David Bradshaw Russell Springs Brownie Rae Brady Ashland Mary Ann Brassfield Winchester Karen Lee Brewer Louisville Paula Ann Brock Winchester Adehlia Ann Brogden Ransomville, New York G. Ernest Brookhart Hardy Millard Fillmore Broughton Pineville Ada Jean Brown Winchester Karla Kay Brown Loveland. Ohio Lonnie Jerome Brown Danville Mary Rose Brown Louisville Juniors Richard Dean Brown Lexington Roger Lee Brown Russell Springs Ronald Irvin Bruner Harrodsburg Shirley Kay Bryan Alexandria Billy Ray Bryant Rogers Gerda Marie Bryant Jackson Paula Gene Bunton Jacksonville, Florida Samuel Burgess Carrollton Sharon Kay Burgher Owensboro Hugh Nevins Burkett Somerset Helen Lorene Burnette Fraizer John Houston Bussell Paris Vickie Kaye Byars Lexington Jimmy Wayne Callahan South Lebanon, Ohio John Burford Callaway Winchester Sandra Ann Campana Stamford, Connecticut Michael LeConte Campbell Louisville Gordon James Camuel Lexington Lafayette Carmine, III Lexington Helen Louise Carothers Arcanum, Ohio Frances Ann Carpenter Shelbyville Lois Carpenter Berea Allen Thomas Carrigan Maysville Harold Wayne Carroll Sand Gap Jimmie Lee Carter Harlan Lynita Faye Carter C orb in Peggy Walton Carter Versailles Phillip Ray Carter Whitley City Latecomers have diffi- culty in finding seats for a Maroon football game. Sadie Nell Caudill B lackey Stephen Carl Cawood P in evil I e James Elmer Cay wood Irvine Victoria Chamberlain Louisville Betty Redding Chase Frankfort Jerald Lloyd Chase Bellevue Ronald Lynn Chasteen Hamilton, Ohio Jacqueline Chelf M or eland Marcus Woodson Cheney Somerset James Dwight Chinn Russell Earl Gene Clemens McKee Tom D. Cockerhum Beattyville Michael Edward Coers Covington Earle Leslie Cole Barbourville Clyde Cornett Sassafras Estalene Drake Cornett London Ruth Ann Cornett Gordon Teddy Alvin Cornett Gilley Vernon Arthur Cornett Cumberland Judy Taylor Cox Carrollton Marow Wilson Cox, Jr. Cor bin Phyllis Lane Cox Hodgenville William Nelson Cox Richmond Phyllis Ann Crask Shelbyville Carolyn Elaine Crisp Allen Charles William Criss Ashland James F. Crozier Owenville, Ohio Veronica Lynn Cunningham Shelbyville Deanna Curry Erlanger Jacqueline Carol Dado Freeh urn Roland Dallaire North Westport, Massachusetts Delmar Eugene Dalton Perry Priscilla Elaine Dalton Somerset Dorinda Lou Dammert Dayton Robert Edsel Daniel Irvine Helen Jean Daugherty Phelps Leamon Lester Davidson Barbourville Diane Davis Richmond Donna Davis Richmond Ernie Wayne Davis Big Creek John M. Davis Lexington H. Joel Dean New Hope, Pennsylvania 343 Eileen Deaton Buck-horn Ernest Joseph Debord West Chester, Ohio Sandra Kay Decker Trenton, Ohio Byron William Dees High Bridge Mary Louise Dennis Fern Creek Richard Lee Detzel Covington Daniel William Dewald Massillon, Ohio Michael Dale Doner Lakeview, Ohio Sharon Elaine Dones Alexandria, Virginia Edna Fern Dotson McCarr John Arthur Dowdy Cincinnati, Ohio Mary Lee Doyle Frankfort Alger Bart Duff Tilford Harold Richard Dumford Mason, Ohio tfM Bobby Kenneth Dunn Bonnyman Thomas Calvin Dunn New Richmond, Ohio Lon Michael Durham Covington Frank Durkin Newtonville, Ohio Phillip Ronald Durkin Lexington Clifford Howell Easley Loyall David Fielding Elkin Lexington Ronald Edward Elliott Lexington Willie Elliott East McDowell Shirley Ann Ellis Smith field Brenda Sue English Carter Glenna Dale Estepp Lexington William Edward Evans Lexington Joseph David Everage Martin Carole Clark Eversole Harlan Gladys Eversole Vicco Walter Lee Everson Milford, Ohio Lilliam Fajardo Danville Gary Louis Falk Lexington Victor Flournoy Fallis Pleasureville Roger Brass Farley Lexington Neal Ray Faulkner Cincinnati, Ohio James Alvin Feist Lawrenceburg, Indiana Fred Andrew Feistritzer Danville Eugene Maner Ferguson Paris Beckham Fields, Jr. Letcher Mary Patricia Fields Banks John B. Finley Forest Hills Donnie Ray Finn Columbia Mary Catherine Fisher Covington Mavis Ann Flanery Martin Rabon Flanery Martin Jana Lou Fowler Dayton, Ohio James Dale Francis Cincinnati, Ohio Shrelia Annette Frazier Madison, West Virginia Wendy Elizabeth Frederick Grosse Point Woods, Michigan Rose Ellen Friend Irvine Alan Scott Frisby Trenton, Ohio Susan Lafon Fritts Somerset Nancy Lynn Fryer Richmond Laura Lee Furman Rochelle, Illinois Eugene Anthony Fuzy Hopewell, Virginia 344 Mi Cicgor Hall is n favorite gath- ering place for Eastern students. Juniors Clayton Franklin Gabbard Berea Donna Rae Gardner Cynthiana Joseph Henry Gardner Salyersvitte Melliavee Walters Gardner Seitz David Lowell Garrett Hamilton, Ohio Reva Sue Garrett Wilmore Margaret Ann Garriott Pekin, Indiana Lena Garvey Milton Edwin George Gaupp, Jr. Egg Harbor City, New Jersey Dolores Ann Gearheart Hihat Robert Lee Gee Roseville, Michigan Kenneth Van Gibbs Richmond Sue Ellen Gibson Bath Etta Sue Gilliam Stanford Anne R. Ginter Richmond Anthony Jerome Gish Louisville Gerald Arthur Glaser Newport Lynn Neva Gloeckner Louisville Marilyn Ann Glynn Pontiac, Michigan Cheryl Ann Godsey Somerset Linda Harvey Goforth Middlesboro Ronald Gene Goodman Prestonsburg Diana Marie Goodpaster Lexington Laura Jane Gosser Russell Springs David Lee Graft Trenton. Ohio John Beattie Gragg Lexington Opal Jean Graham Campion Gloria Ruth Gray Louisville Judith Ann Graybeal Boise, Idaho Diana Ruth Green Paris Mary Elizabeth Green Middlesboro Shirley Ann Green Covington Helen Young Greene Junction City Raymond Wayne Greer Fairfield William Henry Greer Ashland Mary Gabriella Greynolds Harlan Don Earl Griffith Temple, Pennsylvania Ennis Ray Griffith Greenup Linda Lee Grow Danville Eelin Stices Hackworth I nine Carol Anne Haggard Winchester Jonathan Ladd Hagmaier Corbin 345 Gary Raymond Harp Frankfort Oscar Lee Harrington Louisville Ralph Harris Beattyville Glenda Carol Harrison Berea Wayne Griffith Harter Alan Park, Michigan Jane Haughaboo Maysville Ned Jaeger Haverstick Dayton, Ohio Benjamin Johnson Hays Winchester Sam Searles Hays, III Danville Thomas Clarkson Hays Greenville, Indiana James Haywood Carr Creek Charles Douglas Heiert Silver Grove Marsha Dianne Hendricks Louisville Glenda Rae Hensley Wallins Harvey Edward Hensley Manchester Harold Ellsworth Henson Mount Olivet Roger Lynn Henson Mount Olivet Ronnie Lane Herrington Cynthiana Paul Myers Hickey Lexington Mary Katherine Hicks Knoxville, Tennessee Louis Gehrig Higgins Saint Louis, Missouri James Stewart Highfield Dayton Darrel S, Hignite Lancaster David LeVaugh Hill Franklin, Ohio E. Dianne Hill Germantown Chester Dawson Hillard Frankfort Joyce Anna Hiller London Charles Hobbs Beattyville William Lafayette Hainsworlh Danville Ruth Gail Halcomb Annvitle Jonnie Lynn Hale Mount Olivet Frances Clay Hall Stanton Jimmy Ray Hall Garrett Louise Hall Wheelwright Margurette Jane Hall Manchester Nancy Hall Mansfield, Ohio Sandra Lee Hall Louisville H. Franklin Hamilton Winchester John Gary Hamm Brodhead Donald Ray Hansel Berea Ray Harold Hardy, Jr. Rice Station William Douglas Harlan Danville A touch of humor is added to the humdrum of classroom work. Taylor Nield Hollin Winchester Charles Carey Horan Louisville Elizabeth Ann Howard Frankfort Pauline Howard Manchester Barry Howes Rosevillc, Michigan Janice Jean Huffman Lexington Nolan Thomas Hughes Versailles Sharon Lee Hulette Carrollton Wendell Ray Hull Winchester Eddie Carol Hunt Prestonshurg Gerald Ray Hunt Burdine Betty Lou Hunter Garrett Aneela Faye Hurley Richmond Marilyn Jo Hurst Lexington Juniors m Wkdid Joel Marshall Hutcheson Lynchburg, Virginia Edward Robinson Hyden, Jr. Manchester Conrad Richard loos Louisville Greene Franklin Isaacs Richmond Ronald Clement lsfort Cincinnati, Ohio Carol Ann Jackson Fort Knox David Ray Jacobs Owenton Mary Evelyn Jaggers Sonora Harry Scott James Harrodshurg Charles Fred Jarvis Manchester Jacque Sue Jefferson Lexington Gerald William Jenkins LaGrange Joseph Richard Jenkins New Boston, Ohio Bobby Dean Jessie Russell Springs Alice Davis Johnson Harrodsburg Barbara Annette Johnson New Albany, Indiana Brigitte Johnson W estpoini Charlotte Ann Johnson Lebanon, Ohio Gary R. Johnson Jamestown, New York Lonnie Dale Johnson Sharp sburg Michael D. Johnson Williamson, West Virginia Patricia Louise Johnson London Robert Lee Johnson South Shore Willis Sidney Johnson Carrollton Annette Jones Paris Beverly Ann Jones Louisville David Lee Jones Richmond Judith Ann Jones London Sandra Jeanette Jones Barbounilte Winston Franklin J ones Appalachia, Virginia Judith Elaine Jordan Mount Vernon Bruce Clarence Jultn Lakewood, New York Vicki Sue Jutting East Alton, Illinois Ben Combs Kaufmann Lexington Diane Wilhelmina Kearney Cambridge, Massachusetts Shirley Marietta Keen Hyden Donald Bruce Keeton Monticello Luke Keith, Jr. Richmond Charles Russell Kelley Fort Thomas David George Kemp Morrow, Ohio Mynga Zya Kennamer Richmond John Briggs Kent Danville 347 William Leo Kerlin South Fort Mitchell James Ronnie Kerr Louisville Chang Hun Kim Richmond James Gilbert King New Albany, Indiana Rebecca Darlene King Stearns Leroy Edward Kinman Highland Heights Roger Don Kirby I nine Barbara Ellen Kitlas Stamford, Connecticut Judith Carol Krahenbuhl London Kenneth Lee Kreutz Lexington Karen Sue Krumm Belle vue Phillip Krumm Berkley. Michigan Robert Edward Kupchak Scranton, Pennsylvania Wanda Ann Lambdin Anchorage Juniors £S pk Doris Jean Lane Gravel Switch Cheryl Ann Langdon Loveland, Ohio James Marshall Larson Lake Wood, New York Nancy Lee Lauterwasser Cincinnati, Ohio Joseph Anthony LaValle Freedom, Pennsylvania Sharon Darlene Leasor Louisville Edward David LeGrande Pottstown, Pennsylvania Raymond Taylor Lester Hardsburg Robert Thomas Lewis Burnside Karen Sue Liles Newport Robert Homer Logsdon Covington Lucien Conrad Long Richmond Larry Edwin Loudermilk Whitley City Kris Lucas Thornton James Oscar Lykins Betsy Layne Max Vance Lyles Car roll ton Carol True McClanahan Irvine Gerald Lynn McCIean Columbia Judy Darlene McCollum East Burnstead Douglas Lynn McCord Lexington John Andrew McCord Richmond Gary Dean McDaniel Madison, Indiana Charles Harrison McGinnis Harrodsburg Jean Carol McGinnis Ashland Samuel Edgar Mcintosh Jackson Elnora Sareva Mclntyre Bagdad Harold Winfred McLaren Cincinnati, Ohio Malcolm Hays McMakin Frankfort Carolie Mae McMillen Willmore Judith Kay McNaulty Cincinnati, Ohio Joyce Ann McQueen Eubank Gerald Clyde Maerz Elizabethtown David Michael Magiske Monongahela, Pennsylvania Karen Elizabeth Manion Louisville Frederick Louis Mariani Lexington Joyce Marsh Monticello Sue Carole Marshall Carrollton Wjllard Douglas Marshall Pineville Andrew Jackson Martin Louisville Fonda Joan Martin Langley James Mitchell Martin Lancaster Sandra Ann Martin Edmonton 348 £% Shelby Joe Martin Hindman W illiam Burnett Musters Waddy Gary Stephen M.iy Bardstown Beau Ice Kaj M.r. . Co v njff on Gary Ray Mcdlin Lex inn ton John R.iv Meecha £ 7. Burnstead David Jason Meier Stanton, California Elizabeth Maye Mcrrium East Amherst. New York Alfleta Fern Messer Richmond Norris David Miles Louisville Etna Blanche Miller East Bernstadt J. C. Miller Pinson Fork William Robert Miller Mlddletown, Ohio Michael Riley Mills Veronia. Ohio Juniors William Edward Mills Manchester Robert Jerry Mink Livingston James Arthur Montgomery Mason, Ohio Bill Shelley Moody Harlan Margaret Lou Moody Coshocton, Ohio Bettye Carrol Moore Barbar ille Charlotte Klinger Moore Louisville Harold Ray Moore Bond Carol Jean Moran Cincinnati, Ohio Carol Ann Morenz Cincinnati. Ohio Donna Eva Morris Whitley City Fanny Louise Morris LaGrange Jack Douelas Morris Gray Hawk Marlene Morris McCott Roeer Lee Morris Toler Harold Eugene Mosley Hindman Arthur Lvles Mullen, Jr. Pikeville Gerald Wayne Mullins C orb in Diana Jean Myers Maysville Darrell Eugene New Livingston John Newcomb Campbellsville William Douglas Newton Frankfort Lucy Edith Nichols Frankfort Sharon Nichols Waddy Danny Miller O ' Connell Lexington Orson Oliver Carlisle, Ohio Gerald Kenneth Olson Chicago, Illinois Patricia Louise Ormerod Louisville Exciting and tense moments in an Eastern basketball game are reflected by fans watching in Alumni Coliseum. Some upperclassmen assist Ronnie Gibson in buying a freshman beanie. Gloria Jeanette Osborne Eubank Winston Floyd Osborne Eubank Barbara Ross Owens Park Hills Jerry Wayne Padgett Somerset Patricia Anne Parks Dayton, Ohio Patricia Ann Parr Frankfort Judy Lou Patrick Middlesboro Emma Lou Pellegrinon Portsmouth, Ohio Jane Todd Penland Lexington Donald Miles Penn Gravel Switch Eugene Milton Penn Walton Betty Sue Pennycuff Stanton Gene Francis Petit Lexington Carl William Pharis Louisville Raymond Arthur Piersing Louisville Ronald Pinsenschaum Cincinnati, Ohio James Michael Pitman Dunnville Dianne Frye Potter Lexington Ruth Dianne Potts Lexington Susan Pearl Powers Er longer Barbara Allen Prewitt Versailles Norma Profitt Leeco Jerry Marshall Purcell Somerset Jerry Myer Putteet Phil Anne Shelby Quarles Frankfort Barbara Ann Queen Louisville Walter Queen Louisville Sheila Margaret Raftery Richmond James Andis Ramsey Somerset Melvin Grant Ramsey Frankfort Sylvia Elyce Ramsey Whitley City William Edwin Rauth Jefferson, Indiana Kyle Leslie Reagan Somerset Gary Leon Reed Salyersville Larry Lee Rees Brooksville Frances Irene Reynolds Lexington Harold Dwain Reynolds Springfield Jimmy Richard Reynolds Hihat Alan Earl Rhodus Richmond Imogene Adams Rhodus Richmond Daniel Eugene Richard Chaplin Dorcas Dellene Richardson Burnside Juniors O Ok ■ (SI Q Q iLlfl ki 350 Sharon Arvin Richardson Franklin, Ohio Jason Wyatle Richie Combs Elizabeth Lane Riggs Ravenna Hearshel Riley Blackey Linda Virginia Risley Radclifi Patricia Lou Ronald Greensburg Richard Gayle Rose Winchester Frank Blaine Roush Manchester, Ohio Robert Lyle Rupard Winchester Brenda Joyce Samples Irvine Terry Wayne Sampson Louisville Louella Sams Dayton, Ohio Jerry Viers Sanders Louisville Lois Jean Sandstrom Louisville Juniors Carol Anne Sandy Falmouth Grant Saylor Ages Joseph Morris Schacfcr Louisville Patricia Louise SchOtt London Karen Lee Schrack Lexington Phyllis John Schrader Lexington Paul David Schultz Haddonfield, New Jersey John Henderson Scott, III Pikeville Lea Shepherd Scott Stanford Sadie B. Sea Lawrenceburg Donald Sears Ferguson James Whitten Sexton Russell Roger Barton Shaffer Cynthiana Thomas Michael Shea Dayton, Ohio Martha Jane Shcllenbcrger Versailles Brenda Sue Shelton Lexington Charles Wayne Shepherd C orb in Terry Lee Shctler Covington David Lee Shewalter Falmouth Gary Fredrick Shewmakcr Georgetown, Indiana Michael Ray Short Berry John Allen Siekman Hebron David William Silverman Ashland Kay Diane Simpson Hulen Mary Evelyn Simpson Danville Mildred Frances Sims Lawrenceburg Rodney Baird Sizemore Freeburn Phyllis Caryl Skelton Louisville Rankin Douglas Skinner Winchester Mary Virginia Slattery Morganfield Carolyn Gay Smith Lexington James Andrew Smith Opa-Locka, Florida James Edward Smith Trenton, New Jersey William Penn Smith Frankfort French Lee Smoot Shelbyville James Patrick Smyth Cincinnati, Ohio Thomas Allen Souther Covington Albert Glenn Spencer Beattyville Carolyn Rose Spencer Louisville David Spratt Hodgenville Josephine Spurlock London James Bradley Stacy Winchester 351 James Stephen St acy Jackson Linda Joyce Stafford Lexington Sterling George Staggs Independence Mary Lou Stephens Sidney. Ohio Richard Charles Stephenson Hamilton, Ohio James Curtis Stevens Lancaster Charlotte Ann Stevenson Louisville James Keith Stevenson Columbus, Ohio Judith Ellen Stock Hamilton, Ohio Phillip Stephen Stoffey Chicago, Illinois James Russell Stortz Louisville Ronald Lee Strange Chaplin Gertrude Ann Straub Newport Neil Spear Strawser Cincinnati, Ohio Juniors Hazel Jeanne Strickland Corbin Jeanette Sturgill Eolla Michael David Sublett Cincinnati, Ohio Steven Suiter Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Stanley Sullivan Westport, Connecticut Carroll Stuart Sutton Bethlehem Charles Dennie Sutton Bethlehem Michael McKindred Sutton Somerset Bonnie Jean Swinford Parts Marvin Vincent Swinford Harrison Terry Nolan Tallent Covington Louis Dalton Tandy Frankfort Thomas Tarchalski Jackson Howard Ricky Tatum Lebanon Joseph Mickey Tatum Lebanon Carole Sue Taulbee Camp ton James Lee Taylor Nancy James William Taylor Williamsburg, Ohio LaDonna Cheryl Taylor Monticello Ronald Lee Taylor Lexington Sharon Leah Teague Elizabeth Jo Ann Terrell Chaplin Claudia Rae Thixton Louts ille Jean Ruth Thomas Elizabethtown Joseph Patrick Thomas Richmond Tyrone Dean Thomas Irvine Bessie Ann Thompson Berry Riley Thompson Danville William Courtney Thorpe Hallandale, Florida Phyllis Ann Tincher Dayton, Ohio Calvin Frank Tipton Hamilton, Ohio Robert Martin Tracy Margate, New Jersey Robert Lester Trainer Morrow, Ohio Carolyn Faye Tucker Tollesboro Sondra Ann Tudor Lousvtlte Betty Jean Turner Jackson Gary Ray Turner Newport Harold Wayne Turner London Harold Wilson Turner Monticello Sondra Lee Turner Carolyn Virginia Turton New Albany, Indiana Cassandra Marie Underhill Erlanger 352 liuv Jane VanArsdale Winchester Dorothv Wynne VanHoutcn Frankfort Pamela Sue Venters Pikeville Paul Erwin Vincent Elmira, New York John A. Volpe West Orange, w Jersey George Raymond Walker Louisville Claudia Rae Wantz Mtamiiburg, Ohio Linda Lee Ward River Margie Ann Wardlow Crab Orchard Dixie Anne Warner Pleasant Hill, Ohio Ronald Raymond Watcke Stratford. Connecticut Cynthia Webb Williamstown Daniel B. Webslcr Warsaw Gary Ball Welch Bedford Juniors Gary Eugene Welker Newtonsville, Ohio James Don Wells London William Clyde Wesley Liberty Henry Spears West Paint Lick Lawrence Michael Whalen Euclid, Ohio Richard Roscoe Wheeler Ashland Virginia Rose Wheeler North Middletown Thomas Lawrence Whelan Covington Thomas J. Whitaker Salyersville George Thurman White Lexington Henry Manuel White Lexington Herschel Whitis Somerset Marilyn Jo Whitney Bards town Allan David Wickersham Richmond Gail K. Wickersham Richmond Cecilia Craft Wierville Richmond Janet Rae Williams Bethel, Ohio Linda Sue Williams Louisville Misha Williams Touristville Sharon Lee Williams Whitley City Arnold Steve Wilson Booneville Charles Glen Wilson Beattyville Daniel E. Wilson Middlesboro Gary Lee Wilson Lexington Patsy Faye Wilson Booneville William Michael Wilson Harlan Mary W. Wright Fern Creek Johnny Richard Wright Bagdad Martha Ann Woods Paris Grady Nelson Yeary Middlesboro David Anthony Youmans Lexington Sharon Ann Zimmerman Louisville 353 Glass of 1967 Woods, Howard, Tapp, Powell, Sellers, Johnson, Fritz. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Lindon G. Powell Vice-President Judith S. Sellers Secretary Belinda S. Johnson Treasurer Carol Ann Fritz Reporter Charles W. Tapp Sponsors Mr. Carl Woods Dr. Aughtum Howard As Sophomores we have crossed the first hurdle of college life and established ourselves in the academic, social, and extra-curricular life at Eastern. We have learned that we must put forth added efforts in order to meet scholastic requirements, and participate more actively in organizations and activities. We have dis- covered that knowledge means more than just know- ing material, for we must also be able to apply the principles. With the completion of this year, one-half of our college career is passed. We must apply ourselves still more for the remaining two years. 354 ■ ■ M Shiran l ' • ' ■ I ImU l.r A1.1n.lgr Barbara Uin ttlNnUlei l ii,ii UIi i.j ' i Vniu Dayton, i • |udo VnnH ►; David Ohio |... 1 1 ,ii iin titnbcTf] Rfi ' i i.l I ii. illi iuir llliin r inrtnmtl, Ohto i Ii William Lugw ' • ' ■ Moni MarJoric Ball Howard Babi ■ Ronald Lot Bakci s rrwi Jancl Lou Ballew [cwclcnc fiiiiit ICnilriburg M,lr,„i Krtuljll lUftt-tilr Richmond Dale William Ilnih Air iijnrfrm Ronald Pnnl Bate. ( rmlg Michael Bayhi Lexington laiBCi I nOBUI Brjvln JtflmOnvMt, Indiana KiMi-H PjUl it.-iii-, (;.i ' ,.j..«. OJi ' o Brlhrl Rhea 11. 1. lit r Bef rj |. .11. I ■■ Bell New CaiiU E ' aul r manurl Ungmin Lowli |j 1 Mill Hill ' I ' illJII fori Thamni Glenn Allen Brit MarkvitU i ' p Cnli Bllli VI.......I-, Onto Orvalene BiUwp Onrida William Ra Buhop fnfrnuulfi Clall Maigurrila Blackburn Po Jn Station Sophomores Harlan Mn Blai Corbin Gameti Coleman Bogir Ruhmond Clenna Kay Bogle Lexington Jerry Lee Boian Marsh j Jane Bolton Timothy Jamei Bo wet Lexington Edna Earlc Bowlm Paint Liek Claudinnia Bowling Brodhead s Gordon Bracket! Sandra Jewel Bradley Hest Liberty Russell Bradt Patchogue, New York Phyllis Brandenburg 5a in I Helens John William Brill 11 ' i Ilia ms town Herbert Brown. Jr. Lebanon, Virginia Judy A - Lace i, India Judith Lorraine I ' .n Marjoric Sue Brc Williamsburg Patty Jean Browi Jackson Terry Lee Bryant Janice Lre Burke Lionitli Dnisella Jean Butler Purii Ctenis Burton Barbourvilte Lcc Roy Buttery Hamilton, Ohio Man Ellen Cain Buckhorn Barbara Bates Caldwell Paint Liek Gary Dean Call Tollesboro Emogene Callis Bedford Mary Rose Calloway Crob Orchard Gerald Reuben Campbell Ca mpbellb urg Joyce Ann Campbell Manchester 355 Daphcnc Colwell MimmubuTg, Ohio Cora Ann Combs Garrett Earlc Dmn Comb III Richmond lames Garland Combs Hazard I jnj Margaret Combs Loumille Sandra Baldridge Combs Betty Carohn Conglcton Richmond Sallv Jean ConkL.n Sophomores i Elm I York Beverly Ann Conley Cincinnati. Ohio Timolhy Grant Conley Wheelertburg, Ohio Carolyn Elirabcth Connors Louisville Ben Alan Cook Carnpbeltsvitle Jill Ann Cooke Lebanon, Ohio Gladys Cop lev Inez Billic Jo Cormry Marilyn Myers Couch I - ' us nil! ' Kathryn Ann Cox Alexandria r Mai Richmond Roger Jennings Crablree New Lebanon. Ohio Brenda Caryl Craciaft Mmslick I jnirt Duane Crepps Shepherdsvilte Rose Marie Criti Bet brook, Ohio Carolyn Mae Crouch Sheltmntle James Carlton Crouch ShelbyaUle Carl W. Cruse Richmond Connie Ann Curry Sandra Lvnn Daniels Barbourville .a lc nn Daubcnmcyer Afortim Ferry. Ohio Helen Alice Davidson Elmira. Ken- York Kyle Douglas Davidson Hazard Janice Elaine Davis II. r. ,1.1 Randall Carry . ' ■ Nm J aom c irfMn Cincinnati, Ohio Uldud liawton Carter E ' langet Betty Jo Caiulhrri BMmbtl itoim Robert Paul Caasiiy Judy kayr (jswell Cmrtttk Mlrhael Caudlll Whtteiburg Pallida Ann Caudlll Soodra Dec Gavin Cor bin James Kauom Caywuod. Jr. Parti Douglas Ire Ceuna Loutiiilte David William Chalnn authihorei Jane Carol Champion BondmlU Barbara Anne Chandlrr Pin. ille Raymond John Chalfield Hayonnr. eu ftnt) Harvey Clinton Chenault Pine Ridge Peter Jefliy Cheney Elberon. New Jertey Kenneih Lee Chancy Afmon, 1 1) i. i (PDlhll Moony eon Chitden Lexington Wayne Thomas Chi lio n Campbelttburg jean Caroline Chinn Crrrnanloii ' n Charles Unce Churchill Lexington James Clark Cray ion James Ryon Clark Frank fori Janet Clark California Nancy Knlh Clark Stanford Randall Clark Mount f ' ernon Douglas MacAnhui Clemmont Edmonton Stewart Blaney Clovis San ford. Florida Robert Canton Clutierbuck Gwendolyn Ann Cobb Ronald Cobb Dry Ridge Joe Cleveland Cochran Ludlow Kalhrvn Ann Cotebrook a. ,. •),,., Richard Coleman Cfrwj, Ohio Donald Joe Coleman Lookout Leon Coleman Phelps Gladys Collins Whit, burg 2S° 356 Jem Ronilil Davnon II id . Diana I mi Dav Hamilton. Ohio Judith Carol De n Morrill RinU Bruce De lheraj[e i .. i.ir Arthur Dejaget Ciniinnalt. Onto Eltye Kathrvn lie Jamrtie Napln, Florida Ramon a Lucille Dcm aree Shtitnw tU i EUabtu Bowtu Demi] Richmond Joarph Mitharl Demon Meymll, William JiMTi.h Nd SefaM Hi l Rena Johnmn Divnrv floroouniffe Thomai Elmond Dunn George Ttrnmav Dodge I mini illr r1eiie Sue Donoghue Fori Lauderdale. Florida Hill. Jo Donovan Charle Hugh Douglai ton don Donaheih Ikiyle CampOWrnilr Phvlli Ann Duff Ricrloam nn Stephanie Dunagan Dam-tilt Suianne Dunavan PtraiuTn-ilte Richard krnnelh Dunham Cai-inflon Randall Lee Dunigon Oneida Jacqulvn Dyr Dam-ille Map I 1 ' iiif h ' j.lii Richmond Robert David Eadn Richmond Michael Veron Ead Fran or ( Eleanor Ann Eblcn Jellieo. Tenneure Robert Lee Edge Baden, Penn h-ania Jjmo Ronald Edward John Houjtd Egan Gary Leland Eibeck It ' rl iamjrou ' n Llovd Thomai Elkini Etimbelhtou-n Jamn Evani Ellenberg , )Mand Donald Richard Ellington Hamilton. Ohio Rebecca Elvove Paris John Charlci Emrich Lou mil U Svlvia Jane Eatcp Somerset Carolyn Reed Evani Rtutell David Evam Barbaitruilte LoU Ann Evcrman Sophomores te A Nina France Fatkert Louisville Howard WiytlC Fahv Lexintlon George Franklin Falln Lawmabmg Robert Dale Feeback Parti Jon Francii Fetrante Crntetratli. .Yen ' Fori Joyce Elaine Fielda Elvanna Fiwl Lebanon Junction Jan Douglas. Fiihcr Corbm Marvin Fivher Mildred FiligeraM Montictlh Ruben Ralph Fit palntk. lialaiia, Ohio Nancy Carol Fletcher McKinny Phvlliv Ann Foley It was all Eastern in the cross-coun- try meet with Berea which began and ended inside Hanger Stadium during halftime. The Morehead game was also a well-earned victory for the Maroon footballers. Every- body won as the cadets cheered tri- umphantly. S-Hrr At ' George Leibcrl I uln Mar) llrv. Halo iovth Short Ninq Freeman euington ■ irol bin Frlu Richmond [udith Inn Friu Lexington I lane rugfti Porttmouth, U ' ii.i Duine f hjiln (.jiilni-r DmvtIU Robert Clenl Corbin li.. i l him Gilbert DOtOlh) I OlliM ' - ' In SodirvilU wuu m-t ciiiiini London Patrick ih u Cllligan tValtrloo, Iowa David William GMden Pen ield, Nn York Howard Dwlghl I I, [r Nancye Wallace Coin fro rift fori Sharon Kay (.olden Richmond Johnnie Kay Goorh Was neiburg Lee Ciannii Billy Darrell Greer Condon Lewis Gregory A on ilh Su anne Eliubrtri Gregory miraifrr Eitelie Griffin Shelbyvitle Dwighi Rutlrdge Griffith Lexington Linda Dale Griffith Kimpe, Richard Erwln Griffith Rrading, Pennsylvania Mice Jean Cruner Cteslwood Judith Ann Ctchwind ouisvilte Marion Jack Hacker foil Brnnladt Leigh Farrcll Huinline erf Lauderdale, Florida Can Hale 7 vner Daircll Leonard Hall Kathryn Kay Hamm RiV imond Gail Hammit Saginaw, Mit liigan Andrew Robinson Hamon Rose Marilvn Hanna ShelbyviBe Linda Lou Hansford 9 assays Sophomores Geraldine Harlcsi Brcnda Rea Harper P«rM Darling Mamie Louil Harris Lexington Role Sharon Harris A rod fiend Donald Wayne Harvillc Harlan James Douglas Hatchelt Springfield William Rodnev Hedges Hubbard, Ohio Nancy Hceltin Anchorage Nancy Kay Hellon Soufngatr. Michigan Frank ic Ruth Henderson Bedford Sharon tiai Henry Mount Sterling Lynn Ann Hcrben Fori Lauderdale, Florida Larry Ray Hester Lebanon Jessie Christine Hibbitu London Deanna Jean Hickman Pair, mile Louise Ann Hinkrbein Louisville Larry David Hobson Pekm, Indiana Ralph John Hocbner Dayton, Ohio Stephen Hochlcr Louisville Kathleen Ann Hollis Dmion. Ohio Jane Karen Holt Somerset l n ' Black Hopper Anna Lois Horn Richmond Johnnie Ras Horn Inn Douglas Horslcv Wurlland Sue Ann Horslcy Part, Sandra Sue Hnuscneld Hamilton, Ohio James Earl Howard Richmond Jo Ann Hubbard Anila Sue Huffman Nicholanille 358 Adding dignity to many Eastern activities are the men who carry the national and school colors — the R.O.T.C. Color Guard. Mjilrll f I III! Hughe Aihland HI, I k H ,i ■ II I ant ail ft V ii [Olii I ■ ■ llurimijrrr (• .( Indiana Freddie Hunt Nktviltt Vdnu Jean Hun tfi r)ffl . ..■ Wjinr FlWldl Hvndman ' Vm .- Kj. i woird Iddlnp Lyndon jii.io Edward i.« .Won i tabelh luii Cvmbnlmd riij Hanam i ua MeJCn Alio- nn Jatkwn H ' inrfirifrr I ■ luilr, Amon Jackwn Aimvtih Harflmn l cL«on tAUIMlif Ronnie Dale Jarkkon AdoirvttU Vldn Nur (mil ii MmytvilU |inm Jagx Grutu, Onio Thoma Cofle-v J-iiper Danitlle Jame. Ellioi Jen tin Warm Jeflrla CarroMoti ' n Charln John Jena Wanuo, Itfca ■■-. Brhmlj Sue John ! CforiniMfl, Ohio Vrnl John ion GniU, Ohio Njne Alice Jolinwn Russell Richard Lee Jo tin ton ■ ' Uiu lltr Sophomores George Phillip Jonrt Somerset Jessie Louise Jones Fill ' born, i Unda Lorena Joi Lexington Patricia Jane Jon Barbounille Roger Jones Pair xtngtoi xingtor Jane Camille Joyncr Fori Lauderdale, Florida Marilyn Libbv Judge Moorefield Mar Jo lum on Thoituu Timothv Ryan Justice Shetbiana Jovce Evalyn Keene Frankfort Martha Ann Krister ATrJIering, Onio Jama Roben Kellcy Ashland James Kelley Stanford Pain Kelly Holland Robert William Kel«-y Moid Ronald Kcr M Phillii Gail Kendrick Pikeiitte Joan Lee Kenlev X Cynthia c Lee Key Edward Stephen Kidd Corbin Dennis Patrick Kildav Hamilton, Ohio Man in,- Kimbel Louisville Rondall King Barbounille Clarence Kleehammcr Henry-mile. Indiana Robert Knuckle Beverly Joseph John Koestcr Covington 359 Concentrated pains-taking effort enables art students to develop their creative talents. 1 hum kopac Munslrr. IndlO ' it Hh.llip kui Xru Athant, Indiana SMltCf Ann Lacker Cincinnati, Ohio Bctt] Cvol 1-iFollelte ■ Li i Hit Bobbll Vnn IjFollrltf ' t ' leholasvitU Filwarri Thoma Ijnin.r CAidniMl , Ohio Row Mane IjM i William Massengale Somerset Nancy Gay Ma Oct Wanda Mailers Richmond LoU Jeanette Maupin Miry Lucille Mauptn Paint Lick Robert Maviry Eastern, Maryland Margaret Worth May Covington Nellie Maynard Belfrey Linda Faye Mart Liberty Craig Burk Meadow) Dayton. Ohio Fjthcr Ann Meadows Russel Larry Randall Mcastc Somerset Barbara Sue Mercer Louisville Arlcne Miitt Miller Hot ton, Indiana Franklin Eugene Miller LaG range MP John Howard Miller Htttit ' oro. Ohio Kaaq M«ta Miller Set, ( -any, tndunt William Raton MUlo HoTodi urf James Andtev Mill. HtarfUi lljn.l Robert Mihirr Do nisi (r Holli Dane Milthell Cincinnati. Ohio Thorn as Muriel Middlncx, Nn lory Richard Mollison . ' mAenl, Ohio Waller Monroe 1 in, mn.ll. OfllO Regim Diane MonmoU Joantile. Pennnlt-ama Marsrirrl June Moole Corbin Sue Ellen Moorei Uxingltm Charlcnc Morgan Hi den Vera Livonne Morgan JacMjon Larene Morphy parlo. .Veu 1 Jfiry Wanda Marilyn Morre WincheitcT lanan Mom McKrr Janei Sue Morrison .Mount Sterling Jim Marvin Mounce Ingle Carole Ann Moyet Mayn-ille Waller Wavne Mullannix Doroiha Lee Mulliiu Dorian Jama L. Mullinj Jane Elizabeth Munson Charles Edward Munu Cynthiana Phyllis Kav Mum touiaitU Elizabeth Murphy flichmond Michael Russell Murphy Richmond William Edward Murphv Stone Sue Ellen Musser Lexington Carol Jeanne Myers Bethel, Ohio Jacquelyn Myen Loutnille Terry Lane Mvnt Corbin Kennelh Nelson Hamilton, Ohio Vidrj lane Nebon Richmond Fred Ncufarth Southgatc Pairida Newton iM$ Sophomores ,■ I win NHIili- viltt Edwin J Nolan Huntington. Neu- York Johnetla Sue Noland Richmond Sandra Rae Norrii Fort Thomas Thomas Jesse North ShelbyvitU Mary Jane Norlhclltl Florence Peiet John NowaV Huntington, New York James Earl OBryani Lexington Garnet Mane OCull Minn i tie Lou Kathervn Odor CinlHtana Carl Frrdencl Ocrther Frankfort Robert Oenher Frankfort Carolee Ojrden Wilhamltou-n Norman Eugene Oldham Duvlon, Ohio _ dry Wayne Oliver Stephen Olson Neu- Albany. !n Sandra Jo Orme Virgte John Lewb Oibome James Otwald Morton, lllmoii Geneva (.ail Ollcn Airlee Owen Randon, Orefon Ben Owens Jr. Gtrdtcr Lauren Owens Dmvttlt li. i Howard Owingi Dayton Charles Overstrcet Bondville Manlvn Elizabeth Pachini Lot title Connie Padgett Mtltenburg Andrew Palmer 361 I • Reynolds him ■ i I ..I,. Panic] I in. in.,. id. i Info ( irolyn Joan Patrick Lexington Kliraliriti meii Patrick Moo PawUrEu .■I fan Virginia CHrol Peerey Monlii ' ii I I. l r.tward Pcllegrlnon iVtW IiiiIiki, Ohio Trm Lee PenUton Zirrnrr faffon i Imoth) Mernn Pmningiot .„., !, .rl Thomas Vull Perkins Hn .,,.,«, ourg Dinah Pern ii huh i i I ' I Bote Pern WaynavUlt, Ohic Janet Peterson Doylon, Oiifo William Hrrman Peyton tfouilonii f John J P ' -j jinvii Lou. .I!r W 32? Science h Carol Sharon Phillips POtevilU Charles Phillip, WeioWtVrg Siella Phillip Safyenvi( e Carol vn Pick re! I Buffalo, Ittionu Pqjgv Louise Pierce Bromley William Hodgson Pinkcrtoi Ictmin Coy Pope Pn Carolyn Popplcwell Cincinnati, Ohio James Robert Porler Slearru Ceorgcann Pot It Danville Bonnie Rae Powell Btattwille Henrietia Jayclta Powell Ewll Lindon Ctay Powell New Cattle Lam Grant Powers Leyull Betty Carole Prater Woo (on David Smyihe Price Roanoike, PlTpRM Raimorid Ellis Price Richmond Richard Paul Prince Saint Pam, Ohio Nano Kay Prin el Deer Park, Ohio Virginia Carol Pumphrey Eubank Margaret Elaine Purdom Gravel Switch George Woodford Quisenbc ll ' inr iejter Janjcc Mac Racke Highland Heights Sophomores fiUSl Jacqueline Rains Albany Williarn Aldoni Raker Milton Patricia Ramsey Falmouth Jams Elwin Randall Sorrier Hill Margie Chartene Ransom Cct-mgton John Charles R assent oh Erlartgcr Linda Katharine Raior Versailles Sun Dam Reiner! Richard Reister Charlene Rennet Mount rem on Lois Reynolds Dorton Lou Lauranne Riedet Louisville Nano Ringwalt Louisville Dolores Ann Robb Richmond Brenda Kay Robbint Union Allie Sue Roberts Manchester William Roberts Shelbyville Clyde Roby II Shepherdsvilte J ere Kevin Roche Lexington Bobbie Jean Rogers Pendleton Larrv Rogers Lexington Sandra Lcc Roger Burlington Sallv Rose Richmond Connie Rowe Pikcx-ilU Linda Sue Royally Crrjiu ' ood John Allen Row Lexington Mary Jo Rudd BitrkJuni Johnnie Ruth Runyon Wojftington CourtAotue, Ohio Elata Yvonne Rupe Cneinirr. Ohio Fannie Mae Ruppe Mount Vernon Cecil Samuel Salter Richmond 362 tBM ? 9. • menlt II.,. U| I I I ■ ■ t unlit Hal Rrntda «- tnihcn) Doailnli h arfotM Maranrl Rni «u IdiaJH Hn U hi ph n ii !■ hacfa i ., Icharuk Fort Tl ■ | . . 1 !■••.. .,. . K.N, hug wu [■, [| i S. t,.. 11 j ' l, I .ifi.iri fl III i , ■ i khw In f ii-ijtJ.in Inn i • -i« fewi DivM Eujrni Scull) ' ■ ■ ■ [ohr Datld --lit lu.lt ki, S,i.. IpffitncJ (udlifa Scon Setltn ■ lit DC Srlltr legion I jiii Wayne shejin Linda Sue Shearer i rutt) Marti nc Shi . i Jolin Kenneth Silvcn I William Tneodoit Mm South a.. -i Mil htll Rocn Lee Sun rYarrodiburg ttdlth Gall Suifleton Fubank 1 homai Singleton ilium Slawiet Mittdleport, Ohio Sallle Grwn Sloane (.i-.r.rfi ' l. r| Philip Pieaton Sluahei PlnmitU Edward i to Smallwood tn.irfifndfnit Alfred Randolph Smith Jjmr Marion Smith ShttbyvilU Jnvee Elaine Smith Trenton, Ohio Sophomores Karla Patricia Smith iYilhamstown Nancy Jay Smith Corbin Patn Jean Smith Lexington Patricia Ann Smith Patricia Carol Smith Nida Ann Smoot Carlisle Ronald Dean Snodrrau Allen Jamei Frederick Southard .Veir tlbeny, Indiana Wiltii Rav Sparks Paint Lick Barbara Jo Spicer Frankfort 1 jiii j A. Spooner Sorthvttlt, Michigan Patricia Anne Spruill i Lvnne Stapleton ring, Ohio ct Corrine Stewart Precision drilling by East- ern ' s Marching Maroons, led by talented majorettes, captivates one of many capacity crowds during a halftime show. Randall Allen 5iiven Nea Coil It Douglas Ruber I S lock ton Wayiato, Aiinrifiofo Charles Munroe Stoke ti, ' l Lauderdale, Florida Chiria stake Monticello Judy Siijii ' Btoomfield Leah Such tow Arlington Hfighli. Illinois Martin Herbert Slrirler Cincinnati, Ohio Lam Jill Sinngficld Glen Ellyn, lllinon ar Jt.-,f Rila Sutton IV) I Ronald Lynn Suiton Ijincaster Dianne Swannack l.oi Crusei, New Mexic, Ronald Tackcll Virgie Ronald Ray Tinkersley Dayton. Ohio Ronald Edwin Tanner Erlanger Charles Tapp A inland John William Taiman Lexington Pain Campion Deamie Taylor Coltenburg Glt-nda Elaine Taylor Louisville Robert Tusirv Taylor Richmond Noble Lee Tcmpel Richmond Alan Vernon Thomai Hamilton, Ohio Ava Rayma Thomas Evarts James Lonnie Thomai Linda Ann Thomai Frankfort Richard Moiril Thomai Richmond Susan Eliiabelh Thompson Fort Thomaj Alice France! Todd Paint Lick Carl Pence Todd Richmond Clarence Edward Todd Richmond John Edward Toth Rochester, Pennsylvania Dennis Leon Trcadway Barbourville Kaye Becked Triplet! Fort Eustis, Virginia James Edward Tripure Jr New Albany, Indiana Carl Lee Troutman Shepherdsville Robert Lee True Robert Tichudi Day on, Ohio Sophomores Larry Turner Betty Edwards Turpin Richmond Shelby Lee Tuisey Cordcnvo Gwendolyn Valentine Richmond Edna Dennington VanBever Somerset Donald Ray VanMcter Wilev Gerald Vanover ;«cJtftorn Carol Ann Varlie Winchester Norbcrt Lloyd Vater Alexandria Judi Caroline VonHolle Lexington Patricia Ann Votaw Harrodsburg David Michael Wagner Afidd «boro David Keith Wagoner Carlisle Kent Abbott Wagoner Dry Ridge Patsy Sue Wagoner Pans Dorothy Ann Walker Junction City Jo Anne Wallace Science Hill William Howard Walton Pineville David Craig Walu Middle town Vernon Stanley Wash Lexington Carla Susan Watkins Lexington Ceorgc Franklin Watson Lexington Cecelia Kay Weaver Stanford Janet Sue Weaver Falmouth Linda Lou Webb Jenkins Patricia Diane Webber Groyton Carolyn Webster Covington David Rand Wells Louisville Tern Leon Wells fa mou(h Alberta Dean Wesley Science Hill 364 In the spring, students enjoy the warm sunshine and a hootenanny in the amphitheatre. Hel Mai l Welcy . Ohio ne Wesley Liberty Catherine Romaine White Ltxington Gwendolyn White Richmond Jcnningi Bryan White Hima Sophomores Barbara Jean Whiiakrr C-tnthtana Linda Carol Whin Bonnvmon Martin John Wieihrier Akron, Ohio Man Lee WiRginlon Rtoomfietd Bobbie Lee W ' llbum Manthntrt Bciu l.ou William SaJyertintU Edgar Rolhe William McConnelnille, Ohio Lewii Stanley Williamt Audubon. Nn Jeriry Linda Cayle Williami If - Librrlt Anna Kay Wilwn Barboun-ilU Brenda Kav Wilton fl mad head David Kvle Wilwn Maneheurr, Ohio Gilbert Donald Wilton Carrolllon rhomai Dudley Wll .ningfrn Garret WifllC Win Independence Joe Uc Witt H ' incAeileT Pairicia Jane Will Wineheiltt Victor Leon Wilt lice Lnley Womaefc Cray j on Louiir Woodward f, II h,„ Brenda Franc Worki Cynlhiana Helen Ann Worrell Richmond Lvnda Gail Worthington Walton Elinda Ann Wright Jamei Michael Wright Middleiex. New jenej Carolyn Rurh Wyait Williamsburg 365 Class of 1968 Bottom row: Wood, Fortney, Brumfield. Second row: Edwards, Chase, Jones, Buchholz. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Bill Brumfield Vice-President David Chase Secretary Patty Edwards Treasurer Richard Wood Reporter Jeannie Fortney Sponsors Mrs. Veva Buchholz Dr. Sanford Jones We, as Freshmen, came to Eastern twenty-three hundred strong. We arrived with our hopes, dreams, and plans for the future mingled with apprehen- sions as to our adjustment to the rigorous and en- tirely new life situation. But as the year passed, we have proved a hardy group and have accepted the disappointments and challenges of college life. We have survived registration, homesickness, the bean- ies, and difficult studies. Now the hardest year is passed and being a Freshman is only a memory. 366 M M2 ifafcukri Freshmen Jem Manuel Al.Um Imogenr A brief n Utfiey Ri.ha..1 I..: n Ohio Abljah Idaai | Chattel Mrlwn Uini ii ,... Divld i ton Aiiimi III fndlms Joannr Adtrni Hi ' I t -aw truer Arlamt Jt Somen ! Mitharl I.vnn Adimi Hotana PjIiimj rr A.limi mtnbm Plana Kit .lklni LmtUoilU Gale I A, llin. l.oi-eUnd, Ohio Man 1-ajuite MklBfl , | rl Drtmiah leu Adrrkiik tV allot, Judv Ann Apr Cm. innati. OAlo Sara K -■ . . i ■ - -j ' i k I ■ ARre Jarne Mm rite Aitkin Ffemmciburg i IndJ i ata Aim Vonfii Ann Karen Akin Frankfort David Nerbie All.an flft ' dnrf Jraiirtlr Maiir Aldridgr 1 I ui I ilwanl V I ■ ! i ill) ■ Shefbyville Darla Jean Algie fori Thomas Cheryl Marie Allen r-lofenee David Lre Allen Cvnlfiiana Judith Mae Allen Crmrr Kirby I.ee Allen Uxmgton Linda Joan Allen Lebanon, Ohio Melvin Danny Allen Crab Orchard Nelion Ut Allen Loveland, Ohio Randal Craig Allen People i Sharon Gave Allen Garrrli Weida Yvonne Allen Parti Danny Clay AUnult Ouenron Harold Dudley Anderton PerrwtUt Jane Kathryn Andercon Defot John William Andcnon Judy Ann An lcr on Cincinnati. Ohio William Melvin Andenon ParlaailU Jamei William Angel Hamilton, Ohio Suzanne Carol Ankruro Mount Sterling Ennco Philip Aquino Haskell. New ferny Jamei Brian Ard 1 rmil l - Ard Nrla Jane Armmong Bloomfield Earl Amett Mount Sterling Pamela Shirlcnc Atnctl Middleiboro Mary Catherine Amoid Batdstown Suun Arthur Bybee Linda Sue Aibcrry Albany Wilma Asbury Montuelto Jerry Lee Aurea Rockloid, Ulinoit Stephen Louii Babb New Albany, Indiana Marvin Michael Bachelor Williamsburg Donate! Bailev W allien EJlii Dailc) Ronald Conii Bailey Springfield, Ohio Bcttl Sue Baker II v Ua Jem Marktal Baker Corbtn John Baker Barbourvillt LaWTOIGC Earl Baker Fori Thomas Martha Jean Baker Loulrvilh Michael Robert Baker LouuwIU Philh Gavlc Baker Harrottiburg Su an Parvin. Baker RadcIiB William Robert Baker WitliaimtQurn Camiltc Ella Baldclli l-ong litand. New York Alan Baldwin Hopkintville Pauline Suun Baldwin HopkinsvitU 367 Freshmen I ' hylli. Lynn flallow I j ' • t Ullie Bank Ntetor Ijh Elizabeth Rank jeeea Jennifer Sue Baiber Trenton, Ohio Shn i GiyJe Biifidd .re Cir Carrie Ami Baikti Stopover David Eiirk Barkman Michael Darnel Pdrii Jc ic Wllllim fljrn.il Vncrninrnlcj Ccnldine Banototia OUUVJIit Wilier I -con Barton ItaiboUTilUr Jamn flarliam JVnu Z.i6erjy Cheryl Ann Bascom Aurora, Indiana Cat) Man Bassett Covington Gar) Edward Baitin Donald William lialaillc Sborta.NewJcney Eild Sam Bate Wlllard Bates Haskell, New Jersey Lot ville Annette Baugh Eubank Betty Ann Baxter Louisville Thomas Septermm Bcall. Ill Winchester Max Beany Robert Walter Becler Clialtanooga, Tennessee Jean Kay Beers Louisville Date Edward Bcighlc Falmouth Duanc Lee Belcher Danville Nancy Lynn Belew Hamilton, Ohio Andrea Shane Bell Coopersville Linda Lee Bennett Louisville Sandra Lynn Bennett Cleves, Ohio Darrcll Arbun Bcnsing New Albany, Indiana Russell Owen Ben tlcy Top most Joan Elizabeth Bcrkemcyer Southgate Clcnna Jo Best Perryvitte Hollv Jean Bicilcnham Irvine Russell Burton Billings Stanton Donna Sue Bishop Flat woods Marvin Edwin Bishop Falmouth Pcggv Sue Bishop Owen ton Carol Ann Black Troy, Ohio Patricia Jean Black Louisville Arnclha Fav Blackburn Montieello Phyllis Blackburn Louisville Sandra Kav Blades Richmond Michael Blair Frankfort Roger Dale Blankcnship Lo sville Rcbckah Diann Blanlon Shelbyville Ronald Douglas Blanton Ronald Bledsoe £rfang r Barbara Ann Blc ins fori Thomas Leslie Allen Bloom Lot utile s Ann Boilncr Danville John Boggcss Law.eneeburg Ruth Elizabeth Bolcy Jenna Lynn Bolton Somerset Bernicc LouifiC Boone William Robert Boone Maysville James Ernest Boot he Gen. , Ohm Larry Richard Bottom MachvUlc Garrett Dowil Bourne Cincinnati, Ohio Joyce MariUn Bowcn Steven Lvnn Bowcn Bovteit Judy Lvnnc Bowles George Elbert Bowlin Winchester Janice June Bowling Kcrmitt Rooscvcllc Bowling Mount Vernon Larry Joe Bowling Danville Sandra Kav Bowman Dayton, Ohio James Gradic Boyd Camden, Oliio 368 Hard Mac Bi andcnburg . |ohn Brace Urauficid II ■ . HJ J jamn llollir Brewer 11 . ■ ■■ Phtllil Vim Brewer I William [ackMaBpcwtv.il I ' |ohn Raymond Brfefcini Raymond Mbeti Bricking jt Inn L« Bn.1ri.eU AU andf it Anne Lcilk Brilion Frances Ann Broadul i hcryl Inn Brock I Sharon Dianne Brock Finn-ill Vernon li - -v ' RmmffH Hilda rVn: Brook Thornton Bmnka Chic4go. IHinott WlllU | Biook Athtemd Robtfl Rho.1e BrowCT tmviltt B.IK Giles Blown Hum Howard Brown, Jr. Unntmridg Ji Bioon fonf-Udl Kenneth Rav Brown .Mr «o;. f!. I m.la Man Brown 7 n Cn UK Ruhant Mien Brown rinf jfiina Rotten I ee Brown Goori) Sue Ellen Brown For Thomm Harold Thnmn Browning fftntoeom |errj Wayne Brumback Frwnkfort William Eugene Brumfield Ashland Kathleen Mi ■ ■■■ ■ ' Bnan Sandra Kat Dmn Fori Thomas William Loins Brvani Louisville Edward Call Buckman SA£1 22 milt Manila Dil Afoi i ft - Bullock Judith Ellen Bundy Athiand Paul Burck Cincinnati, Ohio Ronald Coleman Burden Conway Donna Bea Burgc Dam-ill t Gerald Max Burgc Lai i fori Gene Burke Pikevilte Barn. Lee Burkclt Son) met Robert Steele Burkholdcr lorn •ilte Billic Jo Burnra EltMheililonn Mike Robert Bums Cold Spring William Burnt Fi ank fort Drums Burrows Bedford Donald Wayne Burton Paint Lick Jane Clave Bunon Hustoirvillc Robert Lcmv Busch Cynlhima Bnite Quentin Bussey Daiiil Lee Butcher Falmouth Leslie Ernest Butler Willisbiug David Randall Byrd Xru Albany, Indiana Sandra Ann Byrd Somerset Dillcrv Rose Cain Liberty Jerry William Cain Richmond, Indiana Jane Harriet Cairns Xorlh Miami Beach, Floride Wearing a beanie denotes an Eastern freshman. K ' .init folin alrm Hadrian Heights, New lent) I en u Inn i Mil i MlHOll, (thin Duanc Samuel Caldwell Washington, Pennsylvania John Kenneth Caldwell i ' uinl Lick Judith ami Caldwell Smith field ( harlottc i airman Pinevllle Vnn Mary Campbell Maysville Carol) n Catherine Campbell L«xirtfi(on Cars Lee Campbell i Ann Cam , O uo Jamea tare Canhold Sarasota, Florida Thomas Cannava Owensvilte, Ohio nmtc Anihon) annon Louisville i vi tyn Caplto 7 nr;irr Station Ronald Fraims jrbone AfOIIIli Sterling Jnnet Louise Cardin .oi Judy itille arliile uiioro Frederick i .m I [terra Christine Margatci Carncs Cincinnati, Ohio James Roger Carney ftloom field Gary Joseph Caronia Ilw Orange, New Jersey Charles Ray Carpentar Florence |.i-l i upenter fackson Karen Lucille Carpenter Ahnville Hale F.vi s Can t r oNniid Joscc Ann Carroll Xirholasvil ' e Randall Carter Fori Worth, Testis Wilma Jane Canwright Lexington James Vincent Case Maysville Rebecca Casey ShetbyviUe Francis Darlcne Cash Diy Ridge Peggy Jean Castle fiihat Sandra Gathers London Dorthv Maureen Causey Miami, Florida John Wendell Cavton Dayton Csnlhia Cericola F.aslon, Pennsylvania Alan Ghalfin Middlctown, Ohio Patsy Melvina Chamberlain Xorth Middletown Lois l ' riscilla Chambers Er longer Linda Rose Chandler Brodhead Roger Wayne Chandler Mareland Wanda Charles Maineviile, Ohio Susan Elizabeth Charlton Leeibuig, Virginia David William Chase ftettevue Tanga Ann Chase Richmond Nancy Chascv Bryan, Ohio Tsam Chihadc Donald Lee Childers Covington Kelly Roland Childers Mary Ann Childers A ih land Norma Dean Childers Somerset Williams Eugene Childers Somerset Freshmen Cecil Christie Glasgow Nona Clmlias Cln-rlnnd, Olii, Man c Wav June Louise Clausen Stanford Di.i.na F.lixahclh Clan ISrtltimnlt, Ohio Juds nn Clav Middletown, Ohio James Sherman Clcinc Cor-fiig on Naurs Lee Clifford Covuigfon Carol Coaplen Louisville Cladys Elaine Coda I anv Paul Code irn roN Janice Lvnn Coc Cincinnati, Ohio Susan Jane Cohan Louisville Margaret Jean Colbert wille i Coleman 370 Registration is the most hec- tic and nerve-wrecking day in a freshman ' s life. 9 J3 f i ™sh 1 ■; ' = zM ' ' 5 ,! Freshmen i oiiia ■ Monell olllm ' ■ Kjn.ijii Wayne Colllni IltoAej Rodnq i ollim i ' . .i.i, i i buIii i olton ■ |.imm Dlk ..nit--.t 1 Shclia I ynm otntH a Yondal H., ( ombi lUnUx- 0J ■ Ravmond i omley. [t, I •:. i [a met nmmini II | fug, Ohio Doutlai Mi Vnhui Compio fhelf., (..hi i ompton Danville i onli i m)tlr(on Rii hmond Jmlilh Rnili ConRlrlon ffiVAmond Diana irol Conlec Stanton ( hjilrnr Cflnn SjIK nn ( onnci V . Albany, Indiana Vaughn Thnmat Connor ..rr. ' .T ,.f. Ohio Hill. Conrad Falmouth Tern tmlenon Conrad Dry (p fc - l homai Edw ard Conrad Rului.l Earl Conway Louisville Candb Un Cook (udlth 1 ynnt Cook Paul Rodger Coombt PlennitevilU Cmntr Edward Conirll Chestci nhur Cornel! II a] ' fihufj; Jamn COIfnell I ■ I inda Sue Couch Freddie lee Cox Cot hm |annelic Murdock Cox Michael Cox tntngton Rogei l ee Cox Irvine Walli i Banfekman Cox Jfrrhmond U ' altei Keith Cox Shelbyville Wanda I ce Cox ShepardsvilU )ame Lc Ue Crafi IFur and John Nral Crafi Jlirhmond William David Crane ShtlbpnUt Frandi lianl Crawford liel fry 32M% 31i S,i«n Kay Crawford Fletrnrt Thonia Lax Crawford leu tie Thomai Ro) Crawford Cinrinnaii, Ohio Clara Cuwrafi Parit Kenneth I ee Cravetafi M„td!fl,.un. Ohio HiiRh n ( rce h Springfield Sharon hrm,,- Cicighton T.evefond, Ohio Jame Hcrix-n C™ Dnmille William l r Crek rfwrawn Lam fai Cridcr Cnindal CartoaCrolcj tVilliamiburg Rutwil Crnc Cropper, Jr. Cinrinnaii, Ohio i ami Gcrirude Crow Albany Carolyn Mj mc Crump [ tile Donald Dennii Culver 371 Learning to use the libra- ry facilities is an essential task of the freshman. I nun,, Wayne ( unitiff Jackion Charlotte Ann Cunningham Lauavilk ii.iiti.n.i i wine I unli Miatnitburg, Ohio Delaine Dillon Louisville Terry F Dallon franklin, Ohio Virki I vim Damion Ashland Beverly June Dance Louisvillt Mary Susan Dance Walton I i ml-. Dando Libtrlj Jane Eliral rih Danche May smile Jos Lynn Lucille Daniels Franklin, Ohio Pamela Daniels Piknille Gloria Arlinc Dann Cincinnati, Ohio Delia Anne Danson Dayton, Ohio Francis Patrick Dant Havward M. Daughcrtv, It. Pine Crewe Dcnnii Michael Davidson Siagara Falti, New York Barbara M Davis Louuvilte Dclores A. Davis Thomas William Davis Ertanger Phsllis Ann Dean Quisvilfe David Million Dearborn Frankfort Gilbert Dcaton. Jr flush Nancv Lou DcMar Jefferson town Ann Martin Demarcc Irvine uremia (.as Dcnnison Versailles David S Dcnnison Oxford, Ohio Janci Lynn Dcricks Cincinnati, Ohio Linda Sue Dcimer Mlddletoun. Ohio Michael Chcak DcVinc Smith field Carolyn Lee Dexter Danville Margie Arawana Dick Somerset Barbara Ann Dillon Nnti Albany, Indiana Sharon Ann Dilti Cincinnati, Ohio Jean Ann Disney Frankfort Frances Joyce Distlcr Jeffmontown Gene Carson Dobbs Montieello Etia Mae Dodson Somerset Mary Anne Docl Dayton Freshmen Charles Andrew Doll Springbousr, Pennsylvania Gary Lynn Dolwick Hebron Diane Downing Louisville Darlenc Downs Louisville James Maurice Drake. Jr. Van Wert. Ohio Joseph F Dringcnburg Florence Terry Anril Driskell fern Creek Uremia Kav Drvden May Lick William Louis Dugasi. Jr. Perth Ambox, New Jersey Charles Lamar Dunn Valley Station Jane Thomas Dunn Sula Mac Dunn Lancaster Jucly Ann Durham Stanford Robert Karl Durham Louisville Lvdia Dawn Duval) Louisville Maryc Lou Dwire Louisville 372 font  n o er trailing, Ohio |j.n. i Kinney Dyke kTarrAtn I |i Sharon l .tr. lAefl ■ Richard Stipe Eat toil Mao l F.l|tit 1 ■■ Wofc-11 Willena Jean I j ion It inrhrttrr ongnw I Bdtla witvtffe Holl] Inn Edmndi Ixxfn on ijn hjMn Bdwinfa Pnrai Kf« Pallida im Edward Kettering, Ohio RoIk-.c Mn.hrii Gdvanh Oxford, Prrnmjhmmtm Jran [Qlla Ep.n BWlnm l)jr 1 | n- Fiifiimrtuft fackson, Ohio Uheiu 1. ElUu Jatm-t [.r..,,, Ellin k :i,. tl I rl.ngton Bcverl] i. «na Fltiort Uufl Jran Elliott LavSwilk loo,. F Ellioti Damfa R Elli ( iifrtnfe Pllridl Ann EDil tMbywlIb turil Elaine Els Homo; Sandra O ' Brien Embrv ffi - imond slue Renl.na Emmoni Louuviilt |en. Wallm EnRhnrt Fa moufA PhylHl H Fn(rlem n Indinnaftnlii, Indiana Donald I Eriunu Miamuoirnr, Ohio I Mi) W. Fihinpon Shelbrvitte Hatwanl Dale Eians Laymll Fmtklin Sandra lee Evan Pleasure Ridge Sharon S Evan Etmrti Titnoihv J Evans Dm it . Ohio Ilrcmla Elianc Evrrman Clay City Pairida Givle Evenolc Roonevtlle William Ralph Evrrvlc Lommllt RoRcr i .. t.iI,! Uini; Itoiton Cheryl O. Fain Ntatottuvilie Sharon G. Fain SUholasville Lawrence W. Fannon Loveland, Ohio Mo. I.r f Faro ,ngto, James Kern Fawle West Alexandria. Olno Jen R Fcdderscn Cincinnati, Ohio William Jams Fclu London James Harold Fields Hanki Charles R Finciscn Louisville Richard Wayne Finlcv Storroin, Ohio Allan First Fort Thomns Carol vn Sue Fisher Bedford Ltician 0. Fitch Willa Anne Fiizpatrick Jackson, Ohio Sallv Jo Flenner Hamilton, Ohio Alberta Lcc Florence Joan M. Flynn Richmond Clenn Gordon Flvnn Hartodiburg Terry Lee Focht Dm ton, Ohio Linda C. Ford Carroll ton Sammy Lee Ford Mount Vernon K. C. Stanley Forney Cfnrinnoli, Ohio Doricc Jean Fortnev Richmond Ellen Mae Foster WurtUmd Larn W. Foster Perry-title Corecn Foulch Rurning Springs Daniel W r eb«er Fowler Washington, D.C, Perry Elwood Fowler Louisville David Lee Fa Lexington Ph llis Ann Fox bower Lebanon, Ohio Thomas Charles Francis Louisville Alan Taylor Frank Covington Marshall Dwayne Franklin 3 M3S PA Edm 373 Charles Lewii Fraiiei Barbounrille H Id i Prailci Eminence Tama Edward Fniier Shelbyvitle I I I t Freeman Ilu ' H ri Karl Julius Frcy f ineinnati, Ohio Sherry! Vnne Frey Wiiliam John Friend It ' v. :, Ohio Ellen rnda Frition Louisville Wallace Vance Frition Louisville John Conrad Friu CynlAinna Yolanda Frit Richmond John Robert Fugaxii [udy Jean Fulk llrattwitlt Michael Wray Furrow Troy, Ohio Lynne Hart Fuson Mttldlenboto Michael Lowell Fuson Corbin James Ernest Fvfc Randolph, Maine Earl Lee Cabbard Jice ou ' n Waller E. Gadd Lexington Irvine F Caddie, Jr. Middletoum Lola Scott Gaines Sadieville Lam W. Calbraith Felicity, Ohio Ronald Francis Gallagher Cincinnati, Ohio James Roby Gambill Paint sville Charlotte Fayc Garner Monticello Gary Wavne Garrcit Whitesburg Nancy C. Garrett Cincinnati, Ohio Karen D Garvin Glenrock, New Jersey James Robert Gaul Lexington Diana Patricia Gamier Reading, Ohio Mae Rita Cayhart Eastern Sarah Susan Gee Ashland Charles I. Gehres Ian Worth, Ohio Carol Ann George McCarthur, Ohio William Edward Ccvcdon West Liberty Roger T. Gibson Augusta Rov B. Gibson, jr. Augusta Patricia Alice Gilhert Bellbrook, Ohio Robert L. Gdbcrt Lo ville athy John Gilbrcath Middletoan, Ohio Gerald Lawson Gill Drland, Florida Gloria M. Gillespie Sarah Jean Girvin Hebron David Lcc Givcns Grecnsburg Marions S. Gividen Sulphur Wavne Edward Glass Walton Rosalind A. Class ock Gravel Switch Thomas D. Glenn Lo Ha, Itil mile Ravcita Joan Godbcy , Ohio Joyce Ann Godby Somerset James David Godsev Ludlow Kenneth Francis Coin Frankfort Jack Good Gardiner, Maine Roger L. Goode Danville Bonnie E. Good paster Ail. Sterling David K. Cooslin Richmond Freshmen Charles Everett Gordon New Albany. Indiana Glenn Thomas Gorlcy Danville Frances Kay Gosscr James Edward Gracey Dayton, Ohio Carol Fave Gragg Somerset Terry W. Grannis Flcmingsburg Beverly Joyce Grant Cincinnati, Ohio June L. Gray Erlanger Luther Eugene Gray Paris Nancy Dabncy Green Richmond Sheila H. Green Roger Jones Greer Pine Knot Robert Edward Gregg Williantstown Robert Eugene Gregory Somerset David Griffith Pikevitle 374 S9SSmSfl Freshmen I fWtntHm I |  i M i M it tnli. ! I Groat I Kiifi-l Brian (.iiilmnir ■ ■ 1 1 ■ I I ■ i ' ■ I ( Hi I Gil Dtnvilk |rjd Mac II ■ ■ Wanda N Ha.kell I i i H pitfit inn Haiti u . .■ | . I Crwil llJirr Btllrf lohn Brail Mad ! fl K ..i i rti Haloed IVttnrqur. Ntw If if, Danrll Hakomb It hitabvrg OfM] Hair Ptttf H.lr Mount O ftwJ Dennti • Hill 1 ■ i nnli n.ii Jame Samuel Hall Margam Mufon Hail iii ' y, Prniuyhunfa Nomil -ra.r 11,11 Mdien, OAfo Ro| tti Allan Hill nfrOTDfl, OMe RonnleG Mill Beret Shannon Loube Hall Judirh II Hamilton New Albany. Mian Roi-cr I eland Hamilton ftrooksvilk Cherylc Anne Hammondi Havi .] ■ Frank I ipinii 1 1 j i Corbin Sylvia Darlene Himmom i orbin RtChard Hampton Richmond Alim Cum Hancock Jatne Eliwonh Hinn, Jr. Somrrtel Daisy Lee Hankmi Eminence Allen Wavnc Hank. Unvrenctbur Linda Lee Hardenber|th .r tnj;(on Jo Nell Hardin SI a twer Freddie l.ee Hardy Bunutde Sharon Diane Harlow J« i nhur HarT Pari Tcrri Lynn Harrell .Veil 4lb ny, Indiana Joseph J Harrington Wat Oronee.Netv Jeney nna Fnnca Harrii Richmond Michael H Harrii Louisville I ' anl Edward Harrii Lexington Ronald Lee Harris B fault Soma jeanneltc Harrii Lexington Henri C. Harrison Stanton Ronnie N. Harriion Hortodsburg Tracv Lind Harriion fori fioio Clarence Davii Harrod Frank fori Thomai D Harrod Louuvitle Judiih Lvnn Han Cray Schedule cards, class cards, personal data cards— all add to the confusion of regis- tration. Ll?,9 @3 Robert rtanklin Han.Jr Pludkwter Jane Harilage Portimouth. Ohio |om Fnc Handle Hamilton, Ohto Dlabedi Mien Hitting Don Scott M j it lift FiluvUU ShaRM Kaye Hatcher Mandiritrr Claudia Daltda Hatfield MonfirW o tan Clan Hatfield Prritoniburg jnn Wayne HitEcU Judy Carol Halter Ubett) ii ti I miiir Hjuck Heine ' , Onto Karen Ann Hawkini Lawrenceburg Sandra Elaine Hayes Pine Knot Wilma Darlene Haiei B road head Willi John Ha man Mrlrrn. Pennsylvania (ha.lo Miriun Ha ne Richmond Ra Get Km Cray Hawk | ii 1 miii deathman fain I .ii- B tihi Jean Hedj(epeth Xrw ,4 1 turn 1 , ndiana Roberta Sue Hreb Ctm , Ohto Lynda Louise Hefleman l.ouuvtlle John Suit i van Hein.sch Matixitlr Anne Lou in- Heisler ml ], Pennsylvania Jame Henri Helm, Jr Burgin Hmry Montcz Henderson Lexington Robert Kinlev Hcndrickson Btodhrad Ronald Raymond Henn Eldorado, Ohio ' pimii II. i Hen ranger Man I ice Ho John Onille Hcnr P. ' .te Rtdge Mm Hcmley Island City I hnmai [ohn Hcnlmcr Mason, Ohio l Herring I ' In ul Hcs Jr ■lawn. Ohm U-l ' llrfou-n Tri hl I nn Hiclcv Mount Sterling Slntlr. Rm, Hicks ( ' i Hlhtana Itrcnila Giyle Higjn ' n Hittlonvitle Constance Man Hiland t inrinnati, Ohio Can Da id Hill Falmouth I am Enlwanl Hill fnrra ' rton Majoric Carol vn Hill Huh -n on I Margie France Hillard .exingion Douglas Hiicl Sntirf Cap N.n.oc loimc Hiscl Xieliolnstnlle Jnhn Bern Hoagland East Orange, .Veil ' Jeney Jcsve Fianklin Hobbs Rurynis. Ohio Itanha I.Min Hodge RiVAHiortd Gmiina |.i (|iirlinc Hogne Txtuisvillt Ted lu bum Holbrook Pine tirffie Theodore liradles Holcomb Troy, Ohio I inn Dale Holerman Springfield Sandra Clasbrookc Holdcrmat Hat rndshurg Man Jo Holl Fair I , Ohi MMM% kLAlhk Thomas Nelson Holladay Lexington Pais Roberta Holland C.rorgetown Peggy Elaine Holland Hamilton, Ohio Billv C Hollen Manchester William David Hollingsworth Franklin. Ohio Marvin Clinton Holme Falmouth Carl Albert Holoch Cincinnati, Ohio Brenda Jocelyn Holt Berea Earl David Holt Neon Stephen Michael Holt Wurtland Vernon Dewey Holt Parrot t Richard Wayne Hood Cincinnati. Ohio Mendol Ruvsetl Hoover Dayton, Ohio Joseph Lee Ho ran I.o ville AaM Paralee Ann Horan Louisville jame M Hord Louisville Beuford Can Horn Tomahawk Carl Stuart Horner 376 President and Mrs. Martin welcome Eastern ' s new stu- dents at a reception held during Orientation Week, ViiiiI j K ft llml hi Hoskinston Donna |cjn Holing jh Gravel Switch David Elwood Humr Dasul L(nn Houtr ranklin, Ohio Ronald Tyrone Houtr Dot it . Ohio a lUnivrholdrr bmville Rick Jew Houseman Dayton, Ohio Clenna Jean Howard Richmond Jane Earlinc Howard Jcanctic Eatlc Howard Somerset Joseph Chester Howard iVeir Haven Lam Montgomery Howard B rod head Notion Carlisle Howard Nirholast ' ille PeRgy Sue Howard i 01 ngtoti Ruben Uar Howard Richmond Sandra Middleion Howse Donald Rav Hubbs Barbourvilte Carolyn Elizabeth Hubcr Louisville Cheryl Lvnn Hudson Worthviltt ja, lard HuHman Carolyn Lee Hughes Russell Charles Atkins Hughes Mount Sterling Jo Ann Hughes Owen ton JotU Earl Hughe Sinai Robert James Hughe Pieqtta, Ohio l.viha Patricia Htiguely Richmond Marilyn Ann Huguch Richmond John Alvyn Huhn Dayton, Ohio Donnie Joe Hull Winchester Lynn Purdue Humble Monticello Billy Edward Humphrey Lancaster Harlan Edward Hunlcy Canistore Diane Hunt Winchester Jerry James Hum Laddie Keith Hunt Louisville William Kent Hunt Irvine Don Wilbur Hunter Dayton, Ohio Ronald Edward Hunter Mittdletown, Ohio Bcrnice Hurley Edgartan, Wat Virginia Elain Ida Hurley Seven Mile, Ohio Clous Holland Hurt Ashland Lyndia Lou Huston Covington Harriet Kay Hulchcns Ronald Coleman Hutchis Ver titles Vicki Carolyn lrick Stone Gary Lee Isaacs Winchester Karen Diane Isaacs Lebanon Bonnie Jeanne lsaman Lexington Danny Thomas Jackson Frankfort Janice Charllcn Jackson West Union, Ohio John Ronald Jackson Louisville Seldon Lee Jackson ShetbyvUlc Patrick Nicholas Jacovino Plainview, New York Connie Lee James Harrodsburg William Clifford Jameson Lebanon. Ohio § Mlvm Freshmen 377 Moving into the dormitory is the freshman ' s first step into the busy and chal- lenging world of college. Jo Ann J It mi ton Frankfort Shahla [avid Iran Kenneth R.n fi (Tries Louisville Michael Russell Jeffrie Worthinglon, Ohio Christine Louise Jennings . . -rr fiction, Ohio ( onitancc Loo [innings IS ften Gary Rhea Jennings Dayton. Ohio Gordon W. Jennings Covington Phromie Maureen Jett Mount Olivrl George Gibson Johns Dayton Jama Terry Johnson Sand Cap Jcrrv Louis Johnson Rellevue Pairilia Ann Johnson Rice Station Phvllis Ann Johnson Evarts Stephen Mason Johnson Emma Lou Johnson Winchester Earl Dean Jones Richmond Evelyn Parker Joi FJihu Norma Etta lent- Jones Phyllis Ann Jones London Sandra Kay Jones Richmond, Indiana Shade C. Jones Whitesburg Sharon Lynn Jones Louisville Susan Leigh Jones Chapel Hill, North Carolina Tassa B Jones Lexington Thomas James Jones Germantown, Ohio William Glenn Jones Richmond Sandra Olivia Judge Richmond, Indiana James Benjamin Jumonville Burnside Jeanne Elaine Jurek Frankfort Benny Lee Justice Phillip Joseph Kaemerer Calumete City, Illinois Mary Dan Karsner Ve- rities Karen Lynn Kash Bcattyvilte David Arden Kali Wellsi ' ilte, Ohio Sue Kaylor Waco Crover Sandlin Keams Richmond Lila Dianna Keen Hyden Carolyn Kay Keenc Winchester Norbert Snyder Kceney Kettering, Ohio Ruth Avonelle Keeton Gary son William Randolph Keeion Carol Ann Kegley Vanceburg Charlotte Joan KelleT Earl Monon Keller Valley Station John Maurice Keller Covington Winston Lewis Kelly Vicco Stephen K. Kemp Richmond Jeffrey Okrent Kessler George Bevins Kendrick Pinevifir Carolyn Kaye Kennedy Doyle , Ohio Freshmen Mitchell L. Kennedy Lakeside Park Roger Lee Kennedy Covington •3 9 Q s 4iMAlt 378 $g$$m Freshmen  . S ]h niif Krniwlt m ( m. Indiana ■ Rail! Riblei it ; l ranco [oyr KhI«HI Gamaid heidoB KJncti ■ Hit hmnnd M ' ' I K.njt £rlH rr Sandra n-f Kirn ■■■ i ■ • Donild I I ■ ■ II tlwli nf ton [ami Damll Klabei ■ William K.,|. n1 Klien !■■■ - I M, ,OAIo Knueud U ii ■!■ ii |i inn Koehn . r KcRrl huricc Fa] . ■ George Korraafk I . ),,- . n ■ II KrasinaU i D I ' - M H I Ktrlrl fettenottvttlf, Indiana 1 I run Kirmer i with I lllilj I rr ktl-it i o umcH . ' ■ I Indl nn Kton Ubany, Indiana i ■ [otepn Kulanko illrntown, l ' rnm lmnia Robert I CC Kumler South Fori Wlthttl l trthiii Kun I Riiivll Gar) I Jirficld Ontrajtwro (cnnilci SlIKttC I J(n Richmond, Indiana Larry Dale Lacy Weil Liberty Richard Mien 1 alrd Stratford, , Vi. Imcy Vii Mien I mli William Daniel Lamom Detroit . AIk ' n. ' j ' i Lowell Dean Land Richmond Max Jovph I :i[nl(jt;if Unwoad, New feney F.lifalwlh Ann Lane liirir iejrer Judith Kav I jnt Louuwffe Richard Clay Langford Richmond i Sue I jiH ' ttin Cmn i. Ohio Linda Ann |j vm Richmond David Keith Ijuon -Ofiroilrr Elmer Franklin Lea. Jr. Covington Man Janice Leachman n ll ' e Shcm Lee Fn Loui Jama Ixthur Lee Richmond Darn I f 1 entailer Richmond Ham Anthony LemaMcr Qjtincy Harry utwara l.en Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ruth Jeanne Leonard Ven ' Albany. Indiana Harold Lee Lester Harrndtburg Barhara Elaine Lewii Parlimnuth. Ohio Donnie LewU Smilax Vjnn June Lewii t ' rriaillri Janice Gaylc Lierman Covington Brook Allen Lindl crt John Lciclle Lingcnfelier Field Wayne Liter Bedford Peggy Louise Litile Pikeville Phyllis Gayle Little Mount Sterling Betty Carol Littleton Covington Jame Alan Lifers Louisville Ara Lynn Lodard PinevitU Linda Glenn Lodcnane Pamela Sue Loach Miamiaburg, Ohio Joan Kay Logvkm Louisville Linda Lou Logue Harrodsburg Nancy Carolyn Long New Castle Nancy Lavcrene I -one; Theo Helton Long Ceortfe Henry 1 onneman Fort Thomas |ii.!n)) inn Lopazansfci Perth Amboy, Sew Jmry Sue Carol Lordi Carrol I ton Don Jean Lowery LomsvilU Judith Cotton Lucai Ennn. Oliin 379 ft ft ft 9 f k i J Freshmen fl| ft Rhonda France l.ud LouitvilU Donna Lee Lynch tlUffoV I ' ainui Ellen Lvnth ( ... ii. r ofl Larrv R Lyoni Bethlehem Rita Jean MatDowall Etmin, New VorA Fonda Lee McAIUtCI Lot mite Patricia Estelle McAulcy Si an jord Sharon Ka Mi Bride Bryan, Ohio Thomai Michael McClDD XicliolasvWe Thomai Ward McCann Zim Ohio Pamela Jo McCardwel! Louisville Beiiv Pauline MtCaulcy Cynlhiana Jrancttc Joyce McCauley Middlriboro Stephen Paul McClain Shelbyville William Thomai McConnell Louisville Jos re A McCord Mount Olivet Terrcnre James McCormick Wilmington, Delaware Randall Edward McCowan function City Charles Allen McCoy Milton David Gerald McCoy Richard Lee McCubbin Louisville Charles Edwin McDaniel Bu rruide Barbara Mae McDowell Versailles Rebecca Ann McDowell Madisonville Yvonne Catron McDowell Cynlhiana Ben Patrick McFall. Jr. Asheamp Oran Shepherd McFarlan. Jr Lexington Anna Louise McFarland Covington George Mason McCowan, Jr. Pleasureville Carry Eugene McCuirc Florence Joyce Alma McHenry Cincinnati , Ohio Carl Edward Mc Holland Louisville Ralph Douglas Mcintosh ISoonevilte Priscilla Ann McKeehan Richmond David Foster McKinney Harrodsburg Karen Lee McKinney Richmond Stephanie McKinnev Paris Eloise Jane McKitric Linda Bca McKitric Harrodsburg Arthur Lee McLaughlin Stephen Darrell McManis Turner Station Bruce Carroll McMillian Lancaster Charles Earl McNew IVildie Emily Lou McWhoncr Richmond Jimmy Edward McWhorter East Bemstadt Lam ' Arnold Maggard Lexington Samuel Maggard Lou Eddie Maine Florence Kirbv Hugh Major South Shore John Bushonc Mann Richard Rav Mann Julianne Elizabeth Mannen Virginia Beach, Virginia Phyllis Jean Marcum Catherine Louise Marino Richmond Arthur Frank Marinaro Elkham City Charles Allen Marksbcrry Drv Ridge Robert Warren Mark well Louisville James Dennis Marr Springfield, Massachusetts Ted .Man Marshall PhillipsbuTg. Ohio Trudy Charlcnc Marshall Frankfort Diana Sue Martin Mount Olivet Donald Ray Martin Louisville Florence Jean Martin Lai ister James Samuel Martin Frankfort Glenn Foster Mason Carrollton Eugene Victor Masscy. Jr. Joseph Richard Masscy Ashland Julian Gibson Matlock Lancaster Marsha Marcum Mattingly Richmond Man, Colccn May Bnrdstaun Rebecca May Eminence 380 Donna Mic Meade Ptinlntllr Ste%e I re Meade l.rxmpon Edanud I ' uiiet Meadors Pallida  « Mrtliei Maion. Ohio I ovi n |0fVC Meek II Sliem l.j Mreli Jamo Alexander Meier Karen Jean Meiei Fort Thomas Joseph Loun MciKel Gmdhul Maine Klpp Mi.t... -I Uckhloi fl l ' iun , din Oil David rnrdrkh Mellon LonsvlUt Kim Lynn Meliin Irwifand E ter Marie Merrill Lex in gton Oregon C Merrill BimtrvilU, Ohio |Ohnlll Dennli Messer Jamo Donald Middleton Ewtti Will, Jin Kail Middleton Cincinnati. Ohio I ' lnlh. nn Mile Mason. Ohio nn Smith Miller F. tiiabethtoa-n EliMbrth Ann Miller LeuWon Evelyn Genldlne Miller Johnnv Rogers Miller Fediereek N.irma Burnt Miller Rondi-iltr Philip Arthur Stiller MVjI Jfrtoidno, Ohio Regina Lee Miller Sman Diane Miller Chuia Maurice Mills Eilene Mills Covington Opal Adele Mills Ludlow Danle Ann Mims PiXeville Kenis Bernard Mims Pikeinlle Thomas Edwin Minke Lexington Ronald Ernest Miracle Mtddtesboro Man- Kathleen Mistier Ann Shclbv Mitchell Shelbyvilte Margaret Elaine Mitchell Dayton Man Florence Mitchell Richmond Dorothy Foley- Moberly Richmond Gary Ray Moblev Lox-tland. Ohio Pamela Ann Moberly Witmorc Joseph Albert Mocsker Loi etaj d, Ohio Brenda Pearl Montgomery arrodjeurg Linda Jo Montgomery Scoltiburgj Indiana Man Elizabeth Montgomery Louisville Michael Clark Montgomery AfcA ' inney Tommy Lewis Montgomery Richmond Mary Carlyle Moody Barbara Ann Moore Portsmouth. Ohio John Paul Moore Z x.ngfon Joseph Bruce Moore Nicholasvitle Joyce Ann Moore Booneville Sandra Kav Moore Peebles. Ohio Sandra Louise Moore Warfield Sharon Clark Moore MnyruiHe Freshmen A highlight of Orientation Week is the Fresh- man Talent Show. Jacqueline lev Moom Richmond Judith Ann Moom Richmond Kenneth Robert Muomt LouisvUU Leonard Franklin Moredodt Louisville Charles F Moreland.Jr. Mount Sterling Francys Rebecca Morgan Louisville Jerry Carroll Morgan Bedford Robert William Morgan, Jr. Smith field Eli abelh Ann Morris Science Hill Kathleen Carole Morris LouisvilU Michael Lee Morris Louisville Robert B. Mortis, Jr. CynChiana Robert Vaughn Morrow Lexington Jav Edward Motcoe Covington Lee Ann Moss Carlisle Patricia Ann Motley West Liberty Arthur Lee Moti Bromley Lawrence Simcox Mount ford Lexington Lois Fayc Muff Florence John L. Mullitu Livingston John Stephen Mullins flurgin Larrv Ben Mullins Sandra Jane Mullim Smithboro Shannon Mullins Carbin Patricia Ann Mulvanitg Melbourne Beach, Floridi Joyce Lee Munsev Betsey Lynda Lee M union South Fort Mitchell Clayton Allen Murphy Richmond Edward Francis Murphy, II West Miljord. New Jersey Eva Sharon Murphy Union City Frank Amo Murphy West Milford. New Jersey Michael Dennis Murphy West Miliar d. New Jersey Robert Maurice Murphy Louisville Sharon Ann Murphy Bellevue Thomas Edward Nadler Mason. Ohio Carolyn Ann NanU Richmond Alvce Jane Napier Middlesboro Michael Dominic Nardoizi Wilmington, Delaware Elizabeth Ann Nead North Bend Doris Evelyn Nelson Campbeltsburg Kathleen Sue Nelson Springfield, Ohio Thomas Wayne Nelson Bedford Paul Brian NemirorT Stamford, Connecticut William Louis Nevels Ludlow Richard Earl Newberry Waynesburg Thomas Alan Newland Fairfax, Virginia Timothy Bruce Newland Fairfax, Firginia Jennifer Lvnn Newman Pleasureville Deborah Raye Newsome Tea berry Darrell Thomas Newton Coi ircgto-n Frances Ann Nichols Betty Lou Nickell Mount Sterling Elaine Nickell Daysboro Beverly Jean Nickles Topmost George William Noe Paint Lick William David Noel Lancaster Frank Fredrick Noell Mount Sterling Charles Richard Nop lis Madonna Kaye Norle Jayne Norris Richmond Sandra Susan Norni Louisville Janet Louise Norton Fern Creek Ann Ford Norvell Newcastle Arnold Charles Nvulany Saddle Brook, New Jersey Donna Gayle Oakes Lancaster James Patrick O ' Brien Elberon, New Jersey Orville Thomas Ogde ' n Campbeltsburg Stephen Walter Okruhlica Fairfield, Ohio Rose Marie On an Frankfort Linda Marie Ondre A ' ettering, Ohio John Joseph O ' Neill Wilmington, Delaware dilitrkii ilktffc ft Q ft Freshmen KWlmfc ° M Mi 382 R ng under a shade tree is a wrlcomr pause during, a busy schedule. tffa rjiii Freshmen Hrithrl Wayne (Hhotnr Dry tUdgr ji..u ii U (MbonM II ltiamtloun Hi.Ih-m Cunraod (Hbome Lntnpm MlirlrN Sur I KU.itir MAtfllti , llldltfa lunil.-i rftUnd Ronald Eilvaid Oil OUIJl l if Bart ia fa Ann Oneru l-xinir Ray Owen Pant Jane Albrr Pare Thoma Gerald Pake F.r longer Garv Raymond Palmer Cvnlhiana Tony Genr Pinko flarrodiburg ■ Pape to Mai Sharpib aide ulinh Parker ft i U Parker Fairfield, Ohio Ronald Clayton Parley Betty Eilcene Part Richmond Carolyn Parka SmlthfUlA Maralyn Parka Smilhfitld Stephen Clyde Parti ten i, Ohio Duane Waller Partoru Richmond Sandia Gail Parmru mutt Diana Lynn Padenon Judith Darlene Patienon Yvonne Jean Palterton Corbin i iw-iii Paitiion Lo iHlle William Dirwin Pal ton Pmtfmifrurg Jack Henry Paul Dayton. Ohio Bobby Glenn Peace Corbin Lou i ir Peace Corbin Wanda Darlene Pearton Richmond Birnr Wayne Peel Lane Oiler Dai id Rav Peercy Monticello Lauren Dorp ha Peeri I... • M Penningtm. Wa Donald Joe Prrkim Willisburg Ronald Sidney Pertini Willisburg Jo«eph Perrone. Jr Winer Edge, Self Jersey Carolyn Alice Petcra flfonrJicifer. Ohio Deborah Elizabeth Peten Cincinnati, Ohio Jameielta Franosne Peyton Richmond Carolyn Jean Phelpi Liberty Linda Kathleen Phelpa McSinney J.j, lull Wheeler Phillip. PiAeville Brrnda Philpot Teg Edmond Franklin Philpot East Bemsiead Chriitine Loraine Picfcrdl Wilmington, Ohio Lou Otcar Piroonka Cincinnati, Ohio Helen I ' pehurch Piercr Richmond Laurel Lee Pierce Frankfort Thotna Lee Pierre Bromley George Piercefield South Fort Mitchell Rutaell Kay Piercy Monticrlto Jerrold Curti Pigjr Berta George Wayne Ping Sarah Hildrcth Pitman Albany 383 Q f% ■£)■ 3 Freshmen A tired bandsman relaxes during a break in a per- formance. Lluna Phawnaihiasue Plecko Cincinnati, Ohio Richard Bryant Poe Bedford Dale Allen Poling Vanwrrt, Ohio Paul Richard Pollitl Louisville Janet Kay Ponchillia Bellefontaine, Ohio Mark Mitchell Poole Nancy Lynn Potter Danville William Henry Potter Harrodsburg Sylvia Diane Pom Moion, Ohio B rend a Sue Powell James K Powell Mackville Luther Lawrence Powell Richmond Mary Alice Poyntcr Corbin Brenda Joyce Poynti Everett Michael Prater Cincinnati, Ohio James Dean Prather Somerset Patricia Jaye Preston Williamsport Donna Marie Price Covington Kenneth Lee Price Erlanger Larry Dewayne Price Patri i Ann Prim Elmonia llene Proctor LnGrange Patricia Ann Puckett Middlebury, Indiana Tern Wayne Pulliam Cvn tliiana Ted Edmund Purccll Flemingsburg Rebecca Sue Radcr Hamilton, Ohio Judith Ann Ragland Winchester Frances Lynn Rahe Cincinnati, Ohio Paul Allen Ramsey Stanton David Samuel Randolph Park n. ' i lie Marcus Lisle Rancy Winchester Howard Steve Rardin Lexington Victor Jerry Rardin James Clinton Ratlin Pikevilte Roger Dale RatlifE Carol Ann Raucn South Fort Mitchell Price Rawlins, Jr. Phyllis Dean Ray Lancaster Ronnie Douglas Ray Judith Ann Raymer Louisville Dennis Lee Raymond Florence Sharon Lee Raror Motint Sterling Jerrc Willard Reams Richmond Lois Ann Record Sutler Bernard Thomas Reddy Richmond Betty Lou Redmon Louisville Roberta Jo Reece Edmonton Sandra Lance Reed Harrodiburg Vicki Lynn Reedy Ruth Ann Reibling Lois Jean Reid Burning Springs Reigina Ann Reiser Louisville 384 nil. Sandra Kj Re  ...lit Donna Marie Rouei I Michael Cordon Rrmmele ..in Rr«h II,,; 1 . Carol Sue RrwioU .1 Jim Yvonne Wllietta Rhode t h iio Emcai RtmjiU , I ■!■■ . I-1 ' IUHM II ,mi l)rtini« Rti.tlui (ic ' i-mnid M. i--.ii Monroe R f 1 1 . Pamela ), i | in ' l 10 l4 (haflr rarl Richndion ■ Dannie l   « Ruhardton Trorii ' iwMi ' , OAio 1m j Jean Ridnoui i. ■ .i Rictre ■ ' NadincRih AfnrliH Bonn J Joyce Rile Independtnte Donna i Uierl Riin ■■ jou-ph Iij id Rili .llounr fffl Kii.i Delorn Rilo Maitifl Rxntbl] Riulev I ■ nrcpurg Ruth Ri« Daniel ).ncph Roach ■ (riiu 1 Ml Rnjrk Indian Pamela ( Robbiru Dmtfl ' !« lmj Sh XOfl Roberts Muuhettf ( harle Eilwaid Robert •V iein.Oliio Elaine Man Robert v i Ubiny, Indiana John Samuel Roberts Lexington lu.tiiii L vim Robcru Independence Lois niif Robcru Lexington Man Lou Robcru Shelbyiilte Carle Jeanenc Robertson Chartotlenitte, Virginia Ronnie Ler Robertson FrttnJt ort Sue C Robertson Rustett Springs Catbv Clark Robinson fic imtmd Darreil Winded! Robinson Louinilte Judv Ann Robinson Shelbyville Judy Carroll Robinson Manchester Michael Dunn Robinson Lexington Ronald Joseph Robv Louirviire David Lester Rockwell Springfield, Ohio Linda Jo Rodgers Carroltton William Lee Rodger . Jr. Li berry George Warner Rogers Coengion [im - Terry Rose Bedford Wendell Lee Rose Campion diaries Evans Ross William D. Ross Amelia, Ohio Billie Cheryl Rowlett Corbin Sandra Jeanne Roy Stillwater, Sea- Jersey Palsy Sue Rubam Dunnville Eleanor Rose Rudor M.mi Allen Rudnick flutter GeTald Lee Rueff Louisville William Taylor Runner Louisville Jjyce Gayc Run von Janet Diane Russell Hustonville Linda Carol Rutledge Shelbyville Nancy Jane Rverson West Mitford, New Jersey Thomas Ray Ryle Burlington Robert Mason Rymell Richmond Marilyn Jo Samford Liberty Oscar Samcms Martin Joyce Faye Sams Trotwood, Ohio Ernie Paul Sanders Pleasure Ridge Park Patricia A. Sanders Lancaster Robert O ' Neal Sanders Richmond Anne Jordan Sanford Harrodsburg Raymond Dean Say lor Goshen, Ohio Gerald Andrew Schaller Trenton , A ' ea Jersey Ted .Man Schamacher Columbus, Ohio Alvin Louis Scherer Louisville M A CjS}- Freshmen Atth 3P32 385 ■■I mu V lirmtll outtvitU |.,,i, Mum Silum-ilrlr Richmond lacalyn I iro! S hoi h Loultvlttt [udlih Vim Sctiniilitiici Btlltvut Film Catherine Srhulcr Fori Thomu k Sue Schulu iihrnhbuta 1 1AI0 Jay Willijin Schwab Btllevut Kathleen I oulx Schweuman i(j OA o Billve Sue S on Wtholasvill I uthi ' i iikciic Scoil Mundtlt ti Manha I ■ i Scoti Hodgrnvlth in ,,. i . on. rg n ■■ 1 id .. i ynn kiilwr PItammitU h im.I I rdie Sea Sinai Rii m-1I Cordon Scaeravei f harltttov n, Indiana Elbert Frank Scale YurMN. f ' lr inia it., nd i i ec Sear] Fr.lFI (Of Mary Joyce Sciuam Danvillt  iil.i Milton Sexton, Jr. Saltville, Virginia ileen Sh.ickcHord Louisville Paul Shackelford ouijvillt John Davis Shafcr Covington Edward Patrick Shanahan Pittihurgh. Penn, Linda Louise Sharp Cincinnati, Ohio Thomas Jefferson Sharplcss ovtfond, Ohio tlarhrira Jean Shearer Midland, Michigan [OKph William Shcillcy. Jr. rcai .o .| e I i.hn I ouise Slicllenhergcr Versaillet Donnic Rav Shellon FKddic lane Shellon Valley Station Mary Lucille Shcphard Greenup Carl Shepherd Elkhorn City Robert Gene Shepherd Hazard Sarann Earle Shepherd Versailles Earl Leioy Shercr Lexington Eddie Belle Sheriff Erlnnger Toinim Vera Shetler Covington Wanda Jean Shewmaker Fisherviltc fudv Lvnn Shields Sfielbyville Millord Glen Short. Jr. Charlotte Ann Shrader LnG range Sharon Louise Shrader Louisville Carol Lee Sibley Fairfield, Ohio Roherta Marie Sibrava Ncwburgh, New York William John Sicg Hamilton, Ohio Nancy niia sj E f r idson Brooklyn, Connecticut Pairicia Jeanetic Siler Corbin Howard Douglas Silvers Mount Victory James Edward Simpson Louisville Jcaiie Sue Simpson Ou ' enlon Charles Rav Sipcs, II Louisville Giacic Frances Sipplc Sad i et -i He Johnnie Mark Sizemore ( ■ •■•Ihirnce Patrieia Ann Si emore Manchester [ames Balam Skaggs Shepherdsville Donald Eugene Skinner Winchester Rita Mac Skinner Lexington Benny JocSlawtcr Middleport, Ohio William lfrcd Sloan Hammonlon, ew jersey Joanne Stone Pikeville Linda Faye Slone Pleasure Ridge Park Sandra Kavc Slone McKce Kenneth Rav Smiley Cy nth tana Angela Smith I ' ilte Baihara Ann Smith Point Lick Carl Anthony Smith Allentown, Pennsxltvnin c Smith Oclores Jai St run 1 Lee Smith Franklin, Ohio Douglas Allen Smith Bellevue Garfield Smith Campbellsville James Garland Smith Hazard TTjt C- k j r K itf «4 a fell Jj M O Freshmen 386 4 fhui) . M Smith M i i  tin Smith vittt |- ul Smith |- RebrOTI I !■.. Ifmnjr, I ' lliaiu B I ■ ■■■ Smith i i id Smith r ■-,. ■■ , Ron ill i i mrii Smith ii. .1... l| S i ml iri S i u [III im Samui i Smith Rj I-.. . ..,i Smyth ■-■■ Han ■ ■■■ lu.hann Gloria [ean Snapp KUtttnburg k.... Morton Snyd i m n,0 ' ■■ Donald George Soabc v i , rot South Mtddlntm ■■ ■ Mai . .. Souihird Di ..,, I in |l iinr Spade ; my, Ohio i i is Lee SpenUti Covington - Howard Spleei if Ml !■«■ Wayne Spotnagte 1 . . ■ K th k.iv Ssurlodi Richmond Rebeifi 1 rr Spun I l . i Edward Stackwldt fjfrfon, tf. ( luiln Daniel Stacy , im rnnall (,,., Ronald Sullivan Suq D Gall Stafford Liberty Douglai Richard Sujcp Poriimouth, Ohio Nanq Hi., Stan Fairfield, h„. D..n.dd tee Stamper Middle town, Ohio Linda Dorcen Stanforth Cincinnati, Ohio Lam Man Sianifer Mtddlciboro Jame Randolph Slapla Afounl (VntAinfion Cheryl Anne Starnct Pnini Lid Shirln Arm Steely Coriin Jamej William Stephen] Jinnfnn Man Edna Siephen Lexington Bern Marie Sicphcnwn Cii Carol Lcincr Stcvcm Lexington Cheryl Anita Steveni Sour ' i Fori Mitchell Danita Audrey Stewart Lexington Donald Kcilh Stewart Richmond Foncjlcr Reed Stewart Letcher Fred Larudowne Stewart Fiat woods Jeanne Marie Stewart Wcti Mil ford. New Jrnry Laura Sue Stewart Owenton Richard ' a ne Stewart Frankfort Sandra Sue Stewart Cirtrinnfflli, Ohio John Thoma Sliver Eminence Donald Rav SloWlcv Stanton Donna Jc.in Sronecipher f rov Indiana Can ChsrlcJ Slookcv Dayton. Ohio Ronald Lake Slorms EvantviUe, Indiana Soil Jo Stout Ractland Linda Jean Siraiobatigh Kettering, Ohio Freshmen Brenda Philpot braves the rain as she hurries to class. §MP§ 2$ ?S l® hi it Sandra Lee Striker Cincinnati, OAio John Curlli SliuiKri Haunt Sandra Carole Si rung Cincinnati, Ohio Ann Lincoln Strunk Some i tel lu.iU,,, M.Kn.l St k fine iTiwI Donald Gregory Strove hrttflon Theodore Allien Stuber Louisville Brcnda Sue Sluckcr UietbyvWa ' ' eggy Bie Stuhltcyer I inctnnati, Ohio Elizabeth Ann Slultz Stone Elizabeth Carol Sullivan Edmonton Stephen Bruce Sullzbarh Carolyn Sue Tackett •reilonburg Grayson Tackett Jenkins. Nancy Louise Tackett Grethel Paulrtlc Tackett Mehrin Roger Lee Tacket t Veipt Robert Edward Tarvin Williamsburg, Ohio Audio Favc Taylor Parkers Lake John B. Taylor. Jr. Corbin Larry Lewis Taylor ' -■• « '   Patrick Owen Taylor Middlesboro Phyllis Ann Taylor Louisville Richard Michael Taylor Wailim Robert Micheal Taylor Ctreda, West Virginia Ronald Taylor Ronald Coleman Taylor Silver Grove Sevctia Ann Taylor Whitesburg Tony Wayne Taylor Waller Charles Taylor Hebron Karen Louise Tchan Belleiiie Diana Lynnc Terry Pine City, New York John Robert Tharp Willington, Ohio John Frederick Tharpe, Jr. Frankfort Mary Elizabeth Thomas Burnside Phillis Ann Thomas Louisville Sharon Elaine Thomas Louisville Paul Roger Thompson Jenkins Thomas Frank Thompson Winchester Sandra Sue Thorn New Albany. Indiana Robert Alan Thurston Lexington Susan Lynn Thurston Lexington Sandra Elizabeth Tilford Louisville Sherry Mac Tipton Beattyville John Howard Todd Lexington Alice Kay Tolson Day ' on Gary Wayne Towery Larry Edgar Towery James Greg Town ley Cincinnati. Ohio Janet Kaye Tremaine Timothy Augustus Trimnell LaingUn Betty Lou Troser Barbourville Freshmen Gayle Lvnn True Middtetown, Ohio Joletta Cheryl Trusty West Liberty Sharon K.ay Tudor Louisville William Randall Tupman Florence Elizabeth Ann Turner Richmond James Talbcrt Turner Jackson Biddy Sue Twonbly Louisville Fred Alvin Ulrich Cincinnati. Ohio Dennis Paul Upton Purcell Vance, Jr. Pine Top Cecil Howard Van Diver Crab Orchard Josephine Sydney Van Houten Frankfort Niana Sedelia Vanover . Lexington Norma Margaret Vanover Lancaster Rodney Lowell Vamey Forrest Hills Mum Lee Veron ru Albany, Indiana Fredoldt thi.huim Votgt Hi-ibcfl Morrison Waddle Niiimin Ruvsrll Watford Uxtwgtm BUI) Hides Wagen George William Wagoner flrffrvue aiio Mien Wagoner Sandra Ellen Wa goner Athtand Mane) Kjv Walu •Virnolaitt Jr Harold S Walker Judith Mnilm Walker S mneJiefd Man Fnoou Walka Junction Ctly William Ralph Walker Mmactutttr Donald Rjvhum Wall Richmond Jo Ella Wallace Bumside Sail) Ann Wallace louisville Sandra Sue Wallace Sn.- Castle Jamej David Wallers ficlhrl. Ohio Sherry Ann Wallers ShetbyvilU Rov Frederick Wallon Michael Wayne Ward Phillipiburg, Ohio Patricia Louise Ward Hopewell, Vtrgmim Retina Marlcne Ward Cincinnati. Ohio Ruih Ward Tvner Clifford Carl Wardle Lexington Linda Darlene Waidrup Johnny D. Ware Mount Sterling Deborah Gail Warren Richmond Delmer Warren Lancaster James Keith Warren Coltonberg Jem Walton Warren Greens ourg Sheila Lee Wat kins Donna Lou Watson Hague Ellen Lane Watson Pans Rov Russell Watson Richmond Daniel Monroe Watt ftiecon, New Jertey James Douglas Webb Mount Sterling Cheryl Ruth Wegener Covington Charles Edward Weimer Louisville Charles Donald Weill Falmouth Ray Wayne Welsh Frankfort Hcrschel Eli Wesley Liberty Robert Lester Wesley Georgetown Charlie West, Jr. Anna Lee Wester Lexington Bcverlv Jean Westman Lakewood, New York Elizabeth C. Wheeler Lancaiter Elaine Helen Whi taker Cincinnati, Ohio Jackie Eugene Whi taker Jackie Logan Whi taker Richmond Bill Metecr White Paris Norma Jean White Louisville George Wendall Whinner, Jr. New Fienna. Ohio Larry Dean Wicker Wurtland James Andrew Wihebrink Covington James Ray Wilcox Mount Sterling Freshmen Crisiia Lynn Wiley Betry Llayne Susan Deaiherage Wilkinson Richmond Donald J. Wilkirson Paris Baker Williams Danville. Claudia Jewell Williams Louisville David Lee Williams North Tonawanda, New York David Lee Williams Janice Paulctte Williams Somenet Karen Ann Williams Louisville Larry Henning Williams Louisville Mary Lynn Williams Lynch Richard Carl Williams Lexington Robert Glenn Williams Ronald Lee Williams George R. Williamson. Jr. Booneville Michael A. Williamson Niagara Falls. New York 389 Robert Brinr Williamson North Vernon, Indiana Belly Jean Willuuyhby |,.Mr FjvcWilb Ca rliste Ronald Keith Wilmol B rod head Allen Arthur Wilson Nicholasville Candella Rote Wilton f.Duni ' il r ChriMine WiUon Boo n ml Ir David Bruce Wilton Dean Erwin Wilson Lexington f.rnrtt Lee Wilion Pari, F-iler Jo Wilion DaniiVfc George Wilson Whitley City Kenneth Lee Wilton Harrison, Ohio Lam Wayne Wilton Lexington Lewis Wilion. It Paul Michael Wilion Corbin William Curiii Winbarn SmithviUe Helen Judith Winbum CrettU ' Ood Eddie Wayne Wingham Ghent Cheryl Jean Winner Cincinnati, Ohio Phillu fean Wira Hazard Robert Arthur Wohn, Jr. Georgetown Sandra Wojriechowski Fleming Roy Wolford Phelps Judith Mav Wood Pteaiu revilte Richard Dean Wood Carrot Iton James Philip Woodford Arlington. Virginia Jane Carol Woods Paris Yuianna Woods Allen William Austin Woodward Maysoille Kenneth Elden Woodwonh Oxford, Pennsylvania Martha Kav Workman Brooksville Brcnda Kay Worrell Michael Lee Worthington Elaine Frances Wray Louisville Donna Sue Wright Worthville Judith Ann Wright Louisville Margaret Elizabeth Wright Pikeville Robert James Wright Middlesex. New Jersey Stephen Paul Wright Covington George Edward Wvatt Phyllis Ann Wvles Cynthiana Kenneth Neal Yadcn, Jr. Er longer Myra Diane Yaden Bardstovm Johnny Franklin Yagodich Toler Lurretia Anne Yates Harrodsburg Bruce Sheldon Yaw Parsippany. New Jersey Cheryleen Frances Yclton Norfolk, Virginia Wanda Jean Yingling Arehbold, Ohio Donald Lee Young Carro fton Judy A. Young Louisville Marlcne Young Monterey Reece Thomas Young Jr. Stanley Martin Young Louisville Fannv Sue Zeller ft? QO iUtA i SgS ■■: ' :■:■ ' . Sira kfr«k Freshmen All the Daisy Maes caught Little Abners during Sadie Hawkins Week. Freshmen Frederick Zepp Morehead Curt Vincent Zerkle Trotwood, Ohio Charles George Zetcr Saint Petertburg, Florida Herbert Henry Zurcich Jr work Ohio Second Semester Students ft a ft Thomas Atklnt John Bain Roy Black Whlllry City Dean Blakcman Parts Geraldlne Boone Maysvtlh Michael Lm Brountz Cleveland, Ohio Donna Sue Calla Mlddtetown, Ohio Hollis Calvin Carrol New Albany. Indiana Jo Ann Caudill Martin Charles Leonard Chllders Pain liv lite William Proctor Clemeniv Jr Wavtrly Cheryl Mae Craft Richmond Judson Chester Crow Danville Willis Clark Cunnagin Richmond Bob Curry Er Ian nee Ronnie Mack Dave Richmond Tony Michael Day Whilesburg Bobbie Jean Dcaton :nport Jackie Linda Dell ' Ila Sandra Donovan Chavlti Clark Fuller Whitehall, Ohio Jir CIS] Richmond William Paul Gummy Lexington WaUace Haddu Mount Sterling John Edward Hale Louisville Howard Thomas Haughaboo Ma) iife Margie Hawkins C nap tin Phvllis Evans Hodges London Pamela Johnson James King Egypt Roy Willard Kins Covington Robert Samuel Lawson Williamsburg Carrie Maria Loveless Cain ' s Start Paula McMullin Richmond Sammy Burton Marsee Middlesboro John Morgan Robert Charles Nicmcycr Florence Kelley Floyd Owens Danville Vernle Perkins New Boston, Ohio a aasaas Willia Dar n Calver vtlle IMM Jack Gordon Ruflner Frankfort Sail) Santel Coving ion Sandra Shepherd Preitonburg Frank Shoop Htma Jill Smith Bulan Kay Smith Harlan Wallace Reed Smith Jackson Amelia Snowdon Richmond Charles Glenn Tandy J Louisville Betty Jean Watts Francine Anita Wayman Covington William Henry Wcllmaxl - Ohio ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY INDEX Acker, Roy D.: 46 Adams, Jack L.; 60 Adams, Kerney M.; 68 Akright, Man L.; 50 Alexander, Aimee H.; 54 Allen, Dick M.: 58 Allen, Samuel L.: 36 Allison, Pat; 35 Ambrose, Charles F.: 34 Ankeney, Margaret E.; 46,318 Arterberry, T. L.; 46 Auterson, Virl F.; 62 Baechtold, James E.; 60 Baker, Landis; 50 Baladouni, Vahe; 42 Barr, Dixon A.; 46 Basve, Clifton A.; 67 Bayer, William M.; 52 Beige, William H.; 68 Black, J. G.; 67 Botsford, John F.; 38 Brackett, A. Dickson: 64 Bradley, Evelyn A.; 35 Bratlee, Agnes; 52 Breathitt, Edward T.; 28 Brizendine, Fred W.; 42 Brock, Allen C; 54 Brock, G. M.; 36 Brooks, Phillips V.; 54,308 Broughton, Ellis: 42 Broughton. William S.; 65 Brown, George M.; 38,290 Bryan, J. T.; 65 Buchholz, Veva; 41 Campbell, Jane; 50 Carbonell, Galaor; 53 Carbonell, Miguel; 57 Carroll, Mary; 41 Carter, Dorothy; 57 Carty, D. J.; 34 Chaney, Gerald L.; 66 Cheek, John A.; 65 Chisholm, John H.; 48 Chrisman, Hazel; 54 Crisman, Richard; 42 Clarke, William H.; 48 Clay, Sidney W.; 29 Claycamp, Edwin L.; 62 Clever, Charles; 64 Clever, Kay S.; 64 Clingman, Allen E.; 50 Coates, J. Dorland; 34 Coffman, Ronald L.; 62 Colley, Lois; 33 Combs, Coetta; 42 Combs, Donald G.; 60 Combs, Earl B., Sr.; 29 Conner, Jack M.; 46 Cornelison, Anna M.; 48 Cox, Meredith J.; 66,286 Crabb, George W.; 58 Creech, Jack E.; 48 Cuzick, Phillip B.; 36 Daly, Donald; 60 Darling, Fred; 60 Davis, J. Homer; 38 Davis, Nancy; 51 Deane, Daniel R.; 48 Deck, John M.; 60 deLanglade, V. Ann; 42 deLanglade, Ronald; 65 Dickerson, Mary S.; 58 Dozier, Randolph; 53 Duffield, Lathel; 68 Dupree, F. L.; 29 East, Lucy S.; 48 Elam, Robert V.; 68 Emerson, Mathew S.; 70 Engle, Fred A., Jr.; 42.299 Epstein, David M.; 68 Evans, Landon B.; 67 Farris. Robert I.; 62 Feltner, Donald R.; 37 Flesher, Cacus P.; 46 Flora, Ben V.; 64 Fox, Barry C; 69 Francis, Adrianna; 48 French, Daisv B.: 42 Frey, David F.; 62 Garbcr, Ethel; 54 Garrett, Peggy; 48 Gatwood, D. Dean; 53, 94 Gentry, Richard L.; 60 George, Ted M.; 67 Gerlach, William H.; 71 Gibson, Charles H.; 48 Givens, R. Dale; 69,305 Gray, James A.; 38, 290 G rise, Presley M.; 54,288 Grise, Robert N.; 46 Gross, Rosa Y.; 66 Groves, Barney R; 60 Groves, Patsy R.; 48 Grubbs, Billy A.; 36 Hale, Norvaline C; 43 Hamilton, Frank L.; 48 Harrell, Leighton E.; 46 Harris, Jerry; 43 Harris, Phillip; 53 Hatfield, Betty; 58 Hayes, Phoebe; 48 Hays, Glynna J.; 49 Hendrickson, Donald G; 51 Herndon. Thomas C; 66 Hibbard, Janet; 43 Hill, George A.; 54 Hilton, Bentley J.; 43 Hogg, Emogene M.; 43 Holcomb, La Verne; 49 Hood, Gertrude; 61 Howard, Aughtum; 64 Howard, Joseph M.; 46 Hudnall, Virgil R.; 62 Hughes. Charles T.; 60 Hungarland, Robert L.; 44 Ingels, Mary K.; 57 Janz, Paul F.; 55 Jennings. Mabel W.; 47 Jewell, Charles D.; 55 Jinks, Virginia N.; 61,302 Jobes, Robert W.; 64 Johnson, Joe M.; 55,93,301 Jones, Carolyn; 58,282 Jones, Jo Nell; 44 Jones, Sanford L.; 65 Jordan, O. Ray; 65 Kearnes, Shirley, Jr.; 49 Keen, Quentin B.; 55 Keene, William L.; 55 Kellv, Letty L.; 49 Kemp, Karl; 44 Kennamer, Lorrin G; 70 Kidd, Roy; 61 Kim. Se Jin; 71,304 Kirkpatrick, Dorothy; 61 Koenigstein, Nicholas; 51,226,227 Kuhn, Karl; 67 Ladd, Robert L.; 57 LaFuze, H. H.; 65,306 Lancaster, Thomas S.; 51,225 Langhammcr, David; 67 Larance, Robert S.; 65,72.284 Lathrop, Robert M.; 70 Leeson, John W.; 55 Lewis, Clyde J.; 69 Lord, Donald C; 69 Lotrich, Victor; 65 Luy, Jack A.; 39 Lyons, Louise B.; 49 McCann, Ruth A.; 49 McGlasson, Alvin; 64,73 McClendon. Dan H.; 63,295 McGregor, Thomas B.; 29 McGuire, Gertrude; 44 McGuire, Robert; 49 McHone, Willard T.; 53 Mcllvaine, Alex G; 44,309 McPherson, Frances M.; 51 Mangus, Arthur J.; 55 Mankin. Philip H.; 55 Marcum, Walter; 48 Maupin, Mildred M.; 61 Martin, Ann; 31 Martin, Henry G.; 35 Martin, Lawrence O.: 36.39 Martin, Robert R.; 30,31 Meisenhcimer, John; 66,73,286 Messmer, Victor, Jr.; 44 Metcalf, Gloria J.; 49 Miller. Gerald W.; 53 Miller. Nancy G; 58 Moberlv. Margaret H.; 44.93 Mobley. Russell G; 49 Mohs. Betty; 55 Moore, William J.: 34 Moss, Willie; 41,95 Mouledous, Joseph C; 69 Mountz, Edsel R.; 44.95 Murphy, James T.; 36 Myers, Thomas D.; 61 Myers. Thomas E.; 39 Mynatt, Frederick K.; 63 Noble. Hoyt; 45 Nunez, Frank; 58 O ' Donnell, William F.; 33 Odum, Walter; 69 Ogden. Frederic D.; 71 Oldham. Janet; 55 Olguin. Richard J.; 63 Oppelt, Robert L.; 51.328 OQuin, Glen B.; 63 Orr, Clyde L.; 34 Owens, Geneva W.; 55 Palmer, Wilson; 29 Park, Nancv R.; 58 Park, Smith; 64 Parker, Gowing: 43 Parkhurst, Willis; 47 Patterson, Kermit; 45 Peak. J. Hunter; 57 Pierce, Ronald; 64 Pipkin, John R.; 63.95 Powell, J. C; 36 Prescott, William; 51 Presnell, Glenn E.; 61 Price, Richard B.; 55 Pryse, Henry F.; 37 Ragan, Allen E.; 71 Raleigh, Vera V.; 70 Rankin. Ruth; 49 Recktenwald, Robert; 56 Rhein, James E.; 53 Rhodes. Byno; 56 Richards, Mary F.; 70 Richards, R. R.; 45 Richardson, H. Edward; 56 Rigby, Harold; 51 Robinson, George W.; 69 Robison, Harold; 51.328 Ross. Charles L.; 47 Rowlett. John D.; 34,39,73 Rush, Ruby; 49 Salyer, Darnell; 66 Sams, Ethel; 47 Santopolo, Mary C; 71 Scott, Mamie W.; 47 Seay, Wilson L.; 56 Seevcrs, Blanche S.; 51 Shadoan, Donald; 45 Shaw, Bill W.; 39 Shindelbower, Daniel N.; 52 Sims, Roy D.; 63 Singleton, Eva; 56 Slater, Evelyn; 41 Smith, Claude K.; 45 Smith, Conan N.; 61 Smith, Everett N.; 62 Smith, Helen L.; 47 Smith, William F., Jr.; 36 Snowdcn. James G.; 47 Sorochan, Walter D.; 61 Sparks, Harry M.; 29 Sprague, William A.; 47 Staples, Alan; 51, 328 Stark, Anna M.; 49 Stebbins. Robert M.; 69 Stephens, Sydney, Jr.; 64,72 Steverson, Sim S.; 63 Stevic. Richard R.; 47 Stocker, J. William; 40.292 Still. Willam C; 35 Sullivan, Rayford; 45 Summa, Elaine; 61.311 Swanson. Donna; 45 Swinford. Willard; 39 Tanner, Fred W., Jr.; 47 Taylor, Jackson A.; 40, 307 Taylor, Mary L.; 45 Taylor, Morris D.; 66 Thurman, James W.; 37 Todd, Juanita; 53 Todd, Russell I.; 29 Tredway, G. R.; 69 Tunnell. Kenneth D.; 45 Turney, Mildred I.; 41 Uhlig, George E.; 47 Van Cleve, Betty W.; 58 Van Cleve, Charles F.; 56 Vickers, John L.; 32 Walker, George N.; 63 Walker, Patricia A.; 49 Webster. Harold D.; 65 Whalin, Ralph W.; 38 Whicker, Gene A.; 58 White, Wavne R.; 70 Whitlock, Thelma W.; 49 Whitson. Charles C; 56 Whitt, A. L., Jr.; 65.73 Wickersham, Arthur L.; 49 Williams. Edith; 56 Wolfrom, Lyle; 51,328 Woods, Carl N.; 45 Woolum. Leonard L.; 47 Woronin, Eugenie; 57 Young, Joseph H.; 42 Young, Orba T.; 49 President Martin, having proclaimed this to be the year of the student, enlarges his sphere of student acquaintances. 392 STUDENT AND ORGANIZATION INDEX -A- Abbott, J. M.; 367 Abell. M. D.; 355 Able. L.: 86,100 Abner, J. L.; 299.302.341 Abncr, M. I.; 367 Abncv. B. G.; 355 Abney, C. A.; 367 Accounting Club: 309 Achor, R.D.: 367 Arklcv. L. L.: 341 Adams, A.: 367 Adams. A. B.; 100 Adams. A. W.; 367 Adams, B.: 100 Adams, C. ].: 341 Adams. C. G: 288 Adams. C. M.: 92.367 Adams, C: 324 Adams, D. L.; 367 Adams. H. C; 319 Adams. H. D.: 341 Adams. J.: 322.367 Adams. J. W.; 100 Adams. L.: 367 Adams, L. K.; 355 Adams, M. L.; 100.306 Adams. M. E.; 100.291 Adams, M. L.: 367 Adams. N. D.: 90.341 Adams. P. L.: 367 Adams, V. L.; 341 Adams, W. G.: 280.293.305,355 Addington, S. L.: 291.355 Adkins. D.: 326.327 Adkins. D.K.: 367 Adkins, G. L.; 367 Adkinson. G. C; 100 Adkison. M. L.; 367 Aftcrkirk, D. L.: 367 Agee. J. A.; 367 Agee. S. K.; 367 Agriculture Club: 292 Aitkin, J- M.; 367 Akers, F. E.; 341 Akers, L.L.; 367 Akin, A. K.; 367 Alban. D. H.; 367 Aldridge, J.; 327 Aldridge, J. M.; 367 Aldridge, L. L.; 355 Aldridge. T. E.; 367 Alexander, B. A.; 97,99,321,341 Alfrev, K. E.; 100,285 Algiei D. J.; 200.323,367 Allen, C; 367 Allen, D. L.; 367 Allen, J. L.; 100 Allen, J. M.; 367 Allen, K. L.; 367 Allen, L. J.; 367 Allen, M.D.; 367 Allen, N. L.; 367 Allen, R. C; 367 Allen. R. E.; 100.298 Allen, R. B.; 341 Allen, S. A.; 100,288,308 Allen, S. G.; 367 Allen, W. Y.; 367 Allin. R. V.; 341 Allison, A. B.; 301,316.341 Allnutt, D. C; 367 Allsmiller, B. A.; 337,355 Alpha Zeta Kappa; 308 Amburgey, F. C.; 100 Amburgey, N. S.; 341 Amburgev, R. D.; 341 Amis, V. L; 288,355 Ammerman. T. L.; 355 Anburgey, M.; 100 Anderson, J. E.; 291 Anderson, B. F.; 341 Anderson, B. R.; 303 Anderson, E. J.; 341 Anderson, G. C; 341 Anderson, G. S.; 100,298,308 Anderson, H. D.; 367 Anderson, J. C; 100 Anderson, J. A.; 325,367 Anderson, J. K.; 367 Anderson, j. W.; 367 Anderson, T. E.; 100,290 Anderson, W, M.: 367 Ang. C. S.; 298.327,341 Angel, J. W.; 367 Anglin, G. 11.. 96,100,316 Ankcum, S. C; 367 Annarino. |. M.: 355 Aquino. E. I .: 326.327.367 Albuckle, M. R.: 341 Ard, J. B.; 367 Ard. L. ]■: 367 Armstrong. J. W.; 92.308.355 Armstrong, N. ].; 367 Armstrong, S.; 328 Arnett, E. T.; 367 Arnett, P. S.; 367 Arnett. W.; 341 Arnold. G. R.; 100,303 Arnold. M. C; 322.367 Arterberrv, J. D.; 97,101,295,296 Artcrberrv, J. F.; 92.296,355 Arthur, L. A.; 355 Arthur, S.; 367 Artis, J. W.; 101.309 Arvin. O. L.; 101 Asberry, J. K.: 291 .341 Asbem-, L. S.: 367 Asburv, G. A.; 81,91.95,101.283, 310 ' Asburv, W. E.; 299,367 Ashcraft, L. E.; 96.101.304.308 Ashcraft, P. D.; 101 ,327 Ashe. J. G.; 95.296,341 Asher, T. J.; 101,279 Atkins, T.; 391 Atkinson. N. H.; 101 Augur. D. W.; 92,284,305,355 AUSA; 295 Aures, J. L.; 367 Ayers, Gv, 101 -B- Babb, S. L.; 367 Bachelor, M. M.; 367 Back, B. A.; 94.341 Back, P. E.; 101 Baechle, T. R.: 313,341 Baglan, E. A.; 283,323,341 Bailey, D. B.; 367 Bailey, E.; 367 Bailey, G. L.; 101 Bailev, G. T.; 307 Bailey, R. C; 367 Bain, J.; 391 Baird. J. E.; 101,293 Baker, B. S.; 367 Baker, D. D.; 290,295.296,341 Baker, G. M.: 323,341 Baker, G. W.; 367 Baker, H. W.; 355 Baker, J. D.; 367 Baker, J. M.; 367 Baker, Laura E.; 341 Baker, Lawrence E.; 367 Baker, L. G; 341 Baker, M. J.; 367 Baker, M. R.; 367 Baker, P.; 341 Baker, P. G.; 367 Baker, R. L.; 279,305,316.355 Baker, S. E.; 341 Baker, S. P.; 294,367 Baker, W. H.; 341 Baker, W. R.; 101 Baker, W. R.: 367 Baldelli, C. E.; 367 Baldwin, A. R.; 367 Baldwin, P. S.; 367 Ball, M. M.; 355 Ball, S. A.; 368 Ball, W. G; 341 Ballard, A. C: 304,341 Ballew, J. L.; 355 Ballow, P. L.; 368 Balog, A. A.; 355 Balthaser, B. C; 286,314,341 Band; 326,327 Banks, J.; 291.355 Banks, J. L.; 341 Banks, J. M.; 321,368 Banks, M. E.; 368 Banks, S.; 82,88,91,94,97,100,288,322 Baptist Student Union; 324 Barber. J. S.; 368 Barber, I .. E.i .ill Barber, R. K.; :!L 7.:ill Barfield, P.; 341 Barfield, S. G.: 368 Barker, A. A.; 290 Barker, C. V; 368 Barkman, 1 ). E.; 368 Barksdale, M. K..; 92,287,355 Barnes, F.. N.: 322 Barnes. M. H.: 368 Barnett. |. W.; 368 Barret.  ' . I..; 101 Barth. D. W.; 355 Bartolotta, G.; 368 Barton. W. L.; 368 Bartram, y. H.: 368 Bascom, C. A.; 368 Bassett. G. A.; 368 Bastin. G. E.: 368 Bataille. D. W.; 368 Bates, E. S.: 368 Bates, R. F.; 355 Bates. W. C; 368 Bauer. E. R.; 101 Baugh, A. M.; 325 Baugh, G. C; 325.368 Baugh, M. A.; 368 Baxter, B. A.; 368 Baxter, J. L.; 355 Bayhi, C. M.; 355 Bays, J.; 307 Beall, T. S.; 368 Beams, F. D.; 101.310 Beams, M. W.; 101 Bean, A. A.; 84.102 Bean, S. G; 102 Bean. T. J.; 102 Beard. A. E.; 341 Beaslev, T- T.; 355 Beatty, M.; 368 Becker, R. P.; 355 Becker, S. L.: 318 Beeler, R. W.; 368 Beers, J. K.; 368 Beeson, T. H.: 102 Begley, R.; 327 Behavioral Science Symposium; 305 Beighle. D. E.; 368 Belcher, B. R.; 318,355 Belcher, D. L.: 368 Belen, N. L.; 368 Bell, A. S.; 368 Bell, J- L-: 355 Bell, S. B.; 341 Bellew, D. S.; 288,341 Bennett, D.; 316 Bennett, L. L.; 368 Bennett, S. L.; 368 Bensing, D. A.; 368 Benson, R.; 325 Bentley, B. E.; 92,324,341 Bentley, R. O.; 368 Benton, W. K.; 341 Bergman, P. E.; 355 Berkemeyer, J. E.; 298,368 Berlejung, R. A.; 102 Bernier, P. F.; 102 Bertelsman, J. L.; 355 Best, G. A.; 292,355 Best, G. J.; 368 Beyersdoerfer, W. T.; 313 Bibb, G. D.; 102 Bicknell. J. C; 96.102 Biedenharn, H. J.; 368 Biggs, R. B.; 341 Billings, R. B.; 368 Billingsley, B.; 305 Bills, P. C.J 320,355 Binford, T. R.; 307 Biology Club; 284 Birch. M. H.; 102.284 Birney, C. E.; 103 Bishop, D. S.: 368 Bishop, M. E.; 368 Bishop, O.; 355 Bishop, P. S.; 368 Bishop, W. R.; 355 Black, B. R.; 341 Black, C. A.; 368 Black, J. W.; 103 Black, P. J.: 368 Black. R.: 391 Blackburn, A F.; 368 Blackburn, C. M.; 300.S55 Blackburn. P. D.: 368 Blackwell, C. D.: 341 Blades, S. K.; 368 Blair. E.: 326.327.328 Blair, M I).: 368 Blair, S. IV. 103 Blakeman, D.; 391 Blakeman, R.; 307 Blankenship, [. v.; 103 Blankenship, R. D.: 368 Blanton, J. E.; 355 Blanton. M, I..: 299,355 Blanton, R. D.; 368 Blanton. R. D.: 368 Blaser, S. C.i 368 Bledsoe, B.; 103 Bledsoe, R. F.; 368 Blevins, B. A.; 368 Blevins, J. A.: 103 Blevins. J. C.J 103 Blevins, N. C: 341 Bloom, L. A.; 368 Board of Publications; 329 Bcxlner, L. A.; 368 Boffenmyer, W.; 341 Bogard, B. J.: 103 Boggess, J. W.; 368 Bogie, G. C; 355 Bogie, G. K.; 355 Bohanning. W. I..: 90,103 Boian, J. L.; 92,355 Bolender, S.; 328 Boler, V. H.: 104.287 Bolev, R. E.; 327,368 Bolin, F. M.; 104 Bolton, J. L.; 294,325.327,368 Bolton, M. J.; 93.294,306.325,327,355 Bond, D. L.; 104 Bonnv, J. C.; 94,294,306,325 Bonny. T.; 325 Boone, A. A.; 341 Boone, B. L.: 368 Boone, G; 391 Boone, P. L.; 283,298,341 Boone, W. R.; 368 Booten, J. G; 104 Boothe, J. E.; 368 Botner, W. M.; 95,341 Bottom, L. R.; 368 Bourne, G. D.; 368 Bowen, J. M.; 368 Bowen, S. L.: 368 Bowen, T. J.; 355 Bowles, J. L.; 311.368 Bowlin, E.E.; 355 Bowlin, G. E.; 368 Bowlin, W.; 104 Bowling, C; 355 Bowling, D. A.; 104 Bowling, D. S.: 341 Bowling, I. M.; 341 Bowling, J. J.; 368 Bowling, K. R.; 368 Bowling, L. J.; 368 Bowling, V. M.; 341 Bowman, J. R.; 104,295.296,337 Bowman, J. B.; 327,341 Bowman, J.; 341 Bowman, L. S.; 342 Bowman, S. K..; 368 Bowman, S. M.; 342 Boyd, J. G; 324.325.326.327,368 Brackett, D. S.; 355 Brackett, J. G; 355 Bradley, A. A.; 291,355 Bradley, D. A.; 86.90.94,104 Bradley, L. L.; 104 Bradlev, S. J.; 324,355 Bradshaw, J. D.; 299,342 Bradt, R. N.; 355 Brady, B. R.; 342 Bragg, J. R.; 104.308 Brandenburg, H. M.; 369 Brannock, C. R.; 104 Brassfield, J. B.; 369 Brassfield, M. A.; 342 Brauntz, M. L.; 391 Breeding, M.; 327 STUDENT AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Brewer, J. H.; 305,369 Brewer, K. L.; 342 Brewer, P. A.; 369 Brewer, W. J. 369 Bricking, G. R.; 104,287 Bricking, J. R.; 369 Bricking, R. A.: 369 Bridewell, T. L.; 369 Bridges, J. S.; 90,10430 Brill, J. W.; 355 Britton. A. L.; 369 Broadus, F. A.; 369 Brock, C. A.; 369 Brock, J. H.; 104 Brock, P. A.; 342 Brock, S. D.; 369 Brogden, A. A.; 311,342 Brogle, V.; 369 Brooker, P. I.; 104 Brooks, H. F.; 369 Brooks, V.; 369 Brooks, W. J.; 369 Brookhart, G. E.; 342 Broughton, D. R.; 104 Broughton, M. F.; 342 Brower, R. R.; 369 Brown, A. J.; 324,342 Brown, B. C; 104,290,369 Brown, C. M.; 80,94,95,104,309 Brown, G. E.; 105 Brown, H.; 355 Brown, H. H.; 369 Brown, J.; 290 Brown, J. A.; 355 Brown, j. E.; 369 Brown, j. L.; 355 Brown, J. T.; 77,85,97,105 Brown, K. A.; 293,302.312.342 Brown, K. R.; 369 Brown, L. A.; 369 Brown, L. J.; 342 Brown, L. N.; 355 Brown, M. A.; 95,105 Brown, M. R.; 288, 342 Brown, M. S.; 355 Brown, P. J.; 288,355 Brown, R. A.; 369 Brown, R. D.; 342 Brown, R. L.; 369 Brown, R. L.; 342 Brown, R. W.; 105 Brown, S. E.; 369 Browning, H. T.; 369 Browning, W. E.; 355 Brumback, J. W.; 369 Brumfield, W. E.; 369 Bruner, R. I.; 321,342 Bryan, K. M.; 369 Bryan, Sandra K.; 369 Bryan, Shirley K.; 92,298,342 Bryant, B. R.; 342 Bryant, D. R.; 105 Bryant, G. M.; 342 Bryant, J.; 355 Bryant, O. H.; 308 Bryant, T. L.; 325,355 Brvant, W. L.; 369 Bryant, W. R.; 295 Buckman. E. C; 323,369 Bullock, M. D.; 369 Bunch, S. L.; 99,105,283,310 Bundy, J. E.; 369 Bunton, ' P. G.; 288, 315, 337, 342 Burck, P. A.; 369 Burdett, R. C; 369 Burge, C. W.; 105 Burge, D. B.; 369 Burge, G. M.; 369 Burgess, S. R.; 319, 342 Burgher, S. K.; 342 Burke, H. B.; 105 Burke, J. L.; 305, 355 Burke, L. G.; 369 Burkett, B. L.; 369 Burkett, H. N.; 303,316,342 Burkett, J. C; 105 Burkholder, R. S.; 369 Burner, R. I.; 96 Burness, B. J.; 369 Burnette, H. L.; 342 Burns, M. R.; 369 Burris, W. S.; 369 Burrows. D. j.; 308,369 Burton, D. W.; 369 Burton, G.; 355 Burton, J. C; 369 Burton, M.; 325 Busch, R. L.; 369 Bush, E. D.; 290 Bussell, J- H.; 342 Bussey, B. Q.; 369 Butcher, D. L.; 292,369 Butler, D. J.; 355 Butler, J. R.; 105,279,295.310 Butler. L. E.: 369 Buttery, L. R.; 299,355 Byars, M. K.; 105 Bvars, V. K.; 342 Bvrd, D. R.; 369 Bvrd. S. A.; 369 Cabral, J. C; 105 Caduceus Club; 286 Cain, D. R.; 369 Cain, J. W.; 369 Cain, M. E.; 355 Cairns, J. H.; 369 Cairns, R. J.; 370 Calder, T.A.; 370 Caldwell, B. B.; 355 Caldwell, D. S.; 327, 370 Calwell, J. C; 370 Governor Breathitt leads a discussion on current state problems. Caldwell, J. K.; 370 Caldwell. L. L.; 288 Caldwell. S. L.; 94,105 Calia, D. S.; 391 Call, G. D.; 355 Callahan. J. W.; 342 Callaway, J. B.: 307,310,342 Callihari, C; 370 Callis. E.; 93.284,355 Calloway. M. R.; 355 Campana. S. A.; 342 Campbell, A. M.; 291,370 Campbell. C. C; 311,312.323,370 Campbell, C. O.; 97.105 Campbell, D. C; 105 Campbell. D. L.; 105 Campbell, G. L.; 370 Campbell, G. R.; 355 Campbell, J. A.; 355 Campbell, M. L.; 282,316.326.327,342 Campbell, M. S.; 105 Campbell, P. D.; 105 Campbell, R. C; 106 Campbell, W. D.; 106 Camreta, K. A.; 325,370 Camron, V. L.; 372 Camuel, G. J.; 282.342 Canada, G. T.; 106 Canfield. J. C; 370 Cannava, T. J.; 370 Cannon, B. A.; 370 Canterbury Club; 288,289 Capito, E. M.; 370 Carbont, R. F.; 370 Cardin, ]. L.; 370 Carey, H. R.; 356 Carlisle, J.; 370 Carlson, N. J.; 356 Carmack, F.W.; 370 Carmine, L.; 342 Carnes, C. M.; 370 Camey, J. R.; 370 Caronia, ' G. J.; 370 Carothers, H. L.; 342 Carpenter, C. R.; 370 Carpenter, A.; 219 Carpenter, C; 327 Carpenter, F. A.; 342 Carpenter, J.; 370 Carpenter, K. L.: 370 Carpenter, L.; 342 Carpenter, S. L.; 370 Carr, B. G.; 106 Carr, R. P.; 86,106 Carrier, D. E.; 370 Carrigan, A. T.; 342 Carrol, H. C; 391 Carroll. H. W.; 342 Carroll, J. A.; 325,370 Carson, E. M.; 106 Carter, A. F.; 94,280,287.298 Carter, J. J.; 106 Carter, J. L.; 342 Carter, L. F.: 280,284586,315,342 Carter, M. D.; 356 Carter, P. R.; 305,342 Carter, R. W.; 270,280,298,342 Casada, M. L.; 106,283.318 Case, C. A.; 106,107,109,300 Case, J. V.; 370 Casey, R.; 370 Cash, F. D.; 370 Cassitv, R. P.; 356 Castle, J. R.; 284.286,356 Castle, P. J.; 370 Caswell, J. K.; 283,321,356 Cathers, S. S.; 370 Catron, D. J.; 90,97,106 Caudill, G. H.; 370 Caudill, J. A.; 391 Caudill, J. G.; 78,91,94,106 Caudill, M.; 356 Caudill, P. A.; 356 Caudill, S. N.; 343 Causel, D. M.; 370 Cavins, S. D.; 356 Cawood, S. C; 280,298,304,343 Cayton, J. W.; 370 Cayton, M. A.; 106,315 Cayton, T. D.; 106,316 Caywood, J. B.; 356 Caywood, J. E.; 343 Caywood, J. R.; 290 Cavwood, S. G.; 96 CCUN; 304 Cericola, C. C; 370 Cessna, D. L.; 356 Chaffin. D. W.; 356 Chalfin. A. K.; 370 Chamberlain, P. M.; 370 Chamberlain, V.; 343 Chambers, C. D.; 106 Chambers, L. P.; 370 Chambless, R. A.; 106,283,299 Chambless, R. L.; 106 Champion, J. C; 288.324,356 Chandler, B. A.; 302,356 Chandler. L. R.; 370 Chandler, R. W.; 370 Chandler, S. W.; 106 Chaney, M.; 90 Chapman, C. A.; 107 Chappell. L. W.; 107 Charfield, R. J.; 293 Charles. W.; 370 Charlton, S. E.; 370 Chase, B. R.; 280,324.325,343 Chase, D. W.; 324.370 Chase, J. K.; 324,325 Chase, J. L.; 343 Chase, T. A.; 370 Chasey, N. J.; 328, 370 Chasteen, R. L.; 343 Chatfield, R. J.: 356 Chelf, J.; 343 ' Chemistry Club; 285 Chenault, H. C; 356 Chenev, M. W.; 343 Chenev, P. J.; 356 Chesnev, K. L.; 300,356 Chesnut, S. C; 91.107 Chico. I. E.; 96.107,306 Chihade. I. Y.; 304,370 Childrers, C. L.; 391 Childrers, C. M.; 356 Childers. D. L.; 370 Childers, K. R.; 370 Childers, M. A.; 370 Childers, N. D.; 370 Childers, W. E.; 370 Chilton, B. G.; 370 Chilton, W. T.; 356 Chinn, C; 300 Chinn, C. K.; 107 Chinn, J. C; 356 Chinn, J. D.; 343 Chinn, S. S.; 370 Chittum, M. E.; 84,107 Choir; 325 Chowning, B. G.; 107 Christian Student Fellowship; 322 Christie, C; 370 Chuhav. M. L.; 328.370 Churchill, C. L.; 296,356 Churchill, L.; 337 Cinnamon, M. W.; 370 Circle K; 307 Claments, J. S.; 300, 323 Clark, B.; 307 Clark, C. R.; 107 Clark, H. E.; 325 Clark, J. B.; 107 Clark, Janet L.; 356 Clark, James L.; 356 Clark, j. R.; 280,316,356 Clark, N. K.; 356 Clark, R.; 92.285,286,356 Clausen, J. L.; 370 Clausing, D. E.; 370 Clay, J. A.; 370 Clements, J. S.; 370 Clements, W. P.; 391 Clemmons, D. M.; 356 demons, D. V.; 107 Clemons, E. G.; 90,95,343 demons, K.; 107 Clifford, N. L.; 370 Clinkenbeard, J- M.; 370 Clovis, S. B.; 356 Clutterbuck, R. C; 290,356 Coaplen, C. A.; 370 Cobb, G. A.; 356 Cobb, M. D.; 107 Cobb, R. D.; 285,286,356 STUDENT AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Mr. Whitt ' s rattlesnake attracts the interested and the brave. Cochran, J. C: 356 Cockerham. T. D.: 343 Coda, G. E.; 370 Code, L. P.; 370 Coe, J. L.: 370,311 Coers, M. E.; 330.343 Coffey, M. D.; 308,316 Coffev, T. H.; 107.282.288,304,308 Coffev. W. F.: 107 Cohan, S. J.; 370 Colbert, M. ].; 370 Cole, E. L.; 343 Co ' le, Z. F.; 107 Colebrook. K. A.; 312,356 Coleman. C. R.; 356 Coleman, D. J.; 300,356 Coleman, G. R.; 280,290,295,319,343 Coleman, L.; 356 Coleman, P. E.; 370 Coleman, R. C; 313 Colgon, P. T.; 107 Collier, C. M.; 371 Collier, R. D.; 343 Collins, G.; 356 Collins, J. W.; 356 Collins, M.; 371 Collins, R.; 371 Collins, R. W.; 371 Collins, T. C; 305 Colton, D. L.; 371 Colvin, D. R.; 343 Colvin, E. G.; 107 Colwell, D.; 356 Colyer, C; 328 Combest, J. D.; 371 Combs, C. M.; 343 Combs, C. A.; 356 Combs, D. J.; 343 Combs, E. B.; 356 Combs, E. H.; 107 Combs, I. A.; 343 Combs, I. H.; 108 Combs, ]. G.; 356 Combs, L. M.; 300,356 Combs, M. D.; 343 Combs, R. C; 108 Combs, S. B.; 356 Combs, S. L.; 371 Combs, Y. R.; 371 Comley, R.; 371 Commins, L. J.; 371 Compton, D. M.; 371 Compton, G.; 371 Conard, L. C; 108 Congleton, B. C; 356 Congleton, C. B.; 322 Congleton, C. C; 371 Congleton, J. E.; 290 Congleton, J. R.; 371 Congleton. M. S.; 108 Congleton. S. K.; 108.300.322 Conklin, S. J.; 356 Conkwright, J. M.; 280.307.310,343 Conlee. D. C: 321.371 Conlev, B. A.: 356 Conley, T. G.; 356 Conn, C.J 280, 371 Conner, C. W.; 298,310 Conner, S. A.; 371 Connor, W. T.; 371 Connors, C. E.; 356 Conrad, B. R.; 371 Conrad, T. A.; 327.371 Conrad, T. E.; 371 Conrad, W. Y.; 343 Conwav. R. E.; 371 Cook, B. A.; 356 Cook, C. L.; 371 Cook, D. S.; 94.284,324,343 Cook, H.D.; 343 Cook, J. L.; 371 Cooke, E.; 328 Cooke, E. A.; 108 Cooke, J. A.; 356 Coolev, D. D.; 108 Coomer, D. C; 290 Coonbs, P. R.; 371 Cooper, C. L.; 343 Cope, S. A.; 108,324 Copley, G.; 356 Cordell, G. E.; 371 Cormey, B. J.; 288,298,356 Cornell, D. B.; 286,343 Cornelius, B. D.; 108.299 Cornelison, M. R.; 295.320,326,327 Comett. A.; 310.315,343 Cornett, A. M.; 108 Cbrnett, C; 343 Cornett, C. A.; 371 Cornett, E. D.; 343 Cornett, G. S.; 298 Cornett, J. D.; 108.303 Cornett, J. R.; 108 Cornett, R. A.; 343 Comett, T. A.; 343 Cornett, V. A.; 316,343 Cornett, W. S.; 108 Corum, L. E.; 108 Cosby, R. M.; 77,83,90,108 Cottingham, J. B.: 318,337,356 Cottrell, J. L.; 371 Couch, L. S.; 371 Couch, M. M.; 356 Couch, R. C; 108 Cox, A. R.; 80,89,106 Cox, B. A.; 109 Cox, F. L.; 371 ( ,. . |. II . Iii ' .l Cox. J. M.; 371 Cox. J. T.I 94.MS Cox, K. A.: 356 Cox. M.; 327 Cox, M. I..; 327, 371 Cox, M. W.; 343 Cox, P. L.; 343 Cox, R. I..; 371 Cox, W. B.; 371 Cox. W. K.; 371 Cox. W. I..: 371 Cox, W. N.; 343 Coy, J. M.; 356 Crabtree, R. J.; 92,356 Craecraft, B. C; 321,356 Craft. E. A.; 95 Craft, J. L.; 371 Craft, y. N.; 371 Craig, D. R.; 79,91,94,95,109,283, 310.321 Crane, W. D.; 371 Crask, P. A.: 343 Crawford. D. G.; 77.91.109 Crawford, F. D.; 371 Crawford, G. M.; 109.327 Crawford. S. K.; 371 Crawford, T. L.; 371 Crawford, T. R.; 371 Craycraft, C. R.; 371 Cravcraft, K. L.; 371 Creech, H. B.; 371 Creech, R. G.; 109 Creech, S. D.; 94,109 Creighton, S. F.; 371 Creeps. J. D.; 356 Cress, J. H.; 371 Chemistry Lab teaches proper use of tools basic to research. Cress, W. I ..; 371 ( n. In, I .. [.; 371 Crisp. ( I Criss, :. W.; MS iil . R. M .; 3 ' ,f Croley, (. ( Cropper, R. G.I 371 Cross, C. G.; 371 Cross, J. C; 391 ( ratty, I (• : 109 Crouch, (.. M.; 356 Crouch, f. C; 356 Crozicr. |. F.: MS Crump, C. M.I 371 Cruse. C. W.; 92.S56 Crutcher, D.; 326.327.328 Crutcher, D. G.; 109 Culver, D. D.; 307.371 Cummins, J. W.; 90,871 Cummins, N. K.: 81,91,109 Cundiff, P. P.; 109 Cundiff. T. W.; 372 Cunnagin, W. C.j 391 Cunningham, C. A.; 291,322.372 Cunningham, V. I..; 343 Cupp, P. V.: 109 Curry, B.; 391 Curry, C. A.; 356 Curry, D.; 343 Cum. W. W.; 95 Curtis, B. L.; 372 -D- Dado, J. C; 291.343 Dallaire, R.: 90,343 Dalton, D.; 372 Dalton, D. E.; 343 Dalton. M. L.; 323 Dalton, P. E.; 283.299.343 Dalton, T. F.; 372 Dalzell. F. C; 109 Dammert, D. I..; 280.284.286,343 Dance, B. J.; 372 Dance. E. L.; 109 Dance, M. S.: 372 Dando, L.; 372 Danehe, J. E.; 372 Danford. G. R.; 109.333 Daniel, A. T.; 109.290 Daniel, E.; 295 Daniel. N. S.: 109 Daniel, R. E.; 319,343 Dainels, J. L.; 372 Daniels, P.: 372 Daniels, S. L.; 356 Dann, G. A.; 302. 372 Danson, D. A.; 372 Dant, F. P.; 372 Darling. C; 93 Daubenmeyer, G. A.; 318,356 Daughertv. H. J.; 306,343 Daughertv, H. M.I 372 Daughertv. W. K.; 109 Davenport, R. M.; 391 Davidson, D. M.; 372 Davidson, H. A.; 356 Davidson, K. D.; 356 Davidson, L. L.; 293,343 Davidson, M. H.; 110 Davidson. R. F.; 110 Davis, B. M.; 372 Davis. C. W.; 94.137.239.288,289 Davis, D.; 96,298.304,343 Davis, D.; 304,343 Davis, D. A.; 372 Davis, E. W.I 343 Davis, G. Z.; 372 Davis, y. E.; 310,356 Davis, J. M.; 310.343 Davis, T. W.; 372 Dawson, J. L.; 110,310 Dawson, J. R.; 357 Dawson, M. L.; 313 Dawson, N. H.; 110,312 Day, D. L.; 357 Day, T. M.; 391 Dean, C. T.; 110 Dean, H. J.; 343 Dean, J. C.; 357 Dean, J. W.; 100 Dean, P. A.; 311,372 STUDENT AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Dearborn, D. M.; 372 Deatherage, H. B.; 357 Dcaton, B. J.; 391 Deaton, E.; 344 Deaton, G.; 321,372 Deaton, W. J.; 373 Debell, M. J.; 110 Debord, E. ].; 344 Decker, R. T.; 94,110 Decker, S. K.; 344 De Cubas. C. G.; 110 Dejager, G. A.; 320,327,357 Dejarnette, E. K.; 288,308,357 Deiritalia, L.; 391 Delmont, R. S.; 305 DeMar, N. L.; 291,321,372 Demaree, A. M.; 372 Demaree, R. L.; 357 Demetrician, VV.; Ill Dennis, M. L.; 287,320,344 Dennison, B. G.; 372 Dennison, D. S.; 372 Denny, E. B.; 357 Denny, R. P.; Ill Denton, J. M.; 357 Dcpew, G. E.; Ill Dericks, J. L.; 318,372 Derry, R.; 326,327,328 Detherage, J. G.; Ill Detmer, L. S.; 372 Detzel, R. L.; 344 Devary, H. C; 111 Devere, E.; 292 Devine, M. C; 372 Dewald, D. W.; 316.344 Dexter, C. L.; 372 Donoghue, S. A.; 280,293,311 Donovan, B. J.; 357 Donovan, B. J.; 357 Donovan, S.; 391 Dotson, E. F.; 291.344 Dotson, N. P.; 112.337 Douglas, C. H.; 295,357 Dowdy, J. A.; 344 Downing, D.; 372 Downs, D.; 372 Doyle, D.; 357 Doyle. M. L.; 344 Drake, J. M.; 325,326,327,372 Drake, R.; 112.310 Drane, B. A.; 112 Drane, K. D.; 112.309 Drescher, S. E.; 112 Dringenburg, J. F.; 290,372 Driskell, T. A.; 372 Drum and Sandal; 302 Dryden, B. K.; 321,372 Duane, J. A.; 112 Dudley, J. R.; 112,293 Duff, A. B.; 344 Duff, P. A.; 288.357 Dugasz, W. L.; 372 Dumford, H. R.; 344 Dunagan, A. S.; 357 Dunavan, S.; 294,327,357 Duncan, J. H.; 285 Dunham, R. K.; 357 Dunigon, R. L.; 357 Dunn. B. K.; 344 Dunn, C. L.; 372 Dunn, D. L.; 112 Dunn, J. M.; 87,112,282,304,308,334 Two Colonels were added to the ranks of this year ' s cheerleaders. Dick, M. A.; 372 Dick, W. J.; 357 Dicken, K.; 93.328 Dickson, S.; 111,327 Diersing, R. A.; 290 Dillingham, L.; 391 Dillon, B. A.; 372 Diltz, S. A.; 372 Disnaugle, K. L.; 373 Disney, D. A.; 372 Disney, R. J.; 357 Distler, F. J.; 372 Dixon, B. M.; Ill Dixon, T. E.; 357 Dobbs, G. C.; 326,327,372 Dod, B. D.; Ill Dodge, G. T.; 357 Dodson, A. E.; Ill Dodson, E. M.; 372 Doel, M. A.; 372 Doll, C. A.; 372 Dolwick, G. L.; 372 Doneghy, T. B.; 112 Donem, J. P.; 285 Doner, J. P.; 1 12,306 Doner, M. D.; 344 Dones, S. E.; 280,288,300,344,315 Donley, R. G.; 112 Donoghue, A. S.; 357 Dunn. J. T.; 372 Dunn. S. M.; 372 Dunn, T. C; 344 Dunn, W. L.; 90,112,305 Dunovan, S.; 325 Durbin, M.; 325 Durham, J. A.; 372 Durham, L. M.; 344 Durham. R. E.; 372 Durkin, F.; 344 Durkin, P. R.; 344 Duvall, L. D.; 372 Dwire, M. L.; 372 Dye, J. M.; 93,357 Dyer, J. A.; 373 Dyke, J. K.; 326,327,328,373 Eades, J. S.; 292,373 Eades, ML L.; 294,325,326,327,357 Eades, R. D.; 357 Eades, V. M.; 112 Eads, J. B.; 112 Eads, J. L.; 112 Eads, M. V.; 357 Eads, P. W.; 112 Eads, R. S.; 337,373 Eager, M. D.; 373 Easley, C. H.; 316,344 396 Two Bucanneers sneakily attempt to flank unsuspecting Colonels. Eastern Progress, 331,332.333 Eastridge. J. M.; 113 Easton, W.; 327 Eblen, E. A.; 357 Eckles, C. J-; 373 E Club, 313 Eddins. W. C.: 113.279,316 Edds, B. W.; 344 Edge, R. L.; 357 Edmonds. H. A.; 373 Edwards, A. B.; 373 Edwards, J. R.; 357 Edwards, P .A.; 373 Edwards, R. M.; 92,373 Egan, J. H.; 357 Egan , J. J.; 373 Eibeck, G. L.; 357 Eisenmenger, D. L.; 373 Elkin, D. F.; 344 Elkins, A. G.; 298,321,324,373 Elkins, L. T.; 357 Ellenberg, J. E.; 357 Ellington, D. R.; 357 Ellington, J.J.; 373 Elliot. E. L.; 113,310 Elliott, B. G.; 373 Elliott, L. F.; 373 Elliott, L. J.; 373 Elliott. R. D.; 113 Elliott, R. E.; 92,287,316,344 Elliott, W.; 344 Ellis, D. R.; 373 Ellis, L. R.; 113,331 Ellis, P. A.; 373 Ellis, S. A.; 344 Elvove, R.; 357 Ely, J. E.; 324,373 Embry, S. O.; 373 Emmons, A. B.; 373 Emrich, J. C: 321,357 England, }. W.; 373 Engleman, P. H.: 328,373 English, B. S.; 310,315,344 Enlow, B. D.; 113,299 Erisman, D. ].; 373 Erwin, R. A.; 81,91,113 Estep, S. J.; 357 Estepp, G. D.; 284,298,344 Ethington, L. L.; 373 Evans, C. R.; 357 Evans, D. M.; 293,357 Evans, H. D.; 373 Evans, J. C.; 113 Evans, N. K.; 373 Evans, R.; 313 Evans. S. L.; 279,373 Evans, S.S.; 373 Evans, T. J.; 373 Evans, W.E.; 296,344 Everage, J. D.; 344 Everhart, J. D.; 300 Everman, B. E.; 373 Everman, L.. A.; 357 Eversole, C. C; 299,303,344 Eversole, G.; 344 Eversole, P. G.; 373 Eversole, W. R.; 373 Everson, W. L.; 344 Ewing, R. G.; 373 Fackert, N. F.; 357 Fahs, H. W.; 357 Fain, C. D.; 325,373 Fain, S. G.; 373 Fajardo, L.; 344 Falk, G. L.; 344 Fallis, G. F.; 92,357 Fallis, V. F.; 344 Fannon, L. W.; 373 Farley. R. B.; 280,307,310.344 Farley, T.; 312 Farmer, M. R.; 294,325,326,327, 328,373 Farra. D. D.; 113 Faris, D.; 113 Farris, E. M.; 113 Farris, K. N.; 373 Farris, L. D.; 113 Faulkner, N. R.; 344 Fakley, J. K.; 327,373 Feddersen, J. R.: 311,373 Feeback, R. D.; 296,357 Fehler, R. H.; 92.280,357 Feist, J. A.; 344 Feistritzer, F. A.; 344 Feltner, P.; 326,327,357 Felts, W. J.; 373 Ferguson, E. M.; 344 Ferguson, R. F.; 113 Farrante, J. F.; 357 Fields, B.; 344 Fields, J. A.; 113,291 Fields, J. E.; 357 Fields, J. H.; 373 Fields, M. P.; 344 Fineisen, C. R.; 373 Finley, J.; 344 Finley, R. W.; 373 Finn, D. R.; 344 First, A.; 373 Fisel, E.; 357 Fisher, C. S.; 373 Fisher, D.; 294,307,326,327,357 Fisher, M. C.; 344 Fisher, M. J.; 357 Fitch, L. D.; 373 Fitzgerald, M. P.; 357 Fitzpatrick, R. R.; 357 Fitzpatrick, W. A.; 311,373 Flanery, M. A.; 344 Flanery, R.; 344 Flarr, D. R.; 307 Flenner, S. J.; 373 Fletcher, N. C.; 357 Florence, A. L.; 373 Floyd, C. C; 113 Flvnn, G. C.; 373 Flynn, J. M.; 373 Flynn, M. T.; 113 Focht, T. L.; 373 Fogliano, C.; 113,305 Foley, P. A.; 310,357 Ford, L. C.; 373 Ford, S. L.; 373 Fortney, D. J.; 373 Fortney, K. C. S.; 373 Foster, E. M.; 373 Foster, L. W.; 373 Foster, M. D.; 307,357 Foster, S. J.; 113 Foutch, C; 373 Fowler, D. W.; 373 Fowler, J. L.; 311,344 Fowler, P. E.; 373 Fox, D. L.; 373 STUDENT AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Foxbowcr, P. A.; 373 Frakes, G. L.; 358 Fralcy, M. B.: 358 Frampton, R.; 90 Francis. H. C; 114 Francis, J. D.; 344 Francis, T. C; 373 Frank A. T.; 290,373 Franklin, M. D.; 373 Frascr. B. E.; 311 Flasher, L. W.; 373 Frazier, C. L.; 374 Frazier. H. L.: 374 Frazier, J. E.; 374 Frazier, S. A.; 344 Frazier. S. L.; 114 Frederick. W. E.; 344 Freeman. J.; 325.326.327 Freeman, J. L.; 114 Freeman. N. L.: 320.327.358 Freeman. T. E.; 374 Frev. K. y.; 374 Frev. S. A.; 374 Friend. R. E.; 344 Friend, W. J.; 374 Frisby, A. S.; 293.344 Fritton, E. A.; 374 Frilton, W. V.; 374 Fritts, S. L.; 300.315.344 Fritz, C. A.; 97.325,358 Fritz, J. A.; 358 Fritz, T. C; 374 Fritz, S. D.; 114,286,313 Fritz, Y.; 311,374 Gardner. M. W.; 345 Garner, C. F.; 325.327.374 Garrett, C. F.: 114 Garrett. D. I..: S45 Garrett. G. W.; 374 Garrett. N. C.: 374 Garrett. R. S .; 845 Garriott, C: 321 Garriott, M. A.; 291,345 Garthee, ]. R.: 114 Garvcrv. L. H.; 321.315 Garvin! K. D.; 374 Gatwood, ].; 328 Gaupp, E.G.; 345 Gaut, J. R.; 374 Gamier. D. 1 ' .; 374 Gay, L. A.; 115.305 Gay, W. A.; 115 Gavheart, M. R.; 311.327.374 Gearheart, D. A.: 345 Gee, R. L.; 310,345 Gee, S. S.; 302.374 Gehres. C. I.; 374 George, C. A.; 374 Gevedon, W. E.; 374 Giancola, A. J.; 115 Giancola. L. M.; 115 Gibbs, K. V.; 345 Gibson, H.; 91 Gibson, R. B.; 374 Gibson, R. T.; 374 Gibson, S. E.; 345 Gieszl, R. E.; 358 Gilbert, D. L.; 283,358 Mary Jo Holl gave dazzling displays of her baton artistry. Frver, N. L.; 344 Fngate, C.; 114,285 Fugazzi, J. R.; 325,374 Fugitt, E. J.; 312,358 Fulks, J. J.; 374 Fuller, C; 391 Furbay, J. F.; 358 Furman. ' L.; 298,323,344 Furrow, M. W.; 374 Fuson, L. H.; 374 Fuson, M. L.; 307,374 Fuzv, E. A.; 90,94.289,344 Fyfe, J. E.; 374 Gabbard, C. F.; 345 Gabbard, E. L.; 374 Gabbard, T.; 114 Gabby, S.; 326,327,328 Gadd, W. E.; 374 Gaddie, I. F.; 374 Gaines, L. S.; 374 Galbraith, L. W.; 374 Gallagher, R. F.; 374 Gambill, J. R.; 374 Gammons, L. T.; 114 Ganary, L. M.; 358 Gardner, D. C.; 358 Gardner, D. R.; 345 Gardner, J. H.; 345 Gilbert. P. A.; 244,325,326,327, 328,374 Gilbert, R. L.; 374 Gilbreath, T. J.; 374 Giles, D. L.; 358 Gill, G. L.; 374 Gillesoie, G. M.; 374 Gilliam, E. S.; 298,345 Gilliam, W. M.; 358 Gilligan, P. T.; 294.323,358 Ginn, M. N.; 99.115,280.312 Ginter, A. R.; 345 Ginter, T. P.; 115 Girvin.S. ].; 311,374 Gish, A. J.; 97,295.316,323,345 Givens, D. L.; 374 Gividen, D. W.; 358 Gividen, M. S.; 374 Glaser, G. A.; 345 Glass, T. W.; 308,337,391 Glass. W. E.; 374 Glasscock, R. A.; 374 Glenn, R. D.: 374 Gloechner, L. N.; 345 Glover, A. R.; 115,306 Glvnn, M. A.; 345 Goble, D. W.; 294,325 Godbey, R. J.; 374 Godby, J. A.; 374 Godsey, C. A.; 315,337,345 Godscv. J. D.; 374 Goebel, R.: 325 Goforth, J. W.; 115 Goforth. L. H : 287.302.345 Goins, B. C: 94.115 Coins. H. n.; 327,358 Goins. K. F.; 374 Goins. N. W.; 358 Golden, S. K.; 96,358 Gooch, E.; 115 Gooch. J. K.; 358 Gooch. L. G.; 295 Good, J.; 300.374 Goode, R. 1..; 374 Goodemote, 1.. S.; 115 Goodman, R. G.i 345 Goodpastcr, B. E.; 374 Goodpaster, D. M.; 345 Gooslin, D. K.; 374 Gordon, C. E.; 374 Gordon, P. B.; 115,283,298 Gorley, G. T.; 374 Gorley, S. Y.; 115 Gosser, F. K.; 374 Gosser, L. J.; 345 Gracev, J. E.; 374 Graft. D. L.; 293,345 Gragg, C. F.; 374 Gragg, J. B.; 345 Gragg, J. D.; 292 Graham, E. J.; 88,115,331 Graham, J. F.; 96 Graham, L. L.; 115.279 Graham, O. J.; 94,345 Grannis, F. W.; 374 Grannis, L.; 295,299,358 Grant, B. J.; 374 Gray, E.; 308.374 Gray. G. R ; 279,280,283,298,340, 345 Gray, J. L.: 311,374 Graybeal, J. A.; 324.327,345 Greeley, A. L.; 321 Greeley, J.; 287,321 Green, D. R.; 345 Green, E.; 327 Green, M. E.; 283.298,345 Green, N. D.; 374 Green. R. C.; 115 Green, S. A.; 280.308,345 Green. S. M.; 374 Greene, H. Y.; 345 Greene, J. C.; 115 Greer, B. D.; 358 Greer, J. E.; 115,324 Greer, P. J.; 324 Greer, R. J.; 374 Greer, R. W.; 345 Greer, W. H.; 279.313,345 Gregg, R. E.; 325,327.374 Gregory, K.; 286,374 Gregory, L.; 358 Gregory, R. E.; 374 Gregory, S. E.; 358 Greynolds, M. G.; 345 Grider, J. S.; 116 Griffin, E.; 358 Griffin, S. L.; 375 Griffith, D.; 374 Griffith, D. E.; 345 Griffith, D. R.; 358 Griffith, E. R.; 90,345 Griffith, E. R.; 90,345 Griffith, L. D.; 358 Griffith, L. F.; 375 Griffith, R. i Grim. |. l ; tT . Grippa, l . S7S Grissom, R., 291.325.326.327 (■loss, C. ).: 116 Gross. J. V.. :17 ' , Grow, L. L.; 298.345 Grunri. V | , 291.299.321.358 Gschwind, J. A.: 358 Gubbs, D. R.; 290 Guess, C. A.; 358 Guilmette, R. B.: 375 Guinn, B. L.: 375 Guminy, W. P.; 391 Gustafson. C. E.; 375 (.uthals, J. G.; 318 -H- Habersaat, J. M.; 375 Hacker, M. J.; 358 Hackett, W. S.; 375 Hackworth, E. S.: 345 Haddcn, L. L.; 325,375 Haddix. W.; 391 Hafner, C. A.; 375 Hager. D. G.; 375 Hager, N. B.; 116.290 Haggard, C. A.; 345 Hagmaier, J. L.; 345 Hail, J. B.; 375 Hainline. L. F.; 358 Hainsworth, W. L.; 309, 346 Halback, K. E.; 375 Halcomb, D.; 375 Halcomb, R. G.; 93,346 Hale, C. R.; 116 Hale, G.; 358 Hale, ]. C; 290 Hale, T. E.; 391 Hale, J. J.; 116 Hale, J. L.; 280. 300 Hale, b.; 375 Hale, P. O.; 375 Half, f. L.; 346 Hall, A. J.; 116.280,320,327 Hall.D. G.; 375 Hall, D. L.; 358 Hall, F. C.; 321, 346 Hall. J.; 116 Hall, fames R.; 375 Hall, Jimmy R.; 346 Hall, J. S.; 375 Hall. L. G.; 95.116 Hall. L. P.; 346 Hall. M. J.; 346 Hall, M. M.; 375 Hall. N. G.; 375 Hall, N.; 346 Hall, R. A.; 375 Hall. R. G.; 375 Hall, Sandra; 94,346 Hall, Shannon; 375 Hall, S. M.; 375 Hall. T. C.; 116 Hall, W. A.; 375 Hamblin, W.; 116 Hamilton, C. D.; 116 Hamilton, H. F.; 287, 346 Hamilton, J. D.; 375 Hamilton, R. L.; 375 Hamm, D. C.; 116 Hamm, J. G.; 346 Hamm, K. K.; 358 Hammis, G. S.; 326,327,328,358 Hammonds, C. A.; 375 The fumble— neniesis of both the Colonels and their foes. STUDENT AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Hainmons, F. T.; 375 Hammons, S. D.; 375 Hamon, A. R.; 92.284,286,35! Hampton, R.; 375 Hancock. A. G; 325.375 Haney, J. E.; 375 Hankins, D. L.; 294,325,375 Hanks. A. W.; 375 Hanlon, C. L.; 90,110.296 Hanna, M.; 302 Hansel, D. R.; 346 Hansford, L. L.; 291.358 Hansion. H. C; 294 Hardenbcrgh, L. L.; 375 Hardin, B. M.; 358 Hardin, J. N.; 375 Hardy, F. L.; 375 Hardy, R. H.; 346 Harkleroad, C. E.; 116 Harlan, W. D.; 346 Harless, G.; 358 Harlow, S. D.; 375 Harmon, L. E.; 116 Hamey, J. A.; 375 Harp, G.; 295,296 Harp. G. R.; 346 Harper, B. R.; 358 Harrell, T. L.; 325,375 Harrington, J. J.; 375 Harrington, O. L.; 337.346 Harris, A. F.; 375 Han-is, C. A.; 294.306.325 Harris, D. M. L.; 358 Harris, J.; 294,325,326 Harris, M. H.; 375 Harris, P. E.; 375 Harris, R.; 290,346 Harris, R. L.; 375 Harris, R. S.; 358 Harris, S. J.; 375 Harrison, G. C.; 346 Harrison, H. C; 325,375 Harrison, R. N.; 375 Harrison, T. L.; 375 Harrod, C. D.; 375 Harrod, T. D.; 327,375 Hart, J- L.; 375 Hart, M. J.; 80,81,95,116.318 Hart, P. K.; 116 Hart, R. F.; 376 Harter, W. G.; 346 Harthage, J.; 376 Harvey, R. A.; 303 Harville. D. W.; 358 Harville, J. F.; 337,376 Harville, W. J.; 116,283.293 Hastings, E. E.; 376 Hatch. M.; 80.91,94,97,117 Hatcher, D. S.; 376 Hatcher, S. K.; 291.376 Hatcher, W. T.; 117 Hatchett, J. D.; 92,292,358 Hatfield, C. D.; 376 Hatfield, I. C.; 376 Hatfield, J. W.; 376 Hatter, ]. C.; 376 Hatton, P. A.; 117 Hauck, F. I!.; 117 Hauck, V. I,.: 376 Haughaboo, H. T.; 391 Hanghahoo, J.; 346 Haurigan, D. J.; 377 Haverstick. Ni J.: 346 Hawkins. K.. A.: 376 Hawkins, M.; 391 Hayes. S. E.; 376 Haves, W. D.; 376 Hayman, VV. J.; 376 Haynes, C. M.; 376 Hays, B. J.; 346 Hays, R. G.: 376 Hays, S. S.; 346 Hays, T. C.; 346 Haywood, J.; 346 Heathman, J. L.; 376 Hedgepeth, B. J.; 311.325.376 Hedges, W. R.; 358 Hedges, W. T.; 117 Heeb, R. S.I 376 Heekin, N. K.; 96,300.358 Heffernan. L. L.; 376 Heiert, C. D.; 282,307.346 Heightchew. P. A.; 117 Heilman. W. B.; 117 Heinisch, y. S.; 376 Heisler, A. L.; 311.376 Hellard. V.: 96. 280 Helm, J. H.; 376 Helton, N. K.; 324, 358 Henderson. F. R.; 93.324,358 Henderson, H. M.; 376 Henderson, M.; 328 Henderson, N. W.; 117, 283, 303 Hendren, L. S.; 300 Hendricks, M. D.; 293.300.311.315. 346 Hendrickson, R. F.; 376 Henn, R. R.; 376 Hennessey, J. T.; 97,117,295 Henninger, C.; 376 Henrv, J. O.; 376 Henry, S. K.; 358 Hensley, A.; 376 Henslev, G. R.; 346 Hensley, H. E.; 346 Henson, H. E.; 346 Henson, R. L.; 346 Henson, V. R.; 117 Herbert, L. A.; 358 Herbert. R. E.; 90,117 Herdler, G.; 91,117 Herdtner, T. T.; 376 Herring, C. L.; 376 Herrington, R. L.; 346 Hervey, R. A.; 376 Hess, L. P.; 376 Hester, L. R.; 358 Hibbitts, J. C; 96,358 Hickey, P. M.; 346 Hickey, T. L.; 376 Hickman, D. J.; 358 Hicks, D. R.; 299 Long hours of luork will culminate in an earthbound flying saucer. Any band would be incomplete without a tuba. Hicks, J. L.; 295 Hicks, M. K.; 323,346 Hicks, S.R.; 376 Higgins, B. G.; 376 Higgins, L. G.; 346 High, M. K.; 358 Highfield, J. S.; 346 Hignite, D.; 346 Hiland, C. M.; 376 Hill, D. L.; 308,346 Hill. E. D.; 346 Hill. G. D.; 376 Hill, L. E.; 376 Hill, M. C; 376 Hillard, C. D.; 296,346 Hillard, M. F.; 376 Hiller, J. A,; 346 Hinkebein. L. A.; 328,358 Hisel, D.; 376 Hisel. N. L.; 376 Hisle, L. L.; 117 Hixson. N. L.; 117 Hoagland, T. B.; 376 Hobbs. C; 290. 346 Hobbs, J. F.; 376 Hobson, L. D.; 358 Hodges, B. L.; 376 Hodges, P. E.; 391 Hoebner, R. J.; 358 Hoehler, S. E.; 358 Hogue, G. J.; 376 Holbrook, T. A.; 292.376 Holcomb. T. B.; 376 Holderman, L. D.; 376 Holderman, S. C; 376 Holl, M. J.; 327.376 Holladay, T. N.; 376 Holland, H. L.; 117 Holland, J. A.; 117 Holland, P. E.; 376 Holland, P. R.; 376 Hollen, B. C; 376 Hollin, T. W.; 347 Hollingsworth, W. D.; 376 Hollis, K. A.; 279,289,358 Hollowav, N. E.; 117,306,325,327, 328 Holmes, J. W.; 284 Holmes, M. C; 376 Holoch, C. A.; 376 Holt, B. J.; 376 Holt, E. D.; 376 Holt, ]. K.; 358 Holt. R. G.; 117 Holt, S. M.; 376 Holt, V. D.; 376 Home Economics Club, 291 Hood, R. W.; 376 Hooker. D.; 79.118.287 Hooper. J. L.; 118 Hooper, M. H.; 118 Hoover. M. R.; 376 Hopkins, M. S.; 118,293 Hopper, L. B.; 358 Horan. C. C; 347 Horan, J. L.; 300, 376 Horan, P. A.; 376 Hord, J. M.; 376 Hormell. J. R.; 358 Horn, A. L.; 358 Horn, B. G.; 376 Horn, J. R.; 358 Homer, C. S.; 376 Horseley. D.; 96.280,316,358,380 Horselyi S. A.; 358 Horton, J. K.; 376 Hoskin. S. K.; 377 Hoskins. B. G.; 118 House, D. E.; 377 House. D. L.; 377 House. L. G.; 118 House. R. T.; 377 Housefield, S. S.; 280,318,327,358 Householder, M. L.; 377 Houseman, R. J.; 377 Howard, E. A.; 280,312,347 Howard, G. E.; 118 Howard, G. T.; 377 Howard, f. C; 377 Howard, j- E.; 299,358 Howard, J. E.; 377 Howard. J. E.; 279,377 Howard, L. M.; 377 Howard, N. C.; 377 Howard, P.; 347 Howard, P. S.; 377 Howard, R. G.; 377 Howes, B.; 347 Howse. S. M.; 377 Hubbard. J. A.; 358 Hubbard, J. L.; 377 Hubbs, D. R.; 377 Huber, C. E.; 325, 377 Hubert, R. E.; 310 Hudson, C. L.; 377 Hudson, M.; 118,318 Huffman, A.S.; 358 Huffman, T. J.; 280,311,312,347 Huffman, J. K.; 377 Huffman, L. S.; 312,315,318 Hughes, C. A.; 377 Hughes, C. L.; 377 Hughes, D. L.:118 Hughes. D. L.; 119 Hughes. H. L.; 296,359 Hughes, J. A.; 377 Hughes, J. E.; 377 Hughes, N. T.; 347 Hughes, R. J.; 377 Huguely, L. P.; 325,377 Huguely, M. A.; 377 Huguely, S. C; 119 Huhn, J. A.; 325,377 Hulett, E. L.; 359 Hulette, S. L.; 347 STUDENT AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Hull. D. J.: 307,326.328,377 Hull. W.R.; 327.347 Humble, L. P.; 377 Humphrey, B. E.; 377 Huneryager, V. L.; 326, 327, 359 Hunlev, H. E.; 377 Hunt, D.; 377 Hunt, E. C: 347 Hunt. F.; 359 Hunt, G. R.; 347 Hunt, J. A.; 324 Hunt, J. J.; 377 Hunt, L. K.; 377 Hunt, W. K.; 377 Hunter, B. L.; 347 Hunter, D. W.; 377 Hunter, R. E.; 377 Hurley, A. F.: 347 Hurley, B.; 377 Hurley, C. E.; 119,290 Hurley, E. I.; 377 Hurst, M. J.; 347 Hurt, C. H.; 377 Hurt, V. J.J 359 Huston, L. L.; 377 Hutchens, H. K.; 294,326,327,377 Winter arrives, and Ann Howard and Wynne Van Houten deco- rate for Christmas. Hutchison, M. S.; 119,294,306,325 Hutchison, R. C; 327,377 Hutton, J.; 326,327 Hyden, E. R.; 347 Hyndman, W. F.; 323,359 -I- Iddings, R. L.; 359 Industrial Arts Club, 290 loos, C. R.; 279,337,347 Irick, V. C; 300,377 Irwin, S. C; 83.119,286 Isaac, J. E.; 359 Isaac, V. E.; 359 Isaacs, G. F.; 347 Isaacs, G. L.; 377 Isaacs, K. D.; 377 Isaacs. V. M.; 359 Isaman. B. J.; 377 Isfort, R. C: 347 -J- Jackson, A. A.; 359 Jackson, C. A.; 347 Jackson, C. A.; 359 Jackson. D. J.; 119 Jackson, D. T.; 377 Jackson, J. C.; 377 Jackson, J. R.: 377 Jackson, J. T.; 119.310 Jackson, M. K.; 312.359 Jackson, R. D.; 296.359 Jackson, S. L.: 377 Jacobcr, D. M.; 119 Jacober, K.; 76 Jacobs, D. R.; 347 Jacobs, M.; 326,327 Jacobs, V.S.; 359 Jacoyino, P. N.; 377 Jagger, J. L.; 359 Jaggers, M. E.; 347 Jaggers. M. V. B.; 90,119 James, C. L.; 377 James, H. S.; 347 James, T. L.; 290 Jameson, W. C; 327,377 Jamison, J. A.; 378 Jarvis, C.F.; 347 Jasper, T. C; 359 Jayid, S.; 378 Jaynes, D. E.; 378 Jefferson, J. S.; 347 Jeffries, J. E.; 92,359 Jeffries, K. R.; 378 Jeffries, M. R.; 378 Jeffries, S. G.; 120 Jeffries, W. D.; 359 Jenkins, G. W.; 347 Jenkins, J. R.; 347 Jenkins J. W.; 120 Jennings, C. L.; 378 Jennings, C. L.; 378 Jennings, G. R.; 378 Jennings, G. W.; 378 Jennings, M. S.; 81,91,95,120 Jerzak, C. J.; 295,359 Jessie, B. D.; 347 Jett, P. M.; 378 Johns, G. C: 378 Johnson. A. D.; 310, 347 Johnson, B.; 280,284,286,315,347 Johnson, B. A.; 347 Johnson, B. S.; 359,300,288 Johnson, C. A.; 347,284 Johnson, D. L.; 120 Johnson, E. J.; 120 Johnson, F.; 359 Johnson, G. N.; 120 Johnson, G. R.; 347 Johnson, J.; 315 Johnson, J. J.; 378 Johnson, J. L.; 378 Johnson, J. N.; 120 Johnson, L. D.; 347 Johnson, L. J.; 118 Johnson. M. D.; 305,347 Johnson, N. A.; 359 Johnson, P.; 391 Johnson, P. A.; 378 Johnson, P. A.; 378 Johnson, P. L.; 120 Johnson, P. L.; 347 Johnson, R. L.; 359 Johnson, R. L.; 310,347 Johnson, S.; 97,295 Johnson, S.; 93 Johnson. S. M.; 327,378 Johnson, W. C.; 120.283,293 Johnson, W. S.; 296,347 Johnston, E. L.; 378 Jones, A.; 347 Jones, A. J.; 378 Jones, B. A.; 347 Jones, D. L.; 347 Jones, E. D.; 378 Jones, E. P.; 378 Jones, G. P.; 359 Keeton, W. R.; 378 Jones, G. R.; 378 KeUter, M. A.j 359 Jones, J.; 307 Keister, M.; 328 Jones, J. A.; 120 Keith. B. J.; 75.83,91.94.120.282 Jones, J. A.; 347 Keith, K. M ; 95,120 Jones. J. L.; 359 Keith, I..: 347.295.327 Jones, J. L.; 359 Keith, M ] .; IL ' l Jones. J. S.; 359 Kegley, C. A.; 378 Jones, K. R.; 359 Keller. C. J.; 378 Jones, L.; 93 Keller, E. M.; 378 Jones. L. L.; 120 Keller, J. M.; 378 Jones, L. L.; 359 Keller. P. A.; 121 Jones, N. E.: 311,324,378 Kelley, C. R.; 290.317 Jones, P.; 327 Kellcy, J. G.; 359 Jones, P. A.; 378 Kelley, J. R.; 359 Jones, P. J.; 359 Kelly, P. A.; 359 Jones, P. L.; 359 Kelly, R. W.; 121 Jones, R.: 238.359 Kelly. W. L.; 378 Jones, S. C.; 378 Kelsev, R. W.; 359 Jones, S. J.; 347 Kemp, D. G.; 347 Jones, S. K.; 378 Kemp, S. K.; 378 Jones, S. L.; 378 Keinplin, R.; 359 Jones, S. L.; 378 Kench, J. M.; 121 Jones, T. B.; 378 Kendall. W. W.; 299 Jones, T. J.; 378 Kendrick, G. B.; 378 Jones, W. F.; 347 Kendrick, P. G.; 359 Jones, W. G.; 96,120,299,325,328 Kenley, J. L.; 359 kv ■ t - ' : . .r wi 1 fc ,; • •- - ■•.. . - ' ■■ ' Ms. • - v Z A. The light frosting of the first snow proves that winter has arrived. Jones, W. G.; 326.327,378 Jordan, J. E.; 347 Jordan, N. C.; 299,359 Jordan, P. D.; 359 Joyner, J. C; 359 Judge, M. L.; 359 Judge, S. O.; 378 Juett, M. J.; 359 Julin, B. C; 347 Jumonville, J. B.; 378 Jurek, J. E.; 378 Justice, B. L.; 290,378 Justice, T. R.; 285,300,359 Jutting, V. S.; 347 -K- Kaemerer, P. J.; 378 Kallam, M. F. ' ; 120 Kappa Delta Tau; 314,315 Kappa Kappa Sigma; 312 Karsher, M. D.; 378 Kash, K. L.; 378 Katz, D. A.; 378 Kaufmann, B. C.; 298,347 Kaylor, S.; 378 Kearney, D. W.; 347,395 Reams, G. S.; 378 Keck, J. S.; 120,303 Keen, L. D.; 378 Keen, S. M.; 315,347 Keene, C. K.; 378 Keene, J. E.; 359 Keeney; N. S.; 378 Keenon, R. W.; 120 Keeton, D. B.; 90,324,347 Keeton, D. R.; 287 Keeton, R. A.; 378 Kennamer, M. ..: 315,347 Kennedy, C. K.; 378 Kennedy, M. L.; 378 Kennedy, R. L.; 378 Kennedy, S. A.; 299,379 Kent, D. W.; 379 Kent, J. B.; 347 Kent, J. B.; 347 Kerlin, W. L.; 348 Kerr, J. R.; 348 Kerr, L.; 296 Kessler, J. O.; 378 Kessler, L. R.; 121 Kettenacker, D. W.; 121 Key, J. L.; 359 Keyes, J. E.; 121 Kibler, K.; 378 Kidd, E. S.; 359 Kidd, E. W.; 305 Kidd. H. C.; 94,121.303 Kidd, P. A.; 121 Kidwell. F. J.; 379 Kilday, D. P.; 296,359 Kilen, W. R.; 294 Kim. C. H.; 304,348 Kimbel, M. E.; 359 Kincer, G. C.; 379 Kinger. M. A.; 121 Kinch, M. N.; 97,121,283,295,299 Kinch, M.; 296 Kindred, C. A.; 379 King, D. L.; 121 King, J. G.; 348 King, J.; 391 King, M. C; 379 King, R. D.; 348 King, R.; 325 STUDENT AND ORGANIZATION INDEX King, R.; 359 King, R. W.; 391 King, S. R.; 379 Kinman, L. E.; 97,295,348 Kinman. M.; 326,327,328 Kinney, Linda S.; 379 Kirby, R. D.; 348 Kirkland, S. G.; 121 Kirkpatrick, D. L.; 379 Kirkpatrick, D. L.; 312 Kitlas. B. E.; 348 Klaber, J. D .; 292, 379 Klaber, R. E.; 295 Kleehammer, C; 309,359 Klein, S.; 311 Klein, W. R.; 326,327,328,379 Klenner, S. J.; 291 Knaebe, A. R.; 121 Knuckles, R. J.; 359 Knuettel, J. L.; 379 Koehn, M. J.; 379 Koeniger, R. F.; 121,284,305 Koester, J. J.; 359 Koger, J. F.; 379 Kopacz, T. F.; 92:313,360 Korrasik, S. G.; 379 Krahenbuhl, J. C; 298,303,348 Krasinsik, D. C; 379 Krekel, D. M.; 379 Kremer, D. L.; 379 Kreseski, J. J.; 121 Kress, L. L.; 379 Kreutz, K. L.; 289,348 Kron, L. A.; 379 Kruram, K. S.; 288, 348 Krumm, P.; 348 Kulanko, G. J.; 379 Kumler, R. L.; 330,379 Kunkel, C. J.; 121,303,315,323,337 Kunter, A. P.; 121 Kuntz, P. S.; 325.360 Kupchak, R. E.; 293,348 Kurz, J. A.; 379 Kyde, R. G.; 122,309 KYMA Club, 300 Lacefield, G.; 327 Lacefield, R. G.; 379 Lacey, J. S.; 379 Lacker, S. A.; 288,360 Lacy, L. D.; 379 Lafavers, M.; 122 LaFollette, B. A.; 360 LaFollette, B. C; 360 Laird, R. A.; 379 Lake, N. S.; 122 Lamb, D. A.; 379 Lambdin, W. A.; 337, 348 Lameler, E. T.; 360 LaMonica, R. M.; 360 Lamont, W. D.; 379 Land, L. D.; 379 Landgraf, M. J.; 379 Landrum, J. W.; 92.298,304,321,360 Lane, D. J.; 298,315,348 Lane, E. A.; 379 Lane, J. K.; 379 Langdon, C. A.; 348 Langford, R. C; 379 Langley, R. P.; 122 Laraour, J. F.; 287,360 Larson, J. M.; 348 Laughlin, R. A.; 76,80,90,122,309 Lauterwasser, N. L.; 348 Law, E. A.; 287,298,321,360 Lawson, K. S.; 379 Lawson, L. A.; 379 Lawson, R. S.; 391 Lawson, W.; 122 Layne, V.; 360 Layton, D. K.; 379 LaValle, J. A.; 348 Lea, E. F.; 379 Leach, J. A.; 122,323,327 Leach, S. A.; 122,298 Leachman, M. J.; 379 Lear, F. B.; 122 Lear, K.; 122,324 Leason, S. D.; 97,321,348 Leda, R. M.; 122,310 Lee, F. S.; 379 Lee, J. A.; 379 Lee, K. S.; 293 Lee, R. A.; 360 Lee, Y.; 122, 303 LeGrande, E. D.; 348 Lemaster, B. G.; 93,302.360 Lemaster, D. C.; 379 Lemaster, H. A.; 379 Lenz, H. E.; 379 Leonard, J. A.; 360 Leonard, R. J.; 379 Lester, H. L.; 379 Lester, J. C; 290 Lester, R. T.; 310,348 Lewis, B. E.; 379 Lewis, D.; 379 Lewis, M. K.; 360 Lewis, N. J.; 379 Lewis, R. E.; 283,287,360 Lewis, R. T.; 92,348 Lewis, S. L.; 122 Lierman, J. G.; 379 Liles, K. S.; 280,315,336,348 Lindbert, B. A.; 379 Lindon, C. H.; 122,280,309 Lingenfelter, J. L.; 307,379 Lister, G. R.; 360 Liter, F. W.; 379 Little, P. G.; 379 Little, P. L.; 379 Little Theatre Club, 301 Littleton, B. C; 379 Litton, J. R.; 360 Livers, J. A.; 379 Livingston, M. J.; 360 Lochbaum, H. D.; 122 Lockard, A.; 122 Lockard, A. L.; 379 Locke, J. A.; 122,298,304 Locknane, L. G.; 379 Lodwick, D.; 286 Loesch, P. S.; 379 Logan, C. L.; 122,293 Logsdon, J. K.; 379 Logsdon, R. R.; 348 Logue, L. L.; 379 Lona, D. E.; 360 Long, E. F.; 123 Long, L. C; 290,348 Long, N. C; 379 Long, N. L.; 379 Long, T. H.; 379 Lonneman, G. H.; 379 Lopzanski, J. A.; 379 Lorch, S. C; 379 Loudermilk, L. E.; 348 Loveall, W. E.; 123 Loveless, C. M.; 391 Lovell, M. J.; 379 Lovell, S.; 328 Lowery, D. J.; 379 Lowry, K. L.; 123 Lowry, J. Q.; 123 Lucas, J. C; 322,379 Lucas, K.; 348 Luck, R. F.; 380 Lykins, D. A.; 296,360 Lykins, J. O.; 348 Lyles, M. ' .; 90,287,288,348 Lynch, D. L.; 311,380 Lynch, P. E.; 380 Lyons, C. R.; 290,360 Lyons, D. K.; 324 Lyons, L. B.; 324 Lyons, L. L.; 283, 360 Lyons, L. R.; 380 -Mc- McAlister, F. L.; 324,380 McAuley, P. E.; 380 McBride, S. K.; 328,380 McCanely, J. J.; 302 McCann, T. M.; 327,380 McCann, T. W.; 380 McCardwell, P. J.; 380 McCauley, B. P.; 380 McCauley, J. J.; 298,304,380 McClain, J. ' A.; 283,360 McClain, S. P.; 380 McClanahan, C. T.; 302.311,348 McClanahan, J. D.; 93,288,322.326. 327,360 McClanahan, T.; 380 McClean, G. L.; 348 McClellan, C. M.; 360 McClellan, M. F.; 290,360 McClelland, M. W.; 124 McClellar, M. R.; 313 McCollum, J. D.; 348 McConnell, AV. T.; 380 McCord, D. L.; 348 McCord, J. A.; 348 McCord, J. A.; 380 McCormick, R. W.; 124,279,303 McCormick, T. J.; 380 McCoskey, J. L.; 124,316 McCoy, C. A.; 380 McCoy, D. G.; 380 McCowan, A. S.; 327,328.360 McCowan, R. E.; 380 McCracken. J. W.; 125 McCubbin, R. L.; 380 McDaniel, C. E.; 380 McDaniel, G. D.; 286,295,320,327, 348 The Anniversary Ball featured music by Ralph Marterie. McDaniel, G. L.; 360 McDaniel, J. B.; 125,303 McDowell, B. M.; 380 McDowell, C; 327 McDowell, R. A.; 380 McDowell, R. J.; 380 McDowell, C. W.i 320,360 McDowell, Y. C; 380 McFall, B. P.; 380 McFarlan, O. S.; 380 McFarland, A. L.; 380 McFarland, J. VV.; 125,309 McGarey, L. D.; 360 McGinnis, C. H.; 310,348 McGinnis, J. C; 95,348,398 McGlasson, K.; 328 McGowan, G. W.; 380 McGuire, G. E.; 380 McGuire, G. W.; 125,305 McHenry, J. A.; 380 McHolland, C. E.; 380 Mclntyre, E. S.; 94,348 Mcintosh, R. D.; 380 Mcintosh, S. E.; 348 McKeehan, P. A.; 380 McKenzie, J. A.; 360 McKinney, D. F.; 380 McKinney, J. B.; 360 McKinney, K. L.; 380 McKinney, S.: 286,380 MacKinnon, N. A.; 360 McKitric, E.; 380 McKitric, L. B.; 380 McLaren, H. W.; 348 McLaughlin, A. L.; 380 McMakin, M. H.; 348,306 McManis, S. D.; 380 McMath. M. K.: 360,302 McMillen, C. M.; 348,284 McMillian, B.; 380 McMullin, P.; 391 McMullin, T. H.; 360 McNew, C. E.; 380 McNew, C. E.; 380 McNulty. J. K.; 288.348 McNutt, J. E.; 125.299,309,310 McQueen, J. A.;95,321,348 McWhorter, E.; 380 McWhorter, J. E.; 380 -M- Madden, M. J.; 123,176 Maerz, G. C; 332,348 Magee, L. F.; 360 Maggard, L. A.; 320 Magiske, D. M.; 348 Maguire, K. E.; 123 Mahoney, K. D.; 123 Maines, L. E.; 380 Major, K. H.; 380 Mallory. D. M.; 90,123 Manion, K. E.; 348,282,315,334 Mann, J. B.; 380 Mann, R. R.; 380 Mannen, J. E.; 380, 311 Manuel, A.; 360 Marcum, J.; 95.301 Marcum, M.; 360.304 Marcum, P. J.; 380;286 Marcus, S. J.; 360 Marcum, W. D.; 123 Mariani, F. L.; 348,293 Marino, C. L.; 380, 323 Marinaro, A. F.; 380 Markesberry, C. A.; 380 Markwell, R. W.; 380 Marlette, R. L.: 124,316 Marmie, L.; 124 Marr, J. D.; 380 Marsee. G. C; 129 Marsee, S. B.; 391 Marsh, J.; 348 Marshall, C. R.; 124 Marshall, D.; 122 Marshall, S. C; 94,287,348 Marshall, T. A.; 380 Marshall, T. C; 380 Marshall, W.; 124 Marshall, W. D.; 348 Martin, A. J.; 348 Martin, C; 327 STUDENT AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Martin, D. F.: 124 Martin. D. S.; 380 Martin, D. R.; 380 Martin. F. J.; 380 Martin. F. J.; 348 Martin. K..; 294.326,327 Martin. J. D.; 380 Martin, J, M.; 327,348 Martin, J. S.; 380 Martin, J. L.; 292 Martin. R. G.; 124 Martin, S. A.; 348 Martin. S. J.; 349 Martini. J. E.: 94.96.124.299.306 Marx. K. D.; 124.312.323.326.327 Mason, G. F.; 380 Mason. T. L.: 124 Massengale. W. A.: 360 Massev. E. V.; 380 Massev, J. R.: 290.380 Massev. N. G; 360 Masters, W. B.; 349 Masters, W. T-: 360 Matlock. J. G.; 380 Matthews, E. L.; 124.310 Mattingly, M. M.; 380 Maupin, L. J.; 360 Maupin. M. L.: 360 May, D. L.; 300 May, G. S.; 349 May, M. C; 380 May, M. W.; 380 Mav, R.: 380 Mayes, J. C: 90,124 Mayes, J. G; 124 Maves. J. T.; 124 Mavnard, N.; 360 Mays, B. K.; 349 Mays. L. F.; 283,360 Meade, D. M.; 381 Meade, S. L.; 381 Meadors, E. P.; 381 Meadows, C. B.; 360 Meadows, E. A.; 360 Measle. L. R.; 95,301,360 Meanx, R. A.; 96 Medley, P. A.; 381 Medlin. G. R.; 349 Meece, R. E.; 360 Meecha, J. R.: 295,349 Meek, L. J.; 381 Meeks, S. G; 381 Meier, D. J.; 349 Meier, J. A.; 381 Meier, K. J.; 381 Meitzel, J. L.; 381 Melchior, K. M.; 381 Melton, D. F.; 381 Melvin, K. L.; 381 MENC; 294 Men ' s Interdormitory Council; 279 Mercer, B. S.; £83,291,360 Merriam, B.; 311.315 Merriam, E. M.; 323,349 Merrill, E. M.; 381 Merrill, G. C; 381 Merritt. V. K.; 97.123 Mertzel, J. L.; 279 Messer, A. F.; 349 Messer, D. W.; 125 Messer, J. D.; 381 Messersmith, R. L.; 125 Metzger, C. E.; 381 Midden, L. A.; 78,91,94,125,284,323 Middleton, J. D.; 381 Middleton, W. K.; 286,381 Miles, N. D.; 349 Miles, P. A.; 381 Milestone; 324,325,326,327 Miller, A. M.; 360 Miller, A. S.; 381 Miller, B. A.; 125 Miller, B. K.; 125 Miller, C; 125 Miller, D. J.; 125 Miller, E. A.; 381 Miller, E. B.; 349 Miller, E. G.; 381 Miller, F. E.; 360 Miller, G. E.; 125 Miller, H. R.; 125,287 Miller, J. C: 310.349 Miller, | 1 ' .: l ' . ' VSSO Miller, J. H .: 361 Miller, | I .: 125 Miller, J. R.; 381 Miller, | ' .: 125 Miller. N. IV: S81 Miller. N. M.; 298.361 Miller. P. A.; 381 Miller. R. E.: 126 Miller. R. I..: 324.381 Miller, S. D.; 381 Miller. W. H.: 361 Miller. W. R.: 284595,849 Mills, C. M.l 381 Mills, D. E.; 381 Mills. E.; 381 Mills. J. A.: 92.285.361 Mills. M. R.; 284.295,349 Mills. O. A.; 381 Mills. W. E.; 349 Milner. D. R.; 92.361 Miins. D. A.; 381 Minis. K.. B.: 381 Mink, R. J.; 349 Minke, T. E.: 294.307.381 Minter, J. W.; 126 Minter, L.; 126 Miracle, R. E.; 381 Mistier, M. K.; 381 Mitchell, A. S.; 381 Mitchell, D.; 327 Mitchell. D.; 328 Mitchell, H. D.; 361 Mitchell. J. B.; 126 Mitchell, J. R.; 294,298.327,361 Mitchell, M. E.; 381 Mitchell, M. F.; 325 Mitchell, N. L.; 361 Mitchell. R. L.; 126 Mizerek, T. J.; 361 Moberly, D.F.; 322. 381 Moberlv. R. D.; 90,97,126.280.295, 296.3i6.337 Moberlv, P. A.; 311.381 Moblev, G. R.; 381 Moesker, J. A.; 381 Mollison, R. A.; 361 Monroe, W. H.; 361 Monstrola, R. D.; 96,361 Montgomery, B. P.; 381 Montgomery, J. A.; 349 Montgomery, L. J.; 327,381 Montgomery, M. C; 381 Montgomery, M. E.; 325,381 Montgomery, T. L.; 381 Montgomery, W. B.; 126 Moodv, B. S.; 349 Moodv, M. C; 381 Moody, M. L.; 349 Moore, B. A.; 311,381 Moore, B. C; 349 Moore, C. K.; 349 Moore, H. R.; 349 Moore, J.; 126 Moore, J. A.; 381 Moore, J. B.; 381 Moore, J. P.; 381 Moore, L.R.j 126,512 Moore, M. [.; 283,361 Moore. S. C: 291.322.381 Moore. S. K ; 381 Moore. S, I . iM Moore, W. M.: 299,320 Moores, J. A.: 382 Moores. j. I..; 382 Moores, S. K.; 302,361 Mooser. K. R.; 382 Moran, C. [.; 283.349 Moredock, L. I ' .; 382 Moreland, C. F.; 382 Morem, c:. A.; 319 Morgan. C :.: 284.361 Morgan, F. R.; 382 Morgan, J.; 391 Morgan. J. C: 382 Morgan. R. ; 324.382 Morgan. V. I..; 2SS ,361 Morphv. L. C.j 361 Morre. W. M.; 361 Morris. D. E.; 87.294.325.349 Morris, E. A.; 382 Morris, F. L.; 349 Morris, J.; 361 Morris. J. D.; 349 Morris, K. C: 382 Morris, M.; 298,337.349 Morris, M. L.; 382 Morris, R. B.; 382 Morris, R. L.; 349 Morrison. B. D.; 127.290 Morrison, J. S.; 361 Morrow, R. V.; 382 Moscoe, J. E.; 382 Mosley. H. E.; 349 Moss, L. A.; 382 Motley, B. J.: 127 Motlev, P. A.: 382 Motz, A. L.; 325,327,382 Mounce, J. M.; 361 Mountford, L. S.; 382 Moutardier. F. C.j 127 Mowrev. D. E.; 127 Moyer, C. A.; 361 Muff, L. F.; 324.382 Mullannix. W. W.; 361 Mullen, A. L.; 349 Mullins. D. L.; 127 Mullins, Dorotha L.; 361 Mullins, G. W.; 349 Mullins, J. L.; 283.298.361 Mullins, John L.; 382 Mullins, J. S.; 382 Mullins. L. B.; 382 Mullins, M. R.; 127 Mullins, S.; 382 Mullins, S. A.; 290 Mullins, S. J.; 382 Mulvanitg, P. A.; 382 Munsey, J. L.; 382 Munson, L. L.; 382 Munson, J. E.; 288,305,311,320,365 Muntz, C. E.; 361 Munz, P. K.; 361 Murphy, C. A.; 382 Murphv, C. M.; 325,382 Murphy, F. F.; 382 Murphy, E. A.: 361 Murphy, E. S.; 382 Murphy, l . ;. ' 3.382 Murphv. M. D.; 382 Murphy, M. R ; 307327 .361 Murphy, R. M.; 382 Muipln. s : 3S2 Murphy, W. 1 ' ..: 361 Music, |.: 361 MUSSeT, S I ■ ' ..: 361 Myers, I | : 288,361 Myers, I) f.; 349 Myers, J.: 361 Myers, |. ; 127 Mwik. T. L.; 307,361 -N- Nadler, T. E.; 382 Nantz. f:. A.; 382 Napier, A. ).: 382 Nardozzi. M. D.: 382 Ne.id. I ' .. A.; 382 Neal, S. I..; 127.3111 Needham. J. E.; 127.313 Neely, ( . M.; 128591 Niemever. R. C: 391 Nelms, T. L.; 92.126 Nelson, D. E.: 382 Nelson, K. D.; 361 Nelson. K. S.; 324.337,382 Nelson, T. W.; 382 Nelson, V. J.; 361 NemirofT. P. B.; 382 Nesbitt, B, J.: 128 Neufarth. F. R.; 327.361 Nevels, A. F.; 128 Nevels, W.; 294.325.327,382 Nevius. P. M.; 128 New, D. E.; 287.349 New, M. A.; 128 Newberry, R. E.; 382 Newcomb, ].; 349 Newland, f . A.; 382 Newland, T. B.; 382 Newman Club; 322 Newman, J. L.; 382 Newman, S. V.; 283 Newsome. D. R.; 311,382 Newton. D. T.; 382 Newton, P. C; 93,283.291,361 Newton, W. D.; 284,349 Nichols, F. A.; 382 Nichols, L. E.; 94.349 Nichols, S.; 349 Nicholson, L.; 128,309 Nichell, B. L.; 382 Nickell, E.; 382 Nickles, B. J.; 382 Nightwine. R. L.; 128 Noble, D. L.; 361 Noble, E.; 325 Noland, E. S.; 82.91,94,97,322 Noble, M. K.; 382 Noe, G W.; 382 Noel, W. D.; 382 Noell, F. F.; 382 Nolan, E.; 128 Swimmer leaves starling block before the gun. I i ' ■ ■ lllilltirf ' d STUDENT AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Nolan, E. J.; 361 Noland, E. S.; 128 Noland, J. S.; 361 Noplis, C. R.; 382 Morris, J.; 311.382 Norris, S. R.; 318,361 Norris, S. S.; 382 North, T. J.; 361 Northcutt, M. J.; 361 Norton, J. L.; 382 Norvcll, A, F.; 382 Nowak, P. J.; 361 Nunnelly, j. B.; 128 Nunnelley, S. B.; 128 Nyulassy, A. C; -O- Oakes, D.; 325 O ' Brien, J. P.; 382 O ' Brvant, J. E.; 361 O ' Connell, D. M.; 349 O ' Cull, G. M.; 294,325,361 Osborne, J. L.; 383 Osborne, R.; 326,327,383 Osborne, S. S.; 383 Osborne, W. F.; 290,350 Osburn. J,; 294,325,326,327 Osenton, M. J.: 383 Ostermcver, W.; 128,295 Oswald, J. J.; 361 Ott, N. j.; 129 Ott, R. E.; 383 Otten. G. G.: 93,311.361 Overbce, L. R. : 94,129 Owens, A.; 361 Owens, B. A.; 383 Owens, B. R.; 94,280,322,325,337,350 Owens, B.; 361 Owens, B. V.; 129 Owens, K. F.; 391 Owens, L. P.; 300.361 Owens, L. R.; 383 Owings, D. H.; 304.361 Overstreet, C. E.; 361 On her return from the national competition in Florida, a beaming Dianne Hendricks, newly- crowned Miss Cheerleader USA, rides in a parade in her honor through the campus and downtown Richmond. Odor. L. K.; 294,325,361 Oerther, C. F.; 361 Oerther, R. L.; 361 Ogden, C: 93,361 Ogden. J. L.; 99.128 Ogden. O. T.; 382 Ogden, R. M.; 95.128 Ogrosky, W. R.; 128,316 Okruhlica, S. W.; 382 Oldham, N. E.; 361 Oliver, G. W.; 361 Oliver, H.; 327,361 Oliver, O.; 349 Oliver, P. S.; 91.95.128,293,311 Olson, G. K.; 349 Olson, S. P.; 361 Onan, R. M.; 382 Onan, R. M.; 382 Ondre, L. M.; 382 O ' Neill, J. J.; 382 Orchestra: ' 32S Orme, S. J.: 324,361 Ormerod, P. L.; 280,298,300,311, 315,349 Osborne, A. D.; 92.325.327,361 Osborne, D.; 361 Osborne, E. D.; 128 Osborne, G. J.; 350 Osborne, H. W.; 292,383 Osborne, J.; 97,294,324,325 Osborne, J. L.; 92,310,361 Pace. J. A.; 303.324 Pachini, M.; 283.323.361 Padgett. C. L.; 361 Padgett, J. W.; 350 Padgett, S. M.; 129 Paice, T. G.; 383 Palmer, A. J.; 361 Palmer, G. R.; 383 Pankev, T. G.; 383 Pape, D. L.; 383 Parker, M. E.; 383 Parker, P. L.; 383 Parkerson. N. S.; 129 Parkey, R. C; 383 Parkey, W.; 325,326,327,361 Parks, B. E.; 383 Parks. C.; 383 Parks, M.; 383 Parks, P. A.; 350 Parks, S. C; 383 Parr, P. A.; 94.350 Parris, C. R.; 293,313,362 Parsley, E.; 327,362 Parsons, D. W.; 383 Parsons, S. G.; 383 Partin, V. P.; 288 Patrick. C. J.; 362 Patrick, D. A.; 129 Patrick, E. A.; 362 402 Patrick. J. L.: 350 Patrick, S 1.: 129 Patterson. D. L.; 383 Patterson. J. D.; 383 Patterson, Y. J.; 303.311 Pattison, I. B.; 383 Patton, C. C.; 129 Patton, O; 96,129.303 Patton. W. D.; 383 Paul, J. H.; 383 Paul. P. A.; 129 Paulev. J.: 129 Pavdarfar, M.; 362 Peace, B. G.; 383 Peace, L.; 383 Pearson, W. D.; 383 Peel, B. W.; 383 Peercy, D. R.; 383 Peercv, V. C; 287.362 Peers, L. D.; 383 Pellegrinnon, E. L.; 293,323,350 Pellegrinon, J. E.; 362 Pemberton, C. E.; 129,279,293,295 Pemm Club; 293 Peniston, T. L.; 362 Penland, J. T.; 315,350 Penn, D. M.; 350 Penn, E. M.; 290,350 Pennington, A. A.; 129 Pennington, J. M.; 383 Pennington, L. G.; 129,303 Pennington, N.; 129 Pennington, T. M.; 362 Pennycuff, B. S.; 291,350 Perkins, D. J.; 383 Perkins, R. S.; 383 Perkins, R.; 313 Perkins, T. S.; 92.362 Perkins, V.; 391 Perrone, J.; 383 Perry, D. L.; 362 Perry, J.; 325.327 Perry, J. E.; 362 Pershing Rifles; 296.297 Peters, C. A.; 383 Peters, D. E.; 383 Peterson, J.; 327,362 Petit, G. F.; 313,350 Peyton. B. F.; 82,91.94.129 Peyton, Bill R.; 95,305,307 Pevton, J. F.; 383 Peyton, H. R.; 292 Peyton, W. H.; 362 Pezzarossi, J. J.; 290.362 Pharis, C. W.; 350 Pharr, R. A.; 362 Phelps, C. J.; 383 Phelps, G. L.; 286 Phelps, H. W.; 129 Phelps, L. K.; 383 Phelps, M. B.; 362 Phillips, C. S.; 362 Phillips, C. G.; 362 Phillips, J. W.; 383 Phillips. S. L.; 91,96.105.129.279,288, 289,314 Phillips, S. A.; 362 Philpot. B.; 299.320,383 Philpot, C; 130.290 Philpot, E. F.; 383 Photo Club; 306 Photographers; 330 PickreH, C. F.; 362 Pickrell, C. L.; 383 Pieczonka, L. O.; 383 Pierce, H. U.; 383 Pierce, L. L.; 383 Pierce, P. L.: 362 Pierce, T. L.; 383 Piercefield, George; 383 Piercy, R. K.; 383 Piersing. R. A.; 350 P igg, J. G.; 383 Ping, D. P.; 130 Ping, G. W.; 292 Pinkerton, W.; 296,327,362 Pinsenshaum, R.; 92,284,285,313,350 Pitman, J. M.; 295,299,350 Pitman, S. H.; 383 Plecko, L. P.; 384 Poe, R. B.; 384 Pollitt. P. R.; 384 Poling, D.; 325,327,384 Polly, H.; 391 Pols mal hologists; 287 Ponchillia. J. K.; 384 Ponchillia, P.; 130 Poole, M. M.; 384 Pope, I.. C; 362 Pope, R. T.; 130 Popplewell. P. C.; 362 Porter. J. R.; 324,325,362 Potter, D. F.; 350 Potter, N. L.: 384 Potter, W. H.; 384 Potts, G.; 362 Potts, J. A.; 92.310 Potts, R. D.: 350 Potts, S. D.; 384 Powell, B.; 311,384 Powell, B. R.; 362 Powell, H. J.; 283.298,362 Powell, J. K.; 384 Powell, L. G.; 92.316,362 Powell, L. L.; 384 Powers, L. G.; 310,362 Powers, S. P.; 350 Poynter, M. A.; 384 P oyntz, B. J.; 384 Prater, B. C.; 362 Prater, E. M.; 384 Prather, J. D.; 384 Preston, P. ].; 384 Prewitt, B. A.; 311,350 Prewitt, W. C.; 391 Price, C. L.; 94,130.299 Price, D. M.; 384 Price, David S.; 362 Price, E. S.; 303 Price, K. L.; 384 Price, L. S.; 130 Price, L. D.; 384 Price, L. L.; 130 Price, R. E.; 290,362 Price. S. L.; 130 Prince, P. A.; 384 Prince, R. P.; 362 Prinzel, N. K.; 362 Proctor, E. L.; 384 Profitt, N.; 350 Puckett, P. A.; 327,384 Puckett, P. E.; 130 Phumphrev, V. C; 362 Pulliam, T. W.; 384 Purcell, J. M.; 350 Purcell, T. E.; 384 Purdom, M. E.; 283,298.362 Pursiful, J. R.; 97,130,279,280, 296,334 Putteet, J. M.; 350 -Q- Quarles, A. S.; 94,298,314,350 Queen, B. A.; 350 Queen, W.; 350 Quillen, D. L.; 130 Quillen, M. G.; 130 Quinn, R. T.; 130 Quisenberry, G. W.; 296,362 Racke, F. K.; 91,130 Racke, J. M.; 93.299,362 Racke, J. W.; 130 Rader, R. S.; 384 Rafterv, S. M.; 323,350 Ragland, J. A.; 384 Rahe, F. L.; 384 Rains, J.; 362 Raker. W. A.; 92,282,322,362 Ramsey, J. A.; 350 Ramsey, M. G.; 350 Ramsey, P. K.; 362 Ramsey, P. A.; 384 Ramsey, S. E.; 280,299 Randail, J. E.; 362 Randolph, D.; 384 Raney, M. L.; 384 Ransom, M. C.; 362 Rardin, H. S.; 384 Rardin, H. S.; 384 Rardin, V. J.; 384 STUDENT AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Eddie Bodkin and Bob Tolan stretch to tip in a shot against E. Tennessee. Rassenfoss, J. C; 362 Ratliff, B.; 327 Ratliff, J. C; 384 Ratliff, R. D.; 384 Rauen, C. A.; 384 Rauth, W. E.; 326,327,350 Rawlins, P. J.; 286,384 Raven, C; 323 Ray, P. D.; 384 Ray, R. D.; 384 Raybould, R. L.; 384 Raymer, J. A.; 384 Raymond, D. L.; 384 Razor, L. K.; 362 Razor, S. L.; 384 Reagan, K. L.; 90,309,350 Reague, S.; 284 Reams, C. A.; 130 Reams, E. D.; 130 Reams, T. W.; 384 Record, L. A.; 325,384 Rector, D. R.; 295 Redden, R. F.; 362 Reddington, D. P.; 130,279,298 Redmon, B. L.; 384 Reddy, B. T.; 384 Reece. J. T.; 131,298,310 Reece, L. D.; 384 Reece, R. J.; 384 Reed, F. S.; 131 Reed, G. L.; 350 Reed, M. H.; 131 Reed, S. L.; 384 Reed, S. R.; 131 Reed, W.; 87 Reedy, V. L.; 384 Rees, L. L.; 280,316,350,360 Reeves, J. R.; 384 Regan, S. L.; 384 Reibling, R. A.; 327,384 Reid, J. G.; 308 Reid, L. J.; 384 Reid, W. B.; 131 Reinert, S. D.; 288,362 Reiser, R. A.; 384 Reiss, S. K.; 385 385 132.311.312 94.351 280.311 Reisser, D. M.; 385 Roister, R. M.: 362 Rommelc, M. G.; 385 [tenner, C.i 362 Resch. D. W.; 290,395 Rettig, T. E.; 131 Reynolds, C. S.; 385 Reynolds, F. I.: 350 Reynolds, H. D.; 350 Reynolds, J. C; 131 Reynolds, J. R.; 350 Reynolds, !.; 362 Reynolds, M. R.; 290 Reynolds. S. S.; 131.310 Reynolds, T. A.; 313 Rhoadcs, E. K.; 132 Rhoads, C. E.: 385 Rhode, P. J.; 305 Rhodes, Y. W.; 385 Rhodus. A. E.; 309,350 Rhodus, H. D.; 385 Rhodus, I. A.; 303.350 Rhodus, S. E.; 132 Rice, M. M.; 385 Rice, P. T-: 385 Rice, P. S.; 132 Richard. D. F..; 350 Richardson, C. E.; 385 Richardson, D. D.; 96.350 Richardson. D. L.; Richardson, H. L.; Richardson. S. A.; Richardson, S. M.; Richardson, S. K.; 93 Richie, T. W.; 351 Riddle. P. M.: 132 Ridnour. I. J.; 385 Riedel. L. L.: 362 Rietze. J- B.; 385 Rife, N.; 385 Riggs. E. L.; 351 Riggins. R. J.; 132 Rilev. B. J.; 337,385 Riley, D. F.; 385 Riley. H.; 351 Riley, J. D.; 290,385 Riley, P.; 132 Rilev. R. D.; 385 Ringwalt, N. C; 93.362 Ripley, M. R.; 385 Ripy, J. B.; 132 Rislev, L. V.; 351 Risner, J. H.; 132 Risner, R.; 385 Ritchie. L. F.; 132 Rivers, R. M.; 132 Roach, D. J.; 324,385 Roark, E. L.; 385 Roark, T.; 74, 76, 85, 88 132.295,280,296,335 Robb. D. A.; 362 Robbins, B. K.; 362 Robbins, P. J.; 385 Roberts, A. S.; 362 Roberts, Alma S.; 385 Roberts, C. E.; 385 Roberts, E. M.; 385 Roberts, F. J.; 79,87,132,282.316.334 Roberts, G. M.; 288 Roberts, J. S.; 385 Roberts, J. L.; 385 Roberts, L. A.; 385 Roberts, M. L.; 385 Roberts, M. G.; 94 Roberts. P. L.; 324,325 Roberts, W. H.: 362 Robertson, G. T.; 325,385 Robertson, J. E.; 132,323 Robertson, R. L.; 385 Robertson, S. C; 385 Robinson, C. C; 385 Robinson. D. B.; 132,328 Robinson, D. W.; 385 Robinson, J. A.; 385 Robinson, J. C.; 385 Robinson, K. B.; 132 Robinson, M. D.; 385 Roby, C. E.; 90,362 Roby, R. J.; 385 Roche, J. K.; 362 Rockwell, D. L.; 385 . 90. 94, 97. 403 Rodgers, L. J.; 385 Rodgers, V. L.; 385 Roe, V. C.i IS2 Rogers, B. J.: 362 Rogers, G. W.J 385 Rogers, L. W.; 362 Rogers, S. I..; 311.362 Rogers. V. C; 132.279 Rohde, P. J.; 133 Roller, P. D.; 133 Ronald, P. L.; 351 Rosazza, (.. R.; 133 Rose, J. T.; 385 Rose, R. G.; 351 Rose, S. A.; 294,325,362 Rose, W. L.; 385 Ross, B. S.; 305 Ross, C. E.; 385 Ross, W. D.; 385 Roush, F. B.; 351 Rowe, W. J.; 133 Rowlett, B. C: 311,328,385 Rov, E. K.; 133 Roy, S. J.; 385 Royalty, L. S.; 362 Royse, T. A.; 326.327,328,362 Rubarts, P. S.; 385 Rucker. P. R.; 133 Rudd, M. J.; 93.299,303.362 Ruder, E. R.; 385 Rudnick. M. A.; 385 Rue, I.; 325 Ruebel, R. C; 133.299 Ruefel, R. C; 310 Rueff. G. L.: 385 Ruffner, T. G.; 391 Rumble, H.; 92 Runner, W. T.; 385 Runyon, |. G.; 385 Runyon, J. R.; 362 Rupard, R. L.; 351 Rupe. E. Y.; 300.362 Ruppe. F. M.; 362 Russell, A. L.: 133 Russell, J. D.; 385 Russell, M. S.; 133 Rutledge, L. C; 385 Ryan, L. F.; 94,133 Ryan, R. W.; 92 Ryerson, N. J.; 325,385 Ryle, T. R.; 290.385 Rvmell. R. M.; 294.326.327,385 Safriet, T. A.: 133.291,312 Salter, C. S.; 92.362 Samford, M. J.; 385 Samons. O.; 385 Samples, B. J.; 310.351 Sampson, R. W.; 351 Sams, J. F.; 385 Sams, L.; 351 Sanclementi. y. G.; 363 Sanders, D.; 92,287,363 Sanders, D. ].; 133 Sanders, E. P.; 326,327.328.385 Sanders, J. D.; 133 Sanders, T. V.; 313.315 Sanders, M. E.; 133 Sanders, N. K.; 363 Sanders, P. A.; 385 Sanders. R. E.; 133 Sanders, R. O.; 385 Sanders, W. L.; 133 Sandlin. F. C; 363 Sandlin, M. K.; 133 Sandstrom, L. J.: 323.351 Sandy, C. A.; 94,97,288,351 Sanford, A. T-; 385 Santel, S.; 391 Sarles, S. E.; 81.91.133.323.327 Sasser, C. E.; 363 Satterly. P. A.; 134 Saunders. J. R.; 134 Saunders, S. M.; 94,134.294,306,325, 326,327 Saylor, G.; 351 Saylor, R. D.; 385 Scales, F. L.; 311, 363 Scalf, B. S.; 363 Scarfone, A. D.; 363 Schaaf, R. T.; 284 Schaefer, I M.; 551 Schaefer, S. B.; 363 Schaetzle, C. E.; S6S Schaefer, 1 R . 9 16 Schaller, G. A.; 885 Schamacher, l . 385 Schanding, J. T.; 290,363 Schechter, P. : IS4,S08,S26 Schcicr, A. L.; 385 Schmidt, S. A.; 386 Schmiedeke, I. M.: 386 Schoch, J. C.; 386 Schoen, P.; 363 Schott, P. A,; 306 Schott. P. L.; 351 Schoulthie, J. A.; 386 Schrack, K. L.; 280,291,351 Schulcr, E. C; 386 Schulte, J. H.; 134 Schultz, K. S.; 386 Schultz, P. D.; 290.319,351 Schulz, R. 1 ' .; 131 Schumacher, T.; 326.327,328 Schwab, T. W.; 386 Schweiss, J. E.; 363 Schwcrtfeger, B.; 308 Schwettman, K. L.; 321,386 Schwier, J. L.; 134 Scott, A.L.; 298,321,337,363 Scott, B. S.; 386 Scott, G. J.; 134 Scott, J. H.; 351 Scott, L. E.; 386 Scott, L. S.; 301,351 Scott, M. L.; 321,337,386 Scott, S. C; 386 Scriber, T. L.: 386 Scully, D. E.; 363 Sea, D. L.; 386 Sea, S. B.: 351 Sea. S. L.; 134 Bradley shoots over Woods of E. Tennessee. STUDENT AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Round Robin and the Dick Clark Sliow provided May entertainment. Seagraves, R. C; 386 Sealc, E. F.; 386 Sears, D. E.; 351 Sears, J. D.; 363 Sears, J. K..; 291,363 Sea , B. L.; 386 Seiler, A. M.; 312 Seiter, D. A.; 134 Sellers, J. S.; 279,293,311,363 Seltsam, M. J.; 311,386 Setser, P. A.; 134 Settle, G. I.; 363 Sexton, A. M.; 386 Sexton, J. W.; 316,351 Shackelford, A.; 386 Shackleford, C; 337 Shackelford, P.; 386 Shadoan, H. B.; 134 Shafer, J. D.; 386 Shaffer, R. B.; 90,351 Shanahan, E. P.; 386 Sharn, L. L.; 386 Sharpless, T. J.; 386 Shea, T. M.; 351 Shearer, B. J.; 325,326,327.328.386 Shearer, L. W.; 363 Shearer, L. S.; 363 Shearer, T. M.; 93,328,363 Sheilley. J. W.; 386 Shellenberger, E. L.; 386 Shellenberger, M. J.; 280,291,351 Shelton, B. S.; 351 Shelton, D. R.; 386 Shelton, F. L.; 290, 386 Shelton, S. A.; 363 Shephard, M. L.; 311,386 Shepherd, C; 386 Shepherd, C. W.; 351 Shepherd, J. W.; 134,316 Shepherd, R. G.: 386 Shepherd, S.; 391 Shepherd, S. E.; 300,386 Sherer, E. L.; 386 Sheriff. E. B.; 311.312.386 Shen ard, L. M.; 134,283,301 Sherrell, D. J.; 134,287 Sherrow. B. W.; 134,309 Shetler, T. L.; 351 Shetler, T. V.; 386 Shewalter, D. L.; 351 Shewmaker, G. F.; 351 Shewmaker. W. J.; 386 Shields, D. C; 134 Shields, J. D.; 386 Shields, J. L.; 386 Shingledecker, C; 134,293 Shipp, D. E.; 135,287,293 Shivel, M. J.; 96 Shoop, F.; 391 Short, M. R.; 283,351 Short, M. G.; 386 Shortt, J.; 326,327 Shrader, C. A.; 135,293,299,320 Shrader, C. A.; 386 Shrader, P. J.; 351 Shrader, S. L.; 386 Sibley, C. L.; 386 Sibrava, R. M.; 386 Sieg, W. J.; 386,290 Siekman, J. A.; 351.316 Sigfridson, N. A.; 386 Sigma Chi Delta: 316-317 Sigma Tau Pi; 310 Siler, P. J.; 386 Sill, B. R.; 135 Silverman, D. W.; 296.351 Silvers, H. D.; 386 Silver, f. K.; 363 Sime, M.; 283 Simpson, D. G.; 94,290 Simpson, J. E.; 386 Simpson, J. S.; 386 Simpson, K. D.; 288,351 Simpson, M. E.; 351 Simpson, W. T.; 363 Sims, M. F.; 351 Sims, R. L.; 363 Singleton, A. G.; 363 Singleton, T. W.; 363 Sipes, C. R.; 386 Sipple, G. F.; 386 Sivulich, R. E.; 363 Sizemore, J. M.; 386 Sizemore, P. A.; 386 Sizemore, R. B.; 351 Sizemore, V.; 363 Sizer. R. A.; 279,310,360,363 Skaggs, J. B.; 386 Skaggs, S. C; 135 Skelton. P. C; 335.351 Skinner. A. C; 84,91,135 Skinner, D. E.; 386 Skinner, R. D.; 351 Skinner. R. M.; 386 Slattery, M. V.; 95.301,336,351 Slawter, B. J.; 290.386 Slawter, H. O.; 363 Sloan, W. A.; 386 Slone, J.; 386 Slone, L. F.; 386 Slone. S. G.; 363 Slone. S. K.; 386 Slasher. P. P.: 363 Smallwood, E. L.; 363 Smiley, K. R.; 386 Smith. F.; 290,363 Smith, A.; 386 Smith, B. A.; 386 Smith, C. A.; 386 Smith. C. T.; 135 Smith, C. G.; 351 Smith, D. W.; 283,290.321,363 Smith. D. J.; 386 Smith, D. L.: 386 Smith, D. A.; 386 Smith, E. L.: 135 Smith, E.; 328 Smith. G.; 386 Smith. J.; 296 Smith. J. A.; 351 Smth. J. E.; 295,351 Smith, J. G.; 386 Smith, J. M.; 96,301,363 404 Smith, J.; 391 Smith, j. A.; 135 Smith, J. E.; 363 Smith, J. M.; 387 Smith, J. R.; 387 Smith, K.; 391 Smith, K. P.; 291,363 Smith, L. D.; 387 Smith, M. E.; 91,135,324 Smith, M. D.; 279,313,387 Smith, M. I- ' .: 135 Smith, N. J.; 283,298,310,363 Smith, P.; 387 Smith, P. A.; 363 Smith, P. C; 302,311,363 Smith, P. J.; 300,320,333,363 Smith, R.; 317 Smith, R. B.; 135,279 Smith, R. C; 135 Smith, R. E.; 325,387 Smith, R. F.; 387 Smith, R. L.; 304,387 Smith. R. L.; 135 Smith, S.; 325 Smith, S. G.; 387 Smith, T.; 309 Smith, V.; 326.327,328 Smith, W. R.; 391 Smith, W. P.; 351 Smith, W. S.; 387 Smoot, F. L.; 287,351 Smoot, N. A.; 363 Smvth, J. P.; 351 Smyth, R. A.; 387 Snapp, G. J.; 387 SNEA; 283 Snider, B.; 337 Snidow, V. A.; 135,310 Snodgrass, R. D.; 363 Snowden. A.; 391 Snyder, R. M.; 286,387 Sorensen, N. H.; 135,303 Sosbe, D. G.; 387 South, L.; 387 Southard, J. F.; 363 Southard. M. K.; 387 Souther, M. C.; 135 Souther, T. A.; 351 Spade, L. A.; 387 Sparks, J. B.; 135 Sparks, W. R.; 363 Spencer, A. G.; 94,290,351 Spencer, C. R.; 351 Spencer, J. D.; 135 Speniau, T. L.; 387 Spicer, B. J. ; 363 Spicer, C. A.; 97,99,136,295,309.310 Spicer, T. H.; 387 Spooner, L. A.; 291.363 Spotnagle, J. W.; 387 Spratt, D. B.; 313,351 Spruill, P. A.; 363 Spurlock. C. W.; 136,298,303,305 Spurlock, J.: 99,351 Spurlock, k. K.; 332,387 Spurr, R. L.; 387 Stacey, P. S.; 136 Stackwick, D. E.; 387 Stacy, C. D.; 387 Stacv, D. L.: 136 Stacy, R. S.; 387 Stacy, J- B.; 351,326,327,294, 328.325,352 Stafford, B. D.; 136,280,314,337 Stafford, D. G.; 387 Stafford, L. J.; 352 Staggs. D. R.; 387 Staggs, N. E.; 387 Staggs. S. G.; 282.300,317.352 Stakelbeck, W. D.; 92.363 Stamper. D. L.;305,387 Stanforth, L. D.; 387 Stanifer, L. A.; 387 Staples, J. R.; 387 Staples, Selby, 326,327 Stapleton, B. L.; 300,363 Starnes, C. A.; 387 Steely, S. A.; 387 Steinbach, J. M.; 136 Steinhauer, C. L.; 136,285 Stephens, J. A.; 290 Stephens, J. W.; 387 Stephens, M. E.; 387 Stephens, M. I..; 306,352 Stephenson, B. M.; 387 Stephenson. R. C; 352 Steucr, G. P.; 387 Stevens. C. L.; 327,387 Stevens, C. A.; 387 Stevens, J. C; 352 Stevens, R. H.; 285 Stevenson, C. A.: 352 Stevenson, J. K.; 352 Stewart, B.; 311 Stewart, D. A.; 387 Stewart, D. K.; 387 Stewart, E. F.; 136 Stewart, F. R.; 387 Stewart, F. L.; 387 Stewart, J. M.; 387 Stewart, j. G.; 136,293 Stewart, L. S.; 387 Stewart, M. C; 363 Stewart, R. W.; 387 Stewart, S. S.; 387 Stilz, J. C; 136 Stinnett, G. L.; 136 Stivers, H. D.; 92,363 Stivers, J. T.; 387 Stivers, R. A.; 280,364 Stock, J. E.; 291,352 Stockton, D. R.; 92,325,328,364 Stoffey, P. S.; 352 Stoke, C. M.; 328,364 Stokes, C. M.; 364 Stokley, D. R.; 387 Stoll, E. A.; 136,283 Stone, C. S.; 295.321 Stonecipher, D. J.; 387 Stookey, G. C; 387 Storms, R. L.; 387 Stortz, J. R.; 352 Stout, M. K.; 90,136 Stout, S. J.; 387 Strange, J. T.; 364 Strange, R. L.; 352 Stratton, L. A.; 136,279,280,310 Straub, G. A.; 352 Strausbaugh, L. J.; 387 Strawser, N. S.; 352 Strehlow, L. I.; 283,300,318,364 Strickland, F. C.; 136,284,285.306 Strickland, H. J.; 96,352 Strifler, M. H.; 364 Striker. S. L.; 388 Stringer, J. C; 388 Stringfield, L. J.; 364 Stron, S. Z.; 290 Strong, S. Z.; 136 Strong, S. C; 388 Strunk, A. L.; 327.388 Strunk, F. M.; 290,388 Struve, D. G.; 388 Stuber. T. A.; 290,388 Stucker, B. S.; 388 Student Council: 280,281,282 Stuhlreyer, P. M.; 321.380 Stull. M. D.; 97,136,295,297 Stultz, E. A.; 283,300,311,388 Sturgill, J.; 352 Sublett, M. D.; 352 Suiter, S.; 352 Sullivan, E. C; 388 Sullivan, R. S.; 352 Sultzbach, S. B.; 388 Supplee, J.; 364 Sussman, J. R.; 302.364 Sutphin, M. A.; 317 Sutton, C. S.; 90,352 Sutton, C. D.; 352 Sutton, J.; 297 Sutton, M. M.; 327,352 Sutton, R.; 364 Sutton, R. L.; 364 Swannack, D.; 364 Swinford, B. J.; 352 Swinford, M.V.; 352 Swinney, T.; 328 Swope, P. A.; 95,137,309 -T- Tackett, C. S.; 388 Tackett, G.; 388 STUDENT AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Tackett, I. L.; 137.310 Tackctt, N. L.; 388 Tackett. P.: 388 Tackctt, R. L.; 388 Tackctt. R. E.: 298.300.364 Tackctt, S. J.; 137 Tacubcr, P. A; 137 Talbcrt, D. O.; 137 Tallcnt. T. N.; 97.279.295.297,335 Tandy, C. G.; 391 Tandy, L. D.; 352 Tankcrslcv, R. R.; 364 Tanner. R. E.; 364 Tapp, C. W.; 317,320,364 Tarchalski, T.; 352 Tarvin. R. E.: 388 Tate, K. R.; 137 Tate, M. E.; 137 Tatman. J. W ; 307.310.364 Tatum, H. R.: 279.280.295.297.298. 316.319.321 Tatum. J. M.; 97.295.298.317.319. 321 Tatum. T.: 294.325.364 Tauebcr, P. A.; 323 Taulbee, C. S.; 352 Taulbee, P. S.; 283.364 Tavlor, A. F.: 388 Tavlor, B. I.; 137.306 Tavlor. D.: 76.79.91 Tavlor. D. F.; 137,293,311.314 Tavlor, D. S.; 364 Tavlor. F. W.: 97.135.295 Tavlor. George E.; 137 Tavlor. Glemda E.; 364 Tavlor. J. B.; 388 Tavlor. James L.; 352 Tavlor. Jimmy L.; 137 Tavlor. J. W.; 321,352 Tavlor, J. Z.; 137 Tavlor. L. C.; 352 Tavlor, L. L.; 388 Tavlor, P. A.; 302.388 Tavior. P. O.; 388 Tavlor, R.; 391 Tavlor. R. C.; 388 Tavlor. R. L.: 307.352.388 Tavlor. Richard M.; 286,388 Tavlor. Robert M.; 388 Tavlor. R. T.; 364 Tavlor. S. A.; 388 Tavlor. T. A.; 137 Tavlor, T. W.; 388 Tavlor, W. C.; 322.388 Teague. S. L.; 352 Tehan, K. L.; 388 Teltsam, J-; 293 Tempel, N. L.; 364 Ten-ell. J- A.; 352 Terrv, D. L.; 388 Terrv, L. M.; 137 Thacker. R. R.; 388 Tharp. J. R.; 388 Tharpe. D.; 91 Tharpe. ]• F.; 388 Tharpe, P. A.; 137 Thixton. C. R.: 94,299.314,352 Thomas. A. R.; 364 Thomas, A. V.; 364 Thomas, J. L.; 92,364 Thomas, J. P.; 352 Thomas, J. R.; 96.352 Thomas, L. A.; 311,364 Thomas, M. C; 78,91,137,287 Thomas, M. D.; 286 Thomas, M. E.; 388 Thomas, P. A.; 388 Thomas, R. M.; 364 Thomas, S. E.; 388 Thomas, T. D.; 96,352 Thompson, B. A.; 352 Thompson, D.; 326,327 Thompson, J. D.; 388 Thompson, J. F.; 388 Thompson, J. O.; 388 Thompson, M. E.; 137 Thompson, P. R.; 388 Thompson, R.; 352 Thompson, S. E.; 327,364 Thompson, T. F.; 388 Thorn. S. S.; 3S8 Thorpe. W. C.; 295.297.352 Thurston. R. A.: 388 Thurston, S ,L.: 388 Tilford, G.: 326.327.328 Tilfonl. S. E.: 388 Tinchcr, P. A.; 352 Tipton. R. R.: 138 Tipton. C. F.: 352 Tipton. S. M.: 388 Tobin. W. S.; 138 Todd. A. F.: 364 Todd. C. E.; 364 Todd. C. P.: 92,364 Todd, J. H.; 388 Todd. R. D.: 138 Tolan. R.: 86 Tolson, A. K.; 388 Toth. J. E.: 364 Towerv. B. W.; 138 Towerv. G. W.; 388 Towerv. L. E.; 388 Townlev, J. G.; 388 Tov, E. G.; 136 Trachsel. J. D.; 138.279.313 Tracv, R. M.; 352 Trainer, R. L.; 352 Treadwav. D. L.; 364 Treadwav. G. D.: 138 Tremaine, J. K.; 388 Trimnell. T. A.; 388 Triplett, J. K.: 95.138 Triplett, K. B.; 364 Tripure, J. E.; 36 4 Troser, B. L.; 388 Troutman, C. L.; 364 True. G. L.; 388 True. R. L.; 364 Trustv. J. C; 388 Tschudi, R. L.; 300,364 Tucker, C. F.: 352 Tucker. E. S.; 94,95,138,318 Tucker, M. L.; 138 Tudor, S. A.; 97,309,327,335,352 Tudor, S. K.; 291,322.337,388 Tupman, W. R.: 290,388 Turner, B. J.; 298,352 Turner, E. A.; 388 Turner, G. R.; 352 Turner, H. W.; 352 Turner, H. W.; 352 Turner, J. T.; 388 Turner, L.: 306,312 Turner, L. L.; 364 Turner, N. L.; 138 Turner, S. L.; 291.352 Turpin, B. E.; 364 Turpin, V. C; 302 Turpin, W. G.: 292 Turton, C. V.; 97.280.283,327.352 Tussev, S. C; 138.314 Tussey, S. L.; 364 Tuttle. B.; 136.290 Tvler, P. D.; 138 Twombly, B. S.; 388 -U- Ulrich, F. A.; 388 Underhill, C. M.; 94.288,300,312,352 Upton, D. P.; 388 -V- Valentine, G.; 364 VanArsdale, I. J.; 353 Van Beyer, E. P.; 364 Vance, P.; 388 VanDiver, B. L.; 138,303 VanDiver, C. H.; 388 VanDiver, Z. E.; 388 Van Hoose, E.; 138 VanHoose, G. L.; 138,284.286 VanHouten, D. W.; 353 VanHouten, J. S.; 388 Van leer, R.; 327 Van Meter, D. R.; 364 Vanover, N. S.; 388 Vanover, N. M.; 325.388 Vanover, W. G.; 364 Varlie, C. A.; 300, 364 Varney, J.; 328 Varney, R. L.; 388 405 Vater, N. L.: 364 Vaughn, T. H.: 138 Venters, P. S.: 353 Vemon, R. s ,j 94 Veron, M. I..; 389 Vickcrs, I..; 328 ick.rs. R. (:.; SS.97.1 39.282.297,317 Vincent. P. F..: 353 Voigt. F. C: 3S9 Volpc. J. A,: S53 Von Holle. J. C; 364 Votaw. P. A.; 93.324,304 -W- Waddle, H. M.; 389 Wade. J. T.; 139.285 Wadsworth, W. W.; 137 W ' afTord, N. R.: 389 Wagers. B. H.; 286,389 Wagner. D. M.; 364 Wagoner, D. K.; 283.290.321.364 Wagoner, G. W.; 389 Wagoner, K. A.: 364 Wagoner, N. A.; 389 Wagoner, P. S.; 364 Wagoner, S. E.; 389 Waits, N. K.: 389 Walden, N. G.; 139 Walden. T. L.: 139 Walke. R. L.; 97.139.279.295,317 Walker, A. T.; 139 Walker, D. A.; 291,323.364 Walker. G.; 317.326.327.353 Walker, H. S.; 389 Walker. J.; 139,307 Walker. J. M.; 389 Walker, M. F.; 323.389 Walker, W. R.; 389 Wall, D. R.; 389 Wallace. ]. A.; 364 Wallace, J. E.; 139 Wallace, John E.; 139 Wallace, S. A.; 389 Wallace. S. S.; 389 Wallen, J. D.; 139 Walters, D.; 322 Walters, J. D.; 389 Walters. J. R.; 83.139.309 Walters. J. V.; 94,139 Walters, S. A.; 389 Walton. R. F.; 389 Walton. W. H.; 364 Waltz. D. C; 96 Wantz, C. R.: 353 Ward. L. L.; 298,308,335,353 Ward, M. W.; 389 Ward. P. L.; 389 Ward, R.; 389 Ward, R. M.; 389 Wardle, C. C.; 389 Wardlow, M. A.; 280,353 Wardrun, L. D.; 389 Ware, J- D.; 389 Warner, C. R.; 139.309,310 Warner, D. A.; 353 Warren, D.; 389 Warren, D. C; 139 Warren, D. G.; 389 Warren. J- K.; 389 Warren, j. W.; 389 Wash. V.S.; 324,364 Watcke, R. R.; 353 Watkins, C. S.; 364 Watkins, S. L.; 389 Watson, D. L.; 389 Watson, E. L.; 389 Watson, G. F.; 364 Watson. R. R.; 332, 389 Watt, D. M.; 389 Watts. B. J-: 391 Watts, D.; 282 Wayman, F. A.; 391 Weaver, C. K.; 291,364 Weaver, J. S.; 364 Webb, C; 353 Webb, D .E.; 364 Webb, Herbert; 305 Webb, Hobert; 364 Webb, J. D.; 92.298,305.389 Webb, L. L.; 364 V Summer student attempts diving to music. Degree of difficulty— .001. Webbekind, W.; 323 Webber. P. D.: 291.364 Webster, C. J.; 93.288.364 Webster, D. B.; 97,295297,353 Wegener, C .R.; 311.389 Weimer. C. E.; 389 Weissinger. D. L.; 139 Welker, G. E.; 353 Wellman, J. B.; 139 Wellman, P. L.; 139.280,305.321 Wellman, W. H.; 391 Wells, C. D.; 87,88,324,389 Wells, C. K.; 99,140 Wells, D. Rand; 287,300 W 7 ells, David R.; 389 Wells, J. D.; 353 Wells, J. E.; 140 Wells, T. L.; 364 Wells, W. D.; 140 Welch, G. B.; 353 Welsh, R. W.; 389 Werner. R. A.; 140 Wesley, A. D.; 364 Wesley, D. V.; 297.365 Wesley Foundation; 321 Wesley, H. E.; 389 Wesley, H. M.; 95,310,365 Wesley, J. M.; 391 Wesley, J. R.; 140 Wesley, R. L.; 389 Weslev, W. C.; 353 West, C.; 389 West, H. S.; 309,353 Wester, A.; 311,389 Westman, B. J.; 389 Westman. R. D.; 140 Westminister Fellowship; 320 Whalen, L. M.; 313,353 Whalen, W.; 90 Whalev, J. M.; 190 Wheeler, E. C.; 389 Wheeler, E. E.; 97,98,140,297 Wheeler, G.; 314 Wheeler, R. R.; 353 Wheeler, V. R.; 353 STUDENT AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Wheiler, V. R.; 298 Whclan, T. L.; 323,353 Whitakcr, B. J.; 311.365 Whitaker, E. H.; 326,327.389 Whitaker, J. E.; 389 Whitaker, J. L.; 389 Whitaker, J.; 305 Whitaker, L. M.; 140 Whitaker, T. L; 353 White, B. M.; 389 White, C. R.; 365 White, E.; 140 White, G. E.; 365 White, G. R.; 140 White, G. T.; 353 White, H. M.; 295,353 White, T.; 303 White, J- B.: 365 White, J. P.; 140,283 White, N. T.; 302,389 White, W. M.; 290 Whitehead, E. W.; 365 Whitis, H.; 353 Whitley, J. A.; 94.140 Whitlock, D.; 88,140,331 Whitmer, G. W.; 389 Whitney, M. J.; 302,353 Whitt, L. C.J 365 Whitt, S. S.; 320 Wibum, B. L.; 365 Wickersham, A. D.; 353 Wickersham, G. K..; 353 Wicker, L. D.; 389 Wienville, C. C.; 353 Wiesleier, M. J.; 363 Wigginton, M. L.; 93,298,320,324, 365 Wihebrink, J. A.; 299,300,323,337, 389 Wilburn, B. L.; 280,283,305 Wilcox, J. R.; 389 Wiles, J.; 305 Wilkerson, D. J.; 290,389 Wiley, C. L.; 389 Willhoite, J. W.; 290 Williams, A.; 140 Williams, B.; 389 Williams, B.; 365 Williams, C. J.; 389 Williams, D. L.; 389 Williams, E. R.; 365 Williams, J. P.; 389 Williams, J. R.; 318,353 Williams, K. A.; 389 Williams, L. G.; 365 Williams, L. H.; 389 Williams, Lewis; 365 Williams, Linda; 337,353 Williams, M. A.; 94.288 Williams, M. L.; 389 Williams, R. C; 389 Williams, R. G.; 389 Williams, R. L.; 299,389 Williams, S. L.; 353 Williamson. G. R.; 389 Williamson, M. A.; 389 Williamson, R. B.; 390 Willoughby, B. J.; 390 Willoughby, M.; 77,83,99,140.294, 306.325 Wills, Ci 96 Wills, C. R.; 80,140 Wills, y. F.; 390 Wilmot, R. K.; 390 Wilrinson, S. D.; 389 Wilson, A. A.; 290,390 Wilson. A. K.; 365 Wilson, A. S.; 353 Wilson, B. K.; 365 Wilson, C.; 390 Wilson, C. G.; 353 Wilson, C. R.; 390 Wilson, D. B.; 390 Wilson, Daniel: 353 Wilson, Dean; 327.390 Wilson, D. K.; 365 Wilson, E. ].; 390 Wilson, E. L.; 390 Wilson, G. D.; 92.365 Wilson, G. G.; 390 Wilson, G. L.; 353 Wilson, I.; 140 Wilson, J. M.; 365 Wilson, K.; 283 Wilson, K. L.; 390 Wilson, L.; 294,326,327,328,390 Wilson, Layton; 307 Wilson, Lewis; 390 Wilson, M. S.; 85,94,141 Wilson, P. F.; 294,325,353 Wilson, P. M.; 390 Wilson, R. D.; 141 Wilson, S.; 288,303 Wilson, W. M.; 353 Wilston, M. S.; 365 Wilston, T. D.; 365 Wilston, T. L.; 365 Winbarn, W. C; 390 Winburn, H. J.; 390 Wingham, E. W.; 390 Winner. C. J.; 390 Wirtz, P. J.; 390 Wiser, G. W.; 365 Witbeck. G. J.; 141 Witt, J. L.; 365 Witt, P. J.; 96,282,300,302.365 Witt, V. L.; 365 Witten, S. L.; 93,365 Wobbekind, J. F.; 323,365 Wobbekind, W. E.; 365 Wohn, R. A.; 390 Wojciechowski, S.; 390 Wolfinbarger, P. D.; 82.95,96,191, 295 Wolford, R.; 390 Womack, A. L.; 365 Wombles, J. R.; 94,141 Women ' s Interdorm. Council, 279 Women ' s Recreational Assoc, 311 Wood, J. M.; 390 Wood, R. D.; 390 Wood, W. F.; 141,279,317 Woodford, J. D.; 390 Woodhead, J. F.; 141,304 Woods, J. C; 390 Woods, M. A.; 311,353 Woods, Y.; 390 Woodward, I. L.; 365 Woodward, W. A.; 390 Woodworth, K. E.; 390 Wooton, S. C; 303 Workman, M. K.; 390 Works, B. F.; 365 World Affairs Club, 303 Worrell, B. K.; 390 Worrell, H. A.; 365 Worthington, L. G.; 93,300,365 Worthington, M. L.; 390 Wray, E. F.; 390 Wray, J. W.; 141 Wright, B. L.; 141 Wright, C. L.; 141 Wright, E. A.; 365 Wright, G. L.; 92,284 Wright, J. A.; 390 Wright, J. M.; 323,365 Wright, M. E.; 390 Wright, M. W.; 283,298,353 Wright, R. A.; 141 Wright, R. J.; 390 Wright, S. P.; 286.390 Wright, W. W.; 141 Wyatt, C. R.; 365 Wyatt, E. P.; 141 Wyatt, G. E.; 390 Wyles, P. A.; 390 -Y- Yaden, K. N.; 390 Yaden, M. D.; 322,390 Yagi, K.; 139,325 Yagodich, J. F.; 390 Yates, L. A.; 390 Yaws, B. S.; 390 Yeary, G. R.; 353 Yelton, C. F.; 390 Yocum, B. W.; 141 Youmans, D. A.; 305.353 Young Democrats, 298 Young. D. L.; 292.390 Young. J. A.; 390 Young. M.; 390 Young Men ' s Christian Assoc, 319 Young. R. T.; 390 Young Republicans, 299 Young, S. M.: 390 Young Women ' s Christian Assoc, 318 Yount. L. D.; 141 -Z- Zeller, F. S.; 390 Zepp, F. K.; 391 Zerkle. C. V.; 326,327,328,391 Zeter, C. G.; 391 Zimmerman, S. A.; 96.304,353 Zoeller, J. D.; 141 Zureich, H. H.; 391 406 In Memoriam Dr. Herman Lee Donovan Fourth President, Eastern Kentucky State College J Mr. Clifton A. Basye Assistant Professor, Department of Physics V t AA Dr. Miguel Carbonell Assistant Instructor, Department of Foreign Language The Last Word - From The Editor A yearbook begins with a dream— a rash hope— that this year ' s book can offer the students more than its predeces- sors, despite their illustrious credentials. To make this dream into the reality that is the 1965 Milestone, required the efforts and contributions of a vast number of dedicated individuals. I would like to take this space to offer my sin- cerest thanks to these individuals, and to acknowledge their tremendous contributions to the production of this book. Ron Louden, Osborne Photo Lab., Cincinnati, for faculty and class pictures, and for color photos on pages 10 and 11. John F. Mullaney, Osborne Photo Lab., Cincinnati, for faculty photos, and for photographic services. Steve May, Osborne Photo Lab., Cincinnati, for color on pages 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 142, 143, and for selected black and white feature photographs. George Lyon, Director of Photographic Services, for color on pages 209, 210, 211, and for selected black and white feature photos. Mike Coers, Photographic Editor, for color on pages 1, 2, 3, 6, 8, 9. 10, 11. 13, 15, 142, 143, 212, 213, 214, 215, and for selected black and white feature photos. Rob Kumler, Feature Photographer, for color on pages 10, II, 12, 13, and for selected black and white feature photo- graphs. Jeff Miller, for selected black and white feature photos and for photographic services. Doug Whitlock, Progress Editor, for selected black and white sports feature photographs. THE LOUISVILLE COURIER JOURNAL AND LOUIS- VILLE TIMES, for pictures on pages 218, 222, and 229. THE LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER, for photos on pages 144, 216, 217, and 220. Harrell Brooks, representative of Foote Davies, who printed this book. —To the staff of the 1965 Milestone, who gave of their time and efforts, with selfless dedication, to make this year- book possible. —To my Associate Editor, Kem Manion. who has given three years of work to the Milestone, and whose effort and imagination contributed immeasurably to this year ' s publication. —To my Widget Editors, Joe Dunn and Linda Ward, who labored tirelessly on a wide variety of tasks which con- tributed greatly to the book. —To Mr. Don Feltner, Milestone Advisor, without whose assistance and encouragement, this book could never have gone to press. —To Kenny Miller, Editor of the 1964 Milestone, who coerced me into the richest and most rewarding experi- ence of my college career. Jay Roberts Editor, MILESTONE ' 65